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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1910
Page
2
The Croy Weekly announces publication details from Troy Illinois with editor B W Jarvis. Notices about subscriptions and entertainment ads note regular rates and free sample copies are offered.
The Call notes a Postal Service rule that subscriptions one year in arrears threaten second class mailing status and that the paper may discontinue those subscriptions, with enforcement varying by case. It emphasizes payment before the one year threshold to retain mailing privileges.
A reflection on New Year resolutions and daily effort noting that each day offers a chance to begin anew. The text cites Richard Wightman from Success magazine and urges consistent striving, embracing personal growth as life continues with time, stars, and the earth as witnesses.
The Wightland Journal closed its seventeenth year Thursday under editor and publisher J. ON. Stokes, who has steered the independent paper for over fourteen years. The Journal is described as a solid popular publication and among the best in this Illinois section.
An exchange notes a ten story hotel is planned for next spring, with possible locations East St Louis or nearby towns like St. Clair or Cahokia, depending on timing and approvals.
A pledge to prioritize Troy in 1910, dedicating efforts to secure for the city those needs it lacks. The statement commits to sustained support for local advancement, development projects, and improvements essential to Troy’s progress throughout the year.
A reflective remark notes how people often realize too late how money could have been made by looking back at past decisions. The line underscores the value of foresight and prudent financial judgment.
A reflective note on spiritual renewal echoes the prodigal son's journey, urging individuals to reassess their path and return to inner values. The phrase evokes a seasonal mood of self reproof and renewed purpose.
A Jarvis Township farmer narrates a humorous trek to Troy for supplies about baking powder axle grease rat poison and whitewash. He jests at townsfolk staring and teases a future kraut party tied to printer ink and a weather forecast while promoting Dr Shoops Restorative and local sales.
An old clock and a grieving woman share memories as the clock marks the last hours of the year. The clock recalls deaths in the family from 1903 onward and consoles the woman with hope that the new year may bring sunshine despite loss. The scene ends with the countdown to a new year and the final bell.
Readers are invited to explore fresh, up to date sewing patterns via The Call, highlighting new designs, sizes, and tutorials. The feature showcases pattern releases, stylist tips, and accessibility for hobbyists and professionals alike.
Edwin Markham urges a New Year aim to live by the golden rule in every sphere from shop to city. The piece links personal habits to communal harmony and warns against loosening integrity in business and daily conduct. A patent medicine ad promotes Preventics cold tablets, touting quick relief and family-friendly taste, with price and retailer note.
The piece argues that happiness comes from doing good for others not self gain. It asserts life comes from giving, being helpful, and loving life for others. It cites humility and service to mankind as paths to exaltation and quotes about meekness and working for God through serving people.
The Child questions what the Year will offer and the giver promises four seasons of gifts. Winter snow, autumn stores, spring flowers, and a perfect summer rose surround the Child, but the final gift must be earned by inner striving. The last and best gift is a clear conscience and a peace of mind aligned with an infinite delight.
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