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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 05, 1907
Page
2
A man caught rifling city mailboxes sought to cash a found check, illustrating the grave harm of stealing letters with money or checks. The Philadelphia Ledger notes mail theft betrays trust, risks ruined friendships, and undermines credit, urging a strong sentence for the thief as a dangerous vandal.
The African pygmy boy Ota Benga, kept in a cage with monkeys at the Bronx Zoo, draws opposition from the Colored Baptists conference and other groups who deem it a degrading exhibition. After lodging issues and public outcry, Benga was removed from the cage and sent toward schooling in North Carolina under Dr Verner.
A fragmented report mentions a chaser course thwarted by a determined woman guarding a fortlike barricade and a plan from Manitoba to order that British flags fly above schoolhouses. The English press debate flags and English conservatism while Selby Abbey burns, a twelfth century ruin noted as a great loss.
Mrs Sage gives 1000 to a church from a 70 million trust. She states it is her first bequest and notes she must spend faster to reduce the trust before death.Universities in St Petersburg and Moscow shut for peace, but students aim to learn bomb making. Lord Aberdare guides his son to a castle door, the boy finding the stage door alone. Submarines are safe only in a glass cage in a show window. The world’s largest bankers colony sits in a U.S. government penitentiary.
Washington letter discusses reorganization of public land administration, Senator Warren’s ties to President, Burke as district attorney, and intra party battles. It also covers Roosevelt family holidays at Pine Knob Virginia, Roosevelt weather and hunting plans, and Boyce proposed private takeover of postal service. It notes cattle car cruelty concerns and potential postal rate reforms.
Kentucky's beloved corn bread is hailed as a timeless symbol of the state, celebrated across households and traditions. The Louisville Herald quotes Victor Hugo to emphasizethe bread’s role in family gatherings, hospitality, and the paternal hearth.
In Toppesfield North Essex unusual birth trends show 93 girls to 11 boys at the village school. County education officials consider replacing the schoolmaster with a schoolmistress as villagers worry about future farm labor supply. The district medical officer cannot explain the female excess.
An old advertisement explains indigestion due to missing digestive enzymes and imbalanced digestive juices. It promotes Kodol For Indigestion, a vegetable acid solution that digests food and corrects digestion deficiencies. The product is said to comply with the National Pure Food and Drug Law and is sold by S. Kingaton.
John Kemp of East Otisfield Maine advises Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure chilblains and enjoy freedom from chilblains. He also reports excellent results on salt rheum and indolent ulcers and notes its effectiveness for fever sores piles burns wounds frost bites and other skin diseases. Sold for 25 cents at S Kingaton's drug store.
A fragmentary excerpt shows dialogue about Rolligan who swam for eight hours as a union man. The note advertises the Post-Dispatch daily and Sunday with Dan Pereamay as agent and invites readers to bring job work to Tue Cary.
Easton, a university man, meets the Hon. Amelia Drysdale on an ocean voyage. She hints at engagement but keeps distance. On arrival, a customs inspection reveals the parasol handle hides a bundle of diamonds, exposing a scam by a impersonator posing as the noblewoman.
A fragmentary urban scene recalls a woman under arrest as a man pleads for her name and address while Easton and his mother ride home in tense quiet. The mother’s restrained thanks hints at a moral lesson and social scrutiny, with no letters sent to friends.
A garbled line from a gesellschaft page quips that Miss Frivolous is a sly cat, noting she appears to have the corner on the men. The fragment hints at gossip or satire about social behavior and flirtation.
A brief exchange questions legal rights and a rating tally. The professed figure of two hundred thousand anchors the dialogue, with a sweeping assertion about rights under statute. The fragment hints at law, valuation, and statutory scope without a concrete case file.
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