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Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1907
Page
3
A brief reference to First Samuel chapter ten in the Bible notes a specific verse range and its thematic linkage to prophetic acts and selection of leaders. It highlights an old testament context where signs accompany leadership choices and divine guidance is emphasized in early Israelite history.
Sermonette reflecting on Saul as he rises to leadership and the risk of pride. It contrasts outward promise with inner character and notes how God can touch the hearts of those he chooses, while business and worldly ambitions often block divine influence. It emphasizes that true fitness for prominence comes from inner virtue.
The narrative recalls Samuel yielding to the people's request for a king after consulting the Lord. Elders return in gladness as the news spreads through Gibeah and other towns of Benjamin. The populace rejoices, forgetting daily concerns in a moment of merrymaking.
In a village gathering Saul, a tall servant of Kish, lingers from his duties to hear about a future king. Samuel hosts a feast and reveals a guest to the chiefs, and the tribes cast lots until Saul is chosen as leader, prompting the cry God save the king.
A St. Regis guest laments pipe smoke in public halls. He notes fellow patrons retreating when he lights his briar, arguing a pipe smoker is a better man than those who smoke cigars or cigarettes, citing a New York Times quote.
Two brothers George and William diverge in character. William is studious, economical, and builds a modest business through hard work. George is carefree and distractible until he invents a simple mouse trap based on a new principle, unlike existing designs.
Prof Robert Lendlmayer of the University of Prague suggests many animal species may sense storm-related electric waves atmospheric ionization pressure and moisture. He notes no final scientific conclusion yet but says instinctive animal adaptation to weather could exist and be advantageous.
George sought funding from his brother William and a capitalist to patent and market a new invention. William doubted the idea, warning there was nothing in it. The capitalist invested $5,000 but lost the entire sum, proving William correct.
Sir James Barr a noted Liverpool physician told Lancashire medical men that in 25 years he has prescribed almost none of alcohol for disease treatment because patients fared better without it.
A fragment quotes the line Cowards do not count in battle there but not in it Eu ripides. It presents a classical adage attributed to an ancient source without additional context or events.
A scene unfolds with a moment of silence as a man shows restraint and noble sentiment. He declares she is richer in spirit, then comforts her, silencing her protest with a kiss. The narrative from Puck emphasizes virtue over wealth and social status.
Mrs Zana Miller of Union City Michigan recounts a drastic illness in her three month old, Cuban Itch sores covering his body, sleepless misery, and a dramatic recovery after using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Within two weeks the infant improved fully and by May 17 1906 the child was well.
The tale recalls Senator Knute Nelson in a logging camp where many tongues failed to urge mules. An Irish man uses blunt expletives, the mules respond, proving a universal language among men. Joe Mitchell Chapple cites the line about a language all males understand.
Raasay Island in the Inner Hebrides between Scotland and Skye failed to find a buyer at a 225000 upset price. The island features a mansion, shooting grounds, and Brochel castle ruins at the northern end once home to the MacLeods. In Celtic lore Raasay is noted, and Samuel Johnson referenced it in his Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland.
A Massachusetts doctor extols Grape-Nuts as highly digestible and nutritive, claiming four heaping teaspoons satisfy the cereal portion of a meal. He asserts broad health and happiness benefits from high quality foods, noting Grape-Nuts can be used by babies and adults, served cold with cream or hot with milk, and featured in many puddings. The ad promotes The Road to Wellville and There's a Reason.
A captain recalls a soldier named Private B suffering a chill in camp. The first sergeant reports the ailment and the captain asks about seriousness. The corporal escorts him to the hospital tent, where the doctor’s medicine allegedly causes the sentry to develop a chill as well, per Army and Navy Life.
In the ongoing race for the longest sausage, German makers in Pennsylvania unveil remarkable samples. The latest record breaker comes from Jacob Ackerman of Limeport, measuring 64 feet eight fuchés in length.
Fragmentary ad copy alleges cures for nervous diseases including St. Vitus dance and nerves. Mentions Dr. Kline and a free trial bottle offer, with address at 931 Arch St Philadelphia. Text is garbled and untrustworthy.
Defiance Starch is advertised as economical and efficient, claiming faster results and superior performance. The copy urges readers to purchase from any grocer, highlighting convenience and generic brand appeal.
A Kingston property owner posts a notice banning grandchildren or cats on the premises. The ad copy also promotes Defiance starch for stiff collars, with directions printed on each package, offering 16 oz for 10 cents through grocers.
A fragment notes that men with long heads are capable of facing something on short notice, but the exact context remains unclear in the readable text. No clear event, organization, or location is specified.
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