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Troy Weekly Call in Troy, Illinois

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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Troy Weekly Call

Location

Troy, Illinois, United States of America

Date

Jun 30, 1906

Page

5

Fourth of July program outlined with races and prizes

The article details a city Fourth of July celebration run by M E Baptist and Presbyterian Sunday schools with a full schedule from 9:30 a.m. to fireworks at 8:30 p.m. Highlights include a procession, treasure hunt, long distance run, various amusements, contests with cash prizes, a peanut race, a climbing event, tug of war, needle threading, and a rooster contest, plus a 2.00 first prize and other awards.

M. E., Baptist Presbyterian Public Square Public School Border Street Market Main Hickory Dewey Rieder's Park William Dinoner Norman Carr Upper Alton Park Clay Street Aouth Caat Head of Amusements

Wed Under Difficulties In Edwardsville Marriage License

Charles Duckett and Pearl Sackett faced legal hurdles to wed given their ages. They traveled from this city to Edwardsville for a license. Both sets of parents required consent. Duckett’s father living here was asked to appear at the county clerk’s office. Deputy Edward Deengolewski explained the law and the consent necessity.

Charles Duckett Thomas Duckett Pearl Sackett Marine Edwardsville Edward ‘Deengolewski Duckett

County Clerk License Affair Delays Wedding Night

A disruption over consent delayed a marriage in the county office. The young man shouted demands, a scene ensued, and the couple waited until 5 30 before a license was issued. The ceremony then took place in the county courtroom, officiated by Judge J. E. B. Hiliskotter.

Dzengolewski Duckett Troy J. Eb, Hiliskotter

Long Distance Line On Eastern State Rail Plans

The St Louis Globe-Democrat reports a confirmed plan to lay a second track between Terre Haute and Brazil for through traction Indianapolis to Terre Haute. A national road route may shift to a south of road fast-train line, with links to St Louis. The East St Louis Vandalia Terre Haute Eastern Traction Co has not been clearly identified, though Chicago investors back it and initial franchise payments were made.

St. Louii Globe-Democrat Troy Terre Haute Brazil Indianapolis St. Louis East Indiana

Illinois State Fair at Springfield plans largest exhibit yet

The Illinois State Fair at Springfield, labeled The Greatest Fair on Earth, will run September 28 to October 5. Premium offerings total $55,000 as preparations continue, with applications for space stalls and pens exceeding previous years. Interested parties may request premium lists or space by writing W. C. Garrard, secretary, Springfield.

Springfield W. C. Garrard

Birth notices and local updates from Pin Oak and St Louis area

A bouncing boy arrived Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Louisa Niemeyer in Pin Oak. Mr and Mrs Charles Isenberg celebrate a new girl born Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Wm Dryer welcomed a son on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs A J Sepp announce two daughters last Saturday at 505 North 37th Street East St Louis. Sapp formerly Miss May Convoy is connected to the Sepp family. Also mentions Jarvis and Pin Oak Assessment for 1906 with property values and lots. Copies available free at the courthouse or Edwardsville offices.

Sapp Miss May Jarvis Pin Cal

Anthem Style Poem Singing Freedom Across the Land

The passage presents a patriotic ode praising liberty and national pride. It echoes classic lines celebrating freedom, land, fathers, and divine protection, urging voices to rise in song and unity. The excerpt mirrors historic American hymn imagery and rhetoric.

Social and Personal Happenings in Entorast District

June Camp No 2208 Royal Neighbors of America celebrated its anniversary with a social and dance at Rieder's opera house. The event featured UMWA band music, Thomas orchestra, festive decorations and a notable social and financial success. Numerous locals then attended other gatherings and visits, with many neighbors and relatives featured in frequent notices of travel and hospitality.

Royal Neighbors of America Rieder Opera House U. MW Thomas Orchestra

Social Roundup Passages From Belleville and Nearby Towns

Mr and Mrs Langston of Belleville hosted guests Sunday and Monday. Willie McCormick returned after a week with relatives at Belleville. Mrs Charles Stahl and children returned to Trenton after visiting here. Mrs Wm Norton of Los Angeles is visiting James Riggin and kin. Benny Heck, a telegraph student, spent time at Pocahontas in charge of the station. Wm Hale, now a hoisting engineer at Glen Carbon, visited his parents. Adella Braun went to Highland for her brother John Braun’s wedding to Mary Bellm. Prof and Mrs Kellermann plan a northern sojourn to Shawano and will be away until late August. Rev Otto Schulz and daughter visit H Bahnsens. Schulz mourns wife buried near Chicago. Miss Orrene Bain returned from St Louis. Fontella to visit. Teachers institute attendees listed. Mrs Fred Riemann learns husband ill in Capron. family to travel there. Frank C Hostetter back from long western trip. will resume travel for Ballard Medicine Co. Hon A H Bell of Carlinville visits Troy en route to Lebanon where son Dr Robert H Hell practices. Dinner with parental hosts T H Bell before continuing.

Fayette County Lillian Alice Burk St. Louis Leonard A. Adler St. Jacob Elias Burk Wm. Ackerman Charles H. Main E M. Herrin John E. Deimling Mulberry Grove Edw. R. Deimling B. W. Jarvisi Russell Greenup Lillie Wellbrink Percy Wilkinson N. M. Jarvis Louis B. Marre Troy Martha Leutwiler Highland Lida Vetter Ethel Keansmerling Carl Ida Kan James A. Porter Weisonborn Consolidated Coal Company Emily Stahl Madison Jamés Chadderton Belleville Franklin, Beck Willie Fritz Collinsville Mia Catherine Becker Emily Martha, Dell Mildred Evana Litchfield Langston Peter Grieves Willie McCormick Charles Stahl Trenton Wm. E. Norton Los Angeles Cal James Riggin Benny Heck Pocahontas Ww. H. Hale Glen Carbon EB. H. Hale Adella Braun John C. Braun Mary Bellm BE. Kellermann Shawano Wis North Otto Schulz Womac Tex H. T. Bahnsen Schule Elmhurst Chicago Orrene Bain George Ledbetter Fontella Teachers’ Institute Edwardsville Prof H. JF. Thurston Mesdames Mamie Bryant J. R. Renfro Alice Collins Adda Matthews Laura Anderson Eva Renfro Bessie Renshaw Emma Wittmann Barbara Sapp Ymre Fred Riemann Capron Okla Jacob Spohr Hostetter Ballard Medicine Company TRE Catt A. H. Bell Carlinville Lebanon Robert H. Hell Bell T. H. Bell

Church and Society Notes From St Pauls Meeting

A congregational meeting of St Pauls Evangelical Luttheran church is set for tomorrow at 2 PM. Ernest A Main, who studied at Shurtleff College, will preach at Madison Avenue Baptist church tomorrow. Epworth Leaguers from this city travelled to Lebanon on June 15 for the district convention. Fannie Cramer led a devotional on June 14. Attendees from aray included George Ritcher, Lucretia, Clive Boston, Bessie Renshaw, Nellie Dunstan, Olive, Mamie Lewis, Maggie Lewis, Martha Sits, Catherine Jones, and Fannie Cramer.

St. Paul's Evangelical Luttheran Church Ernest A. Main Shurtleff College Upper Alton Peoria Madison Avenue Fannie Cramer Aray George Ritcher Lucretia Clive Boston Bessie Renshaw Nellie Dunstan Vie Olive Mamie Maggie Lewis Martha Sits Catherine Jones Faonie Cramer

Brookside Mine Leased to Local Company for Two Years

Brookside is leased by six local citizens forming Brookside Company to Consolidated Coal. Operations to begin Monday with a smaller workforce and potential expansion. An estimated 600 acres remain recoverable, likely sustaining mining for about ten years. A consumer has promised to take 70 cars of coal once mined and shipped. Incorporation preparations are underway to restore Brookside’s activity.

Brookside Consolidated Coal Company Brookside Company Cate Consolidated Canu S—O

Weekly Weather Bulletin shows cooler week with sparse rainfall

Springfield June 25 defies typical heat with mean weekly temperatures 6 degrees below normal in the north and 5 in central and south. Low highs caused the cool spell. only June 22 reached 90 plus in places. Beneficial showers on June 19 and 20 relieved moisture shortages, especially in the north where some stations reported over an inch. Sunshine on the 21st gave way to cloudy skies most days, with local details from Clay Flora Jefferson Randolph Richland noting highs from 85 to 93 and varied precipitation totals from 0.10 to 0.99 inch.

Springfield W. E. Cox Jefferson Mt. Vernon J. F. Bogan Randolph Sparta James A. Caldwell Richland Olney Victor Ei Phillips

Alarming Health Warning Promotes King’s New Life Pills

An alarm about neglect of slee ged bowels and torpid liver warns of chronic fatigue and constipation. The ad touts King’s New Life Pills as the gentlest regulators of bowels, guaranteed by a druggist at 25 cents. Mentions Mrs. Fannie Morrien and daughter Miss Ethel with relatives in Litenfield.

Fannie Morrien Misa Ethel Ajsisit Litenfield

Also Mentioned on This Page

Miss Pearl Sackett Indianapolis Syndicats St. Lous Wm. Ramshaw South End Nevsha Council Degree of Pocahontas Epworth League George C. Ritcher Bessie Davy Clara Boston Elizabeth Shadwick Beasie Davy Nellie Dunatan Troy Dancing Club Wms, Meiners Roy Rawson Henry Kleimeier Charles Riggin Church and Society Fitneis Climateological Service of Weather Boresu
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