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Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1909
Page
2
The Croy Weekly lists publication details for subscribers and notices. It notes mailing as second class matter, requests advance reservations, regular rates for paid notices, and directs notices to The Troy Weekly Canon Troy IL. It provides rates: one year six months three months single copies and lists Kinloch and date May 1, 1909.
A fragmented notice explains that subscription payments must be kept current to avoid mailing delays. It notes that subscriptions one year in arrears lose second class mailing status and that the Post Office Department enforces this rule.
The Patten corner on wheat threatens to push bread costs higher, stirring debate over the policy and its impact on the country’s poor. The vivid remark echoes the famous French phrase as observers weigh the consequences for households.
Memorial Day May 80th falls on Sunday this year and observances promise large attendances as the day remains sacred. Towns are busy with arrangements and local preparations are already underway.
A reader argues that true need for religion lies with several types of men. The list includes a man who leaves his horse in the cold without a blanket, a pastor seeking easier work and pay, a man who walks with his hands in his pockets while his wife carries the baby, and a man who hides in the snow and cannot afford the home paper.
Cities fighting smoke nuisances can learn from Gary where industrial smoke signals economy and waste prevention. The smoke is a sign of efficient plant operation and power supply rather than merely a nuisance, with its value seen in using the byproduct heat and darkness for productive use.
The Boston Herald announces a movement to mark the 300th anniversary of the Pilgrim landing with a World’s Tercentennial Exposition in Boston in 1920. Supporters push for a worldwide recognition of civil and religious liberty founders, aiming to make the event the greatest world fair yet.
A Kansas farmer faces scrutiny after attempting tax evasion and concealing property. A judge recommends honesty, noting that many corporations receive back payments from long-ago cheats, while the text emphasizes the enduring virtue of honesty as the best policy.
Washington April 24 President Tafts cabinet heads must furnish requested information directly to him unless public interest requires withholding The change ends a practice where departments sent data to Congress via the President The move frames a more independent executive disclosure amid tariff and wheat market debates The article notes ongoing Senate criticism of tariff revisions and records Secretary Meyer returns to navy matters over the Panther pamphlet and court martial risks The Census Appropriation bill likely to add 25000 for presidential travel expenses ahead of a planned western tour, pending congressional action
A Marion special reports Gunder Bros. dry goods, oldest firm in the city, ended its seventeen year anti advertising stance and sold out after rivals embraced print advertising. Gas boom drew growth and competition, yet the store drew few shoppers despite prime site and good service. Now most merchants agree advertising is necessary and newspapers are best.
Baltimore reports a practicable sailing vessel built of concrete the Gretchen a 65 foot two masted schooner with an 18 foot beam and 14 feet draft capable of carrying a dozen passengers. The vessel rides heavy and gains momentum in heavy seas outperforming traditional boats. Also mentions Dr Shoop Health Coffee promotional note.
An old advertisement touts Rings Little Liver Pills claiming relief from sick headache constipation and biliousness. It promises gentle cleansing of the system and urges discreet use with a 25 cent price. Sold by S Kingston. It also notes the virtue of tending to one’s own business for steady employment.
A fragmented late nineteenth century style column mixes a bizarre tale of a funeral train and a masked vow with humorous editorials and humorous anecdotes. It includes a mock crime scenario, a cautionary note about self harm, and a tongue in cheek ad for Woods Liver Medicine.
A guaranteed cough remedy Bees Laxative Cough Syrup claims to ease coughs colds croup whooping cough hoarseness and bronchial affections. Marketed as gentle laxative and tasty for children with quick relief. Sold by S Kingston.
A Racine Wisconsin physician promotes a book on rheumatism and a trial treatment of Dr Shoop s Rheumatic Remedy in liquid or tablets. Free distribution aims to help sufferers. The offer asks well people to obtain the booklet and test for discouraged sufferers. Kingston signs the note. Local view post cards are in The Call s stationery department.
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