08 Nov 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1912
Page
1
A fragmented OCR passage hints at coercive behavior, humiliation and claims about rights and fees. It mentions a tense, accusatory tone with references to control, time and built up emotion. No clear persons or institutions are identifiable in readable form.
The author argues that great ideas grow when spoken plainly not in long learned prose. A tale of a professor misnaming a song highlights how simple words convey power. Complex phrasing buries ideas, while brief, direct speech preserves and revives lasting insights.
A Washington letter describes a scheme where bank notes are shredded and repurposed as souvenirs, then details Post Office budget increases and reforms. It notes a pending Novem ber 15 inquiry by the House banking committee into alleged money trust influence, with J Pierpont Morgan and other financiers expected to testify.
The article mocks solutions to the high cost of living by suggesting drastic measures abroad and concludes with a hope to endure domestic strains, wishing to keep hog and hominy affordable for as long as possible.
A reader asks how long absence therapy from Tren ton would take to render trousers comfortable if a button tears. They wonder whether the wearer should sew a threaded needle themselves or send the trousers to a tailor for repair.
A vintage ad claims a strong building analogy for digestion and promotes Dr. King's New Life Pills to tone the stomach and regulate liver kidneys and bowels. Sold for 25 cents at H. R. Huffendick's.
A 1912 essay defines advertising as public news aimed at creating or supplying wants. It argues advertising is salesmanship on paper, notes limitless possibilities for merchants, and recalls ancient papyrus handbills and the long link to printing. It warns some merchants still miss the idea.
A wandering figure engages a local resident on a corner, praising the voter and asking about prospects and crops. The stranger boasts of support, swears by the resident, and hints at a consulship, then departs as another candidate approaches, leaving the voter unsettled.
The wife of a dramatic author reports he cannot work due to the grip and medicine affecting his brain. The impresario instructs him to write a libretto for another comic opera and sketch a dramatic novel scenario, with orders for another dose if he regains rationality before finishing.
The ark has been ten days on its journey and its occupants are well acquainted. A flea laments the dreary time as only two dogs remain for company. The dogs bemoan the lack of fleas and microbes camp on the cats, leaving life restless.
A western cousin explains that water is brought down from the mountain in flumes to irrigate the ranch. The eastern cousin wonders how the water can be pumped back up to the mountain, highlighting the challenge of irrigation in rugged terrain.
A village tale centers on Mr. Greenleigh praised by a gossip as exceptionally generous. The chatter claims he often gives away clothing before it is fully worn out, suggesting a habit that sparks local debate and curiosity.
A man protests a dress price of four hundred dollars and blames the high cost on the train and the railroad trust. His wife calms him, attributing the expense to the railway system before the man laments the impact of perceived trusts.
The text questions if the girl in tights or skirt represents the chorus in the new feature The Rainy Day Chorus. It asks what observers think of the costume and whether the chorus reflects people who missed the ark.
A fragmentary verse vignette shows Horatius holding the bridge as a battle rages. He mutters the fight is won after the first five minutes, while a promised poet frame hints at composing and stringing together a saga.
Brooklyn preacher declares Armageddon to unite church and civil powers in a foretold battle between truth and error. He links the Dragon Beast and False Prophet to civil authority and Protestant Catholic church leaders, warning of a coming social upheaval and Messiah’s reign.
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