The Troy Weekly Call Satirical Musings
The Troy Weekly Call issue notes editor Jarvis as publisher and reflects on virtue, money, and loyalty with scattered reflections on sailors, envy, and patriotism amid farmer and racing imagery.
12 Oct 1907
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1907
Page
1
The Troy Weekly Call issue notes editor Jarvis as publisher and reflects on virtue, money, and loyalty with scattered reflections on sailors, envy, and patriotism amid farmer and racing imagery.
An Atlanta girl joins a chorus while her fiancé, who is not rich, threatens to end the engagement. The piece notes fashion shifts with pointed women’s shoes for fall and predicts a chiropodists’ busy season as a result.
The Topeka Herald notes the government spends about 35 million dollars annually to distribute mail to farmers, contending the expense is worthwhile for the service it provides.
A New York woman living with a bullet lodged in her brain has been speaking out frequently, offering remarks that reflect her unusual medical condition and personal perspective.
A Brooklyn widow described as weighing 525 pounds and still increasing is urged to look around for a man who values her weight in gold. The plea frames a search for a partner who appreciates her size and worth.
Prince d Abro of Egypt says Egyptians are slow to anger and do not strike first. The remark questions how they would start fights if they never retaliate until provoked.
Boston directories show the Sullivan family has grown to rival the Smiths, with Emersons remaining but occupying less space than before. The note highlights shifting prominence of local surnames and family presence.
A report notes Emperor William living in a portable asbestos house while attending army maneuvers. The Kaiser has been viewed as a warm figure, but observers did not expect his appetite or caloric intake to be so high.
Crooks mounted sums of money in an open wagon in New York drawing headlines. Authorities faced lawsuits as officials allegedly failed to warn the public until the following day.
A girl states she is not acquainted with a man who met her on a street car and asserted he is her husband. She notes this is a rapid age, and no man should marry a woman without telling her about the arrangement.
Captain Amundsen outlines a method to train polar bears for a polar expedition, insisting each bear will be put through harness training and issued a written guarantee it will not eat human flesh under any circumstances.
A New York lawyer testifying in police court declared he had never done anything wrong in his life, yet he has not received a single offer to enter vaudeville nor any bid to join the National Museum or Smithsonian Institution as one of the greatest living curiosities.
Ships bringing immigrants arrive to New Orleans and Galveston with brass band welcomes. If the welcome fails to shift sympathy, a substantial addition such as 10 acres and a mule per family head may be offered as a glittering inducement.
Dr. Wiley argues that recognizing a fourfold growth period could, in the distant future, raise the average human lifespan to around seventy, turning the current three-score and ten into the typical life length and potentially lowering life insurance rates.
Walter Wellman faces jeers for a second failed attempt toward the pole. He contends his aim was discovery, not death, and questions how many critics and the Chicago Daily News would stay off solid ground if the outcome favored exploration.
In a moonlit pursuit at Glenarm House, the narrator finds a hammer headed mark on paneling and a hidden revolver. Morgan, the summer colony care taker, confronts the narrator on the wall. a scuffle ends with gunfire and Morgan fleeing as the quest to uncover who entered the house deepens.
The narrator recalls a brief excursion by a lake, seeing a man in the undergrowth and retreating to the wall. He secures a hammer from the St. Agatha side of the wall, returns to a candlelit library, and sits by the fire after a forty five minute absence, pondering the event.
Glenarm probes a lakeside mystery aided by Bates as he plans a meeting with Morgan to uncover signs around the wooded grounds. The scene shifts through quiet village life and hints at a pursuing motive as the search moves toward the summer resort setting.
A Salem sportsman recalls a polo tour in Knox county Maine with eight companions. They visit a country school where a bright pupil sits at the foot of the class near the stove. Dinah asks why the smart boy is at the foot. The teacher replies that if the Salem man were as smart as he believes, he would note the foot is nearest the stove.
The Earl of Ross Lyn surveys intermarriage between peers and actresses in Public Opinion. He argues simple faith must prove she is educated and refined to win acceptance, then face opposition and become a worthy peerage member.
A Berlin periodical Literarische Echo prints opinions of over 100 authors on alcohol impact. A large majority declare drinking injurious to brain work and advocate moderation or abstinence.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.