19 Oct 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1907
Page
1
A collection of remarks on cheerfulness and virtue plus a warning on Hague conference tensions. It notes Vladivostok importing over 12,000,000 pounds of meat from Australia and the Argentine republic last year.
A Seattle girl journeys across 3000 miles to marry a Connecticut preacher. The move follows a chosen path to union with the minister, signaling a bold step in personal vows and family expectations.
A stark meditation on fatal romances and a brutal Alps season record notes eighty dead and twenty two injured, suggesting such tragedies belong alongside the carnage of travel and machines. The piece contrasts intimate ruin with impersonal catastrophe on a wide stage.
A national figure notes the printing industry consumes about a million tons of paper each year, illustrating the country’s wide reading habit and the scale of domestic consumption.
A Kingston area owner posts a notice forbidding access to grandchildren and cats on the premises, signaling restricted use of the property and potential guest limitations for residents and visitors.
The article notes that grapes and winter pears have fared well this year while early blossoms were damaged by frosts. It highlights that later fruiting varieties benefited from warmer conditions, making harvest prospects comparatively better.
Readers are urged to reflect on the strange fate of a Nevada man whose wife frequently drinks, a tale framed as a cautionary curiosity about domestic hardship and social norms.
A reflective line notes some men condemn illegal liquor sales in after hours beer joints yet fail to notice the impropriety of exposing their own cars to show what is inside. The remark contrasts moral judgments with private behavior in a sober way.
Connecticut Governor Woodruff argues that the public is fully informed about financial schemes, asserting that victims bear responsibility for being robbed by schemers. This stance implies fewer innocent investors.
The men behind the muskets protest their paltry stipend of $13 a month. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat notes that better pay and treatment would yield better soldiers for the war department.
The St. Louis Times reports the treasury department will call in all outstanding ten thousand dollar bills, a harsh and unexpected blow to collectors of such souvenirs.
Aeronauts pin high hopes on heavier-than-air air ships yet tests repeatedly reveal unpredictable behavior when machines lift from the ground, showing there is no telling what they will do once aloft.
A man said to have accompanied General Phil Sheridan on his famed Winchester ride twenty miles away died recently at his home in a Pennsylvania village. He may have joined Sheridan, but his role was too small for personal recognition.
A South Dakota town adopts an ordinance prohibiting both men and women from lingering on church steps, public buildings, store doorways, or other obscure places in the evening to flirt or visit, with the aim of encouraging marriage and discouraging courting.
A New York bank cashier stole eighty thousand dollars after being told to by a woman. The article mocks male obedience to women, noting such cases have historical echoes since Adam and Eve and claiming woman’s influence has long guided men's choices, including vices.
The narrator challenges Morgan and Bates during a tense visit at Glenarm House. He recalls his grandfather’s will, dreams of a memorial, and faces threats as he vows to honor his thaned obligations. Snow falls as unseen footsteps haunt the corridors and a hidden feud tightens its grip.
Wind and rain lash the woods and strike the library windows as the tempest rouses the narrator. The storm seems to wake every chimney with howling cries while the characters begin their journey into De-
Observations on Yuma funerary rites describe wrapping the body, placing it in logs and brush over a grave, adding clothing to the fire, and burning the bier and adjacent wigwam for adults. The dead man’s horse is spared. Medicine men hold influence. government keeps hands off. Mourning fades with time.
A Baltimore American item notes a rich wife accusing a man in a pointed aside about his creditors, with the line delivered in a colloquial flourish that echoes the era’s speech. The brief reflects social gossip over financial tension and personal claims.
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