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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1899
Page
2
The passage argues that Surcipe represents murder by proxy driven by social influence. It suggests a foreign count gains control not by trust but by extracting money from an American heiress to secure a “good wife” and payments, illustrating coercive social manipulation through wealth and marriage.
A local urging citizens to vote for electric lights shares the adage that small measures can influence outcomes. The message frames participation as a duty of a spirited citizen and hints at an upcoming light question on the ballot.
A local editorial argues that every dollar invested in city property yields interest and will double as the town begins a new boom, urging bold action to capitalize on promising prospects.
Troy real estate is viewed as a good investment with farm lands in the area described as among the best. The note adds a strong potential for local business enterprises to grow.
A neighboring editor notes a cow’s deep bond with her calf and also her fondness for her trodder. The remark highlights unusual attachment within the herd and hints at behavior observed in this breed. Local writer records the animal’s protective, nurturing traits and curiosity about unusual loyalties.
The discussion surrounding the electric light issue is to proceed with caution and careful consideration. Officials call for calm talk and thoughtful action, weighing the true value of the project for the community.
The Alton Telegraph enters its 64th year this past Saturday, tracing back to its January 14 1886 founding by Treadway and Parks. The paper vows to endure as long as the sun and moon.
The speaker argues that if essential goods like matches oil sugar coal and flour are not controlled by trusts they will eventually be controlled as luxuries are. Trusts are a menace to prosperity and a growing octopus over wages, questioning why only necessities are not tamed along with luxuries.
The Nebraska editor notes this is the season for country papers to advertise exchanges of weekly editions with metropolitan dailies. Township assessors elected last spring assess this year under the new law, and April electees won’t assume duties until 1900 due to April 1 assessment start. Installing electric light would energize Troy and likely spur further improvements.
John Wanamaker declares a great business year ahead and credits newspapers for his success. The Philadelphia Record signs a two year daily full page contract, aiming to boost discovery and advertising reach as the century nears its end.
Talks of marking the 100th anniversary of the capital moving to Washington next year spread as San Francisco considers an international fair in 1901. St. Louis plans a 1903 blowout for the Louisiana Purchase anniversary, with Detroit Toledo Omaha and other cities seeking celebration excuses.
Question of printing the names of county aid recipients across townships to the next County Board of Supervisors meeting. Opposes airing the unfortunates who rely on county aid, arguing such a display would be a foolish intrusion on their suffering.
The Sparta article argues for growth and civic pride through capable mayor and aldermen and endorses municipal ownership of gas, electric light plants, waterworks, and similar services as a public benefit, urging voters to select leaders who will pursue that end.
The Popular Bluff editor recalls meeting the firm of B Nugent & Bros in St Louis and Mt Vernon in 1872. The senior partner Byron Nugent secured three columns of space for a year with heavy weekly dodgers. The firm grew, split, and Nugent became senior member of the St Louis house, owning stores and property and building a cottage estimated at 87 000 dollars amid lingering grumbles about trade.
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