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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1900
Page
2
The notice highlights festival week in St. Louis with the fair opening last Monday. It notes discipline concerns from rowdyism and mentions entertainment notices with admission fees and regular office charges for missed deliveries. It cites The Printers' Ink about a Paris Exposition prize for U.S. journals and periodicals.
The W. G. T. U. condemns mince pie wine cake and plum pudding for containing any liquor even a drop. The note shifts blame to fanatics while noting public sentiment and restraint.
Miners remain on strike in Pennsylvania with no settlement yet with operators. Workers are sticking together and warn the stoppage could last a long time.
A St Louis policemen faced a dangerous confrontation with a mob the other day as tensions flared. The incident highlights the volatile clash between authorities and crowds, with no immediate reports of injuries or arrests.
In New York a new law mandates that unincorporated firms doing business under a name must file a certificate with the county clerk. The document identifies the responsible party behind the business. This measure aims to clarify ownership and accountability for non incorporated businesses operating locally.
Galveston gradually regains footing with workers arriving in large numbers and a budding business tone emerging. Official Monday figures show 6,877 bales of cotton and sixty cars of grain received, signaling renewed activity after the peak exodus.
Born the leading parties are on the move as campaigns press forward. Both sides expect victory while a defeat looms for one. The scene is calm, with bettors few and confidence split, reflecting a long-standing election cycle.
The article asserts bravery comes from an easy, quiet, considerate mind. When roused to action, such a man acts decisively, while wind bags and bulldozers are common but viewed with disgust by sensible men who favor restraint over noisy bravado.
In a satirical quip the writer imagines Quakers leaving peace paths to attack the Rough Rider for a book remark. He jokes of stampedes in other directions, noting Prohibitionists and Woolley, who is humorously said to be in a water tank, and comments on the world moving with it.
A dainty booklet from Royal Trust Company urges steady self effort over shortcuts. It warns against promoters, quick riches, and club life, advocating insistence on own business, prudent investing, and gradual, disciplined growth despite temptations. An exchange lampoons a cranky reader, noting obituaries may praise those who never quit.
A Missouri general dealer describes a scheme to boost sales by giving a watermelon each time a customer spends a dollar. A respectful ar tesian-well cooling box keeps melons icy, drawing credit customers and increasing purchases. The tactic aims at stomach appeal over traditional bric-a-brac gifts.
Ambiguously framed remarks suggest China ready to adjust its stance under external pressure. The statement implies cooperation on unspecified issues as major powers push for alignment. No concrete policy details are provided.
A. Ek. Benbow of Upper Alton announces a new paper mill to be built at Glassboro station on the Terminal between Alton and Madison County. It will produce wrapping papers and crimping paper for glass industry uses, move equipment from Greenfield Indiana, and may later add a pulp mill and newspaper production using local timber.
Be Wise and Advertise. The article argues that waiting for trade yields little. a business owner must actively seek customers. Modern advertising attracts shoppers who seek bargains, with ads read as closely as the news columns, boosting store traffic.
The Highland Journal reports the County Board plans large scale entertainment projects. Two months ago promoters of the Edwardsville street fair obtained $250 from the board, and at the last meeting the board donated $125 of public money to the farmers' institute. Critics ask how this is proper and where restraint will end.
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