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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1910
Page
4
Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or by mail 10c per week or 5.00 per year subscription payable to carrier. If paper is not delivered regularly please report to this office. It will be considered a favor. All advertising and communication must be received not later than 10 o'clock to insure publication on that day.
A brief note from the editorial page signals ongoing business and office activity. The fragment hints at routine press room operations without detailing events, names, or dates.
A brief item noting a store location at the intersection of South Main Street and St Joe Street. No additional details on business type or events are provided.
A fragmented past record notes events including Tidi Reston accepting Paneuih hatll gift, Morris bounty offers for Indian scalps, Tarleton’s victory at Monk's Corner, birth and death dates for Justin S Morris, Fenwick’s Providence sermon, Republic of Ebungiary, Princess Beatrice birth, Lincoln assassination, a French vessel wreck near Newfoundland, Paris exhibition opening, and a Turkish ministry change.
The Rev Dr Amory H Bradford born April 14, 1846 in Oswego county New York. He graduated Hamilton College in 1867 Andover Theological Seminary in 1870 and studied at Oxford University England. He served as pastor of the First Congregational Church in Montclair New Jersey before becoming associate editor of The Outlook.
The text notes Bradford as president of the American Institute of Christian Philosophy and lecturer at Andover Theological Seminary. In 1895 he joined a deputation of the American Board to inspect missions in Japan. He was elected moderator of the National Council of Congregational Churches in 1891 and three years later became president of the American Missionary Association.
Gov Marshall urged Indiana Democrats to support him for governor as he defended his record and pledged to uphold equal justice under the Indiana constitution. He said his duty is to the people and the party, not to dictate actions to voters.
The IA class of High sehoa prepares for Friday and Saturday night circus in the Annex. Attractions include a dime museum led by Miss Helene Wain with the fat lady and others, a fish pond, snake charmer, and candy booth with Japanese decor. A vaudeville act titled Burglar features multiple named performers. The candy booth and ice cream stand showcase Japanese and lass color motifs. Committee members are G. W. Bellows, Frank Hauenstein, Miss Iris Spohn, Miss Helene Hain, and Miss Phillis Schrock.
A wild state elephant reportedly possesses an extraordinary sense of smell. It can detect an enemy almost a mile away, allowing it to react to approaching threats with keen alertness and caution. Such keen olfactory ability highlights how wildlife relies on scent cues for survival.
Col Punecan L B Cooper, condemned for murder, received an unconditional pardon from Gov. Patterson after the Tennessee Supreme Court reversed the verdict against his son Robin Cooper and ordered a new trial. Patterson cited fairness and lack of guilt, while Cooper awaited the pardon at the Capitol amid a cheering crowd.
A candidate announces seeking the Democratic county convention nomination for county recorder. The notice includes a demand for the return of a bicycle taken in front of Hess's shop and directs the offender to Hudson Street 327 and the police station.
The L T L workers presented a detailed program showing annual spending for liquor at one and a half billion dollars, with education and tobacco costs cited. Speakers included Morgan I McKeon, DeWitt Hoover, George Hicks, Miss Nellie Bolton and Richard Jevans who described the movement's growth and legislative effects.
The potato originated in the Chilean and Peruvian Andes and reached North and South America first. It was likely carried to Spain from Peru in the early 16th century and possibly introduced to England by Sir Francis Drake via Sir Walter Raleigh around 1585 or 1586. The crop was once a curiosity until the late 18th century when the Royal Society of London urged it as a potential famine safeguard.
Medical authorities now assert eczema and similar skin diseases are not blood related but due to microscopic organisms under the skin. A liquid treatment is claimed to penetrate the skin and quickly relieve itch, offered at 24 cents by Houseworth Bros Elkhart with D D D Prescription.
A notice announces the film Roosevelt in Africa showing at Bucklin theater next Monday. The brief item gives time and location details for local moviegoers.
The Emperor violin, part of the Harldock collection in London, is announced for sale with an estimated value of $50,000. It is claimed to be a premier specimen of Antonio Stradivari's work. The E. C. G. S. will host a penny supper at the Odd Fellows hall on Saturday evening, April 16.
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