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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1907
Page
4
The readable fragments reference a business office and editorial room details with mentions of reporting names and a deadline. It suggests a standard public notice about editorial communications and time constraints, but specifics are unclear.
William D. Hazelton manager of the Elkhart Truth states the bona fide daily circulation for March 1907 was 3477 copies, excluding samples and spoiled prints. The affidavit was sworn before Notary Louis A. Dennert on April 24, 1907, with commission lasting to 1911.
A fragmented listing names Ruth on sale at Finehout's idrug store corner Main and Hickory streets Timmins Opera House book store Knevels Book store and Keene's Inter urban news stand.
State Laboratory of Hygiene inspectors will monitor lemonade orange cider and sweet cider at county fairs. Artificial drinks must be labeled artificial or stop sale. Adulterated candies colors acids will be watched and ice creams checked for standards to protect the public.
Fragmentary text references age sixty, a mortgage or capital figure of 6 percent, and a large sum of two million dollars with a person named Mason. Details are incomplete and unclear.
The early Dutch settlers gave Hell Gate its name not from danger but as a playful allusion to its beauty. The passage was viewed as a pleasant route described by the New York Herald.
A gentleman from the nine, strolling near Theta mine, encountered a full grown male lion lying in the open. At twenty paces it rose and roared, prompting a cautious shot that killed the beast, described as a magnificent African male lion. The tale ends with a moral about lions and hunter caution.
A fragment from the Kingston Herald recounts Judge Berry at a feast before illness, noting remarks about the Land of the Midnight Sun and a creditor anecdote predicting easy payment with time. The dialogue reflects a comic tone on debt and patience.
Alarm rises among Cholula residents as a long 20 centimetre crack spreads through the ancient pyramid. The base decay, worsened by earth removal from supports, spurs expert examination led by Prof. Leopold Batres and chaplain invocation of protection.
The fragment notes a Devonshire themed romance by Philpotts and associates. It mentions novels and a romantic style linked to the Devonshire setting, with unclear publication details and authorship.
A library gossip recounts a scene where two boys tacked wallpaper onto a ceiling and joked about their work. The hardware merchant questions the tally while noting the unusual use of tacks. The tale preserves a quirky moment from the library.
Archaeologists note cliff and cave pictographs are largely absent from Mesa Verde ruins in southwestern Colorado. A rock slab found near Cortez Del Montezuma slope bears glyphs similar to New Mexico sites, moved four horses to Montezuma County courthouse yard for study.
The Youths' Companion notes Japanese teakettles that sing when water boils. Steam bubbles escape from thin iron sheets near the bottom, producing musical tones. The sound depends on kettle shape and fire regulation, a tradition spanning centuries.
A fragmented passage discusses soldiers and an easy approach to web ple. The text hints at a method to reduce risk or effort but lacks clear specifics or outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a pharmacist shouting a phone cue to Mr and Mrs Browne that Miss Browne has fallen from her horse. A clerk torched with a feather tickled her lips as she smiled. Jim is heard in the scene. The mood is domestic and comical.
Judge D A McKenzie of Alaska declares he has grown lettuce turnips radishes and cabbage 100 miles north of the Arctic Circle. He notes a short summer with intense sun enabling vegetation to grow twice as fast as in temperate climates and predicts Alaska will eventually yield excellent products in a wider variety.
A representative from Deadwood discusses local history and myths including Meadwood Dick. He notes Deadwood’s population around 6,000 and its boundary with Lead, South Dakota, contemplating possible future union of the two cities.
An elderly man in priestly attire interrupted a student gathering at the uPriest Would Meet Them campus area on Ans 0 street. Students reacted with hostile language in an attempt to remove him, but the priest remained calm and did not retreat.
A fragment suggests playful carousel stunts and clever tricks kept in a light, amusing line. The text hints at age related humor and a variety of small feats designed to entertain.
The Bucklen theatre ended its run with King Richard the Third on the Bucklen stage. The company will close the season April 20 after a 32 week tour and open in August with a new production The Soul of Tarsus. Scenic effects and costumes are being prepared for a large road company show.
A letter from W B Brunson of Dublin Georgia praises Electric Bitters for an 83 year old mother living on Electric Bitters. The writer notes strong appetite good sleep and energy after about two years use. Claims apply to female weakness debility and even support for children. Houseworth Bros druggists sell at 50 cents.
The Woman's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church will hold a market of homemade goods at Houseworth Bros Central Drug Store on Saturday afternoon and evening. Children may enjoy the tonic Rocky Mountain Tea advertised for health and rosy cheeks.
A brief notice announcing Pantorium cleaning service offering suit pressing at 50 cents. Phones listed for contact. Minimal detail on location or additional services.
An old advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's syrup with pepsin as a weapon against indigestion biliousness and constipation promising fast relief and a permanent cure. Sold by Houseworth Bros at 50 cents and 2 dollars with a money-back guarantee. The misspelled text also promotes Rocky Mountain Tea from the same sellers.
Notice to customers promoting Foley's Honey and Tar cough remedy as free from opiates under the National Pure Food and Drug Law. It claims instant relief for skin itching and sores from Dean's Ointment and lists druggists selling both products.
A fragmented health warning notes that the richest man in the world cannot live without kidneys and urges early kidney care. It claims Foley's Kidney Cure helps symptoms disappear when danger first appears, promising restored health.
A vintage notice warns housekeepers that cheap powders tempt buying inferior products. It urges readers to consider digestion and health before choosing alternatives to ROYAL BAKING POWDER from the New York company.
An OCR fragment notes claims of a kidney cure by Moley and mentions attendance at a supper hosted by W H Darling at 401 Vis itula street, with a rummage sale opposite the new post office. The text includes pricing and welcomes readers to both events.
Mrs S E Wright purchased the Lusher Bros store at Beardsley avenue and Michigan street and plans to carry a full line of groceries and provisions. She invites old customers and new to shop, with green vegetables and fruit to be offered in season.
fragmented OCR notes show a Boys Brigade meeting planned for Thursday April 18 at 6 in a new armory with uniforms and drums. various quoted snippets reference dressmaking and a corset ad. Lord Crawford is noted as Royal Astronomical Society president with a tale about ancestral plumes and wrapping paper.
A fragmented reminiscence contrasts a jokester’s boast about money in humor with a passerby view of soap’s novelty. It notes shifts from foul smells to cleanliness, referencing ancient times and Roman decadence while hinting at evolving cultural habits. The piece mixes quotation fragments and stray thoughts about daily life.
A court heard a man describe himself as a gentleman who owed money to creditors after entering a house and leaving without paying. Sir Lawrence Alma Tadema, the notable painter, is cited as a believer in lucky numbers. His life events center on the number seventeen and dates tied to his home and marriage. A rummage sale advertises a good cook stove near the new post office.
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