This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1901
Page
4
The World's Work article by Colonel Carroll D. Wright highlights rapid industrial growth since 1890, noting farm increases to over 5.7 million and rising farm values, expansion of manufacturing establishments, and higher wages and savings deposits. It stresses improved labor conditions despite pessimistic views.
The article argues the United States enjoys strong prosperity from foreign and domestic trade, manufacturing, and agriculture, but warns that ongoing capital and labor conflict threatens law, order, and overall welfare. It calls leaders from both sides to abandon stubborn methods and pursue industrial peace to avert future crises.
Ambiguity marks the Venezuelan conflict as supporters question whether it is a rebellion or an invasion. President Castro denies revolt, claiming Colombian forces invade. The war minister resigns over policy while tensions flare on the border and in both nations.
The piece analyzes unfolding unrest in Venezuela linked to former president Andrade and possible Colombian involvement. It notes battles between insurgents and government troops, strained Venezuela Colombia relations, and debates about possible war, stressing the need for peaceful constitutional processes and self-government after excitement subsides.
A Topeka dispatch reports Carrie Nation accepted a gubernatorial pardon she initially refused due to no remission of court costs. She will pay 150 dollars in installments of five dollars monthly, reflecting on her anti saloon crusade and public reaction to her methods and anarchistic acts.
The Williams College report shows many sophomores lack familiarity with major authors and works. The New York Sun notes colleges may reflect home culture more than campus teaching, while editors argue schools must instill a love of good books and cultivate lifelong literary taste.
A Chicago pastor faced trouble after arranging that young people from his First Congregational church attend suburban tent meetings. He pledged escorts for all attending young ladies, but with ten girls and only three male escorts including the pastor, the women faced uneven chaperonage and unhappiness among the group.
Fragmentary quotation cites a pastor accused of enticing or pressuring young men, warned that future actions depend on his cooperation and presence, with threats of further trouble if more youths are drawn in. The text reflects a tense community mood and unresolved allegations.
The piece reports a growing thrift among American travelers and porters on trains. It notes porter wages remain low while passengers tip less, with criticism of reduced compensation and a push for higher pay. It also cites London cabbies and hotel staff observing Americans tightening tips.
A newspaper essay argues for a nationwide mosquito eradication effort using petroleum dispersal around breeding sites. It claims the insect spreads illness and should be confronted despite ecological balance concerns, hoping to eliminate the pests and reduce disease.
The United States Steel corporation refuses to fully recognize labor unions in all mills, maintaining a half union-half non union policy that provokes a nationwide strike. Amalgamated Association insists on full union admission, warning it would doom the mills to defeat in a world market already strained by the quarrel. The author denounces the conflict as bad generalship that harms American industry and invites European competition.
A protracted conflict appears inevitable as Steel Workers confront United States Steel Corporation over unresolved labor disputes and workplace tensions.
The Amalgamated Association fights to organize Carnegie original plants while the company resists the union scale. Widespread strike expected with tens of thousands of workers involved, threatening steel supply and broader industry impact amid stock declines and reorganization pressures. Elias Jagger, 104, Franklin township, celebrates birthday and says he will vote Republican in 1904.
Editor S A Brown of Bennettsville recounts his wife’s recovery from dyspepsia after four bottles of Electric Bitters. He praises its tonic and laxative effects, claiming complete relief from indigestion loss of appetite stomach and liver troubles. Available for 50 cents at Rush ton and Houseworth Bros.
Angola report says W. F. Garrett of Fremont is committed in default of $500 on charges of setting fire to the Fremont Eagle printing office. He had previously worked there.
Notices announce an institute offering education for young and middle aged men and women with no vacations. Students may enroll at any time and receive free circulars blotter and copy Educational News. Dr H A Mumaw secretary.
Charles R. Williams Sr and his wife have celebrated their golden wedding. Williams has served Fayette county as surveyor treasurer and auditor.
A brief note touts Mrs. Austins Wheat Food as a economical breakfast option for seven persons, claiming it provides a cupful per serving and offers greater value than similar preparations.
Notice to the public states Elkhart auctioneer D S Moyer partners with nephew A A Moyer to form D S and A A Moyer Auctioneers. Address Elkhart Indiana. The Lafayette The Henry Taylor Lumber Company of Chicago contracted to build the new Monon railway depot here. Plans show a beautiful structure contemplated.
Free consultation and examination offered by Dr. Bolan at the Columbia Hotel on Sunday and Monday August 1 and 12. Local notice promotes health screening services with no charge for initial visit.
The notice outlines summer train times on June 2 with eastbound and westbound departures listed by numbers. It notes a new shorter route via the Erie and P L E Railway linking Cleveland and Pittsburgh and names the traffic manager and agent.
Solomon Thornton trustee announces meeting of the Advisory Board. The notice specifies a call to convene discussions and decisions by the panel regarding fiduciary matters and related governance. The document records the official capacity of SOLOMAN THORNTON as trustee.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.