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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1910
Page
4
Public notice lists delivery options for Elkhart Truth with carrier and mail rates. It invites reports if delivery is irregular and states all advertising and communications must be received by 10 o'clock to ensure same day publication.
Albers as manager swears the average daily circulation of the Tetkhart Truth for July 1910 was 3914 copies. The figure excludes sample copies printing spoilage and unsold day by day copies. Notary James B Holland witnessed the sworn statement in Indiana and Kushard County.
A clipped fragment mentions a business officer and material ream context with unclear scope. Further readable details are insufficient to identify names, places, dates, or concrete actions. The item appears to be a brief business notice or transcribed segment without complete data.
A trio of storefronts at the South Main and St Joe streets area feature books and goods for sale. Timmins' Opera House Book Store and Knevels' Book Store offer reading material while E D Millers South End Drug Store supplies medicines and daily necessaries.
On August 25 1688 events include Elizabeth Pole founder of Varn ton Mass and Phontis Donan rising to power in New York. Founding of New Ordena by French emigrants. A North Carolina assembly fire incident. Bank of Canada begins operations in Montreal. James Watt the steam engine pioneer dies. Louis the eccentric king of Pavaria born and later drowns June 13. Confederates capture at Manassas Junction. Michael Faraday dies in London. A cruiser Battmore sails for Sweden with John Ericsson.
Rev Wilbur Fisk Tillett professor of systematic theology and vice chancellor at Vanderbilt University Nashville Tenn marks his 56th birthday. Born August 25 1864 in Henderson North Carolina he graduated from Randolph Macon College and Princeton Theological Seminary. He served as pastor in Danville Virginia then joined Vanderbilt as chaplain and tutor in theology rising to dean and vice chancellor by 1886.
James Overlease reported this afternoon a warrant charging Charles Magley, proprietor of the Standard hotel, with provoking no assault. Magley was arrested after he went to the police station, having learned the warrant had been issued.
A Buffalo New York medical advertisement promotes Dr Leonhardt Hem-Roid claiming cure for piles with guaranteed internal remedy. Large bottle priced at one dollar lasting about 24 days from Houseworth Bros Staton B.
Roosevelt prepares for a pivotal New York battle with the old guard led by Barnes and Woodrow. He vows to go to the Saratoga convention with a clean platform while insisting on an uncompromising fight for reform. He meets reporters to read coverage and state his plan to pursue a decisive, honest political course.
Clauss Anderson of 821 West Marklin Street was brought home today from Mercy Hospital Chicago where he had been treated for injuries from a murderous attack. A Hungarian member of the Mason gang who he supervised during repair work at Root Street crossing struck him with a shovel. Anderson was knocked to the ground and injured on the jaw area. He remained under hospital care for bruises but is expected to recover rapidly.
Health officials report decreasing Sumilpox cases due to ongoing health office activity. Public brief notes truth delivery weekly updates.
The Copper King Augustus Heinee and his fiancée Bernice Gollen Plendersonn plan to wed soon. Heinee nicknamed the Copper King is known for hosting wine supper theater events, while Miss Plenderson stars as a vampire. Yeinge was tried and acquitted in federal court on a banking laws violation.
Charred bodies of twenty forest service employees found near Serser Creek as fires rage across Idaho Montana and Washington. Rescues begin while Missoula residents start returning home and lines of communication rail networks and relief supplies are being restored.
An advertisement touts Parisian Sage as a superior hair growth and scalp treatment. It claims rapid results, including dandruff removal and stopping hair loss, with a money back guarantee if not achieved in two weeks. Available in a large bottle for 50 cents from druggists and Houseworth Bros. orders via Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Milwaukee tale of a man who failed to rescue another as an Owl Car rolled by. A passerby at the Mankinton House corner retorts with a sharp jab about staying put, revealing a culture of humor and urban tension.
The Wide World Magazine notes that Chinese funerals for the rich are lavish and costly, even for those who might wish simple burials. Pallbearers number in the dozens, with spirit chairs and revered objects carried to honor the dead and appease the family gods. Odd idols and grotesque figures accompany the procession as a display of wealth.
A reflective note explains how blood sounds like the sea when held to the ear or against the head. It describes blood flow as nature’s constant nourishment carrier from digested food to all body parts, observing the shell method and thumb-ear tip as audible curiosities.
Aged Mrs. Caroline Jantzen dies amid intense rumors of a family feud over a Clarkson township farm. An arbitration board valued the 1245 acre estate at 75 dollars an acre and proposed terms for support and division. The coroner orders a post mortem while questions remain on whether illness caused death and why no doctor was summoned.
Thouseworth Bros Drug Store promotes ZAMAMO a clean antiseptic preparation to treat scalp eruptions and itching. The product claims to cleanse the scalp and maintain a healthy condition with first applications stopping itching and improving appearance. A money back offer promises customer satisfaction.
A Chicago banker notes Elkhart city ordinance 177 section 143 makes it illegal to tear down fences or barriers or remove lights on excavations and to walk on new cement sidewalks or crossings. Offenses incur fines and costs. The article laments strict enforcement and argues barriers and lights are essential, warning removal endangers pedestrians and vehicles.
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.