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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1906
Page
4
Publication notice states daily except Sunday editions by Truth Publishing Co at 808 S Main St. Delivery by carrier or mail, 10 cents weekly or 5 dollars yearly. Subscriptions payable to carrier. Reports of missed delivery requested, ads and communications due by 10 o clock to publish that day.
Editorial room and business office contact details listed with TRUTH TELEPHONES on the page. The snippet presents two phone lines for correspondence and administrative inquiries.
William D Hazelton manager of the Rikbart Truth swears the Daily Truth circulated 3272 copies in July 1906 excluding samples and spoiled or unsold copies. Notary Louis A Dennert witnesses the oath in Elkhart County Indiana era.
The list names candidates for county government roles including County Councilmen across four districts and at large, Assessor Jacob Haustentein, Coroner Dr Samuel Wagner, County Commissioner Northern Geo Doll, Middle C L Landgraver, Representatives Harley Holden and James Leicester Jr, Surveyor Charles B Witt, Clerk Frank R Mynn, Recorder Samuel A Hoover, Treasurer J D Bristol, Sheriff Seret Albert Rinehart, Auditor William Beasecker.
A Philadelphia bank president loaned millions on doubtful security and handed a list of bogus loans to an examiner who did not verify them. The piece urges vigilant directors to demand scrutiny and notes that bankers overall are largely honest, though а few criminals exist among the profession.
The Chicago Tribune notes wildcat schemes lure with high interest but would cost savers one cent per dollar, while promoters risk a hundred dollars. It calls for greater vigilance and exhaustive examinations to detect frauds, acknowledging costs but arguing protection is worth it.
The piece notes heightened attention on New York politics as Odell Murphy and Hearst shape covert alliances. It cites Jerome’s interview analyzing Hearst's Independence League and questions whether it will form a new state party or merely back Hearst, with implications for Democratic and Republican factions.
Editorial notes Professor Brewer of Yale argues horse flesh is superior for food due to lower disease risk. The piece suggests packers may see this as justification for horse meat.
The Elks lodge of Elkhart is building a home with a projected cost of 29000 dollars. The organization aims to lead among all fraternal orders in progress and influence.
Sam Jones told a Chicago audience that Theodore Roosevelt is the sole Republican who can carry the party to victory. He branded other GOP figures as tarnished by graft charges and warned that Bryan could be defeated only if Roosevelt leads the Democrats under the next election.
A woman questioned Justice Brumbaugh about Mr Devor’s case as the jury found him insane. Brumbaugh failed to recognize the inquirer, revealing tension inside the courtroom yesterday.
Receiver takes charge of the Real Estate Trust Company after its failure sparked by Frank Hipple's risky loans to promoter Adolf Segal. Presbyterian boards and hospitals report security in place while deposits and a $7 million guaranteed fund rumor circulate amid bank efforts to reopen.
Standings show percentages across leagues. Des Moines defeats Denver to strengthen its hold in the Western League while Chicago, Cincinnati, Brooklyn and others post varied records in National and American leagues.
The Methodist Episcopal Church South annual conference began in Carrollton Missouri on August 30. Bishop J B Key of Sherman Texas aged 78 presided. The federation report from the committee is among topics of general interest expected to be discussed.
Helena August reports state bank examiner investigates the affairs of I naconca Real Estate and Insurance company amid rumors of unsoundness after the death of head M J Fitzpatrick.
Edward Keat ant of the Denver Press Club was elected president of the Inter-…
Violet Beaton stars in the new comedy drama Thorns and Orange Blossoms as a clever yet embittered wife opposing aristocracy. The production at Bucklen promises a vivid, emotional arc from illness and poverty to a dramatic, uplifting ending.
The note describes Lost in New York arriving at Bucklen tomorrow night. It portrays both the pathetic and bright sides of city life without gruesome detail and claims scenes are drawn from actual life with original, intense lines and striking scenery designed to win audience praise.
Henry Watterson of the Courier-Journal lauded The Lion and the Mouse now at the Lyceum New York and Illinois Theater Chicago. He called the Klein play a vivid, current life portrait of Wall Street wealth and Fifth Avenue patterns, noting it improves on repeat viewing and may sweep the nation.
Local arts listing notes a performance by Wilbur Templin this week. The event highlights intimate musical pieces and small venue acoustics for a devoted audience.
The case of Miss Irene Crosby highlights a common claim that Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound provides relief from severe women’s pains. Many women reportedly suffer under natural plans, but patients seek cures promoted by the remedy.
Thousands of American women seek relief from monthly suffering with Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound touted as a thorough regulator. A Savannah woman testifies to cure of irregular and painful periods and urges others to try the remedy while noting free advice from Mrs Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts for twenty five years.
Weather delays in the northwest slow spring wheat threshing and marketing. Limited movement from the southwest, light Chicago stocks, and strong cash corn demand shape near term prices. Northern oats yields and heavy future receipts imply hedging pressure and cautious buying on any market dips.
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