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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1900
Page
4
A newspaper advertises a special offer to subscribers to pay arrears in advance and receive 500 new subscribers by sending Weekly Trick and Farm Journal for five years at $1.00. It promises a free sample copy of Farm Journal to let the publication speak for itself and appeals to readers to join.
Subscription price for delivery to any post office in the United States or Canada is $21 per year. Tenth issue is published every year and contains also the...
The text argues trusts easily evade statutes limiting them while opposing the repeal of tariff privileges, highlighting the tensions between regulation and monopoly power.
The text argues that no intelligent person should hesitate to call for repeal of tariff privilege and asserts that political success awaits the party that champions the people's fight by demanding such repeal. It frames repeal as a defining partisan issue.
The Kentucky legislature is likely to offer a $100,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the man who shot Gov. Goebel, with potential implications for high officials as the case develops.
The quotation advocates free commerce with all nations while opposing political alliances and a large diplomatic establishment, promoting economic openness with limited formal ties.
The text notes there are about 400 saloons started by Americans in Manila, contrasting with three saloons before U.S. influence. It hints at public attitude toward this rapid expansion and the broader cultural impact of Uncle Sam’s civilization mission.
The house post offices committee reports Postmaster Graham of Provo carried an active polygamy indictment at his appointment. A Salt Lake City prosecutor cites reasons likely preventing trial, suggesting administration wishes may influence the case.
The passage asserts that all people inherently hold self government granted by nature. Individuals use their own will to govern, while groups act by majority will, claiming the law of the majority as the natural law guiding human societies.
An angry critique argues Taylor's Kentucky actions provoke violence and paralysis in Frankfort as lawmakers fear arrest, while tariffs on nails allegedly boost prices and protect trusts. The piece blames Republican rule for turmoil and calls for free trade to curb costs and unrest.
The LaPorte Argus argues the Republican Party cannot avoid blame for inaction on trusts. It contends the trust question is new and that Democrats had limited chance to legislate when in power, with early warnings and demands not yet recognized.
Fragmentary remarks condemn Kentucky election rules and redistricting as partisan. The speaker compares defeats for Republicans to Indiana’s required margins, implying Democratic domination and unfair gains in legislative maps.
The South Bend Times notes that late increases in private signaling costs and mismanaged public service rates have drained city treasury funds. While consumers enjoy lower light costs, taxpayers bear the burden, a condition deemed undesirable and a cautionary object lesson for advocates of municipal ownership.
Jeperson states that European nations form a distinct division with their own interests and that the United States should avoid becoming entangled in them. He argues it is not our business to engage with European affairs.
The article argues tariffs shield manufacturers enabling price fixing up to tariff limits. It contends trusts use market power to raise prices toward maximum profit, while conceding trusts may cut costs but have not lowered prices. It notes the primary objection to trusts is price manipulation.
An advertisement claims deafness stems from inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian tube and catarrh. It offers one hundred dollars for any deafness case caused by catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and promotes related products with promotional pricing.
Letters from Chicago and Washington praise Pe-ru-na as a remedy for catarrh stomach trouble debility and grippe. Dade Stegemaan of the Chicago North Side Woman's Club reports beneficent results and general use among members while former Congressman S S Yoder endorses Pe-ru-na as a wonderful remedy for catarrh and coughs urging universal household supply.
Norris E. Fen and Hoetger Bros advertise tailor made suits at satisfactory prices. The ad touts the Wilson Heating Machine as the most economical heating apparatus and claims it will positively save one half your fuel.
Builders' hardware of all kinds at G. Y. Maurer on South Main Street. A fine line of stoves at lowest rates. Groceries and baked goods at F. M. Swinehars 119 West Jackson Street. Goldman's Drug Store opposite the Post Office offers complete department stock.
An assorted ad page promotes C. J. Stilson for spring suits with guaranteed workmanship at Odd Fellows' Block, Stewart for groceries at 119 North Main, Drs. Dill and Parkhill new office at 121 Pigeon Street with osteopathy, Weyrick Bros grocers, Bay Shore lime, Godfrey & Livengood, C. Waliey & Sons undertakers, and an immense furniture stock with several phone numbers.
This fragment lists notices on past due accounts, cigars, photography, drugs, books, buggy sales, bakery, ice cream, millinery and shop ads. Names include QO G Curtis F Leusch O E Holland Thomas W J Brown M A Tompkins F G Shaw and Miller Jessup. It notes phone numbers and store locations, with prices and products mentioned.
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