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 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1906
Page
2
A fragment depicts a man described as Lawyer Cunningham and a towing bi figure with a rakish black hat. The scene mentions an eagle eye, smooth ruffled shirt, dangling gold chain, Prince Albert, and an undulating style, suggesting a vivid characterization set in a tense urban mood.
The article lists the highest inhabited places led by Chupiquina in Chile at 18 480 feet, Quispisita in Peru at 16 200 feet, Cachani in Peru at 15 800 feet, and Thok Djalung in Tibet at 15 200 feet. In the United States the Pike's Peak observatory in Colorado rises to 14 250 feet.
Fragmentary line reads Phe mor al seems plain with unclear context. No identifiable persons organizations or events emerge from the readable text.
London newspapers discuss Henri Labouchere's controversial view on disciplining wives. He argues correction may be needed but warns against reckless action and suggests a strap could be used, while other tools are deemed dangerous.
William Thompson of Shelbyville Indiana died aged 77. He earned the nickname the man who sold his gold at 2.75. During the Civil War he accumulated 3100 in gold and sold it in Indianapolis at a premium of 2.75, netting 7525 within ten cents of the highest gold price.
Pembroke New Hampshire January 18 seven members of Charles M Ayers family are believed dead after a farmhouse fire. Bodies of a child and Ayers mother in law found. Mrs Ayers and four children missing. Authorities suspect homicide by Ayers who killed himself after the blaze.
A teamster in Oakland, California was arrested for driving a lame horse. The employer claims Christian Science treatment and intends to remove a poultice from the horse's leg.
An elderly German woman bedridden with paralysis for ten years leaped from bed last August after a neighborhood tempest frightened her. No relapse since, prompting claim of a rare cure by tempest.
A Yokohama report notes rising piano demand in Japan with supplies mainly from the United States Great Britain and Germany. American pianos are increasingly found in homes of wealthy Japanese in major cities of the empire.
A humorous exchange in a Chicago Daily News item questions the fairness of a judge who handed ten years at hard labor for a neighbor assault. The judge replies by citing personal ties, noting the woman had once taught the judge's wife cooking lessons.
Fred G. Shaffer a mining man presented a thousand dollars in gold bullion to the Denver Press club as a prize for the best Colorado story written by any attendee of the National Association of Press Clubs annual meeting to be held in Denver in August 1906.
Eugene J. Leany of New London Conn is thought to be the last survivor of the Monitor engagement with the Merrimac. The other survivor, Thomas B. Viall, died in Providence R I a few weeks earlier.
Spanish law allows drug stores to sell drugs all day on Sundays but prohibits perfumery sales that day. Candy sales are restricted to before 11 a.m. unless no staff are employed. Owners may stay open all day only if they do the work themselves.
An English butler who died by his own action left a note for his employer stating he should have gone to a better world last night but waited until tonight. He wrote he hoped the employer would find everything all right in the pantry.
The Cleveland Leader notes a change in the McAllister twins as both fall for the same man causing a serious rift between them. The old claim that identical twins are indistinguishable is challenged by this personal drama. The piece highlights how affection can distinguish siblings once thought inseparable.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Woolf of Utah dies at 91 leaving ten children 81 grandchildren 189 great grandchildren and 23 great great grandchildren total 308 living descendants with 54 deceased.
An army order urges using mules to haul machine guns where possible. If mules are unavailable, an intelligent non commissioned officer may substitute. The directive stresses practicality and adaptability in supply and field transport.
A brief Chicago Tribune item notes a pair of citizens joking about an election bet that proved to be an odd, foolish wager. The exchange highlights light civic banter over political bets.
A lawyer speaking at a Royal Courts of Justice temperance meeting in London warned that if England became sober the legal profession would be ruined.
The Washington Star quotes Uncle Ben saying a true reformer must not crave office. He argues a person who becomes an office seeker loses the chance to be a reformer.
A newly elected mayor of Aslington in London was fined $1.25 when he first took his seat as a magistrate, a custom followed for centuries.
Two offers of 2500 pounds are said to have been refused for a specimen orchid named odontoglossum vuylsteke. The plant appeared at the fortnightly exhibition in Westminster Hall hosted by the Royal Horticultural Society.
Washington Star quotes Uncle Eben saying some men do not worry because they have too much sense and others do not worry because they lack sense. The column notes varied attitudes toward worry with regional dialect.
The London stock exchange shows market securities valued a little over $15,000,000,000 on their face value while New York has similar totals. This reflects the global scale of major markets and indicates substantial stakes in listed securities.
The public executioner of the grand duchy of Hesse has been fined 20 for casting a disdainful glance at the judge of the supreme court in Darmstadt.
Fragmentary OCR notes a revival preacher or editor calling attention to municipal corruption in Yarm England with quoted phrases and unclear attribution. The text is incomplete and does not provide clear dates or names beyond Cornwall Jones as mentioned.
A famed Fontainebleau palace vandal slashed priceless tapestries and damaged carved woodwork and sculptures. An architect reporting on the palace says urgent repairs will run about $100,000 beyond the damage.
A question about when to shake hands and how long to hold the grasp is answered. In moonlight with compatible companionship there is no limit. Prominent politicians before elections hold the hand as long as possible. after elections they keep it brief. Terre Haute Star.
A dialogue from Chicago’s Journal features Mrs Partington greeting a new guest and remarking on the weather while Miss O Treymaine insists the visit serves to see the hostess, not for personal amusement. Archie is referenced in the scene.
The swallow feeds entirely on insects and destroys countless pests during a long summer. It remains on the wing about sixteen hours daily, spending most of that time scattering millions of airborne insects.
The Chicago Journal notes a contrast over a novel by a young female author. A 45 year old writer is described as this young writer while one reviewer calls the work wretched. The exchange shows mixed reactions to the book.
A reminiscence ties historical justice to open courts while explaining the dock’s German root as a receptacle and the hedge meaning of the Welsh term Renn ing used to separate lords who governed their vassals.
In the Uganda protectorate claims of Africa's largest lake swamp and forest. It also notes the largest extinct volcano and the highest African mountain with 100 square miles of ice and snow near the equator.
Owing to the advance in the price of silver many of the old mines on the Comstock lode Virginia City Nev are being prepared for the resumption of operations that were suspended several years ago. A large force of men will be put to work.
In a Philadelphia Press excerpt a new church member asks about positions in the choir. The mild-mannered tenor replies he is absolutely neutral and does not side with either faction, emphasizing his desire to stay unbiased.
The Mikado of Japan is described as a skilled hunter and fisherman with a sharp rifle. He shows marked devotion to his own tennis and is portrayed as an excellent wielder of a racquet and a capable sportsman.
A fragmented report captures a tense exchange in Baltimore as one party insists on taking a gas meter while another resists. The dialogue hints at a possible dispute over property or utility access.
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.