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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1909
Page
6
A Chicago woman claims lifelong female complaints improved after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She faced operation after doctors warned no hope, but reports becoming well with relief from displacements inflammation fibroid symptoms and nervous prostration.
Fragmentary quotes show editor notes about emotional reactions and a comment on the piece in Guither's Magazine. The text references a correspondent named Livingston Wright and a phrase about reading the paper.
A Gilbert Parker anecdote recalls English officers in Egypt living on eggs and tinned meat. When eggs turned bad the officer ordered a supplier brought before him, forcing him to swallow a foul-tasting egg in three quick tests to prove freshness, a harsh lesson about ensuring edible provisions.
The Gigarmakers Union announces monthly meetings held on the first Thursday of each month at 2 PM at CG L.T. hall located at 2 Main Street. Members are urged to attend for updates and union business.
Typographical Union NoJ266 led by H D Albers meets the first Tuesday of each month at C L U ball located at 1407 S Main St. Crisman serves as secretary and presides over local operations.
Fragmentary OCR lists Kantz presiding at a plumbers union meeting with reference to James and a painters hall. It mentions meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays.
Fred Waters presides as Union No 207 holds its first Monday meeting at GC Hall with AL Loudenslager and BK Middlebury in attendance noting regular schedule.
David Cole president and Rudolphus Mease secretary of Bartenders Union No 73 marked at 822 Canton announce monthly meetings. Sessions set for the second and fourth Sundays of each month at the gun store location.
Union No 325 meets monthly in Red Men’s Hall with press secretary Hugo Winternoff reporting. The notices mention a speaker S. Barns and a discussion on polishing metal work. The location is 321 Jefferson Street.
The Nelson Kemberling secretary notes that the Musicians Union No 2 led by Fred Waters meets at hall near Sixth Street in Colorado. Monthly gatherings occur on the first Sunday.
A fragment notes Painters Union No 63 B with A Chandler president and J G Shrock secretary meeting in Painters hall every Friday night at 219 Aspenwold Ave.
The Machinists Union No. 163 holds its first and third Tuesday meetings at the I O O F hall. Officers listed include Charles Pease as president and F D Malleary as secretary.
A crowded Army and Navy Club scene features Priam of Troy and Napoleon Bonaparte discussing Priam’s defeat. The exchange centers on the Greek wooden horse ruse and Priam’s claim of being rattled, exposing a witty, theatrical clash of legends.
The passage notes Cattaro in Montenegro under threat from Prince Nicholas with Austria holding the port since 1813 after British aid. It recalls Napoleon era shifts and how Cattaro passed from Montenegro to Austrian control in 1813 during the broader struggle for influence in the Adriatic.
Union No. 192 led by F. E. Seibert meets on the fourth Wednesday in March and on the fourth Wednesday of each month in the GL UO hall. Iron Moulders Union No. 420 led by C. Francis meets first Tuesday each month at the UO hall. Secretary G. Jenkins listed with addresses Hudson Street and Franklin Street.
The record lists officers from Electricians-Union No. 457 led by Robt Sanford and Aga Kintsler with home telephone, and Bricklayers and Masons No. 6 with W Clark as president and Rigen as secretary at Union Street. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers No. 248 shows F. B. Smith as chief and J HeCalkins as assistant and secretary at 119 Division St. Meetings are set for Sunday afternoons at the B of L. B. hall.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen No 162 meets on the first Sunday, and first and third Tuesday afternoons. Second-hand meetings held on fourth evenings at the L F hall on Fifth Street. W E Brady presides with Harry Meredith secretary.
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen outlines meeting times from November 1923 with monthly sessions on the 1st and 3rd Sundays at 2 p.m. and the 4th Mondays at 7 30 p.m. Location details include 4007-52 Eleventh SE and 445 Main Street with officers Financier and Secretary Dalee listed.
Fragmentary OCR notes reveal a railway conductors matter linked to a civic president and officials, with unclear names and locations. Further readable details are insufficient to determine the exact event or parties involved.
Fragmentary text mentions a tale linked to Sage and Hepes with unclear place names and dates. Strong entities are not identifiable. readable parts hint at a legend or local lore rather than a clear event or report.
Fragmentary OCR text notes people around a green island and a past conquest. The readable bits mention “Stronger folk” and a tense moment as others press closer. The source lacks clear events, names, dates, or locations to confirm a solid summary.
A stark portrait of Shantung's famine afflicted plains where overpopulated regions endure severe poverty. The text argues the harsh living conditions foster resilience, hindering progress and fueling debates on China's regeneration as a major historical issue.
The piece discusses nurse driven methods to prevent monotony in patient rooms. It suggests rearranging furniture and replacing decor to create a fresher look, using plants, removing old magazines, swapping pictures, and possibly leaving a blank wall to rest the eyes.
Salesman completed business with Cyrus Craigy Centerville's storekeeper. He asked what was next in town. Miracle one replied that entertainment was not yet ready and Youth's Companion item remains unsettled.
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