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 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1900
Page
4
The Weekly Truth is issued each Thursday afternoon with the latest foreign and local news. Subscription costs 11.00 per year and includes delivery to any post office in the United States or Canada.
The slate lists Governor John W. Kern and Lieutenant Governor John C. Lawler along with Secretary of State Adam Heimber, Auditor John W. Minor, Treasurer Jerome Hereff, and other officials including Reporter Supreme Court Henry G. Yerbin, Superintendent Charles A. Great House, and State Estimator Edward Horuefer. Judges for the Supreme Court First District Geo. Reinhard and Fourth District J.W. Adair.
The document asserts that governments derive just powers from the consent of the governed and that maintaining these principles from the Declaration of Independence is essential to preserving republican institutions. It references a May 17, 1360 platform.
The paper notes farmers face high prices despite claims of offsetting gains from corn, and asks who actually owns the corn at present.
The Republicans give little attention to Abraham Lincoln while contrasting his teachings with those of Dr. M. A. Hanne of Cleveland Ohio who is presented as an eminent successor whose views diverge from Lincoln’s.
The article notes that the congressman anticipates challenges for the Republican party and claims he possesses rare foresight for a Republican, a trait highlighted as noteworthy.
The Goshen News notes a sizable crowd of 509 gathered around a figure nicknamed Teddy the Terrible, contrasting the local paper Review’s coverage. The item presents a curious local moment with minimal context.
Nineteen years after Garfield’s era a writer contrasts the late president’s principles with those attributed to current leaders guiding the Republican party. The piece calls out perceived differences in political ideals and leadership direction.
The Review states it is personally pleased with Thursday night republican caucus results and notes it is entitled to such pleasure after being denied in caucuses for some time.
The text notes MacKinley's aim to civilize China alongside a looming clash with cheap labor favored by trusts. It also comments that the Canton boss appears increasingly unfit for high level state duties.
The For Wayne Sentinel argues that selecting worthy men for political office earns voter trust and that a party’s conduct rests on the character of its chosen candidates.
The quotation reflects Lincoln’s 19th century stance on liberty and equality. It frames freedom as universal and warns that denying freedom to others forfeits liberty for oneself, invoking a just God.
Observers say the GOP showed improvement after ballots were discarded when one man reportedly dropped twenty ballots at once in the trustee nomination last night. The incident recalls past tensions over ballot box stuffing efforts.
Representative Grosvenor of Ohio accuses others of tempering with the Republican platform. The outspoken figure warns self-control is needed now as the November contest nears. He predicts harsher actions after the election, implying threats of violence.
The Kendallville News editor argues that with $25,000 in government bonds a similar amount can be purchased, but notes that his figures misstate the bond value. He suggests checking earlier bond sales to find the true cost to buy $25,000 in government bonds.
The county board of review shows diligence in assessing Indiana Railway Company property and ensuring fair taxation. President Kennedy has called the road one of the country’s largest money makers, and his past statements carry weight against any contradiction.
George Feep Williams argues in Kansas City that New England must demand a silver standard plank. He warns Democrats that electoral votes, not popular margins, decide the race, noting New York and Indiana could swing the election despite losses in New England and Colorado.
A call to action for the Democratic Party and the American people ahead of Kansas City on Wednesday. The speaker urges honest declarations of movement aims to end monopolistic oppression and restore government to its true character, contrasting past issues with the present emergency.
A historical reflection on John P. Altgeld ex governor of Illinois and his pursuit of a permanent control ring. It notes how his selection of pliant allies led to odious governance, eventual defeat, and a fall from political prominence as allies deserted him and his star faded.
In the Chicago Chronicle report natives cure headache by pinching the neck from collar bone to chin in four places. Stomach ache is treated by pinching the backbone from tail to neck in two rows, and backache by reversing the operation.
The Manila white ants bore holes from the outside and invade in thousands to eat furniture, leaving only shells. They even devour chair legs so chairs crumble under weight, causing sudden falls as described by the N. Y. Journal.
Kansas City July 3 Bryan remains fixed on a 16 to 1 financial plank mirroring the Chicago platform. Shively withdraws from Indiana race asking delegates not to nominate him. Danforth rises as New York leader for vice presidency while Towne and others show strength. National committee seats and temporary rules described as subcommittees take up contests.
The article argues the 16 to 1 plan will not compromise its required ratio, signaling steadfast adherence to the established balance despite pressure. Delegates urge continued enforcement and reject proposed amendments.
In Kansas City delegates push for a definite 16 to 1 silver plank aligning with Bryans stance. Crowds cheer Roosevelt Altgeld arrival as Pettigres Tomlinson and southern Democrats demand explicit coinage action. Miss Ellen Haven linked to neurasthenia and a dramatic bicycle ride fea tures in medical debates.
A Chicago Inter Ocean interview with jockeys after a recent Morris Park accident highlights the risks riders take racing on dusty Eclipse course sections. The speaker urges more frequent track sprinkling to reduce dust and prevent accidents, noting public misunderstanding of the dangers involved.
The article notes the New York census is finished though not yet sent to Washington. It highlights a sharp population rise in the last ten years, with the five boroughs together around 3,650,000, though figures are not officially released by Census Supervisor Wilbur.
The article notes West Australia mirrors the Transvaal with conflict between old agricultural locals and new mining immigrants. Both groups issue manifestos seeking imperial aid against perceived oppression, high taxes, and lack of representation.
The Grand Rapids waterworks reservoir burst flooding a three block area, washing away homes and filling buildings with sand. One death occurred and 16 year old Bert Botsford alerted neighbors. Damages estimated at 150000 dollars mainly affecting working class families.
One hundred dollars reward offered for an uncured catarrh by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney Co claims honesty and solvency after 15 years in business. Cure is taken internally and advertised at 75 cents a bottle with free testimonials. Hall's Family Pills also promoted.
The Chicago Times Herald notes the South Affican war near end and suggests remaining Missouri mules be moved to Kansas to pull harvesting machines, marking a shift from combat to agricultural utility.
Queen Victoria prepares another diary selection for publication with all profits donated to the war fund benefiting national relief efforts.
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.