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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1907
Page
6
In a Philadelphia Record snippet a husband arrives late to dinner as his wife hosts Mr and Mrs Fortune amid cordial greeting. His son Tommy recalls the mother and family dynamic while the father’s memory lapses surface. The scene hints at family strain masked by polite se ing.
The piece urges self reliance in business and life. It cautions against reliance on others in adversity and advises prudent investments, thrift, and giving in proportion to means while resisting demagogues and predatory practices. It emphasizes keeping funds safe and steady, with Dawes cited from the Saturday Evening Post.
An address by General Robert in Philadelphia claimed that women cannot love without material payment, prompting a stern defense that such claims reveal a male double standard. A street anecdote follows about a man seeking sport and paying for it, highlighting social attitudes.
Rev FE Webber recalls a summer visit with William Dodson ex president of the Georgia senate. Dodson notes the heat here can be intense and evokes memories of Boston to explain the chill after a hot day.
In a Youth's Companion excerpt the chief of the fire department faces criticism for borrowing ladders from the engine house to reach fruit, prompting a debate on city folks and their high-handed attitude. The scene centers on a rural village and its clash with urban authority as Jed resigns.
A female singer contemplates the tension between voice and appearance. She notes that beauty may accompany singing yet questions whether maintaining looks at all times is necessary. Observations include how singers distort mouths while performing and the common male inclination to cover mouths with mustaches.
A traveler notes a long standing custom of leaving foundling infants at a window in an old building by the sea. Priests care for these children, raising them in the Catholic faith and often guiding them toward priesthood or nunhood. Few ever discover their biological parents.
A fragmented courtroom exchange shows a burglar's wife in the witness box while the prosecutor questions her about awareness of her husband’s crimes. A clerk and employer exchange lines about a promised pay raise tied to job performance as the cross examination unfolds.
A federal judge in Leavenworth sentences a high official to three months in jail for alleging a conspiracy among three federal judges and the Standard Oil Company. Chicago and university labs fund a $250,000 food testing center to challenge government results. Milwaukee automobilists face fines for eyeing spectacles violations.
An advertisement fragment touts Doan's Ointment as a cure for piles eczema and skin itching. The copy references Mrs J Wilbur and a chain of medical claims, urging readers to seek relief through the product sold by druggists.
Samuel B. Chilin develops a machine designed to take over all bookkeeping tasks now performed by human clerks. Report notes a mutiny among Russian troops at Tsar Koe Selo over strict discipline, with the czar and imperial family present and soldiers eventually disarmed by comrades.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Latin terms and safety phrases without clear events or identities. The readable parts suggest a generic note rather than a full news item or notice.
A garbled text fragment records a confused account of illness and medications. It mentions a 21 year old released on suspended sentence, references doctors, stomach and heart issues, poisons, and various nonsensical terms, yielding no coherent event or outcome.
A Branchton Pennsylvania resident testifies that after six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure a man formerly unable to work could resume duties and even tie his own shoes. She reports strong success and urges others to use Foley's Kidney Cure available at all druggists.
An old promotional fragment touts Dr Horas Eclectri¢é Oil as a universal household remedy curing babies croup and various ailments. It markets Willie’s daily cuts and bruises and includes claims of cures for sore throat and grandma’s lameness.
Railroad presidents report substandard steel rails from suppliers. Worries mount over track safety and load limits as officials seek remedies and replacements.
Fragmentary estate notice lists transfers from William He ss to Wesditsman and from Beaver to Charles Bayer Goshen and Emma Herrold, with land in Washington valued at $1.00 and $1,440. The text also advertises Dr Shoop health tablets with claims and dealer sales language.
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