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This newspaper page contains 46 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1900
Page
4
Fragment lists multiple state officials and judges with broken OCR joins. Names include LES P. DRUMMOND HENRY G. YERGIN A. GREATHOUSE EDWARD HORUFF GEO. REINHARD J.W. ADAIR with district notes First and Fourth. No clear election outcome or dates provided.
Bresolved That the maintenance of the principles in the Declaration of Independence that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed is essential to preserving republican institutions.
The forthcoming census is expected to impact many local programs by altering funding and demographic counts. Officials anticipate shifting resources as data shapes policy priorities and annual budgets.
A note suggests Gov. Roosevelt’s press agent has begun cutting into the rival campaign. The remark implies updated efforts to shape public opinion and rally support.
A local trust promoter named Dunpin confronts mounting pressures that threaten his peace of mind as new challenges loom over his operation.
A fragmented line praises an independent paper and its role in promoting Shively for vice president, framing the boom as a movement suited to the paper’s stance. The remark underscores editorial independence and political candidate support.
A political call urges all Indiana Democrats to unite and place the Democratic banner in the correct position for the campaign, stressing collective effort and party cohesion.
Valparaiso businessman Nelson Bozarth is likely to pursue a congressional nomination, aiming for the Democratic Party ballot and seeking the party’s honor in the race.
Boss Piatt shows limited discontent with the Hanus administration and no evident sign of a New Yorker resigning, keeping tensions subdued and unpublicized.
As days pass the nation increasingly focuses on Benjamin F. Shively as the likely Democratic vice presidential choice. He gains attention as a top contender amid party discussions and public interest grows.
The convention adjourned with high confidence that the entire ticket will be elected. Leaders hailed the gathering as the greatest in state history and urged supporters to unite for the forthcoming campaign.
Voters may voluntarily place the state government in the hands of Democrats, avoiding the need to elect every state office in November. The注 text implies broad Democratic support shaping upcoming governance.
A local paper reports that a census enumerator may have disclosed information, allegedly due to ignorance or disrespect of his oath of office.
The article asserts John W. Keri will lead a government free from the upheavals seen during Mount’s final days in office, aiming for orderly governance and reduced turmoil in state affairs.
Mairbanks secured Neely's position, enabling wealth. The present embarrassment is separate from the office that Neely used to amass wealth through influence and power.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a book-keeper, a pursed chase in Gay Paree, and a figure named Herd facing close scrutiny of business affairs. The fragment hints at a sharp, possibly vulgar twist involving CE PECK as the scene unfolds.
A dated opinion notes that the typical Republican newspaper voice avoids a grand Fourth celebration and criticizes the Declaration of Independence for not addressing trusteeship. The piece suggests reformulated patriotism linked to governance and civic duty.
The compliment paid Shively on Wednesday in Indianapolis was well deserved. He has been a valiant and capable fighter in the ranks of democracy and is entitled to greater honors.
The Goshen News mocks the Indianapolis Press claiming its independence from politics with a humorous portrayal. The piece notes the humor as the finest seen by Trath in many days.
In St Joseph County the Olive Township Republicans have endorsed A L Brick for Congress on the Republican ticket. The South Bend friends are reassured.
The South Bend Tribune marks Independence Day with a restrained note, focusing on Indiana’s centennial celebration while offering little fanfare for the national holiday. The piece highlights state milestones amid a restrained editorial stance.
The congressman senses disfavor from many Republicans in northern Indiana and prefers to avoid their scorn during a forthcoming journey to the east.
Secretary Root reiterates the Monroe Doctrine as a sacred principle while insisting on retaining the Philippines. He is characterized as a staunch man with limited new insights on the issue.
The current Republican and an alleged independent Indianapolis paper claim harmony within the Democratic ranks is dangerous for G O P pursuits of office. The text suggests intra party peace may hinder opposition efforts and political competition.
The article notes Hon. C. G. Conn’s positive stand and two delegates from Vigo County voting for him to honor his friendship with laboring men. It also discusses Democrats hoping Sam Hamill will accept the Democratic nomination for Congress in the fifth district to challenge the Republicans.
Democrats in Wisconsin push for unity within the party and coordinate with the Kansas City gathering to strengthen nationwide Democratic leadership. The move signals a renewal of political cohesion among party stalwarts.
The editor asserts his duty to remain nonpartisan despite long-held beliefs and a history of criticism toward Democrats. He acknowledges his own perfection yet admits never having shown liberal thoughts in political dealings.
Janes A. Cotner Democrat candidate for joint representative from Cass and Fulton counties aims for the speakership if Democrats gain control of the House. He is described as brilliant, capable in parliament, and trusted by colleagues.
The Review man failed to win reelection to the park board as a Democrat was chosen to replace him Wednesday night. He now calls for all Republican city officers to be removed and will not be satisfied until that action is taken.
The Waka Rusa Tribune reports that Rue Rusu, a ten year old from Aikhart, was sentenced to four months in county jail after his mother failed to discipline him. The judge overruled the mother’s request for reform school placement, an action the paper deems censurable.
A historical note recalls a veteran newspaper editor opposing a progressive park board, arguing his stance remains fixed after a quarter century. He labels others as impractical for diverging from his long-held views.
Indianapolis Press laments John W. Kern could be controlled by party prejudice. It praises Durbin for generous views and money’s worth of support, and warns Durbin’s influence could sway independent newspapers.
City council moves to install Democratic candidates to govern Island Park due to a bad record by the old park board. Voters favored reform to provide a beauty and practical recreation plan for laborers and mechanics, with expectations of prompt improvements to Island Park.
After the May election and Tuesday's special in the Fifth Ward, the Review attacks Lee Anderson by recalling A M Smiths 103 vote lead two years earlier. It cites past Republican wins by Shaffer Sweitzer Morrow and Ecker to suggest partisan bias and refuses to credit a Democrat with popularity.
An editorial argues the Sherman Act can curb trusts if enforced. It blames the president and attorney general for nullifying prosecutions and urges voters to elect leaders who will enforce federal statutes, naming Hanna McKinley and Griggs as parties to the influence.
Advertises DaWitt's Witch Hero Salve as a quick cure for ivy poisoning accidental injuries and skin diseases. Claims it also cures piles and urges purchase at Houseworth Bros.
A four story Williamsburg blaze at the Weidman Cooperage on North Eleventh Street killed three and left twelve missing with nine injured. About 100 workers were inside when the fire began ten minutes before eight. Several leaped from windows as flames swept the building, with at least twenty survivors escaping before firefighters arrived. An unidentified man and August Bee were among those fatally burned. John M. Lockwood died after severe injuries.
An escaped murderer and lunatic, George W. Bennett, tried to shoot Judge Fremont Alford and Prosecutor Edward B. Pugh in Indianapolis Marion County Court. Bennett, recently escaped from the insane hospital, fought off by four officers. he previously killed two men in Lafayette in 1889.
Ten dollar reward offer for catarrh cures by Hull's Catarrh Cure promoted by J Cheney & Co. with endorsements from Ni & Truax Kinnan Marvin in Toledo. Cure taken internally, price 75 cents per bottle, sold by druggists. testimonials available.
A tornado formed near the Trudy farm and caused extensive damage to farms west of Elk Creek Nebraska on June 13. The Blystone residence and several barns were destroyed while the family hid in the cellar with no known fatalities. Damage also occurred on Boone Thompson and Parker farms with fruit orchards torn and undetermined extent.
A leopard roamed the Midway during the Indiana Elks state meeting in Marion on June 13 causing visitors to scramble over fences and onto booths. The animal was recaptured after about an hour. Fort Wayne will host next year’s meeting. J. K. Ritter of Muncie was elected president and William Wilson of Fort Wayne secretary.
The Rev M VanNatter testifies to Dr Chase's Ointment curing his wife of protruding piles and a long lasting skin condition. He reports a full recovery after one box and praises the remedy for piles and skin troubles. A free sample offer is mentioned with postage paid.
In South Bend Indiana on June 13 Fred Sinders and Mary Claire drowned when their boat capsized on a river outing. A third person is believed to have been aboard.
The advertisement argues neglect leads from coughs to consumption and touts Istia as the sole harmless remedy giving immediate results. It claims to cure throat and lung troubles and appeals to mothers and children while crediting Houseworth Bros. as sellers.
A collage of shop notices lists Stephens & Son funeral directors in Elkhart, Felt's baby cabs, new men and children's suits, Shively bakery, Dr. Chester dental discount, Lieb batteries, union made Helfrich shoes, Pabst beer, seeds and garden goods, Ellwood Architectural Rooms, and repairs on Franklin Street, urging readers to buy now.
A large display of baby cabs and go carts draws shoppers to Peo ple Outfitting Co located at 425 South Main. The window showcase emphasizes variety and affordability in new departures for family transport.
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