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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1900
Page
4
The notice promotes a deal to add 600 new subscribers via a collaboration with Farm Journal offering Weekly Truth with the Farm Journal for 41.09 and a similar prepay offer to existing subscribers. It also announces sending a free sample Earth Journal to readers to let it speak for itself.
The piece notes Republicans praising a tinket, questions General Gatasore's reflective nature, and mentions McKinley's dislike of plain duty as a nightmare. It reports Wabash actions against animal cruelty, Goshen Times predicts E. E. Mummert's legislative nomination, and suggests Senator Elkins aims to outshine Hanna.
Senator Beveridge has not been seen as a trimmer but current events place his stance in sharp balance with significant political consequences for his career and party.
Activities at Goshen yesterday will be treasured when November snows fade, memory keeping the deeds and events of the day alive.
The text provided is garbled and lacks readable facts to summarize into a newspaper card with entities or events. Unable to extract a coherent main action or names for a factual summary.
The text notes the duke finds it difficult to familiarize himself with American institutions if he ever returns, suggesting he may have forgotten much.
The suggestion follows his recommeendation that a typewriter should carry weight. The utility of the machine is described as marvelous and noteworthy for practical use.
Quip asks why Starke county won’t pursue a disbarment action and jokes that Hikhart county will sell a worn suit cheaply. The remark uses local county names to imply legal actions and bargains.
In a curdled note from Goshen Times and Goshen News readers are told the press shuns naming the weak link in tickets. The puzzled query asks Who is eafa and what role do they play in the local political scene.
The report notes no clear comments from the Times on candidates who were defeated, suggesting the newspaper made no microscopic observations of those results.
JupGE Howard of South Bend denies being nominated by leading Democrats at a secret Indianapolis meeting. He says no nomination was tendered to him and there is no governor bid.
A past gathering in Goshen brought together Republicans Walley Cobb Gorauch Beardsley and others in a lighthearted community event, reflecting the old saying that laughter comes best to those who laugh last.
A report claims Indiana lemon and citrus raisers plan coordinated action to block the pauper fruit from Porto Rico from being shipped duty free into the country, portraying a protective industry stance.
Elkhars county Democrats look to Anthony Deahl for sanatorial honors and a reception noted the suggestion of his name as a sign of probable victory.
Elkhart County Republicans favor sending only lawyers to the state house, arguing common men cannot be trusted with the duties of representation. This stance frames a belief in professional qualifications over lay candidacy.
A fragmentary item mentions Miss Nethersole and Kiv. Sheldon in a puzzling line about a printer’s device and milly jobs, leaving the wider significance unclear and the notable figures barely connected.
Olga attracted a large crowd as spectators gathered to watch the event, drawing attention and creating a lively atmosphere at the venue.
The Bristol Banner marks 24 years with continued editor Mosier leading improvements. The editor's work has earned praise in the past and he remains unsatisfied, pledging ongoing enhancements to the paper.
The year 1920 marks the start of the city history and the ensuing century end promises notable growth in Hillharé as the city develops.
James B. Dill once a reporter on eight Chicago papers received one million dollars as his attorney fee in the Carnegie Frick settlement. The remark follows a claim that there is no harvest for reporters after their careers.
A legally dead man caused a stir at the Terre Haute courthouse amid a political climate where dead candidates are not unusual. The incident drew attention from onlookers and local figures, with chatter centering on the political implications.
Report suggests Republican leaders seek a larger statute book as the slate of legislative and senatorial candidates is set. Citizens face ongoing burdens as lawmakers pursue new measures and reforms.
Wingate supporters mobilize as a crowded field of candidates collides with a deteriorating political climate. The chaotic scene raises fears of a difficult transition and potential delays in governance.
Jons VW Baker shows considerable strength as a candidate while Batcock is not viewed as a serious challenger. Gilbert is thought to have made a grave error by entering the race.
Perry A. Hwarly realizes the cost of home treachery after a strong showing in other townships is overshadowed by neighbors favoring Mr Mum mert''s style. The setback underscores local rivalries and political dynamics.
Democratic newspapers in the district unite in supporting Hon. George Ford for Congress. They say success looks strong if the South Bend gentleman enters the race.
Across the county voters express that Charles E. Free land of Middlebury should be nominated for representative. His ability and popularity are noted and he is expected to mount a competitive statewide race.
A rare bout between Steven BK Elsinsa of West Virginia and Merk Hanns of Obta commands major interest, with fans noting a return to top form after years of quiet competition.
The Times and the News Gazette agree the nominations set for Thursday will succeed. A colorblind issue is noted, with a request to point to the real place in it. Information will be shared practically in November.
The newspaper notes Henry Watterson will not draft the democratic platform this year and contrasts this with Congressman Hemenway's recent refusal of the republican nomination for governor, though Hemenway's case is said to be less severe.
South Bend mayor Schuyler Colfax, once reticent on politics, has been chosen as a delegate to the state convention. The delegation’s makeup suggests potential stormy scenes after the first ballots.
Supporters hail Judge Zollars of Fort Wayne as a broad capable leader whose election would reflect credit on Indiana. They compare him to Hendricks and Morton and urge a return to that standard.
A broad district call urges Hon. Gorge Ford of South Band to run for Congress. Supporters say he can win, has widespread confidence, and will fight as needed. The democracy could prevail with his candidacy.
Burke Cochrane contends that foreign possessions would make Spain the richest nation, yet its empire impoverishes its people, corrupts its government, weakens its services, and leaves the country in abasement. He argues Spain was an early colonizer whose vast holdings ruined its own state.
In Elkhart discussion grows on a curfew measure with supporters advocating order and safety while opponents warn of overreach. Debate centers on enforcement, age groups affected, and potential community impact across neighborhoods.
Curfew laws were passed and then kept quiet in local city archives. Enforcement varied by area with some adopting crusade like methods. Popularity and effectiveness depend on the practical sense shown in enforcement.
In the twelfth district, northern Democrats meet at the New Avline hotel and decide to field one or more candidates against Congressman Robinson. They argue he endangers Judge Zollars’ governorship bid and will oppose him in an organized campaign.
In Des Moines the mayoral election produced the heaviest local vote on record as the first substantial Democratic victory since 1888. The results indicate Democrats gaining ground with notable gains in Ft Dodge Burlington Iowa City and Fort Madison.
LaPorte Argus editor J Sheridan Dunn must resign due to nearly complete loss of sight in one eye with the other at risk. He plans to return to his old home in Canada to recuperate. Dunn was noted as a bright Indiana newspaper writer and his tenure would be remembered by Latort people.
No press association has acted on Hetty Green’s declaration that she favors her daughter marrying a newspaper man over a titled nobleman. A large majority of reporters applaud her remarks and are ready to discuss the subject personally with her. Newspaper opinion regarding Mrs Green has surged.
Indiana readers see the Morton statue unveiling in Washington as comforting and a unifying act. The passage notes the thin line between political factions and honors the public service of a strong Indiana figure in a fraternal light.
Prohibitionists and temperance groups deem the Nicholson law, enacted by a Republican legislature, a potent weapon to rid towns of establishments where sentiment opposes the liquor traffic. The paper challenges readers to propose a parallel policy to curb a nine-gallon tavern in Middlebury Township and urges continued public support.
The suggestion meets ready approval. George Milburn is described as a 143 strong man with the people and a gentleman in whom the public reposes strong confidences. His ripe experiences and sound sense are cited as making him well fitted for the office, with expectations of voter support on election day.
The text notes Judge Wilson leaving the Democratic party over liquor questions and accepting a Republican nomination. It states Mr. Dausman receives a three and a half year term and a state senatorial nomination, with both men now allied with Republican supporters and enjoying party favors.
The factory inspector and deputies will carry credentials bearing the governor's signature and the state seal. The measure aims to stop impostors who access rival factories to steal information on patents or secret processes. Numerous complaints have been received.
Damages from the blaze that struck the new Mishawaka school building were set at 735 dollars. No details on injuries or cause are provided in the surviving copy.
London reports March 28 that Mafeking has received supplies by unknown means possibly aided by natives and cattle captures from Boers may extend the garrison’s endurance for weeks. Gen. Clements’ forces occupy Jagersfontein and Fauresmith as civilians greet troops with cheers and Union Jacks. Boer raiders totaling about 400 move toward Jacobsdal while Olivie’s 5,000 men and 25 miles of wagons retreat into rugged country. 20,000 Boers guard Drakensburg passes under De Beer’s Free State command.
Senator Foraker introduces a composite Puerto Rico bill blending the civil government measure with tariff changes. It imposes 15 percent duties on goods between Puerto Rico and the United States and shifts tariff responsibility to the House, signaling likely Senate passage but House friction and delay.
F J Pitner has resigned as councilman from LaPorte's third ward. The resignation takes effect immediately and has been referred to the committee on claims. Freda J Pitner of the Kimbark factory and home in LaPorte previously are noted in connection with the decision.
The Wilmington Methodist Episcopal conference censured President Arcitinies for his interpretation of the anticantiven hit but rejected a resolution denouncing him as a tippler after a stormy debate by a 50 to 0 vote.
Biggle Berry Book is an excellent little manual for farmers with small patches or large berry operations. Condensed and practical, it suits villagers and commercial growers alike. Price 50 cents, free by mail from Wilmer Atkinson Co. Philadelphia.
Advertises several persons to represent the signer in their counties as district office managers. Offers yearly pay of 9600 payable weekly and mentions unusual opportunities. Requires references and self addressed stamped envelopes to A. Park 320 Caxton Building Chicago.
Customers can have their magazines bound at the Truth Office facility. Service highlights include durable bindings and reasonable turnaround times for bulk and individual orders.
In Hastings Nebraska on March 28 Dr Cromwell of Jacksonville Illinois Dr Noroury and Dr Green testified that Viola Horlocker a degenerate unable to resist an insane homicidal impulse caused by psychical shock from ending relations with Mr Morey and that the act was not morally wrong for her.
In Chicago on March 28 Vito Paoletto the Italian saloon keeper who killed his partner Michael Gravito Monday night acted to end his life by driving a crutch into his mouth. He was only slightly injured and regained speech moments later after officers lifted him.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Calvard Cure claiming internal circulation cures and constitutional restoration. The firm F J Cherney & Co. of Tories, O offers $100 reward for any case it fails to cure and invites testimonials from users. Sold by druggists and promoted with “Halls Family Pills are the best.”
In New York on March 28 a riotous city hall hearing on the Davis school bill drew about 2,000 teachers, including 1,800 women, who jeered speakers and climbed on chairs. Mayor Van Wyck warned he would clear the room, but the crowd continued to mock his order.
In Belair Maryland on Monday night a lynching party openly hanged Lewis Harris the African American who assaulted Miss Annie Mc Ilvaine the previous Sunday. The mob arrived on horseback at about 11 pm with faces covered and the victim herself present in the crowd. A pistol carried by the victim was not used as bystanders blocked her attempt to join the lynching at the tree. The event drew many local citizens as witnesses.
In Rome on March 28 observers warn that Italy's parliamentary government faces doom unless the government takes energetic action to curb obstructionists in the chamber of deputies. The administration promised reforms but has yet to deliver a rescue.
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