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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
May 28, 1908
Page
3
A 1907 private car policy shows passes limited to railroad work and prohibits relatives from free travel. Mothers and spouses of top officials must buy tickets, even for visits to relatives, as scrutiny grows over interline private car use and alleged misuses under the federal acts.
The readable text fragment mentions officials and families, with a note that everyone else must buy tickets to ride. No specific names, dates, or events are identifiable from the excerpt.
Ohio delegations to the Democratic National Convention will travel by train through Elkhart. Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland and Ohio Democratic officials arrange an elaborate schedule. The train departs Cleveland at 10:59 a.m. to Chicago, then via Rock Island to Denver arriving July 6 at 11:40 a.m. The equipment includes baggage coach dining cars compartment cars sleepers and an observation car.
By unanimous vote the lower house approved a measure requiring railroads to install ash pans that can be dumped or cleaned without workers going under engines. Railroads have until July 1 1905 to comply.
Railroads east of Chicago grant a rate of one and one half fare for the round trip to Chicago during July and August for sacredants desiring to visit the city.
The article notes shifting railroad circles plan to consolidate separate line associations under one umbrella with the Interstate Commerce Commission at the helm. Stockholders complain current arrangements waste earnings and officers vow to streamline operations by merging the various groups.
A lightning strike yesterday disrupted the railway system causing a power outage for several minutes. No damage to cars or injuries were reported as services resumed.
Fred Turner and Robert Martin from the master mechanic's office visited Klinger Lake yesterday and succeeded in catching large quantities of rain water, reporting promising results for drainage and flood control efforts.
The baggageman Georgie Shigtey has been moved to the western district for further processing. Local officials reported the transfer was authorized by the railway court and documented in the interim docket.
A railroad engineer named Richardson was struck on the head yesterday at Air Line Junction. His family plans to move to Toledo.
A discussion notes that mammals are warm blooded milk forming creatures. It cites about two thousand five hundred known species on earth and distinguishes mammals from other living beings by milk production.
The passage contrasts nature's penalties with human punishment, arguing that natural consequences serve as remedial reform rather than vindictive retribution. It suggests human penalties stem from hate and a belief the offender deserves punishment, rather than guiding reform.
A black and white spotted lizard and a yellow lizard, full grown and alive, were discovered in a split oak trunk near Bellwood Pennsylvania. The log came from a tree over fifty years old and was cut recently.
A terse reflection on relentless toil, quoting Zimmerman about never resting. The line suggests nature and law push individuals to perpetual effort or pain, leaving little room for leisure.
Lemon Shirk of Oregon Lancaster county plants a locust grove near Locust Grove Pennsylvania. The grove covers about 85 acres and contains 8000 trees. High demand for locust wood for fencing and other uses amid its scarcity drives the project.
An argumentative boarder proclaims the superiority of mind over matter while debating decisiveness. The counterpoint urges storing memory through a memorandum written with a pencil and paper to avoid forgetting.
A man who works only to finish tasks loses hope for higher pay. The remark stresses purpose and effort beyond mere completion, urging sustained dedication to improve earning prospects.
The report states a city with 1,200,000 people and about 80 percent foreign. Italians comprise roughly 60 percent of the foreign group.
The Elkhart county Republican leadership faces a split as calls for snap conventions surface. The Miller machine is blamed for attempts to alter party policy and retain control of patronage and appointments, while anti-machine factions prepare to challenge in Concord township and beyond.
The article notes candidates for the Republican nomination include two entrants with more to come, while Democrats hope local organization in counties Kesétinsko Marshall Pulaski St. Joseph Falton and Starke strengthens the nominee. Democrats believe gains in those areas could reduce Republican pluralities. The piece mocks press fearmongering as they fear a tougher race.
An old fragment notes disputes among crews and crowds about women growing into leadership in Natal and Massachusetts era settings. The tone hints at social friction and limited awareness among men of evolving gender dynamics.
A fragmented newspaper line discusses Europe and America, criticizing titled leaders as overvalued and calling for strong yet gentle men. The text mixes quotes and stray phrases, reflecting a political commentary tone without a clear narrative.
Fragmentary lines discuss two educations a person receives and the impact of self-improvement. The piece hints at self-education being as significant as formal schooling but lacks clear events or identifiable names.
The text notes Babylon as likely the first city to reach a population of about a million, with the city area covering 225 square miles.
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