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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1899
Page
4
Advertisement states The Weekly Truth is published every Thursday with foreign and local news. It offers US and Canada delivery at 1.00 per year and provides subscription details.
The piece notes Ohio Republicans’ continued gains after the election with W H Hart of Alliance named U S consul at Duisburg Germany to fill a vacancy caused by death. It mentions the transfer of Admiral Dewey’s Washington home to his son George Goodwin Dewey and criticizes lack of public detail. It also touches on Turkish Armenian claims and Anglo-Saxon alliance talk amid Civil War era diplomacy.
The Goshen Democrat reports trustful info that the administration is secretly dictating with Aguinaldo. Gen Otis would open talks and forward propositions from the government to Aguinaldo via Gen MacArthur if possible. Official circles offer no details beyond references to Spanish prisoners.
Washington letter says Henderson sought White House orders on committee assignments and banking and currency duties, signaling alignment with McKinley. It argues his arrival marks a shift from Reed’s influence toward the administration.
The Chicago Ministerial Association denounces President McKinley for drinking from the same bottle as foreign officials at a banquet during Chicago post office cornerstone events. Rev Parkhurst defends him as a Methodist.
A critical article accuses President McKinley of hypocrisy and impiety linking his party's religious views to imperial policy in the Philippines. It denounces wartime actions as driven by church pressure and ridicules his inaugural ball conduct as a misstep in his faith.
A column argues socialism is misdefined in common view, citing Webster Standard Century Worcester Imperial and Britannica. It notes socialism as cooperative reconstruction of society with shared ownership and criticizes the belief it opposes religion.
The piece opines on language and public figures, suggesting rethinking terms like politician. It then argues that ten thousand demons would be less painful than itching piles, and promotes Dean's Ointment as a cure.
Reports from Lingayen gulf say Aguinaldo fled north with twelve officials toward Aringay while Gen. Wheaton, Young, and Lawton unite forces. Rebels south of Manila grow more aggressive as Gen. MacArthur moves to Bayombong and Lawton leads a harsh jungle campaign with scarce supplies and many losses.
Public advisory cautions against catarrh ointments containing mercury as dangerous to smell and system with mucous exposure. Recommends Hall's Catarrh Cure from EF J Cheney Co Toledo as mercury free and orally taken. Also notes Hall's Family Pills and warns buyers to seek genuine products and prescriptions.
John R. Mac Lean, chairman of the Dewey fund committee, announced that papers transferring the Dewey home from Mrs. Dewer to Admiral George Goodwin Dewey would be placed on record immediately. The move follows wide criticism of the admiral's decision to give the house to his wife.
George Dixon wins a decisive 25 round decision over Eddie Lenny of Philadelphia at the Broadway Athletic Club in New York. Dixon uses aggression and ring reading to overcome a polished defensive display by Lenny in a fast scientific bout.
The October 1899 monthly statement shows total receipts of 26,147,466 dollars, up 4,411,638 from October 1898. For the four months to date, receipts total 103,102,485 dollars, an 8 percent year over year increase.
An old advertisement extols fuel for the body, claiming fat and cod liver oil in Scott’s Emulsion strengthen nerves, muscle power, and digestion. It promotes the product as the best fuel for work and lists a price of seven dollars and availability at druggists.
Reports from Texas describe a night battle between United States colored troops at Fort Ringgold and Rio Grande City residents. Gunfire damaged adobe structures, one civilian wounded, Gatling gun deployed to quell the disturbance, and calls for federal investigation and troop redeployment.
A Lexington dispatch reports a circulating rumor that Goebel supporters plan to arm convicts at the Frankfort penitentiary with revolvers to quell trouble during the state election count. Taylor leads by 2,232 votes, with commissioners able to exclude counties. Gov Bradley has held talks with militia leaders and may deploy state troops if needed.
The general missionary committee of the Methodist church on Tuesday declared itself against seating Utah representative-elect Brigham H. Roberts in Congress. The move reflects ongoing political and moral debates within religious groups over Roberts’ eligibility.
The notice touts Knill’s Red Pills for Wan People at 25c a box, plus White Liver Pills Bowel Regulator Blue Kidney Pills and Will’s Black Diarrhea Pills all 25c. Also IXnill’s Dyspepsia Tablets 2c box promise relief from indigestion and stomach troubles with a druggist guarantee.
The nave marquis of Tinkleby displays a portrait to an American and his wife, calling it the gem of his collection and claiming it was hung by the founder in 1497. The visitor asks about the ancestor’s death, prompting a witty exchange.
A father boasted that his firstborn is the smartest baby he has ever owned, saying he defies anyone to dispute the claim while praising the child in a light hearted Indianapolis Journal anecdote.
A brief Yonkers Statesman dialogue captures a tired mother and a crying Willie debating what to do next, illustrating domestic weariness and small frustrations in everyday life.
A wry Chicago Daily News line notes that storms of applause can disrupt the focus of amateur speakers, likening public ovations to forces that interrupt steady thought during speeches.
The Weekly Trurs invites both new and existing subscribers to prepaid one year for the paper and secure Kendall’s perfected receipt book. Visit the Trurs office to view a copy and claim the offer.
New York宣布 James Jeffries and James J. Corbett are scheduled to fight for the world heavyweight championship around Sept. 15, 1900, for either twenty-five rounds or a finish. The deal hinges on a referee dispute with George Siler initially rejected by Corbett. Athletic clubs may bid to stage the bout by May 1, and the purse will be split 75 percent to the winner and 25 percent to the loser under Marquis of Queensberry rules.
A public statement extols Doan's Kidney Pills with a testimonial from Mr. Collins Pinder of Crawford Avenue, saying the remedy eased back pain and kidney misery after years of illness. He purchased them at Houseworth Bros. drug store and notes lasting relief after trying other medicines. Sold everywhere. Remember the name Doan's.
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