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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1900
Page
3
The Weekly Truth published by Truth Publishing House releases Thursday editions with both foreign and local news. Subscriptions delivered to U S and Canada cost 31.00 per year.
The document argues the canal project is essential for U S access and war mobility but warns against piracy provisions. It notes a prior New York rights corporation seeking $10,000,000 and calls for stripping Section 1 to prevent improper payouts while urging funding and construction of a coast to coast waterway.
A satirical column jokes about a wife divorcing over her husband wearing a shirt waist. It argues fashion arouses desire for the opposite sex, notes showroom displays draw men, and predicts legal strains if divorces rise. The piece argues the shirt waist will endure regardless.
Dom Paul Kruger lands in Marseilles and thanks local committees while appealing for international support. He praises France for a free landing, criticizes Britain for the war, and urges arbitration after the Jameson Raid, signaling Boers’ liberty cause.
A Boer leader vows unwavering resistance against native tribes and foreign foes. He states Barbarians and Kafirs threaten farms, women, and children, yet asserts continued fight and divine support, warning independence of Transvaal and Orange Free State hinges on Boer survival.
United States Mint Director Roberts estimates world gold production at 365 million dollars for 1901, up 108 million from this year. Walter Wellman notes US facilities, Alaska aside, lead in gold output as flows follow a gravitation toward the American market.
Chairman Jones, recovered from the knockout drops after the election, states Bryan is a great man but unlikely to seek another presidential bid. He dismisses reorganization as nonsense, says it will blow over in thirty days, and pins party splits on deserters. He notes any national committee or platform changes would wait four years. He cites future issues tied to national and international developments.
The Republican State Committee approved that the next legislature should pass a primary election law and reapportion the state on a fair basis aligned with party ideas. No changes to liquor law. The committee favored voting machines and will confer with the Indiana Board of Commerce on primary reform.
The Ways and Means Committee Republicans move to cut the war tax by 30 million dollars, apparently without consulting Aguinaldo on the plan’s feasibility or practicality.
Washington reports that without China accepting the powers ultimatum a war of conquest will be begun. The United States will take no part in the war.
Mayor Harrison and Chief Ripley advocate armed self defense against criminals but prosecutors arrest a citizen attempting to buy a revolver and fine him, highlighting a gap between rhetoric and enforcement in Chicago law.
A fragment notes Papa Zimmerman greeting a hotel clerk in New York and introducing his new son in law, requesting the bill be charged to him. The line hints at a high society meeting and a personal connection in the diary style.
The piece notes many politicians who were vocal during the campaign have now settled into quiet inactivity, effectively resting after vigorous public activity.
Report says President McKinley will refrain from acknowledging the Sultan’s congratulatory message due to the absence of a monetary check. This implies diplomatic etiquette is affected by missing funds.
The report states Wooley was very disappointed at not being selected to deliver the opening address to the irrigation congress.
The passage notes Croker recognizing that retaining his last admired figure could spoil national Thanksgiving goodwill and unity. It reflects a cautious, rhetorical critique of leadership decisions impacting public sentiment.
Bandits on a cannon ball express near Gifford Arkansas stopped the train and extorted money from travelers, forcing them to shell out before fleeing.
The Hon. Cyrus D. Boys commented on the cold wave while greeting Col. James S. Dodge, shaking hands in a formal reception.
In a stalled political moment the United States awaits a formal decision as McKinley delays order for his crown. The postures of Congress and public inquiry frame the imperial question without a clear timetable.
Dom Paul holds a splendid position as French spillover issues continue to unfold in the Boer War context. The statement frames ongoing military dynamics without defining a decisive outcome. The piece notes persistent engagement and strategic posture amid regional tensions.
Editor Garber of the Madison Courier advocates statewide reform bills for cities where the town council holds full executive power. He cites county township reform precedents and argues the changes could curb extravagance and yield broad benefits in Madison sized municipalities.
An advertisement for Botanic Blood Balm claims to treat scrofula ulcers bone pains and skin conditions by destroying syphilitic poison in blood. It touts 30 years of testing over 3000 testimonials and offers a free trial by writing Blood Balm Co Atlanta Georgia with free medical advice.
George Fowser a young farm laborer from Whitley County drove to Columbia City and left a warning with a livery stable owner about a vicious horse. When he returned the animal bit off his lower lip as he reached in, a doctor was called and the man faces lifelong disfigurement.
An old advertisement for Liverita claims a up-to-date Little Liver Pill product. It lists packaging details such as 5 pills per box and 40 pills per box with 252 boxes available. Sold in Elkhart Indiana by U H Leonard and Felt near the depot.
John Clark of Marion announces his candidacy to succeed S E Kercheval as United States marshal. Clark previously ran when Kercheval was appointed and claims broad support from the eleventh district with help from George Steele.
Houseworth Bros. announces Kodol Dyspepsia Cure aids digestion and prevents gas that presses on the heart. The ad claims it cures every form of indigestion and helps people worried about heart disease by addressing stomach issues.
Indiana church leaders and ministers gathered at Central Christian church in Indianapolis to plan taking over Butler College at Irvington. Forty three pastors and laymen discussed funds and strategy with Rev Philputt asserting a $100000 goal to place the college under church control, with Rev Tomlinson attending from this city.
An advertisement claims One Minute Cough Cure prevents pneumonia and consumption and cures throat and lung troubles faster than others. It is touted as a specific for la grippe and croup, with endorsements from mothers and physicians. Houseworth Bros.
William George a farmer near Wooster Kosciusko county died Wednesday morning from rabies contracted after a September dog bite. He endured five men needed to restrain him since onset last Saturday and feared hydrophobia throughout his illness. He sought treatment in Fort Wayne where doctors cauterized the wound but the disease progressed. He was tied Tuesday due to a strong urge to bite those nearby.
An old advertisement asserts Foley’s Honey and Tar prevents pneumonia and serious results. It warns the remedy may be too tomorrow and mentions House Worth Bros.
John Dyer of Hammond announces his bid for the 1902 Republican nomination for state treasurer. A former treasurer from Lake County, he argues his experience positions him to manage the state treasury.
Residents of LaGrange push for a LaGrange Orland Goshen line extending to Angola and nearby towns. A December bond election seeks $20,000 to fund the project, with broad interest across LaGrange and Elkheart counties for countywide rail connectivity. The piece also notes a desire to better know the LaGrange community.
Advertisement for Foley's Honey and Tar from Houseworth Bros. claims it cures colds and prevents pneumonia or consumption after exposure or onset of symptoms, urging consumers not to accept substitutes.
On the 13th of 1895 two divorce suits were filed in Jeffersonville both naming Florence E Hose against Harry H Hose and Louis Reschar against Ida L Reschar. Each suit seeks custody of two children aged five and three years respectively.
The new Jell O dessert pleases families with Lemon Orange Raspberry and Strawberry flavors. Available at grocers for 10 cents. Try it today.
Joseph Booth from Cincinnati was confined after stealing furniture from the Gospel Mission building in Evansville. He is sentenced to prison under the indeterminate sentence law.
Mrs. T. Briddleman of Parshallville Michigan suffered salt rheum for thirteen years and failed many doctors. After three applications of Banner Salve her hands improved and soon were fully cured.
Frank Steffy an inmate at Michigan City prison from Fountain County died Monday of apoplexy after serving two years of a one to 14 year term for grand larceny He had been declared insane since reception and was buried in the prison ground The department reported a raise in payroll wages effective November from 55 to 60 and 65 to 70 dollars respectively with new payrolls issued in Indianapolis
A household remedy ad urges wives to endure petulance from indigestion cured by Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, guaranteed by Thomas drug store. Separately, Mrs Fredrick Myers and others won chrysanthemum display honors in Vincennes under Presbyterian church auspices.
Fraudsters circulate counterfeit versions of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve while claiming to cure piles sores eczema and skin diseases. Honest sellers warn buyers to avoid worthless imitations and stick to the original salve.
Albert Alexander stole $25 at Anderson and fled to Alexandria. He was captured, tried, convicted and sentenced, and by nightfall was en route for prison on a three years sentence.
Advertises a one to three day remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia with claims of rapid action. States the medicine removes the cause and disease immediately disappears after the first dose. Priced at 75 cents and $1.00, sold by C. H. Leonad and Houseworth Bros in the operas house block druggists.
Oil men in Hartford City entertain the belief that sinking pipes to depths around five thousand feet or more could encounter natural steam sufficient to heat a town. The notion reflects early exploration ideas about utilizing underground steam to provide municipal warmth.
A testimonial endorses Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as curing bloody flux. B S Phipps of Poteau Arkansas praises its quick cures and broad appeal. Sold by A O Rowe, druggist.
The dedication of the new Central Christian church in Anderson has been indefinitely postponed, delaying a planned public ceremony and community event.
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