This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1901
Page
4
A moral treatise argues that wealth gained honestly serves society and happiness, while greed harms others. It emphasizes probity over riches, cites money masters as wolves of trade, and advocates a higher moral standard linked to prosperity through virtue and mercy.
The text argues that elevation above animal instincts comes from Divine guidance and persistent prayer. It asserts clear minds free of drink or bad habits enable health happiness and well planned deeds, urging application to the source of our interests for inspiration and direction.
An essay arguing neglect harms health and welfare more than crime. It urges self protection, discipline, and mental discipline to guard against disease and decay, proposing divine guidance as a path to strengthening the mind and improving life. It emphasizes self control, reason, and careful living.
In a critique of German measures and the German Industrial Union, the author warns that a European united tariff policy could threaten U S prosperity. The piece argues for tariff reform to keep ports open for American products amid a booming treasury surplus and full employment.
Petts appears to join the other kettles involved in the Schley inquiry, signaling continued examination of the matter.
A reflective piece argues salvation of souls outweighs national progress and urges credit for redemption. It questions declining Divinity students and worship attendance, attributing it to outdated church methods not matching modern times and educational progress. The text suggests revising doctrines beyond fifty year old standards.
A reflective essay compares divine pruning with self discipline. It argues mental healing comes through prayer and moral reform, stressing gradual reform over instant change, and that sin stems from mental deformity needing persistent spiritual effort. It links divine guidance with self control to restore health and happiness.
Mrs. Fanny Kimball objects to a Truth editorial on Death Bed Repentance arguing about reform's timing and God’s power to forgive. The letter cites God's forgiveness and divine healing of moral defilement, questioning why sin exists if God is all powerful and merciful.
Judge John H. Baker in Indianapolis defines wage earner rights in the Donkey strike case. He condemns lodge voting as a menace to society and insists a man has a right to work and to choose hours and wages, arguing preventing work is treason against human rights.
A newspaper condemns anonymous letters alleging a citizen’s death and naming a woman as involved. The piece denounces the writers as cowardly, vile liars who attempt to libel the paper and urges punishment for those who threaten publication.
The church suspended a member for taking the US oath, claiming the constitution is immoral for not serving Christ. It relies on government protection for property and permits members to participate in public official selection. Other churches are mentioned in the discussion.
Eyewitnesses recall Admiral Schley remaining calm amid battle, with his breath described as creating icicles, illustrating a legendary composure during critical moments.
The text argues for independence and original methods as drivers of progress and happiness. It contrasts self reliance with dependence on religious guides for moral growth, proposing that personal intellect and effort better foster spirituality than communal prayer alone. It questions whether intercession by others harms or helps spiritual development.
Charles A. Towne, once a free silver advocate, travels to Texas to assess wealth from oil. He previously criticized Senator Clarke’s riches from mining, raising questions about whether mining and oil are distinct ventures. The remark risks again shaping his controversial public reputation.
Scolding reports allege mayoral critic ism endangers re election prospects. The piece hints that newspapers face political backlash if they continue harsh coverage, while allies push for orderly media restraint ahead of another term.
The text notes a possible breakup of the wigwam with Tammany’s defeat. It mentions Croker departing to Wantage and other leaders likely retiring to Sing Sing, signaling a major reorganization within the group.
Chicago authorities report progress in reducing crime by targeting key criminals and organized networks. Officials say continued efforts aim to curb gang activity and improve public safety across the city.
Henry Clay Dodge of Elkhart was exposed in a Goshen court case last Friday as taking advantage of an old debt to dispossess a widow of her home. Several business men hired counsel for the widow and appealed to the courts. The jury rebuked Dodge and returned the property to the woman.
A vast English steel and iron alliance with $200 million capitalization prompts fears of a global iron girdle. Reformers seeking tariff removal face the challenge of not weakening the steel trust. Abolishing trusts may require renewed competition and incentives for independent mills.
The article notes Mathew C. D. Borden increasing his workers' pay by five percent while other Falls River textile employers cut wages by 15 percent. He countered industry overproduction by buying large cloth stocks and offering long term contracts at current prices.
A recent assault on C. F. Collier of Cherokee Iowa left him with severe back pain and kidney distress. He found relief after using Electric Bitters, reporting a remarkable recovery. The medicine comment cites backache kidney troubles blood purification and health building. Available 50 cents at local drug stores.
Albany dispatch reports Warden Meade and State Prison officials finalized plans for Leon F. Czolgocz’s electrocution to occur by October 28 or 29. Only 26 witnesses allowed, autopsy to be conducted by Dr. Charles F. MacDonald, with physicians present. jury to sign death warrant kept secret until morning of execution.
A vintage advertisement extols Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Pills as a cure for youthful infirmity and midlife weakness. It claims nerve nutriment repairs nerve waste and restores nerve force, promising renewed control over vital organs and overall vigor. The ad urges readers to buy the genuine product, priced 50 cents, from dealers or direct from the Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.