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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1900
Page
3
The Weekly Truth lists Thursday publication for foreign and local news. Subscriptions cost 1.00 per year delivered to any post office in the United States or Canada.
Thursday editorial argues against imperialism and defends McKinley era policy. It asserts promise of independence for the Philippines with a staged transition and warns Bryanite plans could invite foreign interference and war. It contrasts Republican and Bryanite aims on peace, stability, and protection of church and foreign interests.
Anti Cigarette league seeks school board backing to curb child cigarette use. Reports show widespread youth smoking in several localities with boys becoming inveterate smokers risking health and future productivity. Businesses and corporations have rules against employing smokers, highlighting broad social concerns.
The Chicago Record reports that boys who smoke are less alert, industrious, and serviceable, not acting from sentiment but as a practical consequence. It argues that schools where smoking is common should take cognizance of the dangerous habit.
Franklin McVeigh, Chicago businessman and lifelong Democrat, denounces Bryan and the free silver policy. He argues the 1896 issue remains central, criticizes Bryan's shift to imperialism, and asserts Bryan would unleash free silver chaos as president. He contends the Kansas City platform and gold standard issues still define Bryan.
The letter questions C D Roys moral前 political stance as a Bryanite speaker and Col Ripper M Johnson graduate It argues his republican record conflicts with Bryanite imperialism free trade and free silver and asks if he has altered his political faith or only shed part of his republican epidermis It poses queries on free silver free trade Bryanite trust policy Philippine policy and black disfranchisement in a vivid partisan appeal
The text questions a political figure's support for Bryan and free silver, warning that backing the Bryanite platform could upset the Republican majority in the Senate and trigger a tariff revision. It suggests probing Roys for sincerity and condemns revenge motives.
The piece argues a Bryan victory would trigger a market panic due to free silver free trade and tariff changes. It cites Bryan's stance, party platforms and alleged extremism plus endorsements by Altgeld Davis and Hearst as indicators of impending upheaval.
The anthracite strike ends with miners winning all demands including a 10 percent wage increase and abolition of the sliding scale. Arbitration is urged as necessary, with local disputes to be settled by superintendents. Strike tallies show 137,000 miners affected, $5.2 million wage loss, $35,000 state troop costs, 6 deaths, 40 injuries.
A historically styled argument contrasts Lincoln supporters with Bryanites, arguing that the working man shifts from distress and unemployment to work and home ownership while still favoring Bryanism, free silver, and free trade amid anti imperialism fears.
The piece recalls Mr. C D Roys as a Lincoln Republican myth and quotes his old anti silver stance. It notes Roys as a Bryanite figure, criticizes his prophetic complicity with imperialism and predicts danger for President McKinley amid his imagined imperial crown.
A historical quote uses Mark Twain to illustrate mugwump behavior. It contrasts voting for characters with morals over strict principles, suggesting a preference for a person with morals even if not aligned with all principles.
Croker predicts Bryan’s election and bets heavily at odds of one to three. He heads a notorious political machine, earning comparisons to Tweed. Senator Jones and Senator Tillman both vouch for Bryan, tying their statements to political and economic influence.
News reports that William Jennings Bryan Burke Cochran and David Bennett Hill will share a platform in New York City on October 27. The event marks a rare joint appearance by leaders of the democratic populist and silver Republican factions.
In a political note the phrase God let and Croker the corruptionist are blamed for harnessing teams to carry the election, while decent people will naturally seek the woods for relief from the turmoil and corrupt tactics.
Report notes a Monroe county Iowa farmer recently invested $7000 in a forty pound gold brick, highlighting speculation on precious metal value.
The remark notes that the sterling gold democrat the Hon. David Bennett Hill is campaigning for Bryan, implying doubts about his integrity. The comment frames Hill as a political ally with a tainted reputation.
A careful inquiry reveals that George Washington Aguin aldo has not been registered as a citizen of the United States. The finding raises questions about his legal status and eligibility for certain rights and duties as a resident.
Doctor BoweR projects a Democratic majority in the 13th congressional district and plans to write a prescription reflecting that forecast. The remark signals campaign health and potential policy shifts ahead of elections.
A foot racing association proposes opening a branch station in this country contingent on Bryan's inauguration as president. The plan signals political and sporting ties shaping the event.
The article notes that following the career of the two colonels in the New York campaign does not require the calcium light to illuminate their steps. It presents a concise view of their roles and prominence in the operation.
Despite the coal strike ending, residents still face the problem of locating a winter overcoat. The era of shortages prompts shoppers to seek warm garments as cold weather persists.
The Wakarusa Tribune describes uncertainty over an upcoming election on November 6 and announces a plan to install a new power press to improve its equipment. The note highlights editorial tools and printing upgrades as part of its operational changes.
A column notes that Roosevelt seldom fields many of the rock bouquets daily thrown at him, signaling public jests or protests aimed at the leader and suggesting a charged crowd reaction.
A sharp clash over party generosity unfolds as Croker refuses a dollar dinner for Bryan, contrasting past political theater with a stern show of fiscal restraint. The exchange highlights tensions between allies and rivals over campaign perks and public perception.
The saying warns against futile acts to waste time and suggests choosing productive effort instead. It frames time as a resource that cannot be harmed by crude methods, urging practical action and patience.
In New York on October 22, Bellevue physicians allowed Thomas Conroy to eat after a bone lodged in his throat. Dr Christian opened the wound with a penknife, inserted a rubber tube, freed the airway, and removed the bone. The patient was recovering well by night.
The advertisement claims DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve heals burns and stops pain instantly. It promises cures for eczema skin diseases and various wounds. It warns to avoid counterfeits and to obtain the original product from Houseworth Bros.
New York dispatch reports 92 yellow fever cases in Havana with 19 American victims and an 8 percent death rate. Fever now decreasing, authorities deny misrepresentation. Surge tied to influx of Spanish immigrants this year.
James Francis, an employee of the United States Leather Co in Chattanooga, was killed at the tannery when a wagon load of tan bark trapped him between timbers as mules backed the wagon. His body was crushed and broken.
Milwaukee October 22 Justice Neelen found S. A. L. Thompson an osteopath guilty of using the title doctor and practicing medicine without a license. He was fined $50 and costs.
Major General Leonard Wood, military governor of Cuba, arrived from New York and visited the White House for a comfortable conference with the president.
After exposure or when you feel a cold coming on take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar. It never fails to stop a cold if taken in time. Take nothing else.
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