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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1900
Page
4
Publication details for The Weekly Truth by Truth Publishing House. It notes Thursday issue day and a subscription price of 1.00 per year for delivery in the United States and Canada.
The article asserts a likely drawdown of foreign troops from Pekin and a return to peace across the empire. It notes no partition of China and credits the allied effort for safe embassy withdrawal and indemnity limits. It lauds the US government leadership and American soldiers for bravery and principled conduct.
A local opinion argues the Second and Pigeon streets paving should be rejected and taken to court to resolve questions of council conduct. It notes widespread remonstrance by property owners and accuses current officials of potential improprieties while urging rejection and judicial review.
Labor unions in Chicuro voiced disappointment on Labor Day as speakers Col William J. Bryan and Col Theodore Roosevelt focused on shop talk rather than farm and labor issues. The event failed to inspire wage earners with practical guidance, critics say, preferring frank outreach from nonpolitical advocates.
Reports describe Christian Endeavorers stranded in Paris after paying $300 to $500 to an agency for transport to and from America. Accounts focus on privacy violations and abuse while avoiding agency names, suggesting ongoing plunder and hidden details.
Local discourse centers on claims by the Goshen Democrat that Hank Dodge will run as an independent for judge while Hank Dodge accuses the Democrat of lying. Financial strains push Dodge to push the heated argument, highlighting a fractious political scene.
A new newspaper, the Wabash Morning Star, debuted Monday morning. It is a six column folio promising to brighten the week with rich news six days a week and a handsome, prominent launch.
Exteror William declares he will hold Pekin if he must mobilize the entire German army, a move that mirrors a cue taken from the Chinese. The statement signals a strong stance amid mounting tensions.
The Valparaiso Messenger marks its tenth year as a popular paper scattering happiness along its path. The Albany Argus hints Croker values the party and shows giddiness for an 87-year-old youth. It suggests voters will back the democratic state senate candidate next election.
After the Horton law's demise in New York the boxing world loses many top fighters. Only Hill and Croker remain active, signaling a shift in the local scene.
The item notes a September timing for an oyster described as toothless, implying a quirky appetite or culinary note. It presents a curious specimen or metaphor without additional context or named entities.
A reflection on how making a resolution is easy but adhering to it tests true resolve and nerve. The quote emphasizes inner strength over outward strength in keeping promises to oneself.
An oblique notice notes 81a Qom Paul involved in a scene of public curiosity. The item hints at a persona avoiding sensational attention while remaining central to the unfolding action.
A fragment notes wives described as jewels and costly settings, reflecting a dated view on marriage roles. This archival phrase risks reinforcing stereotypes rather than reporting a concrete event or person.
John Burke sues in St. Joseph circuit court for 2000 damages against Wiljah J. Meddaveh Henry LB. Jey receivers and Julius Geltz of the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway after being shot and beaten on August 18 while walking along the railroad near South Bend. He alleges long term disability and medical costs of 200 and seeks damages up to 2999. The case returns in September term.
Influential natives warn of a major rebellion in southern China with pamphlets claiming allied forces are routed. Mission stations in Kwang Tung destroyed or looted, native Christians abused, and systematic looting of English speaking Chinamen housing. Reform groups push for foreign advisory government and abolition of Nankin as capital. Russian forces advance in Manchuria toward Wiran and later Mukhan in Leag Tens.
General Chaffee reports to Washington that fighting around Pekin has largely ended with only occasional shots. He notes 5,000 U S troops in China, outlines needs for wintering and transport, and says department has shipped anticipated tents wagons and horses, with much at Taku and more on the way.
Report from Elkhart county says J D Ter rall would move to Goshen if nominated. Ife denies plans and states his home and property are secure here. He argues Elkhar county can function with him as resident judge for years and avoids quarrels between Elkhart and Goshen over the court residence.
Benton Harbor physicians sought to remove Dr. Jarvis G Haley by prosecuting him for practicing medicine against state law. A jury returned a not guilty verdict on the first ballot, ending the case.
Goshen constable Heath went to Bristol yesterday with a mut timus for Edward Imus who had been fined in Justice Young’s court on March 31, 1899 and had not settled. Imus paid the fine and costs totaling $14.80 to avoid jail.
The St Joseph post office robbery loss is $2,965.18 with a registered letter of $42.25 to Miss Gertrude Ward and $24.50 of Wm Newland’s private funds. Total loss rises to $3,032.93. Middlebury notes Goshen papers misreported a Goshen win. Middlebury says 7 to 6. Cleo Scarfoos, 15, Goshen, bruised after falling from a freight car. Hajah Shrock of North Manchester, a laborer, shot himself, declared insane.
Berlin asserts Germany will not leave Pekin even as other powers withdraw. Emperor William told Guards officers that he would mobilize every corps in the German army to enforce demands in China. Germany seeks a stable Chinese government but vows to maintain a strong Far East force if needed. Russia new stance noted. veterans in New York elect William E. Morris National Commander.
In West Forty-seventh Street and surrounding blocks a mob attacked and threatened Black residents after a stabbing by William Matthews. Police intervened, rescuing a crippled man and dispersing the crowd as patrols guarded the area into the night.
State of Ohio Toledo Lucas County Frank Fa...nexney and I. Cuiney & Co claim one hundred dollars for each case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The affidavit sworn December by A W Gleason Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts on blood and mucous surfaces. Send for testimonials. Sold by I. Cuiney & Co Toledo. Hall's Family Pills also advertised.
In Rogers Park Illinois on September 5 a Milwaukee division train of the Chicago Northwest railroad struck three boys. Frank Collignon seven years old of 4626 Murphy avenue was killed instantly. Albert Williams seven years old of 613 Birchwood avenue suffered a compound skull fracture and a broken right arm and was pronounced likely to die. They were accompanied by Peter Collignon while sent on an errand to a nearby grocery near the tracks.
Ratifications of peace conference agreements have been filed in foreign office archives. Foreign Minister Dr. W. H. De Beaufort urged that future historians view the work as lasting for humanity and sent a telegram of hope to the czar. Also notes American women dress well and influence Paris fashion.
The article argues for adaptable hall decoration over strict rules, noting how rooms vary in use. It discusses materials, furniture placement, built in seating, lighting, staircase location, and color schemes from Pompeiian red with Mauve to colonial white with mahogany, emphasizing harmony and practicality.
The Elkhart Weekly Truth offers a 25 cent introductory rate for new subscribers through January first. Readers are urged to accept the offer at once and bring magazines to the Truth Office to board.
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