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 58 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1900
Page
5
Editorial argues the council should delay no further and refer the matter to the courts to decide on merits. It warns that rejecting the measure would place council members at risk of unfair dealing unless they assume responsibility at the next meeting.
Those who would thrive should scatter sunshine and create happiness for others. Self denial aids courtesy. Fixed purpose and determined resolve outshine hope for success. Constant cheerfulness signals a balanced mind. Despondency stems from disorder. tidy habits reflect a dependable nature. A plain face may mislead without a bright intellect to light it.
An Elkhart satellite named T Much Johnson quotes the editor who proclaims the world is not good. The editor responds angrily to a grinning aide and wields a mock sword of Bunker Hill while declaring he would still be a postmaster if it were a good world.
A Sentinel editorial accuses the Indianapolis Sentinel of misrepresenting President McKinley. It notes his acceptance letter praised booming conditions written before the Galveston hurricane and crop ruin, arguing the editor misled readers about foreknowledge of the disaster.
A rural fable shows a Mule and Donkey debating partisanship and campaign distractions. The Mule warns thousands of shouting supporters will chase brass bands and parades instead of working to pay debts.
A humorous fable compares a monkey and ape amid political satire. The dialogue centers on a gold democrat who feared depreciation in 1896 and now benefits from an anti imperial policy, mocking shifting fortunes and coinage.
Towser cites little satisfaction in partisan papers as a boy ties a tin can to his tail. Pussy climbs a tree to avoid the circus. The exchange reveals a humorous view of newspapers and public opinion.
Towser jokes about the Bryan era and party factions as he twists his tail and risks upsetting a stone-filled can. The boy fills the can while Towser muses on Bryan’s ultimatum at the Kansas City convention and its impact on Republican taunts and Democratic attacks.
The piece argues politicians waste time offering volunteering advice on harmonizing capital and labor. It says employers won’t destroy the production element that brings prosperity, and wage earners won’t ruin the men who market their work. Both sides understand their mutual ties, though wage debates persist.
The Census Bureau reports South Bend population at 5990 up from 21 519 in 1sd0 an increase of 14 103 or 6499 percent. Officials credit the rise to healthy growth driven by public spirited businessmen rather than factory bonus booms.
The Sunday tornado devastated Galveston warning that building on low sandy sites near the sea invites destruction. The text urges lessons for future generations stressing safety of life and property and cautions against taking chances with elemental forces.
The letter by President McKinley uses argument and state papers as evidence to influence the current campaign. It argues beyond declarations and claims, and is urged to be read by Democrats and Republicans alike as an able document.
The national officers of the W C T U reject endorsing Indiana branch prayer chain. They oppose army caretens for soldiers though regular officers and chaplains see them as necessary to curb drink at army posts.
The philanthropist John D. Rockefeller announces another oil price advance in a public notice while donating 180000 dollars to a seminary in Atlanta Georgia. Critics say the act is commendable but Rockefeller should not take credit for the gift.
Tur jay bird of the Indianapolis Sentinel presses the mayor to file a libel suit against the Indianapolis press for alleged character defamation. The Sentinel appears cautious, fearing a journalistic defense if challenged.
The democrats of LaGrange and Elkhart counties name Hon. O. L. Ballou of La Grange as a probable candidate for judge of the Elkhart and LaGrange circuits. He is an able attorney and would make a fine judge.
The article notes Candidate Dausman grapples with choosing between hard hitting campaign lies or starting with a photo op featuring himself with a baby to influence voters.
Professor Atkinson, superintendent of instruction in the Philippines, adds generous salaries and travel expenses to his appeal but the plan to recruit many teachers is unlikely to succeed due to the life insurance feature and other drawbacks.
The article notes Southern states organizing watermelon feasts away from polling sites on election days to supposedly discourage disfranchisement of the necro vote.
The missing Jonas Hoover Zigler from his post fuels speculation that he is away dealing with sympathy for the promoters of a new democratic paper.
In LaPorte County a 5 percent tax levy reduction was enacted while Elkhart County, governed by Republicans, saw ongoing increases in levy as years of party control continued.
In a mistranslation the South Bend Tribune implies John W. Kern was driven from his car by taunting by a traveling salesman near Columbia City. The piece reveals the paper does not know Kerr.
The article notes Dewey’s marriage as a life of glory and humorously suggests the former Manila hero has become a comical hobo candidate for president.
In Lincoln Nebraska the local roputation suffered a notable decline during the last decade due to debates over gold standards and the residences associated with Mr. Bryan.
A bettor named Croker wagers one hundred thousand dollars that Bryan will win the election. The note hints at cold days ahead for New York City residents if the debt is not paid, implying expectations of financial strain and political tension surrounding the outcome.
Repeated predictions of dramatic success by George Fred Williams are cited to falsify claims that he faces tongue paralysis. The item asserts the doubt about the medical threat and upholds Williams as not imperiled by the rumored condition.
The figure known as Coin Harvey fades from public life as he drops from the populist spotlight, appearing to have fallen from prominence and visibility.
A report says hundreds of Americans are stranded in Europe and anxious to return, stirring concern over potential deficits linked to the Paris Exposition and its funding.
An ardent youth, the Hon. Mr. Towne, risks a rebuke if he mirrors Roose velt’s Nebraska feat of forty speeches in four days, drawing sharp political caution on rapid campaigning.
A new grip described as strange tosy targets Republicans whenever Mark Hanne appears, causing firmer grabs on their pocket books.
The text notes the new democratic paper appears quiet and inactive beneath Colonel Ripper M. Johnson’s broad and picturesque hat, suggesting an uneasy pause in its activity and leadership.
Following the decision to withdraw U S troops from China anti imperialists denounce the move as insufficient or misguided while critics push for broader policy shifts. The discussion centers on imperialism and American influence in Asia with organized rallies and public statements by various political groups.
The Goshen News prefixes Hon. to every Republican stump speaker in the county except Cal. Sherwin, raising questions about potential discrimination in editorial or newsroom practices.
A fragment recalls how a vivid dream about Tyst led ex-Secretary Olney to picture himself aligned with the McKinley faction four years earlier.
The attempt to begin another newspaper in Elkhart has failed and the merchants of the city are to be congratulated for this outcome, according to the LePorte Argus-Balletin.
The article notes that tradition may guide boarders to serve stewed buttons to guests unless the long established custom is proven false amid a major prune price increase.
When faced with a scandal, one should demand formal certification before accepting or spreading the claim. Skepticism and verification guard against premature belief and false narratives.
The campaign aimed at defeating McKinley appears blocked as the prayer chain effort tangled with the W C T U, delaying mobilization and leaving supporters uncertain about next steps.
Frequent claims by party managers forecasting victory suggest a wave of misleading statements around the November 6 election. The piece notes the pattern of optimistic messaging and the potential for inflated expectations.
A TRE era note observes editors moving beyond sensational metaphors about trusts. It suggests professional restraint and clarity in discussing corporate power without overblown comparisons.
A repeated party announcement hints Democrats reset stance with Mr. Bryan expected to attract a full, robust vote. The phrase suggests renewed party cohesion and voting strength.
The trust caps whisky production while a persistent foolish element continues regular input. The move aims to control supply though public behavior remains unchanged and the source notes ongoing attempts to circumvent restrictions.
It is easy to grow many peaches but nearly impossible to buy baskets with full measure due to limited supply and distribution challenges affecting consumer access.
A fragment suggests a discussion around Mr. Bryan and the phrase par amount. The text hints at a rhetorical point about truth and timing, implying a debate over vocabulary and its impact.
Ful candidates will make careful preparations for their political funerals. Editor Beane of the Goshen Democrat is described as wearing a shirt waist, implying involvement in numerous foolish acts of the present day.
The piece notes third party discussions in Indianapolis on organizing the issue called the paramount. Republican authorities call the campaign a silver anniversary while twelve presidential tickets are in the field aside from Admiral Dewey’s aspirations. A rough rider flair and a major miners strike threaten to reshape coal district tensions.
Report says the crew of a mule ship mutinied in New Orleans as tensions rose and mutineers were repelled. Authorities note the disruption amid concerns over coal shipments and trade routes.
In Maine supporters react to early returns as the Prohibitionist faction voices triumph after Bacon claims reading measures advance. Officials and observers note the energized crowd and anticipated policy shifts.
In the fall period the census of the Philippines struggles to find Aguinalda, complicating official records and population tracking. The effort highlights difficulties in identifying a possibly elusive individual amid census operations.
Local readers report Io Maine signals support for free silver as the vote nears. The phrasing suggests strong backing may carry the election in upcoming balloting.
A fragment notes a dramatic regional campaign opening in Kentucky amid praise for the little brown jug and a reference to the Boors retaining air. The text suggests a contested territorial or political move labeled Great Duritain and Transvaai with ongoing campaigns in Kentucky.
A brief remark notes that a person or action prioritizes conscience over forming lasting friendships, suggesting complexity in social decisions and reputation in limited alliances.
The Democrats of Concord township convene a caucus to nominate township officers in Trath ball at 7 30 p m Tuesday evening September 18. An outpouring of democracy is urged with all Democrats urged to attend and help choose a winning ticket. J B Zigler Chairman C H Barney Secretary. If pressed for breakfast take home Mrs Austin's famous pancakes flour. dewil
Benpey Aline of Nappanee, a candidate on the Prohibition ticket, organizes a Goshen meeting for October 1 with presidential candidates Wooley and Metsall and chairs Stewart among attendees. The page also mentions Mrs. Austins pancake flour, and a reference to Maloney and Collins at 108 North Main Street along with a loan or real estate note.
The county commissioners near adjournment authorize Superintendent McFillen to purchase two additional cows for the county farm. The total will be eight cows and he argues they are a good investment.
A local resident Dr S D Schriner testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills relieved his back pain and kidney troubles after other medicines failed. He notes a friend also benefited and that the pills are sold by Houseworth Bros with 50 cents per box. The ad also promotes Doan's Ointment for skin conditions and offers a free sample by mail from Foster Milburn Co.
Hon. A. T. Wimberly, collector of the port of New Orleans, praises Pe-ru-na as a reliable tonic for catarrh. The testimonial asserts Peruna cures catarrh, strengthens by rebuilding tissue, and cleanses mucous membranes to preserve vital forces.
An old advertisement extols Peruna as a cure for systemic catarrh spread across organs. Testimonials from Dr. Rachel Magaw of Springfield and Ralph W. Chulip of La Porte praise the tonic, claiming dramatic health gains and renewed work life after using Peruna, with a free book offered by Dr. Hartman of Columbus, Ohio.
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.