Weekly Sentinel details and 1906 date
The issue notes E A E Bao Kett as editor and proprietor with a subscription rate of 1 dollar per year. Dated Wednesday April 4 1906, the paper marks its weekly publication cadence and ownership details.
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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1906
Page
4
The issue notes E A E Bao Kett as editor and proprietor with a subscription rate of 1 dollar per year. Dated Wednesday April 4 1906, the paper marks its weekly publication cadence and ownership details.
The piece traces the anthracite coal region from its 18th century beginnings through key strikes and wage shifts, detailing the Wyoming Lehigh and Schuylkill districts, arbitration’s rise in 1871, sliding scales, and the 1900 wage base. It notes president Roosevelt’s past mediation and the potential for renewed federal involvement in the looming miners’ strike.
Fort Wayne and Allen County readers note rising support for Judge Owen N. Heaton in Indiana supreme court bid. Friends say his familiar Fort Wayne record and strong character boost chances as Republicans widen acquainted basis.
The proprietress of a rooming house faced a heavy fine for allowing an improper pairing of a twenty year old youth with a fourteen year old girl. Evidence showed the couple had no prior romantic link and sought lodging at the establishment.
Readable text mentions a bell located in Tokio Japan fashioned from tobacco pipes and a surrounding ground inscription.
A 1892 tale tells of a missionary who led over a thousand men to quit smoking. Their pipes were melted and cast into a bronze bell in Tokio, praised for its musical ring. Also noted is a burglary case where a girl asked for her New Testament, a discharged prisoner’s reform, and President Roosevelt rebuking Shields for misleading quotation use.
The naval committee plans a new battleship of about 22 900 tons displacement. Excluding armor and armament the cost is estimated at 6 000 000 dollars. It would be the largest battleship afloat and Signals U S aims to outpace rival nations in the sea race.
The column jokes about political graft and delights in evangelist plans for a San Francisco revival September 28 to October 29. It notes Attorney General Hadley’s pursuit of Standard Oil secrets and lauds Denver’s civic art program and pursuit of beauty as moral uplift.
Indictment names about a dozen former Buffalo officials in a wide grave robbing operation tied to municipal graft. Authorities say this marks the first known case of body snatching charged against city leaders as corruption probes intensify.
Senator Elkins announces support for the rate bill contingent on slight changes. Under the 8i, lfal treatment of Dr. Cummins of Towa the patient is beginning to sit up and take notice.
Col Franklin P. Sellers of the Brooklyn Eagle speaks at the Student Volunteer convention outlining the paper's stance toward religious news and the press's duty in covering faith.
A proponent calls for a religious news bureau to supply daily religious news to the press. Ohio high license law may throw 10 000 to 15 000 workers out of work, but social and industrial gains may offset losses. Hearst says he is most ashamed for backing Parker. Parker’s reply is implied. Australia debates universal old age pensions for all sixty five and over, regardless of finances.
A number of fellows will withhold approval of the free alcohol bill arguing it is class legislation since the bibulous will not share because all free alcohol will be de naturized.
Johannesburg enforces a law prohibiting liquor and gambling advertisements with penalties of 12 dollars or two months imprisonment. The article also condemns Dr. Dowie as author of a new dull, sickening discourse compared unfavorably to Chauncey Depew.
A sequence of birth notices records sons and daughters born to couples across multiple streets and townships including Pape avenue Holman street Fairfield avenue Arcola West Wayne street Montgomery street Pape avenue Fast Lewis street Liberty street Murray street North street West Leith street Springfield township Milan township Cedar Creek township and other local locales.
Advertises PAZO OINTMENT as a guaranteed cure for piles with itching bleeding and protruding symptoms. Claims druggists will refund money if not cured in 6 to 14 days and lists a 50 cent price.
The notice lists marriage licenses for George W Eberson and Jennie Baie as well as Edgar J Summers and Bertha L Nicholson. An advertisement touts Bark dock Blood Bitters and Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil for liver relief and minor injuries, followed by claims about Dr Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for colds.
Chicago on April 3 shows cattle receipts at 5 500 with market slow but steady prices for beeves and feeders. Hogs receipts 12 906 with higher values and bulk sales around 6.50 to 6.60. Sheep receipts 18 000 with steady to firm quotes for sheep and lambs. Pittsburg and Cincinnati markets mirror mixed gains with hogs and cattle mostly steady to strong.
Chicago market notes show Butter steady with creamery and daisies priced around 15 to 26 cents, cheese steady with daisies and young Americas listed, and poultry remaining alive and firm with turkeys at about 12 to 16 cents and chickens near 11 to 12 cents. New York prices mirrored state creamery and western factory quotes. receipts totaled 9,319 for butter and 2,443 for cheese. Toledo and Fort Wayne markets add regional quotes across grains, eggs, butter, and livestock, with extensive commodity listings from local firms.
Real estate transfers show multiple parcels and sums among local residents and entities. Transactions include Lightfoot to Taylor and back, Simisons to Gingrich, and several others with varied acreages and prices, spanning Wayne Milan and St. Elijah areas.
A sequence of real estate transactions shows various grantees purchasing farms and parcels across Springfield, Monroe, Lake, Washington, Wayne and St. Joe townships. Buyers include Ulysses L. Repp, Ernst W. Cook, Louis F. Cardes and Abe Ackerman with prices ranging from 360 to 18 020 dollars.
George W. Freiburger runs for county commissioner Third district subject to Democratic voters at the nominating primary and convention. Joseph J. Tonkel seeks county commissioner Second district subject to voter will at the nominating primary. Frank H. Bueter appears for Allen county treasurer subject to Democratic voters at the primary.
To the Editor the Sentinel announces WM. C. RYAN as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Allen County circuit judge subject to the party primary on June 1 and convention on June 2 1506 E O Rourke notes the voters should consider his bid in the county race
Albert E. Thomas runs for prosecuting attorney of Allen County subject to the democratic primary and convention decisions. H. I. Smith also seeks the post, to be chosen under voter wishes expressed at the primaries and convention.
Notices from several candidates announce their runs for Allen county offices. Dr A J Kesler and Dr L E Brown seek coroner and related posts subject to Republican and Democratic conventions and primaries. Names include Joseph E Stults William F. Gerding Joseph N Mason WM Swayne George C Ortli er and William Eggemann with dates and convention references.
Henry C. Paul is president with bond and Wm H Rohan Stephen Morris listed as vice president and assistant cashier. The text notes names associated with the bank and officers.
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.