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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kendallville Daily Sun
Location
Kendallville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1902
Page
3
An advertisement extols health as beauty citing Dr. Pierce remedies. It claims Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery cure female illnesses and restore vigor. A patient from Tanner West Virginia shares long recovery, weight gain, and renewed vitality after six years on the medicines. Pleasant Pellets are promoted for stomach liver and bowels.
Passenger trains depart Kendall for the east at 545 PM and from the east at 1 00 PM daily except Sunday. Nos 3 10 15 16 23 26 and 37 run daily with additional westbound service at 8 10 AM arriving Chicago 11 50 AM. General Passenger and Ticket Agent A J SMS.
Patrick Gilday, president of the central Pennsylvania UMW district, says 42 000 soft coal workers will block shipments to anthracite markets to aid miners in the anthracite field. He reports few such shipments and notes unions elsewhere may act similarly if Mitchell calls for action.
President Mitchell reports no new developments while miners push for shorter hours and higher pay amid a regionwide strike. Investors brace for costs as timber holdings risk mine roofs and potential abandonment of costly operations. A Hazleton dynamite attack on officer Applegate sparks a reward and robbery case as union officials vow action.
In Pawtucket 700 armed troops sent by Governor Kimball failed to quell disturbances. Rioting surged in suburbs and Central Falls forcing car service closures. Troops could not cover the extended area and Central Falls plus Cumberland Lincoln and North Providence might need martial law or more troops to resume normal traffic.
Bert Young of the Teamsters National union says grievances will go to a standing arbitration board. The Citizens' Traction company curtails service as a boycott ends with cars parked and a public notice of schedule abandonment amid shifting sentiment in Oil City. In Charleston mining is expected to resume in Kanawha and New River districts this week with semi monthly paydays and concessions from Kanawha and Hocking companies.
A dispatch claims Governor Wood paid 25000 to General Gomez as a bribe to silence Cuba election unrest. Officials including Secretary Hay and Governor Wood deny the report calling it false and unproved. In Havana President Palma and Gomez deny the allegation.
Manila reports say five Fifth Cavalry soldiers captured May 30 by insurgents near Teresa Morong Luzon may have been executed. US authorities have not confirmed. Amnesties and surrenders on Leyte and Mindanao noted. flags asked by dattos seen as allegiance. Other items include Lynch treason case and President Roosevelt planning state fair visit. Earthquake shocks hit Syracuse Sicily with no damage.
In Leavenworth Kansas on June 16 Henry Jones a local pastor reportedly smashed a wheel in a Ted si incident amid claims he was swindled at a local event. Police investigated the disturbance and no charges were announced.
Washington notes the Cuban reciprocity plan moves to a senate test this week as Republican leaders seek a caucus endorsed bill to supersede the house measure. Beet sugar Republicans split on duty removal while Elkins favors Cuba admission over annual payments, aiming to keep tariff unity.
In Alexandria Virginia Miss Mary Custin Lee daughter of the late General Robert E Lee forfeited $5 collateral after failing to move from the colored section of a Washington and Alexandria electric car to the front. She was released on her own recognizance after being taken into custody Friday night for violating the railways separation law. In Poughkeepsie New York crews arrival marks the count down to the Hudson regatta with Wisconsin varsity and freshmen crews joining the field for next Saturday’s race.
The Exhibition Flyer, the new fast train between Cleveland and St. Louis on the Big Four, left Cleveland yesterday at 5 p.m. with a full load of passengers.
Chicago dispatch records weekend baseball scores from Saturday and Sunday across the National and American leagues and the silent Association games. It lists results by city matchups including Boston Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago New York Brooklyn St Louis Detroit Cleveland Washington Milwaukee Indianapolis Louisville Kansas City Minneapolis and others with varied scores for both days.
President James R. Angell of the University of Michigan delivered the annual baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class in University hall Ann Arbor on June 16. He warned that democratic improvement requires enlightened public opinion and patriotic spirit guiding it and urged seekers after truth to follow a higher divine framework.
The Nicara gua canal bill faced a short Senate session as Morgan spoke in its support. The District of Columbia appropriation bill passed and many private pension bills were disposed of. Stokes of South Carolina was eulogized. Elkins offered a Cuba annexation resolution, tabled on request. House amendments to irrigation passed and the Philippines occupation cost measure was tabled. 199 private pension bills passed.
In Hopkinsville Kentucky on June 16 a baby girl, daughter of William Blankenship, was attacked by a rooster. The bird pierced the top of the head with its spurs and penetrated the brain, seriously injuring the child and risking death.
Chicago criminals Eddie Guerin and George Miller were sentenced to life in prison in Paris for one of their robberies. Unprecedented snowfall disrupted South African rail traffic affecting major routes. New York bootblacks formed a union of four shops. Reverend John Spurgeon, patriarch of the Spurgeon family of preachers, dies at South Norwood England aged two. A monument unveils at Columbus to 2,250 Confederate dead buried at Camp Chase near Columbus. Saturday observed as Flag Day across many cities. Generals Botha De Wet and Delarey plan to travel to Europe next July. Reports from Kansas indicate crops in strong condition this year. Minneapolis wrestles with a mutates fight Yale Harvard bout race.
The St Louis World’s Fair is postponed to 1904 aligning with a presidential year. The St Louis Globe-Democrat argues the timing aids the exposition by concentrating party conventions and campaigns, limiting active election activity to two months. Also includes unrelated notices on deafness cures and local affairs.
Spring fever signals a torpid liver and inactive bowels. If neglected, serious illness may follow. DeWitts Little Early Risers stimulate the liver open the bowels and cleanse the system of impurities. Safe pills A R Otis.
Reavy heads lightened with Vim energy and comfort from Otis Tropical Ten. A simple pleasant remedy costs 25 cents, less than a cent to cure, by A. R. Otis.
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.