20 Jun 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1901
Page
1
In a tense domestic plot Beatrice Beatrice faces ruin as papers proving her birth vanish after Tyrrell confesses theft. Chester presses for control while Tyrrell contemplates turning traitor, leaving Beatrice to seek mercy and a chance at freedom through truth and loyalty.
A large electric eel in a zoological garden tank attacked a falling cockroach as it attempted to climb out. The eel struck with a burst of electric energy, instantly killing the insect, then swallowed it while the tiny victim weighed about one and a half inches. The National Review notes the odd contrast in a twelve pound fish using its electric 'artillery' on a far smaller prey.
The text discusses desire and disappointment, noting that fulfillment often fails to match expectations. It suggests virtue as reward deters reformers from meddling, and warns that candid opinions are easily misread as flattery or sarcasm in honest discourse.
At the club, Mr Teilit tells Mrs Ketcham's husband ran away with her while Mrs Teilit remarks she married him to avoid being left. The judge notes the remark as unsurprising.
A Philadelphia Press item recounts a prison visit where the prisoner laments his woes stemmed from attending too many weddings, insisting he was always the groom instead of the bride. The exchange portrays a humorous yet telling reflection on a life tangled with nuptial events.
A Yonkers Statesman snippet quotes a patient frustrated by a vaccination that harms her right arm and impedes use, with a joking remark about vaccination on the tongue. The exchange shows tension over medical care and side effects.
A playful poem about a naughty boy who teases girls and breaks toys, followed by a fable about Mrs Spider defending a home from brooms and a child’s account of summer adventures and mining plans, then a reflection on self focused youth and a naturalist aside about a fly experiment.
An elderly cabinet maker, formerly from Os trait, has lived years in a hollow linden near Marquette Wisconsin. He carved a door and window, lined the interior, and furnished it with a circular seat and fur bed. He warms by an off stove and entertains visitors with fifteen musical instruments.
While digging for a pier foundation for a bridge over the Wansbeck at Sheepwash, Northumberland, workers uncovered the arch of a very old bridge 48 feet below the river bed. The structure is strongly built and intact, but the date of its construction is unknown.
A Pike County farmer, 49, long plagued by kidney trouble and rheumatism, claims a miraculous recovery after taking three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. He can work hard daily now with no ache, and credits the remedy for his improved health. The report notes his brother is a former representative.
The article argues that a college education multiplies power by fostering two key faculties: the power to think and the power to will. Language sharpens discrimination and analysis, while study trains reasoning, judgment, and synthesis, transforming a student into a thinker who enters college with limited knowledge and leaves with a stronger capacity to think.
A tale from Chambers Journal recounts Sir Archibald Campbell meeting an aged Highlander named Maclean. Discharged soldiers, humble work, and pride clash when the governor offers a menial post at government house. Maclean refuses to debase himself for Campbell, preferring farm labor and independence.
Senator Platt discusses Cuba investment opportunities in June Success, warning American workers and capitalists away from unrealistic quick riches. He favors steady methods and reasonable returns, noting tropical climate and market risks for Northern laborers and financiers seeking immediate wealth.
Detroit Free Press reports a courtroom exchange where a lawyer questions a client about grounds for divorce, misunderstanding desertion and instead pressing for a claim of exertion as the basis for divorce, reflecting a dialect filled plea for a different ground.
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