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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1902
Page
3
The Intelligent suspects the murdered man's wife and pursues clues as Mrs Marsden rejects a spurious motive. A detective helps prepare a defense for Beryl Marsden while Col. Dunbar vows to shield her. Ivor remains central as events unfold toward a future remand and confession.
Ivor presses the detective for a way to bolster Mrs. Marsden’s claim. Brough warns that outsider testimony risks harming her case. The plan shifts to forcing the foreigner to confess, despite his craft. The dialogue explores urgency, fear, and possible long delays for India inquiries.
The Deseret News recounts the ten year build of a grand organ intended for the tabernacle. Pioneer settlers sourced pine from distant mountains, assembled pipes with native glue, and expanded the instrument with 4,000 new pipes. The organ offers 108 stops across solo, swell, great, choir, and pedal divisions and can move 5,000 cubic feet of air per minute in full organ passages.
A historical account recalls how Washington influenced the flag design, Betsy Ross stitched the first banner, and the stars and stripes evolved through battles from Fort Stanwix to Yorktown. It notes 1818 adoption, later state additions, and parallel references to English unions and colonial symbols like the rattlesnake.
A description of a rattlesnake flag used to attack enemies and a ground of thirteen red and white stripes with a diagonal snake and the motto Don't Tread on Me. It notes pine tree as Massachusetts symbol, and references Trumbull's Battle of Bunker Hill painting in the Capitol.
A St. Louis Star summary notes that deep rooted weeds loosen compact subsoil and deposit potash and phosphoric acid near the surface. When plowed under these weeds enrich sandy and marshy lands, enabling cereals, root crops, and tobacco to flourish, with Florida beggar weed experiments showing substantial soil and crop gains and fertilizer value.
A Chicago Record-Herald poem mocks industry leaders praising poverty. The speaker extols poverty as a blessing, praising toil, hunger, damp days, and unfulfilled rest while satirizing wealth and social inequality in a biting verse.
A brief exchange cites poet Rimer’s improving status, with a remark that he is “holding his own” and might as well keep his poetry rather than send it out widely, per the Philadelphia Press.
The Toronto Mail asserts teetotalers, if counted, would be proportionally more numerous in Canada than anywhere in the civilized world. The note adds a quip: every brave man is two men of his word by Cormeille.
In a past debating society a discussion on the Irish question featured an English doctor who claimed most Irish patients did not pay for care. An Irishman replied that there is always a cause for every phenomenon, suggesting the doctor’s explanation of innate depravity is unfounded and that perhaps the thirty who paid were the ones who recovered.
A reflective note suggests a girl unsettled by parental care may find her happiest moment when the baby is asleep, highlighting quiet family contentment as the eventual fulfillment.
The San Francisco Chronicle profiles Samuel Cleeck of Orland who owns a remarkable acre with a barn, orchard, gardens, citrus nursery, and 2300 budded trees. His 75 by 75 foot barn plot includes windmills, a residence, berry patches, vines, beds, and 13 beehive stands. He earns about $400 yearly from this single acre.
A New York Times reporter tried a memo aid using M I C E for Colquhoun and forgot the trailing R A T 8 after adding the Institutes. The gag ends with a memory lapse tied to a frustrated editor and a misread name.
The fragment discusses the cost of firing a single shot from a 1 inch gun and notes a desire to describe girls with pale pink lips in future descriptions.
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