25 Aug 1898
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1898
Page
1
A letter from Indiana Commissioner of Fisheries urges land owners to support fish laws, warns many are killing the state’s rich fisheries, and compares Indiana unfavorably with Maine as other states expand hatcheries and protections. It cites potential annual fish value of 15 million dollars and invites public input for future legislation.
An article argues the United States should finally annex Hawaii noting imports last year totaled 8 million dollars. After deducting 75 percent, 6 million dollars remain as Hawaii’s imports from the U S, suggesting annexation would bring economic benefits and aid union goals.
Agriculture guidance outlines seed based precautions against loose smut after a favorable season for fungous disease. Key steps include selecting seed from smut free fields and sowing on soil without smut spores. It notes seed treatment via hot water per Farmers Bulletin No 75 by Swingle as an effective method.
A landowner on Trout Creek in Washington township seeks court ruling over rights to the stream that runs through his farm and pastures. He wired down a fence pole spanning the water after a boater cut the wire claiming a right to use the waterway. The case, first of its kind in Northern Indiana, will establish legal authority over crossing the stream.
L Boggs of Stumptown West Virginia reports a fifteen month old child with days of severe diarrhea and vomiting improving after using Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After a week with a physician the remedy allegedly brought a complete cure and the child is now healthy. For sale by I U Shoberger.
The Twentieth Century train North Western Limited runs daily from Chicago at 6:30 pm toward St Paul and Minneapolis, featuring electric lighting, buffet and library cars, and luxurious dining. It touts access to Wisconsin summer resorts via the Chicago and North Western Railway.
Item notes a new post office at Shakespeare in Kosciusko county with John H. Cooper named postmaster. It also includes a denial from Clem Studebaker about keeping his son's regiment from the front and compares the durations of recent wars and enforcement of the new revenue law.
An exchange notes a class of local businessmen who want crowds for sales but avoid advertising. It argues the ideal town shows farmers supporting home merchants, merchants advertising locally, and laborers spending with tradesmen, creating mutual benefit.
The Plymouth Republic questions Weather Prophet Hicks predicting no August rain but drought in the west and northwest. It notes Hicks often misses forecasts and suggests belief in opposite outcomes. The Laporte Bulletin editor jokes about surrendering under trees connecting to famous surrenders and mentions Cervera and a public superintendent in Indiana.
The superintendent exclaims that newspapers print nothing for free yet expect ads and long programs to be published without compensation, claiming the papers aid advancement but receive nothing in return. This highlights tension over free notices and newspaper support for community institutes.
A reflective verse contrasts types of women from comely to wealthy to healthy, noting many traits and stages of life. The tone shifts to a somber conclusion that some women who never spoke are dead, implying moral or social commentary in a dated cadence.
A fragmented column offers varied admonitions about behavior and manners. It cautions against dangerous impatience and vanity, warns about misread signals in social interactions, and critiques overconfidence in fencing and etiquette. The piece reads as a period voice advising restraint and prudence.
The North Western line ends excess fares on the Colorado Special from Chicago at 10 00 a m arriving Omaha 11 55 p m and Denver 2 55 next afternoon. Through sleeping car arrangements improved to Colorado Springs on the Colorado Special. Train from Chicago 10 30 p m offers sleeping and chair cars. Tourists tickets by Chicago and North Western sold at major points in the United States and Canada.
Mrs Adam Hart of Groton writes of a severe illness that began with a cold and led to consumption. She credits Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds and says eight bottles cured her after four doctors gave up. Trial bottles free at Snogerger Drug Store.
W H Sticker offers peaches with price and description available by inquiry at Geo W Yotter. All fruit is prepared for market in good order.
The photographer J. C. Wirrims announces a photo session at a Silver Lake studio around August 23 for about two weeks. He states current cabinet-work prices at 1.50 to 2.00 per dozen and urges early calls to secure orders before departure.
A harness shop announces the start of first class light and heavy harness manufacture next to Farmers Bank. The business will stock whips collars fly nets and all harness goods at low prices.
The piece notes the end of the Spanish War and shifts focus to domestic affairs, highlighting the Trans Mississippi and International Exposition, known as the Omaha Exposition. It compares it to Chicago's 1893 Columbian Exposition and mentions special train excursion rates to be announced later.
An ad claims Electric Bitters provide prompt relief for body pain cold and flu symptoms. It states the product is sold by LA Snoberger at 50 cents per bottle.
A local notice promotes White Wine of Tar as a remedy for advanced pulmonary consumption. The testimonial states the wife suffered weak lungs but improved after using a fourth bottle, with Rev. J. R. Fly endorsing the product and J. U. Snoberg selling it in Brookline tion, Mo.
The readable fragment suggests a garbled line about competent US authorities and people. No clear events, names, places, or dates can be identified for a fuller summary.
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