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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
Dec 06, 1901
Page
4
Notices cover theater ads and event write ups, plus a Kosciusko County Farmers Institute date in Warsaw on December 18. Also notes Elkhart veterans group charter, McKinley assassin trial costs, and Indiana 1900 era bank statistics and a Michigan banker disappearance.
The Indiana state grange will meet in Rochester on December 10 11 and 2. About 400 delegates are expected to attend the meeting.
A Chicago school proposes a curriculum in which foods are eaten raw rather than cooked. The idea clashes with conventional cooking norms and prompts questions about safety and nutrition. The public weighs in on the unconventional approach to food preparation.
In Columbus Ohio the executive committee of the mileage bureau of the Central Passenger Association announced the plan to abolish passes starting January 1. Included railroads are the Nickel Plate and Big Four.
Fragmentary text discusses polygamy and limits on a husband in a legal context. It references four wives and contrasts with men’s capacity to keep up with bills. The Talmud line hints at prescribed behavior for a husband and the law’s tolerance for discretion if a wife speaks freely.
An NY woman attempted to deny neighborly tensions but after the man next door was found dead she sent condolences to the grieving wife. She took no further steps, while the wife sought a divorce issued the day of the man’s funeral.
A fragmented quote recalls a man saying a woman had to. The text lists odd counts such as a woman washing 1085 times and tending children 488 times, with milestones like putting a baby to sleep 1 460 times and wishing 438 000 times yearly. The passage ends by rejecting the notion of idleness.
The piece argues readers should not request suppression of news. It contends editors publish what they know and may add details, and that taking offense harms both sides. If trouble arises, one should accept it rather than seek suppression. Newspapers do not force scrapes or shield people.
A collection of small town items including visits, visits, births, and travel across Claypool and nearby areas. Notables include court action granting H C Lowman a new Adams case trial, harvest and protracted meetings, club events, and several residents moving, visiting, or recovering from injuries.
The article argues spelling difficulties among children stem from training methods not biology. It urges returning to drill in spelling as the key to rapid, accurate learning and lauds teachers who have taught students to spell well through disciplined practice.
A reader from Hillsborough writes that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured painful corns and helped with sprains bruises and skin issues. The notice asserts the product treats a range of conditions and guarantees a cure by Culus Raver at 25e.
Mrs J B Hurtt of Lime Ridge Wisconsin faced a perilous stomach illness and yellow jaundice after futile medical efforts. Doctors warned one last operation could save her, then she used Electric Bitters which cured her stomach liver and craving issues, restoring appetite. Price 50 cents guaranteed by Chas Rager.
Mrs. Catharine Hill visited Mrs. J. W. Cook on Monday. A D Sands threshed corn fodder for Mrs. Summe. Prof. Blue of Silver Lake passed through Sunday evening. Miss Nettie Elder of Claypool visited Miss Anna Miller. Snowday. Robert Marshall and wife from Rochester visited P. Long’s home. Solomon Rhodes wife and daughter from Beaver Dam had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wire Snake. Mrs. Etta Omet and children from Nebraska visit the formers parents. Neighbors gathered at Frank Hill’s last Thursday to raise old Doll Frank’s horse with Vet in command.
The article urges mothers to train children as soon as they are able to use a knife to carve a fowl or roast. With proper tools and daily practice under supervision, a 12 year old can become skilled in a few weeks, capable of presiding at the head of the table and adding order to home life.
Saccharine tablets gain favor as a regular substitute on tea trays where sugar is forbidden. The taste must be learned, but once accepted they provide a satisfactory alternative to sugar for those with dietary restrictions.
A vivid line evokes a creature with immense appetite and keen relish for meals. The phrasing suggests a humorous or folksy description highlighting extreme hunger.
Mr R Gray of Amelia Duchess county New York recommends Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as the best cure for croup in children. He says giving it at the first sign of hoarseness or a croupy cough prevents the attack and advises keeping a bottle on hand for instant use. sold by Chas Rager.
Just before press time word arrives of a serious accident involving the ten year old son of James Warren. While playing ball at the Clink school house the boy was struck by a flying hat, injuring one eye. No further details available.
John Long father of Mrs. J. C Babcock died at his home in Tiffin Ohio last Saturday evening after a three year paralytic illness. J C Babcock left Monlay to attend the rites. He was an old Ohio soldier and a member of the G A R who aided his final journey with the family at his side.
An Overstreet of Tennessee recalls his wife's grave illness with consuming coughs and collapsing lungs. A friend recommended Dr King’s New Discovery which reportedly saved her life. The ad promotes a remedy for coughs colds bronchitis asthma and lung diseases at 50 cents and 1.00 with free trial bottles by Chas Ruger.
The statement argues that removing worms in children is humane and should be done whenever there is a need, emphasizing ethical care and timely treatment to prevent suffering. It frames worm removal as essential medical practice rather than optional.
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