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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1901
Page
7
Market review notes bulls hold a mild edge in sentiment while futures in grain and provisions show active week. Bearish surroundings persist as receipts of wheat corn and oats at Western markets remain ample and grading quality weak, keeping prices pressured unless a shift in conditions occurs.
A patient at the hospital devised a plan using a self fashioned key after hiding a knife blade heated to temper and a three cornered file. He studied guards and used nightly clothing checks to slip away. The improvised key was kept as a curiosity of the institution. He had no prior tool use before admission.
Cincinnati woman Netta Hixon sergeant at arms of Camp No. 1 P O A credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with curing three years of illness and dizziness. She reports headaches and weakness vanished after four boxes, urging purchase at 50 cents a box or $2.50 for six, via local druggists or Dodds Medicine Co Buffalo.
A fragment warns that numerous imitators flood the market while Hostetter's Stomach Bitters remains trusted for indigestion nervousness and debility. Consumers are urged to buy only from reliable druggists to ensure genuine remedies.
A young lawyer frets over appealing a decision as a woman calls the case the court of last resort. She refuses to permit a new trial and stands firm on the final ruling. In Chicago Tribune style, the dialogue reflects stubborn legal resolve.
Cautions against mercury based catarrh ointments and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. Claims cure acts internally on mucous surfaces. Warns to buy genuine Hall's Catarrh Cure sold by drudgists for 7 cents per bottle.
The Somerville Journal notes a light exchange where Wiggles asks if one can speak French and the reply is a brief affirmative. A playful moment highlights language curiosity in a local era.
An old advertisement touts Kemp's Balsam claiming to stop coughs at once. The copy urges readers to visit a druggist for a free sample bottle and lists 25 and 50 cent bottle sizes. It warns that delays are dangerous.
A fragment notes 13 000 varieties of stamps and a remark about Mrs Austin's new dress. It also mentions a pumpkin needing a winning weigh to stand out. The piece reads as a miscellany of small observations and curiosities without a single focused event.
The excerpt notes children will bake with pure grain coffee like flavors, prepared to taste similar to coffee. Costa Grocers sell it.
Fragmented OCR text from Chicago Tribune talking about Mrs. Austins new dress and social chatter. Contains unclear phrases and personal names with no clear event.
A Russian engineer has devised an electrical apparatus operated from the stage to open doors and exits toward the outside. The invention aims to streamline theater traffic and improve audience egress during performances.
A short note extols Putnam Faceless Dye as producing the fastest and brightest colors among dyes. The pours are described as promising and pleasing, with favorable prospects in view.
Lane's Family Medicine promotes daily bowel health with gentle liver and kidney action and notes prices of 25 and 50 cents. A Bulwer quote about enthusiasm appears. The Nickel Plate Road announces low rate settlers tickets from February 12 to April 30 to Oregon, Montana, Washington and Northwest points with contact details for Fort Wayne Indiana agent A. Asterlin OT P. AS.
Local column notes Mrs Winalo is seething over unnamed Ottens in a thidroom dispute. No formal events or clear figures are provided.
The Canadian government considers owning telegraph lines and possibly telephone networks in coordination with the Post Office Department. With surpluses of 6 to 7 million dollars expected, officials push for absolute control of telegraphic service and imperial tied cables spanning oceans, gaining broad business support.
Rev. W S Ament of the American Congregational Board of Missions has been arrested by French authorities at Tong Chow near Pekin. He faces charges of collecting indemnities from Chinese converts and is detained pending investigation likely to clarify the system operating outside foreign powers’ agreement. Count von Waldersee is weighing the case as the minister seeks release.
Ex judge Wauhope Lyon of New York promotes a bill to amend public health laws requiring larger type in books newspapers and serial literature to aid sight and protect eyesight. The measure aims to ease reading for readers and reduce eye strain in printed materials.
A morning scene on Pennsylvania Avenue near the Capitol shows two gentlemen, one with a white beard, as they pass a cigar shop at the corner of Sixth Street. The Gravely tobacco plug is requested, and the dealer questions if the man resembles ex president Harrison.
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