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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
Jun 20, 1902
Page
6
A long narrative outlines Spain's young king Alfonso XIII, his regent mother’s troubled rule, and the ceremonial oath in the Chamber of Deputies. It includes a sensational aside describing a hawk and crow battle near Serow’s nest witnessed by Emory Grove riders.
The piece laments Memorial Day's drift from solemn remembrance to entertainment and calls for restoring reverence, noting changes since the Civil War. It contrasts with British defeats and discusses postal rate effects on letter volumes, ending with praise for Transvaal defenders in South Africa.
The Boers, worn by attrition and southern winter, sign terms of peace after major campaigns. They claim scarce relief for suffering but acknowledge the need to end the conflict. The move follows years of British pressure and heavy losses on both sides.
A large grizzly known as Big Foot was tracked for five days after leaving a Lewiston trip. A pack of dogs forced a stand near a rocky den on a Snake River tributary where a hunter was fatally shot and fifteen horses died nearby. The bear was pinned and its hide prepared for mounting.
An Indiana inventor describes a daylight and nighttime scarecrow device that uses a wind driven wheel with mirrors and lamps to project moving light across fields. The frame is open on two sides to let wind pass, with reflectors and hoods guiding light to deter hawks crows owls and rodents.
The Des Moines Register reports a government order cutting rations for over 1,000 adult Brule Sioux on Rosebud Reservation to prove Indians can earn a living. If the experiment succeeds without violence, it will extend to Pine Ridge and other tribes as Roosevelt and lawmakers push toward self support.
A Chicago Chronicle excerpt argues against gendered penalties for murder. It states death should apply equally to men and women based on guilt, noting women often murder with deliberation and suggesting social biases toward female innocence distort justice. It cites past executions in the US and England as context.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a wartime reflection noting staggered humanity and prideless Encland after a conflict. Mentions Lt and Hyves of US, disability from illness or wounds, and monetary sums linked to subduing farmers. Content is uncertain but suggests postwar grievances and propaganda context.
A New York Journal column argues against injunctions allowing judges to punish offenders without trial or appeal. It decries judges who act as jury and executioner for contempt, calling such practice lynch law and unfit for a civilized nation.
A family dinner turns awkward when a young woman's brother ridicules her for eating pie with a fork, sparking an embarrassing scene that ends after Joe leaves. The episode unfolds as a light domestic anecdote about manners and social expectations.
A humorous tale from the St James Gazette recalls an Irish recruit in a cavalry regiment. The fencing instructor struggles to teach him sword use after a feint. Pat responds with a witty plan to tickle the foe’s point to test if he’s shamming.
The question asks about the fate of a child known for singing the song I want to be an angel. It appears as a terse inquiry rather than a full article, with no identifiable names, dates, or sources provided to locate a definite event or outcome.
A concise aphorism notes that enduring truth is proclaimed and results in words like fate. The saying contrasts strength of truth with perceptions of destiny. It frames truth as decisive and guiding over chance or myth.
The article outlines Spain's postwar turmoil under Queen Maria Christina guiding Alfonso XIII, with socialism, anarchism, and republican tensions rising in provinces. It notes damaged military prestige, labor strife bordering revolution, and the queen’s steady focus on royal education despite adversity. It also describes St Lucia’s Sulphur Mountain volcano and a failed Louis XIV sanitarium project.
A man doubts his love and contemplates breaking the news to his partner. He fears losing her as his future wife despite vows of devotion. She responds with a sharp threat to reveal his letters to complicate any claim.
About 40 percent of miners in Minnesota are Finnish and another 40 percent Hungarian. Italians make up about 5 percent, with the remaining workers divided among Americans Germans French Scotch Welsh and Cornish.
The article discusses a proposed triplicate baggage check by William F. Connor of New York City to reduce misdelivery. The system would print identical numbers on three coupon parts so the owner has a third coupon to identify the parcel upon delivery at an incorrect address.
The passage explains a baggage handling method where passengers receive two detachable coupons at departure. One coupon stays with the owner’s baggage, another goes with the owner, and a third is attached to the goods. At arrival the owner can present a coupon to the delivery man to claim the bag, while the final coupon is surrendered upon delivery as proof of proper handoff.
The summit of Mount Soufriere in St. Vincent stands 3500 feet high and contains two craters. The main crater is three miles around and 500 feet deep, separated from the new crater by a thin granite wall. The new crater spans about three acres. An English sailor crossed the dike for a wager while drunk, a feat no one else has attempted.
A three year old girl ran indoors and told her mother she would not stay outside because God blew the sun out. The remark was reported in the Little Chronicle as a reflecting tale on early childhood interpretations of weather and divine action.
The speaker claims any man with strong credentials and a large tent can profit in the circus business, noting that they have never seen a thousand dollar dog nor would they pay ten cents for it.
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