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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1904
Page
2
Opinions from Minnesota and Kansas City papers praise the federal irrigation program. They argue irrigation turns arid lands fertile, expands cultivable areas, and supports national growth. Critics note naval testing debates, but commentators stress water as national treasure and strategic asset.
Daniel Gregory Mason argues for robust school music programs highlighting physical mental and spiritual refreshment. He critiques overemphasis on words and advocates folk songs and simpler tunes to engage children, aiming to place melody within reach of all students and reduce reliance on contrived, didactic pieces.
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune editorial notes Kansas farmers invite workers to corn, rye, wheat, and alfalfa fields with wages and board, arguing improved farming methods won’t eliminate farm labor needs and countering urban migration fears.
The article describes Emilio Aguinaldo living in near total seclusion in Manila to avoid assassination amid ongoing tensions. He uses a closed carriage, avoids crowds, and only rarely visits Cavite, while police monitor his movements and keep him under semi surveillance to prevent plots by rivals and insurgents.
Charles M. Harvey summarizes government records showing that Indians remain a growing population amid white-Indian conflicts. He counters early estimates of 5 to 10 million, noting the casualty ratio and arguing persistent indigenous presence.
A snippet reflects tension over lynching and social order with a claim no lynchings occur since a hurricane felled trees and rope prices rose, cited in a quotation from the Atlanta Constitution.
A wife believes her husband believes she views him more favorably than she truly does. This suggests tension over perceived standing within the marriage.
In a Chicago Daily News note from a warm spell, Hockleben wears a late straw hat and invites a chorus of neighbors, clerks, and bystanders to comment. Observers joke about linen trousers, ice cream, and even a looming snowstorm as the city’s sense of humor comes under playful fire.
Henry Morton Stanley famed African explorer dies in London. Born John Rowlands in Wales, he penetrated Congo wilds, located Livingstone, led Emin Pasha relief, founded Stanley Pool, and later served in Parliament before turning to books and lectures.
A civil engineer overseeing a metal heavy structure notes heat expansion from sun. The Menai Strait tubular bridge built by Stevenson spans a length that sags under heavy load, bending about half an inch on a hot July day after the sun has heated the metal.
A historical reminiscence chronicles Henry Morton Stanley's journey from New Orleans adoption to Africa, finding Livingstone at Ujiji in 1871, and returning to England in 1872. It notes solar heating effects on the Washington Monument and Plymouth sea-wall diving bells concentrating sunlight that set a worker’s clothes on fire.
Afajor Poxell-Coitton discovers a dying ground for elephants in eastern equatorial Africa. The study notes elephants travel to a designated area to spend their final days.
Philadelphia Bulletin cites Roosevelt's conservatism critique on American youth but colleges and clergy dispute it. It lauds 16 to 28 year olds as energetic, hardworking, and diverse in paths from labor to professions, praising international study as evidence of national pride.
The piece notes bamboo's varied uses in China and Japan versus limited U S consumption. It highlights its importance to Orientals as building material, ropes, mats, utensils, and more, with many varieties including edible shoots. It asserts rapid growth and seasonal adaptability, including non tropical growth in Japan and potential for commercial cultivation in the United States.
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien of the New York Supreme Court relates a humorous tale of two boys who after years in confession fearfully wonder where the priest has gone. The box door opens and the priest steps out for air as one boy asks the other if the priest has gone to fetch a cop, adding to the comedic reveal.
In a Brooklynn tale Eddie Duzen recalls a recent quarrel with a neighbor's son. His mother lectures him on thinking twice before speaking. Eddie confesses he did think twice yet remained silent, then reveals his initial ideas to strike or injure the other boy.
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