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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1904
Page
6
A Philadelphia judge ruled that a rich man’s life may be valued higher than a poor man’s, asserting physicians can charge wealthier patients more while still delivering top service in every case. The New York Press notes the idea that a patient’s money can affect medical billing.
Mrs. A L Smith of Pembroke Maine endorses Dodd's Kidney Pills as the best remedy for growing girls after her daughter aged thirteen suffered cyclical Crazy spells and yellowing of the skin and eyes. After a series of boxes the spells stopped and she remains well with occasional treatment.
A quirky dialogue showcases wordplay and mock rivalry as two speakers trade lines about temper, steam gauges, and frost on windows in a playful street banter. The exchange mocks social roles and quirks through slang and invented phrases.
A physician recounts personal health improvement after using Grape-Nuts daily since January 1899, gaining weight from 119 to 160 pounds and improving strength. He notes the food’s sustaining power and its benefits for patients and colleagues, urging others to try a 10 day trial to see the principles in action.
The piece describes distinct Japanese army branches with emphasis on infantry pride during the march to Peking. It notes weak cavalry used mainly for scouting, modern up to date equipment, light outfitting, and rapid movement.
The report shows American publishers produced similar total book output as in the prior year with 7583 new titles and 30,32 more editions. Increases occurred across many topics while theology and religious works dropped from 599 to 432 titles, though new editions rose from 40 to 290. Hollywood
The United States book market shows a clear uptrend in poetry and drama, with new tile publications jumping from 250 in 1que to 421 last year. This suggests growing popular interest in dramatic literature and poetry, tied to attractive paper, print, and binding, as the trade fills public taste.
The passage notes a Paris event titled Marche a Petit Matelot drawing 4.248 francs in prizes and 2,247 finishers on a 40 kilometer course. Over 200,000 spectators watched as competitors wore brassards and crowds were managed by soldiers and marshals during a four hour race.
Indiana brief items report George Perry of Goshen a 36 year old boiler maker died from morphine amid unemployment distress. J L Oliphant seeks coal lands near Washington on 6000 to 7000 acres. Shellyville daughter burned at work. father Jacob Emerick also burned but recovery expected. Miners fear strike. Muncie merchants stockpile coal for next winter. Tipton man losses hogs. three hog deaths this winter. Bedford scaffold accident injures four in cement mill work. two seriously hurt. Kendalville widow Mrs. Kurtz dies from coal oil explosion. Westfield canning plant bought by Indianapolis investors. expansion planned. Hammond man knocked through plate glass by runaway horses. injuries. Glendale bachelor Patrick Miles dies leaving $1800 found under hearth after burial. Cannelton to get pearl button factory. Ohio River mussel sheets shipped there. Northern Indiana Teachers Association set for Winona April 7 9. 11000 teachers in eight districts. Worley of Warsaw chairs local committee. expected 4000 teachers present. Wabash Union Delivery Co run by Wabash grocers shows eight wagons with planned routes. two meat dealers invested. Elway Improvement Society plans vacant-lot seed program to aid unemployed and seed growers. Reynolds James Mitchell patents smokeless powder three times stronger, pink granular. plant planned at Monticello. List of Indiana patents granted local inventors. Deputy wardens inspect Kankakee duck grounds to curb out-of-state hunting without licenses. Nebraska born Aaron Gault 80 killed by a train near North Vernon. son of James Gault noted in county politics.
Letter from Johan O. Atkinson of Independence Missouri praises Peruna and Manalin for curing his wife’s long standing chronic constipation and other catarrhal illnesses. He credits the remedies with saving his wife and says he himself was cured after a year of use. He promotes Peruna to travelers and urges others to seek Dr Hartman’s free advice.
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