Obituary notices and cards of thanks page
Local realing notices and obituaries appear in the Batesville Tribune section. Includes notices of deceased residents and brief cards of thanks for expressions of sympathy.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1913
Page
2
Local realing notices and obituaries appear in the Batesville Tribune section. Includes notices of deceased residents and brief cards of thanks for expressions of sympathy.
A fragmented look at political tempests from Congress friction with the Attorney General to rebellion in China and shifting linguistic usage. Observers note congress adjournment efforts blocked, sugar policy splits among Louisiana senators, and Huerta’s potential prison stance. Also reports anti and pro American meetings in Mexico amid regional tensions.
A wireless communication link between Alaska and Siberia is established. Officials say the move aims to improve cross region contact while cautioning the exchange will not address broader disputes or environmental concerns.
A commentator argues that new political parties fail to differ from existing ones because their members come from the old parties and the leaders are those who failed to lead before. The critique centers on the continuity of political leadership and the persistence of old dynamics despite new branding.
The passage argues Mexicans deserve the chance to settle their own affairs, saying they have had it since Porfirio Diaz was ousted but have moved farther from amicable settlement. It urges giving them another chance for their white ally.
The text argues that increasing imports by 100 million in tariff-free goods requires paying 1 million foreign currency in gold, shrinking the money supply by 1.9 billion, and replacing 100 million dollars of American-made goods, which would deprive laborers of work as imports rise. It questions where displaced workers would find employment.
The piece condemns persistent envy and notes the Lobby Investigating Committee faced bipartisan criticism for not hearing James E. Watson in Washington. It credits the Indianapolis Star with influence in securing a hearing, arguing the Star's power to trigger a fair process for Watson was its key achievement.
In a Senate speech last Thursday Senator Thornton of Louisiana denounced free sugar as a devious tariff path. He called the party’s action a pity and a shame for lifting his state’s products while sparing others. He urged broader nationalism beyond Louisiana.
The passage questions jurors who rush to convict without hearing defense evidence. It argues such actions undermine fairness and risk premature verdicts. It likens biased juries to rushing to judgment without due process, implying ethical failure and potential injustice.
The Goden Jubves at Odenpurg marked the 50th anniversary of seven Sisters joining the Sisters of St Francis in 1863, celebrating with five others who joined 25 years ago for a silver jubilee. Attending were Rt. Rev. Coadjutor Bishop Jos Chartrand and Father Keller, with numerous relatives. Several local residents were noted in the day’s events and surrounding visits.
Stephen A Powers, longtime Indiana state senator from DeKalb and Noble counties, died at his Anpoly home on a Friday in August at age 61. He stood for his beliefs, opposed the Tom Marshall constitution, and died from pulmonary tuberculosis and Brights disease, leaving the state with one less honest public servant.
Hollie and Ed Schone and spouses visited Louis Schone on Monday. Keda Henry called on Minnie Lillie Holle. Several families called on Aug Marticke and John Belter. Lydia Marticke visited grandparents. Farmers organize a threshing company. Residents attended a Batesville dance Saturday night.
A promotional note offers free home treatment for childish bedwetting and daytime urinary difficulty. Mrs. M Summers of Notre Dame Indiana claims a constitutional basis for the issue and promises full instructions without money required.
Mr and Mrs Watter Shook of Tipton arrived here Saturday for a week with relatives. Mrs Shook has not been here for ten years and notes many changes. Mrs Asher Roberts remains with grandparents while recovering health. Frank Poulter and wife have a new accord motorcycle. Mother Custer and daughter Dortha Jones visit Anderson from height to see relatives. Cornerstone of the new Catholic Church will be laid soon with a church dinner at the Fair Grounds. News from this place is scarce due to illness. Subscribe for Tu Tribune.
Versatiles T Triller of Lawrenceburg visited J C Mickett and family Thursday. Trisler and wife spent Sunday with relatives at Holton. May Witte of Birmingham is the nest of his parents here. Mrs HH Presley and daughter Nora of Conn shopped Friday. Dr Irvin and family of Denver are guests here. Francis Lochard and wife returned after a week in Indianapolis. Mrs Joseph Stonecipher and son Eugene of Hagerstown are guests this week. Mrs Owen Williams and son Gale returned home after a week with relatives at Sanders, Iowa. Norma Pyerel of Indianapolis is visiting. Mrs Sam Mice of Topeka was called by her father's passing. her son Sam Rice Jr of Chicago accompanied. Olivia Kisk of Osgood visiting grandmother here. Dallas Henderson and family of Holton in town Saturday. Mayme Brinson leaves for Indianapolis for vacation. Dr Beckett and sons and James Walton callers at Madison. Mrs Walton accompanying home. Bertha Spencer returned from Indianapolis. Ida Goldschmith appointed administratrix of Charles Goldschmith estate. Bond $16,000.00. Marriage license Paul O Gordon to Wildas Glascock Versailles.
Mothers urged to treat children for worms with Kickapoo Worm Killer. Ad claims it cures feverishness irritability and poor appetite, removing worms and improving digestion and growth. Sold by druggists or by mail from Klekapyo Indian Medicine Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.