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The Batesville Tribune lists subscription options including one copy for one year with postage paid and six months at reduced rate. Editor Donald McCallum oversees publication.
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This newspaper page contains 51 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1901
Page
4
The Batesville Tribune lists subscription options including one copy for one year with postage paid and six months at reduced rate. Editor Donald McCallum oversees publication.
The drought will drive prune shortages and raise prices in California. Producers say good prunes require heavy rains, a contrast to the season's dry conditions.
The dowager Empress of Germany lies at the point of death at Kromberg as Emperor William and her other children gather at her bedside.
The United States faces an abundant peach crop with Georgia sending fifty carloads of peaches northward daily. The peak shipping period has not yet begun, signaling continued high activity ahead.
The two wings of the Democratic party the Bryan and the anti Bryan wings bear the same relation to each other that the Siamese twins did after the first twin had died. The other you remember didn't survive long.
The article notes critics claim high protective tariffs push markets away, while May shows a trade surplus of 55,661,062 dollars. At annualized rate this would imply 667,082,744 dollars per year. Respondents warn this dynamic could persist as long as it lasts.
The Deutchland achieved 601 knots in 24 hours, about 25 knots per hour, a pace that nearly matches a five day transatlantic crossing. The voyage to Europe and back is described as a short holiday affair.
Lawton's newly opened reserve grows rapidly with a thriving business. The post office now handles four wagon loads of mail daily and employs ten clerks to sort and distribute it.
The article discusses establishing wireless telegraphy between San Francisco and Honolulu. It suggests success would elevate wireless telegraphy to a world changing achievement and influence how the public views the new communication method.
The Bryan Democracy of Ohio posted a weak presence at the state convention and may gain traction as discontented members seek a home beyond the reform Democratic party.
A war costs a country one million dollars daily and a nationwide steel strike could raise losses to at least one million dollars per day for both operators and laborers combined.
The article claims modern gold mines in Africa rival the wealth of ancient Solomon era. It notes today’s rich men surpass ancient fortunes and that recent mines are greater than those of Solomon in scale.
The dowager Empress Frederick died at Cronberg on Monday evening August 5 at 6 15 o clock. She was Victoria’s daughter, Edward VII’s sister, Frederick’s widow, and mother of the current Emperor William.
The Progressive Democracy and allied groups snub their former leader yet he emerges as the central stage figure, drawing a larger crowd of the undeterred than any other Democrat in the land.
Employers proposed terms were judged reasonably fair and accepted by the Amalgamated Association of Steel Workers. President Schaffer and Secretary Williams signed the agreement alongside union leadership.
A brief note reports that despite closeness, the proposed terms were rejected, ending the effort to secure an agreement.
Secretary John D Long orders all naval personnel to refrain from public comments on the Court of Inquiry sought by Rear Admiral W S Schley. He praises officers as brave but notes they often talk too much in such matters.
The Board of Public Works cannot justify a second bid for city lighting before the August 1903 contract expiration. The Indianapolis Journal argues haste aims to favor a corporation against public interests and fears changes after the October election, asking how this affects Batesville.
Twenty six judges and clerks of election boards in Chicago have been indicted for making false returns. It is hard for an honest citizen to exercise his right of franchise when election officers are corrupted in batches like the above. But the fact that the rascals are being indicted is evidence that the people of Chicago are not all corrupt and there is hope of reform promised in the conviction of the corruptors of the ballot.
The Irish societies in America are accused of not being good citizens for stirring conflict with a friendly nation. They are urged to return to Ireland if they wish to fight England, arguing their efforts here are fruitless and harmful to Ireland.
The Democratic Chairman Jones advises nominating an obscure man, implying a lack of well known figures in the party and suggesting either corruption or incapability among leaders. The remark reads as a public confession of weakness in the party’s leadership.
Lord Chamberlain in Parliament describes the South African conflict as degenerating into brigandage with murder of noncombatants and combatants. Boer commanders vow to shoot natives employed by Britain, and Lord Kitchener warns offenders will be court-martialed and shot if captured.
The writer recalls a 1894 to 1898 Democratic tariff for revenue only that drained government finances and impoverished people. He warns against returning to that policy and questions whether the public remembers its effects.
The Democratic Central Committee of South Carolina gave Senator McLaurin the g. b. from that party, an act that harmed the party more than the Senator. The piece warns that the party may drift into exclusiveness while larger currents of American progress advance.
The speaker urges political change led by the McLaurins, claiming the state will abandon its old Democracy once governed by Tillman, comparing it to future generations ditching Noah’s ark as outmoded.
The text notes Atlantic crossing times shrinking from months to days and hints at ships traveling in three days. It highlights rail speeds rising from twelve to sixty miles per hour with promises of one hundred miles per hour. Trotting records improve from 2:80 to 2:018 and beyond, underscoring a perception of a very fast era now, yet future generations may deem it slow.
The article argues Gorman seeks to disfranchise Maryland’s Negro voters to win a Senate seat. It warns such action would erase the Negro question from politics, prompting white voters favoring protection and sound money to lean Republican. It predicts Southern Democrats losing ground as mass disfranchisement shifts allegiance.
The Treasurer's report shows gold coin and bullion totaling 246,005,704 on July 1 and 280,955,852 by August 1. Currency in circulation stands at 630,407,728 with total money of all kinds at 2,483,567,605. The piece notes the rapid rise in money since January 1, 1879 and cites a U S population of 77,872,000 with a circulation per capita of 28.12 dollars.
At a Missouri Press Association gathering William Jennings Bryan urged editors to uphold independence and restraint. He said country newspapers shape readers opinions and editors must punish corrupt officials, uphold party duty, and rebuke betrayal by public figures. He emphasized editors should seek right over wrong.
An analysis suggests the corn crop will not drop below 1.8 billion bushels with six year average near 2.0 billion. With 40 cents per bushel the crop would be worth about 720 million dollars, versus 30 cents at 2.0 billion yielding a higher total if prices rise.
The text notes a $600,000,000 shortage in this year’s crop will boost consumer prices by 30 to 35 percent. It warns railroads will see several millions in lost receipts, lowering traffic and potentially cutting railroad labor and wages as a result.
Senator McLaurin denounces Senator Tillman and South Carolina Democratic leaders, vowing to appeal to voters. He defends his record aiding cotton factories and roads, accuses Tillman allies of bias, and asks the people to choose between him and a rival seen as discredited.
Editors argue it would be wise for Britain to support hastening the construction of the Isthmian Canal by the United States rather than obstructing it as in the past. The piece frames policy as mutually beneficial and timely.
An advertisement touts Snuffles as a permanent catarrh cure developed by an experienced practitioner. It claims quick relief and total cure, plus additional relief for bay fever and colds, offered for one dollar with mailed delivery from Philadelphia suppliers.
Analyst argues that a European tariff war could yield greater gains than losses for this nation by shifting trade dynamics and expanding export opportunities amid protectionist measures.
Aguinaldo appears to have limited impact as a magazine writer with his story arriving too late for publication and audience reach.
James White of Bryantsville Indiana says DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve healed running sores on both legs after six years of suffering with doctors unable to help. Get DeWitts, accept no imitation. Geo. Baus.
Mr. Bryan's effort to unite Southern Democrats has not reduced the number of rebukes he receives from southern congressmen.
A high German authority states Russia and the United States will be the world’s dominating powers in the near future. The claim emphasizes a shifting global balance and positions these nations at the forefront of international influence.
Mrs. S. H. Allport of Johnstown Pennsylvania reports her little girl nearly strangled by croup. Doctors said she could not live, but she was instantly relieved by One Minute Cough Cure from Geo Baas.
Export data show exports to Japan increasing tenfold over eight years and continuing to grow. The remark implies mutual interest in American goods, underscoring sustained trade momentum between the two nations.
P. T. Thomas of Sumterville Alabama reports relief from dyspepsia after taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He says he could digest anything after several bottles and claims the remedy contains all natural digestive fluids and restores the stomach to its normal condition.
The article argues the Virginia constitutional convention already secures votes for the Republican state ticket and will likely increase them. It warns Democrats risk handing control to Republicans in their bid to seize the state.
A letter from New Corydon Indiana dated January 11 1890 requests shipment of half a dozen Dyspepsia Cure via Geneva if the wagon is late. L A Houser a Druggist asks for prompt delivery and notes the medicine is needed by Monday. Sale is to be handled by G A Baas with F L Shinkle of Muncie mentioned.
The report notes that the latest settlement in China seems authentic and favorable, a development described as decidedly pleasing. The text emphasizes the settlement's perceived legitimacy and positive reception.
If Secretary Long was not used to praise for doing the right thing he would be in danger of having his head enlarged by the universal praise accorded his selections for the Schley court of inquiry.
A lame shoulder is attributed to rheumatism of the muscles and may be cured by a few applications of Chamberlains Pain Balm. The product is offered for sale by G. A. Baas in Betesville and Bigney & Co. in Sunman.
Dave Hill predicts Bryan will exit the presidential race but worries Bryan's influence could derail him. Bryan would strike back at any chance, making the contest tense and unpredictable.
An advertisement touts a cough remedy for children, claiming fast relief from coughs or croup. It asserts safety and pleasant taste, with reassurance that the child will be all right soon, attributed to Geo Baas.
The minister refutes claims of an appointed successor and notes a new Chinese minister could be sent to the United States, though it is doubtful a replacement will match Wu’s number of friends.
Low fares from Big Four and C. and O. Railways to Atlantic City Ocean City Sea Isle City Avalon Anglesea and other Atlantic resorts with return limits up to twelve days and stopover in Washington. Also low New York return trips through Oct 20 with ten day return validity. Special round trips to Colorado Springs Denver Pueblo Glenwood Springs Ogden Salt Lake City Hot Springs Deadwood Lead St Paul Minneapolis Duluth with return until Oct 31 1901.
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