Batesville Tribune subscription terms
The Batesville Tribune lists subscription options including one copy for one year with postage paid and one copy for six months with postage paid. Editor is Donald McCallum. Published weekly on Thursdays.
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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1901
Page
4
The Batesville Tribune lists subscription options including one copy for one year with postage paid and one copy for six months with postage paid. Editor is Donald McCallum. Published weekly on Thursdays.
Nearly four thousand miles of irrigating canal lines stretch across Nebraska, supporting farming and water management. Agencies report extensive infrastructure key to regional agriculture and drought resilience.
Onward Silver, the race horse, claimed a swift victory in a recent race while Free Silver, a theory, continued a string of losses.
The Canadian government plans to auction roughly five hundred of the Thousand Islands in the St Lawrence River. The move aims to privatize select parcels for development while preserving surrounding waterway access.
Both sides declare victory in the steel strike while the public bears the cost of the dispute as tensions linger and production remains unsettled.
The text notes that American philanthropists allocated $63,000,000 for education and charitable causes in the first half of 1901, with women contributing $10,000,000. It reflects a strong, organized female role in philanthropy during that period.
The Iowa Democratic convention votes 699 to 550 to stand by the Kansas City platform and endorse Bryanism as the party’s course. The result signals unity behind the national party’s aims and aligns state strategy with national platforms.
If W. J. Bryan were an old man the Democratic party might retire him. But he is young vigorous and aggressive. He will be hard to shake.
The chairman of the Iowa Democratic convention refused to hear an appeal after ruling on a question. Gold Democrats walked out of the convention while harmony only grows in spots.
Germany increases duties on American wheat from 83 cents to 1.54 per 220 pounds, about 42 cents a bushel. Critics call the tariff exorbitant given Germany’s limited ability to feed its people.
A Baltimore and Ohio train carrying Knights Templars from Pennsylvania to the Louisville conclave was ditched at Barnesville Ohio when the engine struck a horse. The engineer was killed and the fireman mortally wounded, but the passengers escaped.
The Cincinnati Enquirer endorsed free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1 ten years earlier and now lectures William Jennings Bryan for still supporting the policy. Bryan was not the original advocate, but he keeps a firmer position than some peers.
The article argues the steel strike has disrupted business across the country and wasted millions on both sides, urging steel magnates and strikers to adopt common sense for the nation's good.
Critics in Democratic papers attack Ohio Attorney General Knox for not prosecuting trusts under the Sherman law. They overlook Olney, Cleveland's cabinet member and possible 1904 Democratic candidate, who declared the Sherman law inoperative against trusts.
The high German tariff on farm products hurts Russian farmers more than American farmers and may spur Russia to retaliate before the United States acts. European moves to balance U S tariffs are likely to injure themselves rather than the United States.
The Conciliatory Committee of the Civic Federation plans a reconciliation drive to bridge the divide in the steel strike. The effort seeks cooperation from both labor and management to end the impasse.
Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Potter with D Hanna and Seth Low head opposing sides while the committee seeks to broker terms. The leaders on both sides are unfriendly toward the move but officials hope committee influence will push for agreement.
Attorney General Taylor curbs justices of the peace in Jeffersonville from marrying couples for profit. He claims a long-running state disgrace was caused by men turning the sacred ceremony into a commercial venture.
The article notes Democratic Ohio gubernatorial candidate John R. McLean previously spent about $100,000 for a failed bid. This year his friend, the current candidate, gave $50, and McLean matched with another $50, signaling reciprocity in campaign contributions.
The Ohio canning plant and vegetable suppliers face suspension due to tin and can shortages caused by factory closures. The text argues future disputes between capital and labor should be resolved by arbitration under law rather than force.
The article notes rising life expectancy as deaths per thousand fell from 12.6 in 1890 to 16.2 in 1900 and argues continued improvements in sanitation, easier work, and health knowledge will increase the number of people living to octogenarian ages in the future, though death rates cannot drop indefinitely.
The postal service deficit has fallen steadily from 11.4 million to about 3 million in the past two years. A Postmaster General ruling on second class matter will raise revenue by taxing content at a quarter of a dollar per four ounces. Next year receipts are likely to cover all postal expenses and possibly leave a surplus.
The analysis estimates US wheat at 675 million bushels with 400,060,000 for domestic use leaving 275,000,000 for export. Europe produces 396,000,000 but needs 664,000,000, creating a 325,000,000 shortfall. After US surplus ships, a 53,000,000 bushel gap remains. with Australia and India limited, questions rise on sourcing. American farmers may still see good prices despite a potential corn shortfall.
Druggist ad notes Democratic press claims that English wire rods undercut US prices by ten dollars per ton. It argues the Dingley and Wilson bill tariffs are the same four tenths of a cent per pound, so English freight makes them cheaper by about two dollars per ton despite an eight dollar tariff.
Farmers in Delaware county Indiana are to receive daily rural mail if dirt roads are improved. Impassable routes may lead to suspension of service. The note highlights that good roads boost farm access to markets and local prosperity.
A Porto Rico education commissioner's letter to a New York friend details a summer normal school in Rio Piedras with over 600 pupils, a plan for a larger islandwide normal school, and a $35 000 building project opening November first, highlighting US efforts to Americanize the island.
A Sister of Charity earned praise for rescuing a drowning woman at Rockaway Beach New York and declined to reveal her name to reporters. The act drew commendation for humility and courage amid a public incident.
It saved his baby from severe diarrhoea after doctors failed. J. H. Doak of Williams reports Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy gave immediate relief and complete cure. Available from G. A. Baas in Hatesville and Ligney & Co in Sunnaman.
A long promotional notice claims Snuffles as a complete treatment for catarrh that reaches the disease, relieves immediately, and permanently cures by addressing causes and inflammation. It promises hay fever relief and consumption prevention, offering a month’s supply mailed prepaid for one dollar from Epwin B. Giles & Co., Philadelphia.
The Washington Post dedicates two thirds of a column to critique Mr. 2 ERAT calling him “the leader who doesn't lead.” The piece weighs his perceived inactivity against expected decisive action, highlighting contrasting opinions among readers and commentators.
Township Trustee Michael Benz announces weekly Saturday meetings at Benz Dros office in Laughery Township. Parties with township business should call on that day to transact official matters.
Feuador has joined the Colombia-Venezuela scrap creating a volatile dispute described as a cocked hat game with increased regional tension and visible stakes for both sides.
Germany's proposed tariff is seen as a bluff to grease negotiations on reciprocity treaties. The medical profession shows keen interest in a St. Louis hospital experiment curing lockjaw via rabbits brains injection. A bowel health ad warns that irregular action risks complications. De Witt's is claimed to remove this danger. The Spanish minister weighs damages if Tampa strike agitators were Spanish subjects.
James White of Bryantsville Indiana says DeWitt s Witch Hazel Salve cured running sores on both legs after six years of illness. Doctors failed to help him. Get DeWitt s, accept no imitation. Geo Baas.
Reporters note Conger resumes duties in Pekin as editors who claimed a recall in disgrace remain silent about the development.
Advertises a cough remedy by Geo Baas claiming fast, safe relief for children with cough or croup. Promises immediate effect and easy administration, reassuring caregivers that the child will be all right shortly.
The writer questions whether Admiral Schley is persecuted for being a southerner and a Democrat while noting generals Fitz Lee and Joe Wheeler, both southerners and Democrats, claim similar treatment from the Republican administration.
An advertisement claims Kodol Dyspepsia Cure permanently removes indigestion by allowing the stomach perfect rest. It asserts the product digests what you eat and cannot help but benefit the user, urging readers to try it for lasting relief.
The text notes West Point cadets attending the Buffalo Exposition while poking at fakirs. It also mentions harmony at the Pennsylvania Republican state convention versus the Democratic one and a wary call for Admiral Cervera to weigh in on the Sampson-Schley dispute. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is advertised as a quick healer for eruptions and sores with a note to beware counterfeits.
The public believes President McKinley will take any needed steps to protect national interests on the Panama Isthmus, resisting sensationalist press claims.
The notice promotes Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to keep bowels moving daily and avoid piles. Price 25 cents. Sold by G. A. Baas in Batesville and Bigney & Co. in Sunman.
Hon. C. Payne vice Chairman of the Republican National Committee has tested Carlsbad waters and reports feeling renewed though with rheumatic gout. He notes business conditions in Europe and says Yankees are making it warm for Europeans everywhere.
O P M Holliday of Deming Ind shares experience with an eleven month old teething and diarrhea period in June and July. He says four drops of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in water cured the child quickly. Product sold by G A Baas Batesville and Bigney Co Sunman.
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