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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1910
Page
3
A collage of light anecdotes and curiosities from American life. An umbrella theft in Greenwood Avenue, a wit about a white automobile on Market Street viaduct, and romantic musings on mint julep culture from Kentucky to Missouri with mint and moonshine figures.
A reader recounts years of pale, weak health tied to daily coffee. After quitting coffee and switching to Postum, health improved within a week and fully recovered in months, now weighing 140 pounds and attributing well being to Postum.
The Indiana State board report shows paroled individuals earned a total of 1 540 310.55 and spent 1 266 180.66 during their parole, with 8 690 paroled since the law began 13 1/2 years ago. Details cover demographics, outcomes, and the law’s impact on prison administration and proposed repeal.
The Continental Insurance Company of New York sues in superior court to recover 1970.01 in interest paid to the state after being coerced by Auditor John C. Billheimer to settle taxes. The suit cites a Supreme Court ruling on the Sherrick case and parallels with Mutual Life Insurance. The state plans further suits to solidify payments and protect the auditor's actions.
An interpretation by Charles A. Greathouse, state superintendent, states that a school board member cannot legally contract with the board to teach in district schools while serving as a board member. The inquiry noted the board needed a teacher and planned to hire one of its own members.
The article argues that modern Bethlehem and Holy Land sites match Bible narratives in details such as fields, buildings, diet, clothing, and customs. It asserts near perfect agreement with biblical descriptions, offering believers strong corroboration of biblical veracity and a convincing link between present surroundings and gospel accounts.
Potter Drug and Chem Corp of Boston advertises Cuticura remedies as purifying beautifying and therapeutic for skin scalp and mucous surfaces. They offer to mail free on request their 32 page Cuticura Book detailing skin and hair care.
In a humorous exchange a merchant reveals that business paused to adopt a new filing system. The agent notes the system works well while the merchant confirms positive progress and smiles at the payoff of organization over commerce.
Health notice urges mothers to examine every bottle of SASTORIA for infants and children and verify the signature of eeGgy Weeke, asserting it has been a safe remedy for over eighty years.
A fragmentary exchange shows Slopay urging a cross over to avoid meeting a man. Delong questions why the encounter is undesirable. The dialogue hints the man has a mania for collecting bills.
Jumbled lines recount mock divorces and odd quotes about household matters. Mentions Mrs Tatt-Sistah Lobstock, Mrs Wombat-Don, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething, and Mrs Austins Pancake Flour. A wry line about women with big hats masks a broader social snapshot.
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