None are perfect and confidence shapes success
A Tribune note urges readers not to overly judge others and stresses that self confidence fuels courage in life's battles. The article mentions omitting parts of correspondence from Versailles Milan Osgood and Napoleon due to late arrival and advises sending future items on Monday to ensure timely publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versailles
Milan
Osgood
Napoleon
Dust in the Sunshine Reveals No Real Change in Public Figures
The piece argues that scrutiny in office exposes faults but does not alter a man’s character. It claims officials remain the same people before and after election, though observers cast more attention on them in the limelight.
The Year 1909’s Passing Reflected in Human Life
A reflective prose passage likens the aging year 1909 to a dying person. It contends years are born, live brief spans, and pass into memory as individuals are forgotten, drawing a parallel between time’s end and human mortality.
Echoes of a fading life and forgotten deeds
A reflective meditation on memory and history. The text argues that grand events shape history while countless small acts of kindness and cruelty in daily life fade quickly from memory. It contrasts mortal life with lasting records, urging readers to consider what endures beyond the grave.
Christmas Socials and New Arrivals Brighten Local Homes
Friday visits from OoSGcoood Dick Gray to Grant County relatives follow a week with his brother in law Chas Green. John Nordloh and wife welcome a baby boy while Matt Roberts and wife celebrate a baby girl. Mrs Henry Willson hosts a large turkey dinner. Perseverance school holiday program under Miss Flossie Risk impresses. Henry Nordich hosts children from Fowler Indiana. Mrs Newton Hyatt greets a baby girl born to her daughter Mat Roberts on December 16. A J Benham and wife entertain their four sons Wilbur James Jaennie Bernie from Chicago Valparaiso South Dakota. Chas Wright stops by Brookville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Benham
Wilbur
Chicago
James
Valparaiso
Jaennie and
Bernie
South Dakota
Christmas Visitors and Funeral for August Ortman
Oldenburg, John and Joe Ortman and Henry Linneman of Cincinnati attended the funeral of August Ortman here last Friday. Several locals traveled to Cincinnati for Christmas visits, including Miss Clara Mollaun and her brother Hubert, Mrs. Harry Burdick and child, Dr. Mull, Mrs. O Brine, Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Suhre and child, Wm. Farrell and wife, W F Kriege, Miss Lizzie Baker, Miss Amanda Maverkos, Miss Christina Handorff, and Miss Anna Matt who returned to Cincinnati after holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Joe Ortman
Henry Linneman
Cincinnati
Kate Ortman
Newport
August Ortman
Clara Mollaun
Hubert
Lizzie Baker
Anna Matt
Local Readers Welcome Visiting Relatives and New Dining Spot
Edward Severinghaus of Chicago visits Batesville this week. Will Gelvin, Al Nickel, Chester Belter, and Charles Poor with family arrive for holidays. Christ Broggerman travels from A A 2 to Greensburg. George Stille and son go to Cincinnati for Christmas. Mrs Nagels joins sister Mrs Jos Kraus in town. Harvey Rennick of Indiana National Life Insurance visits on business. H M Schnippel opens a new restaurant in the Suesse building on Main street between the Hittel saloon and freight depot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey Rennick
Indiana National Life Insurance Co
Indiana
H. M.schnippel
Suesse
Main Street
Hittel
Hancock Heads for Brookville to Pack for Ashtabula Move
Id Hancock left for Brookville on the early train to supervise packing of his household goods before moving to Ashtabula Ohio where he has bought an interest in the Ashtabula Daily Independent. Alvin Sick Oscar Gonder and Philip Schumacher three Batesville boys in the U S Navy arrived last week from Norfolk Virginia on a two weeks furlough. The boys are well and pleased with Uncle Sam's treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Id Hancock
Brookville
Ashtabula, O
Ashtabula
Alvin Sick
Oscar Gonder
Philip Schumacher
Batesville
U. S. Navy
Norfolk
Uncle Sam
Farming Tips From The Farm Journal
Stubs of clover hay in cow mangers will be eaten by horses if timothy or wild hay is their main roughage. Clover stalks are useful for them. A manure spreader used properly saves money on the farm. Using torn wet newspapers on floors helps dust control and cleanup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripp Bros
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Tribune
Donald McCallum
Dick Gray
Chas. Green
Grant Co
John Nordloh
Matt Roberts
Henry Willson
Bertie Decker
Benton County
Flossie Risk
Wm. E. Davy
Mahlan Day
Mrs. Day
Mesdames Lawlers and
Mount
Henry Nordich
Fowler
Ind
Chas. Wright
Kramer
Oldenburg
Harry Burdick
Child
Dr. Mull
Mrs. O'Brine
The
Queen City
Wm. Farrell
Cincinati
Joseph Haverkos
W.F. Kriege
Amanda Maverkos
Christina Handorff
Edward Severinghaus
Will Gelvin
al Nickel
Chester Belter
Jobn Belter
Charles Poor and
Indianapolis
Ben Schene
Christ Broggerman
Greensburg
Sheldon, I
D. H. Schrader
George Stille
Mrs. Nagels
Jos. Kraus
North Vernon, Ind
H. Severinghaus
Undertaker
WM. F. Krieger
Lieber’ S
Indianapolis Brewing Comp’y
Joseph Straus
Agt
John Dittus
S. E. Cor
Third St
Central Ave
Grand Central Depot
Ohio
Kentucky
Farmers’ & Merchants’ Bank
Ray Township
Anthony W. Waechter
J. H. Wilker & Co
Star Hardware Company
Star Hardware Co
White Pine
B. Schultz
Batesville, Indiana
Kessing
Zierer
DireCors
W.A. Watson
Chas. W. Morrow
Ast
Sunman