Batesville Tribune Masthead and Subscription Rates
The Batesville Tribune prints weekly on Thursdays under editor Donald McCallum. Subscription options include one copy for one year with postage paid and one copy for six months with postage paid.
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1900
Page
4
The Batesville Tribune prints weekly on Thursdays under editor Donald McCallum. Subscription options include one copy for one year with postage paid and one copy for six months with postage paid.
The world has expanded about 250 million in ocean cables reflecting ongoing investments in undersea communication links. Analysts note continued growth as nations push for faster international data transmission and improved connectivity.
Klon dike prospectors announce a market price of one dollar per pound for beef. The unusual bid aims to attract supplies from local ranchers and traders during ongoing mining activity in the district.
The United States will furnish the rolling stock for Paris's new underground electric railway project, providing the necessary cars to energize the city’s transit expansion. This step underscores growing Franco American cooperation in modern infrastructure development.
European officers continue to offer themselves on the altars of the Boer Republic as conflict persists. The action reflects ongoing diplomatic or religious pledges amid hostilities.
The money subscribed to the Lawton fund amounts to about fifty thousand dollars.
Relief efforts reach about three million people in India facing severe famine conditions as aid programs expand across regions. Agencies mobilize food supplies and medical care to vulnerable populations.
In 1899 Connecticut railroads transported 50,269,468 passengers with no fatalities reported, highlighting a year of high passenger service and strong safety performance by the state’s railway system.
News notes a string of rich gold finds along the Indian River near Dawson marking the year 1899 as exceptional for the district. Prospectors report substantial veins and increased activity as claims attract attention from regional investors and settlers.
Five deaths from bubonic plague occurred in Honolulu on December 11 and 12, with most victims identified as Chinese residents. The outbreak prompts public health warnings and investigation by local authorities.
The Anti cruelty Society urges rubber shoes for all Chicago horses. Experts say rubber footwear reduces injuries and hoof wear in urban city conditions.
Detroit potato farms produced 10 4380 bushels at a cost of eight cents per bushel in the previous year, reflecting scale and price in local agriculture.
The poor of Denver Colorado were given 2500 jack rabbits for their holiday meal. The rabbits were killed in a single hunt in Ontario County, New York.
In the sixteen years ending 1899, 476,149 Irish sons and daughters immigrated to New York, reflecting significant population decline in Ireland. The data highlights emigration as a major factor shaping urban demographics in the United States.
A Manila resident is found ill with symptoms suggesting bubonic plague. Two deaths have occurred under suspicious circumstances with indicators pointing toward the plague.
Five men found guilty of murder in Ponce Puerto Rico were sentenced to garroting. The court calls for ending this archaic practice and urges prohibition of the relic of Spanish barbarism.
New Jersey has authorized corporations since March 10, 1899, with aggregate stock face value totaling 4,408,400,000 dollars. It is probable that half of this valuation is attributed to wind.
On the river Thames two vessels are stopped by the English who take two large guns and six maxims packed in piano cases. A Dutch gunmaker’s greed leads him to ship guns to the Boers to fire on his own countrymen.
French forces ordered an attack on a Boer force last Saturday. Lieutenant Colonel Watson, leading four companies of the 1st Battalion, was wounded. The order to retire was given. Three companies withdrew while the remaining unit held ground until about 70 men were captured, some wounded.
Report says the German steamer Bundesrath was captured by British war vessels with five large guns fifty tons of shells and 180 trained artillerymen aboard. The seizure is framed as contraband of war and the German people cautioned about the loss.
A reader questions how the first day of January 1900 marks a new century and asks for a demonstration. The concern notes that a century comprises 100 years and wonders why the 19th century would end in 1899 if the 20th is starting now.
General White reports to General Buller that an attack has renewed and is very hard pressed in the besieged Ladysmith. The message arrives on a sunless day, causing unease in England over the stalled relief effort.
In Marquette Michigan an elderly beggar, dressed in rags, was arrested after $3445 in currency and 11 U. S. 4 percent bonds were found sewn into her clothing. She was sent to an asylum on the belief that no sane woman would carry such wealth in rags.
The four Paris riot leaders accused of seeking to kill President Loubet and topple the republic were sentenced Thursday. De roulede Buffet and Saluces received ten years of exile, while Guerin was given ten years confinement in a fortress.
Desperate Boer attempt to capture Ladysmith last Saturday ended in defeat as they briefly seized positions from the British three times. One holdout position was held all day until a dusk bayonet counterattack drove them off in a heavy rainstorm. The fourteen hour battle left 9,000 English defenders firm as they repelled the assault and drove the enemy away.
In Kentucky the governor and lieutenant governor contest uses an eleven member investigation committee drawn from both parties. Democrats secured ten of eleven on the Governor committee and nine of eleven on the lieutenant governor panel. Critics question the process, noting the clerk preparing tickets is a Democrat.
Our exports to Cuba Puerto Rico the Hawaiian Islands the Philippines and Samoa totaled 37 954 110 for the eleven months ending November 30 1899 up from 14 983 423 for the same period in 1897 Imports from these islands reached 58 263 018 versus 36 928 306 in 1897 This marks a remarkable growth in trade for the first year of present relations with these islands. Principal exports to Cuba are listed for the eleven months in 1897 and 1899.
A Macon Georgia druggist testifies that he has sold a large quantity of Mother's Friend and has never seen a case where it failed to shorten labor and reduce pain. He notes that all women agree on its beneficial effects.
A promotional excerpt promoting Mothers Friend as a remedy for pregnancy, claiming it shortens labor reduces pains, alleviates morning sickness and nervousness, relaxes muscles, speeds recovery, and prevents breast complications. Sold by druggists for $1 a bottle from The Bradfield Regulator Co Atlanta Georgia, with an offer for a free illustrated book for expectant mothers.
The Indianapolis Journal argues farmers should support the United States holding the key to the nation’s situation. It condemns anti expansion rhetoric as misdirection meant to blind farmers to their own good. Farmers as a class are portrayed as recognizing the true stakes.
endorses Grant Johnson as a capable Republican organizer and urges Ripley County and others to support him at the North Vernon convention next Tuesday for district chairman. The piece argues Ripley County has earned the chair and that Jefferson and Decatur have held it long enough.
The piece urges all political factions to obtain and study Senator Beveridge’s Philippine address as a catechism of duty. It lauds the speech as a curtain rising on truth, a prophetic outline of future possibilities, and a clear call to Americans to fulfill their duties with honesty and patriotism.
The article notes Kaiser Wilhelm's anger over British seizure of German steamers, arguing the contraband of war issue is vexing. It asserts contraband goods head to Delagoa Bay for the Boers and that seizures by belligerents are accepted, yet defines contraband remains disputed.
The piece discusses whether steamers like those of the German East Africa Line carried contraband goods. It argues Britain may seize and search suspected ships, then determine truth through impartial inquiry, with reparations if cleared and consequences for confirmed contraband. It warns against Anglophobe pressure on the German Emperor.
Washington letter reports Democrats charge the Hanna Payne ship subsidy would cost 16 000 000 in thirty years while annual outlay would total about 5 500 000 similar to Britain France and Japan. It notes American shipyards faces higher costs tied to wages and ownership while government aid complicates merchant marine growth and mentions Treasury scrutiny of bank ties and a possible congressional probe. The piece cites government receipts beating expenditures by 21 000 000 over six months and forecasts a 50 000 000 year end surplus with possible tariff reduction debates.
A summary of ongoing fiscal caution after Congress adjourned noting efforts to keep the Treasury full amid potential costs from the Nicaraguan Canal and related projects. It discusses Blaine era aims on coaling stations, reciprocity treaties, and new bills on civil appointments in territories, including Alaska Hawaii Guam Cuba Puerto Rico and the Philippines. Senator Beveridge pushes a resolution claiming Philippine Islands as U.S. property. Senator Ross proposes nonpartisan civil service protections in territories.
An advertisement warns that size does not indicate quality and cautions against counterfeit salves while claiming DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only original and infallible cure for piles and skin diseases, by Geo. Baas.
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