It Bateowell Tribune Subscription Notice
The It Bateowell Tribune lists subscription terms with options for one year or six months postpaid. Editor Donald McCallum oversees the publication.
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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1901
Page
4
The It Bateowell Tribune lists subscription terms with options for one year or six months postpaid. Editor Donald McCallum oversees the publication.
The phrase laments the decline of the famed regional speaker once known as the Boy Orator of the Platte, suggesting his influence in local politics is fading as broader trends shift.
A remark attributed to Emperor William about the sword being the noblest weapon appears cited as historical but likely reflects an older idea rather than a current stance. The line evokes classical military rhetoric rather than present policy or action.
The Cuban postal system is described as paying all operating costs while the U S Postal Department reportedly fails to cover its own running expenses.
The Sultan of Turkey finally settles indemnity demands with the United States for properties destroyed years ago by murderous slayers of Christians.
It is reported that a plan to establish a church trust is underway. The suggestion includes adopting a nine months working year for lay members.
The Ohio Democracy carried a Bryan banner to Kansas City last year and trampled the same banner on the convention hall floor this year, leaving the item described as filth on the venue.
A continuing clash between Arbuckle brothers and the Woolson Spice Company erupts as Woolsons cut coffee prices and Arbuckles respond by lowering sugar, continuing their persistent price skirmish.
A faction of Ohio Democrats adhering to the Kansas City platform will hold a convention in Columbus to nominate a full ticket and trumpet William Jennings Bryan as a stump speaker. The party promises a lively time in the Buckeye State.
The passage notes Democrats boasting that Col. W J Bryan refused a $100000 campaign fund gift from Aguinaldo for 1900. When asked why Aguinaldo wanted Bryan elected, the party faces stammering and flushed faces.
A historical note describes Democratic disfranchisement of Black voters in Maryland and a subsequent shift toward the Republican ticket in Baltimore and Annapolis, with a biblical proverb about self-made traps.
The plan adopted for distributing the Indian reservation lands by lot rather than as in 1889 is commendable. The old plan gave the best lands to the bold, the swift, the unscrupulous. The present plan gives all classes an equal chance, is fair to all, void of fraud, and sure to yield a peaceable entry by future occupants.
The speaker condemns the convention for not endorsing or reaffirming the Kansas City platform and accuses the gold elements of rejoicing at repudiation. He argues the gold standard should be openly supported or denounced and calls Bryan more logical for advocating clear positions on recent party questions.
After all the Republican party owes much to the Democratic party for its many accommodations. It has relieved the Republican party of cranks and disgruntled politicians that didn’t find a home in the Populist party.
The text notes a resilient accommodating spirit aiding the Republican ticket to maintain second-rank status, hindering other parties from beating them, and highlights its role in the economy of American politics.
The writing contrasts Cleveland and Bryan, noting how Democratic figures are exalted as gods in one moment and condemned as traitors or infidels in the next. It likens American Democracy to South American factions where leaders can be adored today and rejected tomorrow.
Postmaster General Emery Smith says the Post Office Department spends sixty million dollars annually on second class matter while returning only four million. Most of the deficit, fifty six million, goes to fake publications advertising sheets with no valid subscriptions. He argues legitimate papers will support eliminating this fake matter from the pound rate class.
The piece argues for absolute free trade between Porto Rico and the United States and predicts rising prosperity for the island as home government structures develop with U S aid. It criticizes the Sentinel for citing Porto Rico as evidence against McKinley imperialism and questions readers who believe that argument.
In the state convention Republicans touted Bryanism as endorsed by Ohio Democrats. A Kansas City platform reaffirmation failed 950 to 6 while a Bryan picture and banner were blocked. The platform avoided Bryan and silver mentions as the crowd chanted support for the opponent.
The Indianapolis News argues wool prices illustrate protection effects. It cites Indiana wool falling from 294 cents in January 1900 to 203 cents by May, noting a peak 29.5 cents historically. It contends South American wool could reach 143 cents if not restrained by tariffs.
The passage comments on the Democrats deciding to sideline William Jennings Bryan, noting the disappointment of his followers who spent time and money promoting his ideas and now face perceived irony as they reflect on their past campaigning and beliefs.
The USDA report offers a near accurate crop projection with no Bull or Bear bias in grain trading. It notes that wheat held over and added to this year’s crop is over 18 million bushels less than last year’s carryover.
In spring 1900 the Chicago Chronicle argues Democrats knew Bryan's leadership would cause disruption and defeat. It notes the Ohio Democratic convention rejected a similar Populist move and mocks a crank portrait incident, contrasting with Republican critiques.
The Ohio Democrats nominated Colonel James Kilburn for governor on an anti corporation platform and removed Bryan from their creed. A minority report praising Bryan received only 6 of 956 votes, and Bryan’s picture was insulted at the convention as Kilburn was escorted to the platform.
The Emergency Hospital in Washington weighs replacing horse drawn ambulances with automobiles. Horses wear out quickly under summer heat and heavy use, while jump routes strain them. Officials argue autos would improve service for the public and reduce horse strain.
The piece argues that while horses serve well for draught tasks, motor vehicles offer humane and economic advantages. It notes autos never tire or sunstroke, cost little to run, and can replace multiple horses, though inexperienced users risk accidents. It cites a New York incident and stresses trained operators for hospital vehicles.
An advertisement touts Snuffles as a complete cure for catarrh claiming it reaches the disease and permanently relieves inflammation. It promises quick relief from bay fever and head colds and offers a month’s treatment for one dollar with mailed, prepaid delivery from Philadelphia.
The piece notes Ohio Democrats actions toward Brer Bryan and his platform and asserts President McKinley will not tolerate bargaining for a federal office.
Ad offers DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve to cure piles quickly and permanently. Warns to beware of counterfeit products and credits G. A. Baas as the advertiser.
The piece notes party tremor across states as reforms try to shore up principles for campaigns. It mentions ex Senator Don Cameron as a possible Republican governor candidate in Pennsylvania, though he has not committed. Also referenced are health claims about liver and bowel issues and DeWitt's Little Early Risers as a remedy.
Hoke Smith longtime member of Cleveland's cabinet begins a political push in Georgia to secure a seat in the United States Senate. He mobilizes supporters and campaigns across key counties ahead of the next election cycle.
Hon George D Meiklejohn predicts Mexico will be the center of mining investment and development in the hemisphere during the next decade. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve is recommended for cuts burns and scalds and noted to heal quickly. Cautions against counterfeit DeWitts G A bans. The Pope is accused of urging French Catholics to oppose the government which threatens confiscation of Catholic orders property.
The notice invites readers to join a public land lottery beginning August 6 in Reno and Lawton Oklahoma. It includes testimonials about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure from John Beam of West Middlesex Pennsylvania and G A Baas praising its effectiveness.
The Navy Department plans to reestablish the European naval squadron now that the Asiatic fleet is reduced. Officials say prosperity remains secure if agriculture exports continue at the 1900 level, selling about 739 million dollars worth of farm products annually.
An advertisement touts DeWitts Little Early Risers as a remedy for bowel regulation and blood purification. It cites easy action without griping and is signed by G. A. Baas. The piece also mentions a Kansas law on liquor violations ruled unconstitutional.
The story recounts Prof. Porter of Lafayette College surviving a car that somersaulted and burned him, a tale linked to the debate over adding a modern automobile to a team. It also touts Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets with local sample offers. The passage mentions Rogers heirs contesting an $8,000,000 locomotive builder’s estate and wary lawyers ready to profit.
Lexington man A Hearty faced a yellowing skin and eyes as jaundice worsened. Doctors offered no relief until Electric Bitters were tried, and after two bottles he reports a full cure for stomach and liver troubles. Sold by druggist G A Baas for 50 cents.
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