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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
6
Professor Smith of Cornell advocates a future Bible enlarged to include Hebrew and Christian books plus others from different faiths. He argues for new translations and introductory notes, shifting from exclusive reliance on a single doctrinal source to ethical, interfaith grounding. The minister's role in fostering faith, love, peace, and goodwill is emphasized as central to communal life.
The essay questions whether the ministry offers service, ableness, freedom, and growth. It outlines city preaching as a serviceable path with educated audiences and notes country ministry as intellectually influential, especially where youth migrate to cities. It highlights the ministry's ethical role in American communities.
Richard Olney denounces new interpretations of the Monroe Doctrine as dangerous and unjustified. He argues the United States should not act as an international policeman or debt collector, warning such power would provoke enmity among American states and threaten national prosperity.
A reflective verse celebrating beauty in everyday virtues. It extols beautiful honesty in faces, sincere thoughts, expressive yet prudent words, earnest labor, kind service, patient burdens borne with grace, and peaceful rest. The poem culminates in reverence for graves and the fulfillment of a life well lived.
Hiram Patton, a debt ridden bachelor, borrows to buy a shop from Bart Graves with a mortgage of all assets and even his wife and wedding expenses. After marriage to Sarah Ann Mills, the mortgage comes due and is threatened with foreclosure. The wife offers to mortgage herself to save the shop, and Graves backs away, ending Patton's exploitative ventures.
The article notes George Washington initiating moves toward a national military academy in 1794 during his presidency. Congress is said to have created cadet training in the army with West Point as the chosen site, selected for its artillery and engineering significance. It remarks that early cadets faced lax entrance standards and minimal mathematical training.
America made the first cut nails toward the close of the eighteenth century, shifting from handwork to machine production. Cut nails come from rolled plates in steel or malleable iron, while wire nails were perfected in the United States after a French origin. In ancient times armor adorned knights.
A vivid travel sketch praises the Cascade des Peler ines in Chamouni Switzerland. It details the waterfall’s dramatic drops, circular rebound, rainbow spray, and the daring route above the fall for views into the cataract’s plume. It notes the gorge, rocks and buoyant mist, creating a luminous, almost divine scene.
Briton Robert Tarding, a London barrister, argues English criminal procedure is quicker and less prone to appeals. He claims England settles guilty verdicts firmly with strong punishment certainty and resists wrongful acquittal, contrasting with U S practices and politics. He cites Thaw case as an example of American delays.
A Denver Post excerpt shows a father testing a suitor with a comic ultimatum. He declares opposition to the match unless the groom discusses marriage with the daughter’s mother, highlighting family approval as a social gatekeeper.
A witty exchange attributed to Mergendorfer Biaetter contrasts a wife dreaming of the Riviera with a husband preferring she remains at home to dream of it. The lines present a playful marital joke about desire and distance.
Miss Gertrude Becks of New York, secretary of the Civic Federation Welfare Department, sails to Panama to study housing food and amusements of canal zone laborers. Taft approved the commission with Roosevelt’s backing as a major federal assignment for a woman. Becks has long pursued welfare work nationwide and will plan operations after arrival on the isthmus.
Professor Ravenstein of the Royal Geographical Society estimates fertile lands at 28 million square miles, steppes 14 million, deserts 1 million, with target densities of 207 for fertile lands, ten for steppes, and one for deserts. He concludes the Earth could sustain about 6 billion people, with full capacity reached around 2072 if census growth continues.
Connected with the Mohammedan mosque at Lucknow the vast room measures 162 feet by 54 feet by 53 feet and is the largest such space in the world. Built during the 1784 famine to employ the hungry, it is a solid concrete mass with a thick timber frame mold filled with concrete. The mold was removed after a year, and the building shows no signs of decay despite standing for centuries.
The Yonkers Statesman cites a quote about a new novel by Bacon and rumors that 10,000 copies were sold. The note reflects midlife longing for a quick end and the secret hope many harbor.
The article notes a sulfuric acid treated disappearing paper that dissolves after use. It also reports Worcester Massachusetts making a 72 inch screw wrench for large bridge nuts and a 160 pound weight. Germany introduces a new X ray vacuum tube with an aluminum filter. Evidence of atmospheric spokes seen from England is described. Peru’s Caylloma mines sit 14 000 to 17 000 feet high with a hydroelectric plant planned at 15 000 to 16 000 feet. Atmospheric pressure there is 8.44 psi and water boils 20 degrees below normal.
A tale from a Chinaman explains how Chinese lilies began. Two sons inherit a fertile valley and a rocky strip. The valley yields crops while the rocky land hides a lone white bulb that adapts to rock soil. The bulb wealth transforms one son into a rich planter while the other stays poor.
In a terse reflection a woman with a baby feels immense nerves when news of an epidemic far away reaches her, illustrating how distant illness stirs anxiety and protective instincts despite geographic separation.
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