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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1906
Page
6
Marcel Provost argues that hereditary rule has shifted power from monarchs to public opinion. He notes the monarchs no longer own subjects and citizens seek accountability. The essay discusses land, taxation, and the fate of royal marriages as social changes empower common people while questioning divine intention.
A serialized essay by Juliet V Strauss laments modern pleasure driven society. It argues the wealthy set fashion for frivolity while young women imitate a hollow life for gaudy hats and lace trims. It condemns vanity and questions why women are drawn to finery instead of virtue.
Andrew Lang argues that brain weight and size do not determine intelligence. He notes brains vary in proven worth despite small heads and cites examples like Scott Byron and Burns. He explains white nerve fibers carry signals and that mentality relies on brain cell quality, not overall weight.
Joseph G. Cannon argues that citizens must participate in local, state, and national governance. He warns the true danger is states neglecting their function and shifting duties to the federal government. Strong public sentiment is essential to uphold the republic.
In a foggy November scene Helen Fairfax faces a failed marriage tied to a wealthy suitor who valued money over love. Her husband James consoles her, pledging support as she contemplates a brighter future with him and healing through nature.
A clipped social exchange depicts Mrs Knocks boasting of her husband’s new car while Mrs Rocks counters that debt limits her husband to keeping up with theirs. The dialogue reflects domestic finances and social status.
The semi centennial marking fifty years since the party's birth was celebrated in Philadelphia with the Pennsylvania State Lease of Republican Clubs coordinating with major Republican groups nationwide. The event highlighted the party's long influence on national policy and its central role in American politics.
The East section features War Democrats including Butler Stanton Logan Andrew Johnson Dix Dickinson Corcoran Sickles of New York with long standing influence in Republican councils. The passage notes their return to fealty at the end of the conflict and references the First Convention.
The midsummer gathering faced the slavery issue and contested Congress powers on internal improvements and a Pacific railroad. Leading candidates Seward Chase and John McLean were scrutinized as delegates from Northern states and border states gathered. John C. Fremont led after the first ballot, with Emmet of New York elected temporary chairman.
A California miner from Oneals recounts lasting stomach weakness after army service and a rattlesnake bite. He credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with restoring health, says friends asked for the remedy, and notes pills make new blood and rebuild nerves. Sold by druggists or $2.50 for six boxes from Dr Williams Medicing Co.
In a quirky street scene a matron throws a 5 cent piece at a monkey. The organ grinder corrects her, saying the animal eats the coin not with its mouth but with its "mout'." Antonio reacts with horror as the exchange turns humorous.
Public notice lists amusements and quiet homes on the Nickel Plate road with agents C A Melin T P A Fort Wayne Indiana and B F Horner GPA Cleveland Ohio. Included is a 1881 France juvenile crime drop and Mrs Winslow's Syrup for teething sold at 2 cents a bottle.
A detective named Dead-Eye Dave eavesdrops on a whist game in a dark passage. He identifies the criminals' gambling scheme and reports that the ruling cards and betting hints reveal a whist venue. He departs quietly after confirming the team's intent.
A physician recounts years of coffee use with heart palpitations and a near fatal attack that led him to switch to Postum. He notes improved health, advises friends and patients to quit coffee, and shares a preparation tip for richer flavor. The Postum Co. promotes the product with the slogan There’s a reason.
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