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The excerpt shows a Thursday publication with editor Donald McCallum and subscription offers for one copy a year or six months with postage paid. No further content or events are provided.
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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1903
Page
4
The excerpt shows a Thursday publication with editor Donald McCallum and subscription offers for one copy a year or six months with postage paid. No further content or events are provided.
The administration commits to exert all efforts to uncover fraud and punish perpetrators to the fullest extent allowed, signaling a firm stance against deceitful activity.
Indianapolis opens a United States Navy recruiting station as local men are invited to join brave and sturdy sailors who will serve aboard Uncle Sam's ships. The piece urges willing volunteers to enlist and help build a strong naval force.
The Indiana Louisiana Purchase Commission will retain the initially chosen site for the Indiana building at the St Louis Exposition. A proposed alternative site was considered but this plan did not proceed.
The text alleges August W Machen had numerous roles and hints at widespread fraud discoveries converging on his desk. It portrays an ongoing inquiry across many areas tied to his position.
Greensburg granted a new traction company a free franchise over main street last week. A survey is expected soon and road construction is anticipated to begin between Greensburg and Shelbyville.
A witness reports the Modern Woodmen parade in Indianapolis on Thursday revealing strong drill discipline suggesting ample ready volunteers if the nation faced a call. The brisk marching impressed observers with systematic formations and orderly conduct.
An insurance company is to be organized in New York to insure against strikes. Substantial funds are already available, suggesting the venture could become one of the strongest insurance firms in the nation.
The report that some may prefer Senator Hanna as vice president has been silenced by his declaration that he will not seek the nomination and would not accept it if offered.
The accused murderers of attorney Marcum are sent to Lexington for a new trial after a Jackson jury could not agree. It is hoped justice will prevail in Lexington, as the rifle evidence did not settle the matter in blue grass county.
The government approves another million dollars for state militia equipment. Indiana receives 29,921 dollars as its share, bringing the state's total from this fund to about 49,000 dollars for military equipment.
In a published query the writer asks why the Kentucky governor does not deploy full militia to Jackson where two men face murder trials. The piece challenges state authorities to preserve order and insist on a proper trial despite accused allies’ influence.
Overnight in Laurel between 1 and 2 a.m. five burglaries occurred. Four stores and a saloon were robbed, including a post office building from which little was taken. Hackman and Heeb, a department store, lost about 250 dollars in watches and jewelry.
The murderers of King Alexander and Queen Draga of Servia have been promoted in the Servian army by the new king Peter. The deeds that led to his accession are cited as the reason for rewarding them. If Peter did not participate in the assassination, he is at least a beneficiary and rewarder of the crime.
The article notes Cleveland will testify for reformers while Bryan testified against them in Indiana. It suggests Watterson will then judge the issue, leaving the reform and anti reform dispute unresolved and still heated.
Foreign Minister Lord Lansdowne orders Britain’s Belgrade envoy to leave Belgrade on the arrival of the new king. London declares it will not maintain normal relations with those connected to the royal massacre in Serbia.
The middle division of the Rural Mail Delivery System moves its headquarters from Indianapolis to Omaha on July 1. After the change the division will include Indiana Ohio and Kentucky with headquarters at Cincinnati Mr Rathbone of Indianapolis will transfer to Omaha.
The article notes Jefferson county oppose a two percent bonus for the proposed traction road while Ripley county supports it. It contrasts railroad facilities with Jefferson having one minor J. M. L line versus Ripley hosting two first class trunk lines, explaining the differing outcomes.
The text states President Diaz of Mexico is likely to be re elected and could lead for twenty years. It notes his long tenure since shortly after the civil war and credits him with making Mexico strong prosperous and orderly, then questions the future after his death.
The speaker calls Bryan's remarks on the Philippines rot and driveling silliness and mocks him as a shallow-pated agitator. He warns that an army sent to the Orient to fight women and children could return to face a dictator and harm those who endorsed brutality.
A New Jersey sheriff seized the cruiser Chattanooga at the New York Ship Building Company yards for debts owed by the company. In Virginia a sheriff barred further work on the gunboat Galveston at Trigg Shipyards in Richmond until bills are paid.
An advertisement-style notice promotes Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and urinary ailments. It describes simple home testing with a glass of water, lists symptoms, and claims the product cures back pain, liver and bladder issues, and frequent urination. It offers free sample bottles and a booklet, with address in Binghamton, New York.
The question of a state by due process can hold a U S war vessel will likely be settled by U S authorities moving the Galveston from the Trigg yards to another site for completion. Allowing state interference with US Navy construction or repair could lead to disastrous consequences in emergencies.
Perry Heath former First Assistant Postmaster General denies reports that he transferred about $100,000 of Muncie property to his nephew. He labels the claims as brutal malicious and wholly untrue saying he has not moved his property to anyone. He notes a past minor stock transfer to his nephew unrelated to the present accusation.
In Macon Georgia Judge Emory Speer warns grand jury about peonage in parts of southern Georgia. He cites state and federal constitutions banning involuntary servitude and urges indictments if evidence supports abuse. Three Jasper county farmers are held on $1000 bail for forcibly depoting whipping and abusing a black worker, with bond posted.
The editorial notes that wrongdoers in postal irregularities are being systematically removed and prosecuted regardless of party or office tenure. It praises President Roosevelt and Postmaster General Payne for a vigorous, nonpartisan clean sweep to restore honesty and efficiency in the public service.
Advertisement extols Boschee's German Syrup as the best cure for consumption lung troubles and severe coughs since 1845. Claims it outperforms ordinary cough remedies for bronchitis croup and night coughs with difficult expectoration. Mentions new 25 cent size plus regular 75 cent bottle available at all druggists.
An enthusiast touts US paper money with a claim that a hundred dollar bill can support forty seven pounds lengthwise. The remark is contrasted with the belief that a single hundred dollar bill can sustain a man and his family for a month and fund four issues of the paper itself.
An examination of the assets of a $40,000,000 ship building trust shows the concern owned nearly $1,000 worth of property. The stock of this concern was evidently made to sell.
The public printing at Washington costs the people of the United States six million dollars annually with at least a third to half deemed wasted.
The Big Four railroads announce low rate excursions to Chautauqua Lake Saratoga and San Francisco Los Angeles and San Diego with sale dates in July 1903. Half price fares apply to Boston and Saratoga and Detroit convention travel with final return limits extended to August 31 1903. Tickets available from Cincinnati Northern D A R and affiliated lines.
A remedy called Cuts Burns and Bruises Quickly Cured Chamberlain's Pain Balm is described as an antiseptic treatment for cuts bruises and burns that heals them rapidly. It is offered for sale by G. A. Baas Batesville Bigney Co Sunman.
An editor who died of starvation is escorted by an angel to heaven but asks to view the other place. They visit hades where the editor gazes at the furnace labeled Delinquent subscribers and refuses to leave, declaring heaven enough for him.
The remedy is touted as a universally dependable, pleasant treatment for bowel complaints, especially summer diarrhoea in children, and credited with saving many young lives each year. Available from G. A. Baas Batesville Bigney & Co Sunman.
The post office investigation shows a clash between spoils politics and honest administration. Officials violated civil service mandates for partisan profit, and subordinates followed, crossing statutes and moral laws for personal gain.
A Philadelphia physician has written a treatise on when to go to sleep. The work reportedly covers practical details such as locking the front door winding the clock and putting the cat out.
A shrewd suspicion runs that when General Bristow releases his Post Office Department report a prominent ex official may face scrutiny and need a polished halo in the wake of revelations.
Mi o na, a flesh forming food, sees rapid sales in Batesville. G A Baas, the local druggist, promotes the product to professionals and those with indigestion or weight loss, offering a personal money back guarantee and pocket friendly metal boxes for easy carrying.
A new army ruffle cartridge can pierce six human bodies or a foot and a half of pine at 6000 feet. It would endanger lives within a mile and a half in riots so a riot charge with thirty four grains of powder and two round balls weighing forty two grains is provided. Its fire is not effective beyond 600 feet.
For sale by G. A. Baas Batesville Bigney Co Sun man. They improve appetite cleanse and invigorate the stomach and restore relish for food helping those who feel dull after meals or wake with a bad taste.
The average gross returns per acre on cultivated land in this country are $10.60, and $8.02 per acre on lands devoted to cereals. In Great Britain the intensive farming system has raised average gross returns to about $30 per acre.
The Colorado Governor defends appointing a woman to his staff, saying a governor's staff is “only for ornamental purposes.” He argues this justification also explains any appointments of men, framing the move as a matter of policy rather than merit.
An old advertisement warns that blunders can be costly and life threatening. It promotes Dr King’s New Life Pills for dyspepsia dizziness headache liver or bowel troubles as gentle yet thorough and available for 25 cents at G A Baas’ Drug Store.
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