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The Batesville Tribune lists subscription options with one year and six month terms, postage paid, under editor Donald McCallum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald McCallum
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1901
Page
4
War Tax Law Reduces Levy to 41 Million Dollars
The war tax measure is finally approved reducing the levy to 41 million dollars. Officials indicate the adjustment trims rates while preserving wartime funding needs.
Wheat Shipment From Boston Totals 833,234 Bushels
Last week eight ships loaded at Boston delivering 833 234 bushels of wheat. Local port authorities confirm the quantity and origin. Prices and buyers were not listed in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
President McKinley Signs About 100 Bills at Inauguration
At the capitol on inauguration day President McKinley signed roughly one hundred bills approved by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Capitol
Congress
Treasury February debt down by seven and a half million
The Treasury statement shows February national debt minus cash in Treasury at 1,097,016,504 dollars. It reflects a decrease in the public debt during February of 7,576,874 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Treasury report notes US population and money in circulation
The March 1 1901 treasurer's report estimates United States population at 77 311 000 with money in circulation 2 190 760 213 and per capita circulation 28 34 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
DeWet Described as Demented Foe and Dangerous Fighter
The report claims General DeWet is demented and flogging any body who resists him. It notes that despite dementia he remains a dangerous fighter and a very shrewd dodger in conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWet
Eobody
House approves Senate amendments to army bill
The House on Friday concurred in Senate amendments to the army appropriation bill. This removes the need for a called session as Cuban and Philippine affairs are left to the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
End of Wars Brings Global Blessing to All
The piece asserts that the Chinese, South African, and Philippine wars will end, bringing blessings to the world and to their participants, while foreseeing misfortune for objectors in the United States and elsewhere.
Philippine War Sees Surrenders Widespread
The conflict in the Philippines continues with rebels on all sides surrendering and taking oaths of allegiance. Analysts predict Aguinaldo will have few followers abroad as American forces gain in combat effectiveness and casualties decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Aguinaldo
United States
Charles Schwab Rise From Stake Driver to Steel Leader
The account traces Charles Schwab from a stake driver and dollar a day worker twenty years ago to the head of the great steel combine recently organized. It notes his rapid ascent, loyalty to his employers, and continued success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Steel Combine
Charles Schwab
Remains of General Nathaniel Green Found in Savannah Vault
Remains of General Nathaniel Green, a Revolutionary War hero, were discovered in a vault at the Colonial Cemetery in Savannah, Georgia on March 4. The unmarked tomb held the name plate, intact sword parts, and colonial army buttons confirming identification after more than a century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaniel Green
Savannah
Steel syndicate control over half of production questioned
The idea of a single great steel syndicate dominating all U S steel plants is wrong. It controls a bit over 50 percent, about 75 million tons of 146 million annual output. The remaining plants, about 65 million tons or nearly 50 percent, will influence price setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Steel Syndicate
Charles M Schwab Salary Figures Increases Prompt Debate
The text states Charles M Schwab, leader of the steel combine, earns 600000 dollars annually. It breaks this into monthly, daily, and hourly figures, noting 66666 dollars and 66 cents per month, 2222 dollars and 22 cents per day, and 222 dollars and 22 cents per hour based on ten hours daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Schwab
Great Steel Combine
Man Paid Ultra High Wages Cited For Workload
A source describes an extraordinary wage rate of 370 dollars a minute or over 6 cents a second. It notes the implied need for about five assistants to tally the vast salary, with a grueling work schedule of 19 hours daily.
China and US trade fairness in distress
The speaker argues China values justice and fair play and will recognize the United States as the most just and unselfish ally in its hour of distress, predicting that the US will grant trade advantages above all others in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United States
Little Cubans and Americans in the liberty debate
The text notes that some Cuban youths loudly denounce Americans who freed them while others, the truly young or small, are too young to claim a country. It contrasts the loud critics with those who are too young to have a national role.
Clever retreat by General DeWet across the Orange River
General DeWet evaded capture after weeks of pursuit by superior British forces. He crossed the Orange river last week by swimming his horses and men, using a clever dodge as British troops moved in another direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWet
Orange River
World gold surplus risks U S balance of trade
The Indianapolis Journal notes global gold mining rose yet last year there was not enough gold and silver mined to balance trade in favor of the United States. If the United States keeps accumulating debt for foreign purchases it could bankrupt the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
United States
Venezuelan Press Attacks on President and People
A Venezuelan government stance surfaces as newspapers condemn the president and people, using the press to voice accusations of fraud and revolution, highlighting a climate of political propaganda and state-sympathizing media.
Bright's Disease Cured by Holtin Kidney Tablets
Dr Holtin's Kidney Tablets claim to cure early Bright's Disease and various kidney and bladder ailments based on physician prescription. Available in 25 and 50 cent sizes from HOLM CHEMICAL CO at 93 Malden Lane New York and locally in Batesville via G A Baas, with warnings about counterfeit products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holtin
Bright
S.ctes
Holm Chemical CO
Malden Lane
N. Y
Span and American Strife Over Venezuelan Affairs
The passage condemns the United States and their representative, Minister Loomis, as insulting and tyrannizing. It warns the Venezuelans of a potential "good drubbing" if they persist in their attitude, portraying the Spanish-American as cowardly and incompetent and calling him a snarling cur who must know his master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Loomis
Territorial expansion praised amid opposition
The piece extols Hawaii Porto Rico and the Philippine Archipelago as US gains despite Democratic criticism and anti American sentiment. It argues American laws will bring prosperity and inevitability to these territories, dismissing obstructionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Philippine
Purklind
Democrats mimic Tillman democracy over McKinley era
The writer mockingly accuses Democrats of claiming Jeffersonian roots while praising Tillman style governance. They argue McKinley’s limited influence in the Philippines contrasts with Democrats’ self serving rhetoric and their rigidity toward progress. The piece lampoons ritualistic protest and political posture.
Weekly Oracle Debuts as Democratic Voice in Aurora
The Weekly Oracle from Aurora Indiana led by R E Russell promises Democrat Jeffersonian and Jacksonian principles. It aims to champion the tried policies that once defined the Democratic party and to stand apart from Bryanist Tillmanist anti-progress rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oracle
Aurora
Indiana
R. E. Russell
Milan Vimes
Thomas Jefferson
Andrew Jackson
President McKinley’s Growing Popularity Amid Four Years of Leadership
The public sentiment holds that McKinley is more popular across all classes than four years ago. The president has completed an arduous four-year task, performed important duties, and faced great responsibilities with fearlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
McKinley Presidency Backed by Nation’s Support
The piece reflects on William McKinley’s trusted, honored record and pledges kept. It notes uncertain future dangers and world surprises of his first term, but asserts his proven ability to meet emergencies with patriotism and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam McKinley
Mr. McKinley
Senator Carter Delays River and Harbor Bill in Senate
The Fifth-sixth Congress adjourned on March 4 without passage of the river and harbor bill. Senator Carter of Montana, whose term ends this Congress, spoke for thirteen hours to kill the measure. He argues such bills swell with questionable pork and burden the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Carter
Montana
Indiana Democrats blamed for schemes and political gambits
The passage accuses Democrats in Indiana of backing bad bills for campaign payoff. It argues Republicans would bear blame if laws passed in a GOP majority, while Democrats hoped to gain. It claims the public is too intelligent to be bought, and that the Democratic Party relies on the supposed ignorance of voters, leading to its repudiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Senate
Democratic Party
United States
State of Indiana
Ripley County
Circuit Court
Louisa M. Gilliland
Ernst Leo Walker
Ernst Lee Walker
State of
Versailles
Seine
Sass
S. It. Smrer
E. J. Hancock
Thompson & Jones, Attys
Pi's
McKinley Begins Second Term Amid Rain and Ceremony
President McKinley takes the oath for a second term before about forty thousand people. Inaugural ceremonies unfold with grand decorations as the day shifts from clear and pleasant to drizzle and a downpour during the oath, then clearing later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
McKinley Second Term Forecast of Prosperity
A newspaper editorial salutes the second McKinley administration predicting the most prosperous era in U.S. history. It hails the president and his wife and asserts that the enacted laws will endure, guiding the nation through future triumphs and continued prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Major's Cement Promises Superior Quality and Higher Costs
Advertorial style notice touts Major's Cement as vastly better than rivals due to rare materials, with prices of components cited and a nationwide ad spend claim. It urges buying Major's products, including rubber and leather cements, and offers mail order delivery if a local druggist cannot supply them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Major
Cement Min
New York
Major
Mr Major
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Batesville Tribune
Scott
Scott & Bowne
Batesville
G. A. Baas
McKinsey
Heaven
Rastus
Lion
Chas
Almond
Hargus Jones
John Johanningman
D. McCaLutum
F. M
Setter List
W.r.griffith
H. Stucker
Engib
Geman
Fiske
Oc. A.snow & CO
Washington, D.C
Buckeye
Bvranerdt
Nile
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