Batesville Tribune Billing Line Details
Subscription terms for Batesville Tribune are listed including pricing for one year and six months with postage paid. Editor noted as Donald McCallum.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1901
Page
4
Subscription terms for Batesville Tribune are listed including pricing for one year and six months with postage paid. Editor noted as Donald McCallum.
The total land area of Hawaii’s eight main islands is 6449 square miles, outlining the archipelago’s geographic size.
The twelfth census reports Alaska's population at 63 599 with room for growth noted. Officials expect expansion as settlements continue to develop and attract new residents in coming years.
The Indiana Legislature did less harm than feared or hoped, leaving lawmakers with a modest record and appreciative sentiment from observers.
The United States naval force in Asiatic waters totals fifty four ships. This strength is enough to mount a stiff defense if the need arises.
On Sunday in Lisbon a student led anti-Jesuit protest escalated as police attacked demonstrators. Several people were severely injured during the clashes and the event drew attention to police conduct in handling protests.
Prominent participants in the Carthage North Carolina lynching of Silas Martindale last Saturday were arrested and jailed awaiting trial for Martindale's murder.
A Sunday storm in Princeton Indiana caused heavy damage breaking telegraph and telephone lines into Chicago cutting that city off from much of the world and hindering communication.
Last Thursday Dietrich Weiland an epileptic threw a piece of iron at Emperor William of Germany in Bremen. It struck his cheek leaving an ugly gash about an inch and a half long. The arrestee suffered several fits and was deemed not an anarchist but a poor irresponsible patient.
The piece argues Russia may face trouble in the Far East if it presses Mancuria, but notes the United States benefits from Russia’s own distant harbors and eastern fleet guarding American interests. It chides Russia for not following Bryan’s Philippines stance.
A boiler explosion at a Chicago laundry on Monday morning ripped the roof from the building. The blast killed at least eight workers and left forty two injured as fire followed and rescuers fought to reach survivors. The old second hand boiler toppled the structure and the proprietor is held for possible prosecution.
The article argues Russia seeks to seize Manchuria and hold it, provoking opposition from Japan Britain the United States and possibly Germany. It warns of strained relations and possible war unless Russia backs down or alters course.
The amendments attached by the U S Senate to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty have been rejected by England. Anglo phobia among some Senators imagining Britain would accept U S terms without modification is contradicted as Britain does not indicate an immediate acceptance or direction.
The piece argues the Clayton Bulwer treaty should stand and warns that any modification requires fresh acts by the United States to build and control the Nicaragua canal. It criticizes senators opposing England as petty, asserts a new treaty must be submitted, and notes the Hay Pauncefote treaty failed due to Anglophobia in the Senate.
Washington letters recount crowds of under 100000 at the parade and a 9000 attendance at a ball that helped cover costs. Aguinaldo is presumed dead. U S efforts shift to a Pan American canal and Alaska concessions. Senator Morgan questions the Clayton Bulwer treaty while War Department notes Aguinaldo's disappearance and loyalty implications. The foreign relations committee holds support but faces filibuster risks with no closure rule.
The ad advises giving from one fourth to half a teaspoonful in a baby's bottle several times daily to improve nourishment. For older children, half to a full teaspoonful in milk is suggested. If mother's milk fails, the emulsion is said to have an immediate beneficial effect on both mother and child, priced one dollar at druggists.
A brief classified notice indicates items are for sale in Batesville offered by dealer G A Baas. No further details are provided in readable text.
William Waldorf Astor, funded by American wealth and now a citizen of England, is said to be negotiating for an English title to ensure he remains abroad. The piece suggests the U S can manage without him if he succeeds.
Attendance at President McKinley’s second inauguration set a record reflecting public support. The piece notes moves to impeach Kentucky Governor Beckham for purging power, Cuban occupation policy, and various medical ads for Stomach and Liver Tablets and Kodol Dyspepsia Cure with client testimonials. It references G A Baas and local drug stores.
The text asks if Mr Bryan is selfish for not offering jobs to Congressional talent displaced by enforced retirements. It notes no confirmed hires and frames the question as a critique of his staffing judgment.
The Vindicator editor reports two uses of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatic pain. In the shoulder the balm gave instant relief after two applications, and in the thigh joint it reduced severe pain after two applications at night. Sold by G. A. Baas Batesville and Bigney & Co Suoman.
The piece contrasts theater managers labeling Sunday shows as sacred concerts with a Churchillian sense of politics. It recounts John F. Dovey learning he is an heir to a $4,000,000 fortune after enlisting in the navy. It also comments on Russian diplomacy, Admiral Sampson’s portrayal, toboggan dangers in Congress, and a warning about counterfeit DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
The dignity with which Vice President Roosevelt presides over the extra executive sessions of the Senate, now being held to confirm presidential nominations, is noted by readers of the journals.
Gro H Unnewehr testifies Townsend of Milan cured years of kidney and stomach trouble. Townsend schedules visits in Batesville on Monday night and Tuesday noon, in Osgood every Saturday, Versailles on Fridays, and at his Milan office Sundays and Wednesdays with reasonable charges.
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