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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1910
Page
4
The Batesville Indiana Tribune discusses the implications of the word insurgent and its import from Cuba in a local reading notices column. The notice also lists subscription price and display ad space details for obituaries and cards.
An Indianapolis Star editorial likens insurgency to cancer, arguing the disease is incurable and disfiguring to its victims, emphasizing the persistent and damaging impact on people.
The speaker accuses Indiana Democrat Kern of concealing the eight legislators allegedly bought by brewers to back Shively in the caucus and demands Kern reveal who they are the price and the payer. The call emphasizes party duty and public accountability in Indiana politics.
John W. Kern accuses high ranking Democrats in the Indiana legislature of being bought to vote for Senator Shively. He calls for an investigation to verify the charge and for Shively to be vindicated or resign if proven untruthful.
A recent St Paul election saw a Republican candidate win the mayoralty by a substantial margin in a 28 000 vote total, marking a notable shift after 14 years of non-Republican control. The result stands out amid national debates over tariffs and party strategies.
John W. Kern, the Democratic candidate for United States Senate, asserts eight men were purchased and ballots affected in the 2008 defeat. He says thirty six votes went to Shively, and forty four affidavits indicate support for him, claiming names of the eight bought men. He accuses Governor Marshall of inaction on legislature bribery within his party.
King Edward VII died last Friday night in his sixty ninth year after a brief illness. The death shocks the empire and the world as nations mourn a pacific sovereign who did much for peace. His son Prince George Frederick became King George V and faces a difficult reign with less popular support.
A 480 page work titled Story of a Tariff released by the American Protective Tariff League in New York promises value for the Congressional campaign and future discourse. It compiles speeches by over 150 Senators and Representatives delivered on tariff topics during the 61st Congress special session.
A Brahmin sev ent steps swindle in India forces a rajput girl into a fake marriage with an old Kulian Brahman for a hundred rupees. The girl’s lover plans escape but cannot act as police surveils. The man later funds to take her to America, and the old husband vanishes.
Frank Peine went to Greensburg Monday morning to paint Miss Ceders also traveled to Greensburg Saturday morning then to Louisville for a few days Frank Feldkamp went to Cincinnati Saturday evening returning Sunday with his wife who had spent weeks there Raver went to Greensburg Wednesday on business Ed Peine traveled to Greensburg on business Randolph Krieger of Batesville and friends visited Kneptle's ice cream parlor Monday evening August Wilzbach of Hamilton Ohio and Miss Mary Hein of Cincinnati visited from Saturday to Monday before returning to their homes
Local report notes the New World Woodman Camp securing a charter with required membership. Visits by Mrs Charney Gonde and son Sulan, Miss Florence Hoff returns from Indianapolis, and Miss Emma Kuert from Cincinnati. Rev Henry Bell conducts revival at the Christian church. Roberts earns the Victoria Cross for two daring actions during a sword bayonet clash and pursuit of rebels at sea.
The article describes Muscat as a smuggling hotspot in the Persian Gulf where desert tribes are aided by British patrols. It reports cows taught to subsist on dates and dried fish to deter grazing, with calves replaced by effigies to prevent drying up milk.
In a telling scene from In the Grip of the Nyika the hungry lion discovers a ladder extended from an eight foot high stage built by five Sikh carpenters. The creature springs onto the ladder causing it to topple as all flee into the trees while the lion bolts away.
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