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The Tribune notes a weekly publication schedule with Thursday issues. It lists editor Donald McCallum and subscription options including One Year and Six Months with postage paid.
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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1903
Page
4
The Tribune notes a weekly publication schedule with Thursday issues. It lists editor Donald McCallum and subscription options including One Year and Six Months with postage paid.
Cleveland and Bryan maintain the spotlight as friends and foes alternate cheers and hisses during the event, reflecting a tense, polarized audience.
In Logansport Indiana a man ended his life by binding bandages around his neck and deliberately choking himself while eating chicken according to local reports. Officials described the act as a suicide by self harm with a fatal intent connected to the meal.
The upcoming fair at St Louis is hailed as the greatest of its kind worldwide and is expected to have the highest charges for goods and conveniences of life.
The text warns that delaying ratification of the canal treaty could cost Colombia control over its rebellious territories as prospects for a seaborne route fade. It cautions that time is running out and geopolitical outcomes may shift.
Postmaster General Payne conducts a comprehensive investigation into irregularities in post-office affairs nationwide. He insists accusers must specify and substantiate their charges with clear proof.
Postmaster General Payne says no new rural mail delivery routes will be created before July 1 due to potential deficits in the current fiscal year. The order does not halt the survey of new routes and field work will continue.
Britain extended its northern Nigeria domain by 100000 square miles following the war and the capture of the Emir of Kano. His district is subdued and a new Emir will be appointed who will be friendly to Great Britain.
The text notes that Turkey is warned by other powers not to harshly punish Balkan rebels while acknowledging that Turkey often executes a number of people and then excuses the acts as accidents or jokes before the powers.
Ripley county townships expect to build several free gravel roads this summer at an estimated cost of about $200000. Citizens show willingness and ability to pay the bill, arguing that good roads including pikes are a necessary improvement they can no longer do without.
A faction in Colombia voices opposition to ratifying the Panama Canal Treaty, arguing against the agreement and its terms while calling for policy reconsideration and national interest safeguards.
Scott's Emulsion is described as life sustaining for men women and children. It is pitched as a tonic and nourishment aiding recovery from consumption and wasting illnesses and supporting growth in children. The ad lists Scott & Bowne as chemists in New York and offers a free sample and a $1.00 price at druggists.
The advertisement claims Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root cures lame back and kidney bladder and liver troubles and Bright's Disease. It offers a free sample by mail and a book, urging readers to send their address and to mention the paper. It notes regular bottle prices and the druggist availability in Binghamton New York.
The text argues that ten million dollars in grants to Colombia would enable the government to resist revolutions, making upheaval unlikely and depriving many Colombians of their ordinary work. It frames the funding as a tool to stabilize power.
The struggle against Taggart and Taggartism in Indianapolis led by Mr. Leach has attracted outsiders and locals alike. Ex Mayor Taggart and his allies are accused of monopolizing and manipulating democratic politics, policies, and party patronage to exclude opponents. If Mr. Keach succeeds, he will be praised by Indianapolis Democrats and advocates of political equality.
Stillwater man after costly doctors finds relief with Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Joseph Pominville reports improved health and urges others with indigestion, bad taste, or constipation to try the remedy, available at 25c a box from local retailers G. A. Baas Batesville Bigney & Co Sunman.
President Roosevelt says he was not annoyed by a miscarriage of plans for the St. Louis exposition and that he is too good a fellow to be inconvenienced by a little trouble in crowds. He assures the public he bears such issues with patience.
A vintage ad proclaims Dr King’s New Life Pills as a remedy that conquers dyspepsia jaundice fever and constipation, touting youth indifference to elders as shameful while urging buyers to visit G A Baas Drug Store to obtain the 25 cent treatment.
Postmaster General Payne says critics are silenced as the Bristow report will be published in full after post office investigations end. The date now set is June 1.
The Anniston Alabama man recalls seeing the first railway train ever run, noting it predates Stephenson's engine by less than a century, a fact that surprises about the ages of early locomotives.
A terse remark frames the President as sparing the Mississippi bears while aiding Wall Street bulls by his sincere battle against deceptive trusts. The line suggests a fiscal-ideological balance favoring market steadiness and anti-trust action.
It is claimed that Mrs Humphrey Ward will earn about 150000 dollars in profits from the single novel Lady Rose's Daughter.
A Swiss writer of the 17th century records Pope Alexander VII, 1655 to 1667, was related to Sultan Mohammed IV through the Marsili lineage. Captured in 1525, Margherita Marsili became the Sultan's wife and mother of Selim II, linking the Marsili line to Alexander VII through Cesare and Laura Chigi.
A condensed tale recounts Raleigh introducing potatoes and tobacco to Ireland near Cork and Youghal. It notes local suspicion, Cobbett’s denunciation, Raleigh’s own tasting, and a tourist guide pointing to the garden site and a tree where his pipe was reportedly extinguished by water.
The pinna shellfish in the Mediterranean spins a viscid silk used in Sicily to make a handsome fabric. It attaches filaments to rocks, can reseed broken threads, and yields one pound of coarse filament for about three ounces of fine thread. The silk is gathered at low tide, washed, dried, straightened and carded to produce a polished golden brown thread.
Andrew Jackson, lodging in Salisb ury North Carolina, attended a Rockford court and left without paying a hotel bill. The ledger later bore the note settled in full by the Battle of New Orleans, dated after the January 8 1815 victory, recorded by the innkeeper years later.
A humorous scene from Chicago News features Marin and Mr. Stubb in a tense exchange over gambling. Mrs. Stubb interrupts as John recounts winning at poker and nearly losing it all, prompting harsh words about marrying a gambler.
A Washington Star-esque quip underscores caution versus boldness as a man claims wisdom while Mrs. Corn tessel counters. The dialogue hints at a plot where Josh’s money counting delays could expose a gold brick scheme to a wary observer.
A Baltimore News quip quotes a patient asking for a treatment that would be bad for dyspepsia after a week of a supposedly good remedy. The doctor confirms the prior prescription, prompting the humorous line about humor and satisfaction.
A three year old on his first church visit spots a father's friend handling the collection and exclaims to his mother that he did not know Mr. Bronson was the conductor. The moment captures his surprised innocence and the humorous mix up of roles.
A brief exchange contrasts a pessimist and an optimist. Clarence notes a pessimist doubts debts will be paid, while an optimist trusts they will.
A sharp saying notes that those who scold wives in public lack courage at home, implying a double standard in discipline and authority. The remark frames public behavior as a sign of private weakness and warns against hypocrisy.
Rev John Carlicott son of Sarah and John Carlicott was born May 10 1813 in Randolph County North Carolina. He grew up farming and migrated to Indiana then Tennessee and back to Indiana where he married Edna Goins Roth Williams and Hannah Thackery, fathering seven children with three living. A devout farmer and longtime religious worker, he preached and prayed for over sixty years, enduring illness yet maintaining family prayers and service. He died May 8 1903 on his ninetieth birthday and was buried near the Sa Jem church.
A Franklin Grove Illinois man, J B Orner, suffered a four year stubborn leg ulcer caused by a runaway bicycle and an ugly cat. Bucklen's Amica Salve cured it, and the product is recommended for burns scalds skin eruptions and piles. Available for 25 cents at G A Baas Drug Store.
Mr H P Burbage, a Greenville student at law, suffered years of coughing and feared consumption. After trying Chamberlains Cough Remedy, he reports a remarkable change and says two bottles of the twenty five cent size permanently cured him. Sold by G A Baas Batesville Bigney Co Sunman.
The Postoffice scandals are expanding to alarming proportions and even the Postmaster General is said to be seriously worried. The situation is described as delicate enough to require the President’s personal supervision.
Adolphus Busch, noted brewer, says prolonged labor unrest and striking workers push him toward supporting compulsory arbitration as a remedy to industrial conflict.
Report notes careless causes behind railway wrecks and throats and lung sufferings. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds is credited with saving many, including Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester Massachusetts. G A Baas Druggist sells it 50 cents to $1. Trial bottles free. Also mentions Consul General Guenther on Canadian prosperity and odd note about feeding hens whiskey and sugar to make eggnog.
A large political event at St. Louis did not mention Mr. Bryan by name. Attendees and organizers highlighted other speakers and themes during the gathering.
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