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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1900
Page
1
Local notes report Engel's offering ice cream daily and various visits. Mrs. Morris Volz traveled to Morris on Saturday and Bertha Stockinger of Ralls town visited Anderson on Sunday. A union pole raising is planned at St. Clair's Saturday night and the Fire Department picnic at Morris drew Batesville folks.
Each package of Putman Fadeless Dye colors either silk wool or cotton perfectly at one boiling. Sold by Bigney and Co Sunman and Goyert Bros Cross Roads.
Geo. A. Baas and wife left for Louisville Sunday morning for a week or ten days. They planned to travel via Indianapolis and return by way of Cincinnati.
Harry Rebel John Schrader and Joe Oser left Morris Sunday to attend the event but returned in time to join the baseball game and helped secure the victory.
The Huntersville Young People's Society held an outing at Thie's grave last Sunday afternoon. A good crowd of members and friends attended to enjoy the afternoon.
The preparation has become a standard treatment for bowel complaints in much of the civilized world and is sold by John Gauck in Batesville and Bigney & Co in Sunman.
In Ripley County Circuit Court September term 1900 petition by Administrator of Mary O Becker decd seeks order to sell real estate of the estate to pay debts. Defendants Louis Ott Jacob Becker Nicholas Becker Joseph Doll and John Tondro named. hearing set in Versailles court house November 20 1900. Clerk Seal S M Satire. Adam Stockinger Att y.
An ad feature by Mr. Major of New York touts Major's Cement as vastly superior due to costly ingredients. It claims profits on substitutes are high and advertising reach over 5000 monthly, urging customers to insist on Major's and to try Major's Rubber and Leather Cements for home repairs.
Community notices list a pole raising at St. Clair’s with an all attend event and a dance that evening. Local residents head to various visits, with trips to Sunman, Cincinnati, Aurora and Shelbyville noted among names and destinations.
Miss Alta Gelvin traveled to Indianapolis on Tuesday for an extended stay. Mrs. Henry Behlmer and children visited relatives in Sunman last Saturday. William McMullen and wife visited Mrs. Wittendorfer in Sunman last Sunday. Chas King and wife from Butlerville visited their son in Batesville this week. Miss Louisa Miller returned to Cincinnati after visiting relatives here. DeWitt's Little Early Risers advertised for relief. Tribunes thanks to Miss Dora Krieger for grapes and watermelon.
Smoke Square Diehl 5c cigar. Recleaned seed wheat Walsman's. Hot lunch every Saturday night at Engel's. For latest style shirt waists call at Nick Blank's. Miss Mary Bonnemeyer traveled to Cincinnati Monday to stay awhile. Miss Mollie Moore returned from Hope Indiana after a two week visit. Miss Sophia Schrader visited from Indianapolis to see her parents in Holman Indiana. Banner Salve advertised for ulcers sores scalds and piles. Epworth League festival at New Salem church Saturday evening Sept 15. One Minute Cough Cure endorsed for throat and lung troubles. G.
Allen Halverson of West Prairie Wisconsin notes buyers travel ten miles to buy Foleys Kidney Care. J A Spero of Helmer Indiana calls it the medical wonder of the age. J Gauck.
The organ presented by Miss Henrietta Wachsman and railed out by the Hunterville Sunday school was won by Alvin Sick. Proceeds totaling 17 dollars were donated to aid the poor in India.
An advertisement proclaims Foley's Kidney Cure as a pure medicine with concentrated ingredients. It asserts the remedies are recognized by skilled medical professionals as highly effective for kidney and bladder diseases. J. Gauck.
John Hopman and his wife from Cincinnati rode an excursion train to visit Mrs. Louisa Brockman near Cross Roads on Sunday. They enjoyed the rural air of Laughery and the hospitality of friends before returning home Sunday evening.
Hall's Hill Tennessee November 12 1898. Cured a young lady of rheumatism some time ago with four bottles of Dr J H McLeans Liver and kidney Balm. The doctor had discharged the case because he could give her no relief. For sale by G A Baas.
Mothers of children with croup or severe cold are urged to use Chamberlains Cough Remedy as it contains no opiate or narcotic. Its proven success in treating colds and croup has earned broad approval in the U S and abroad. Sold by John Gauck Batesville and Bigney Co druggists Sunman.
Local Republicans in Batesville organized the Rough Rider Club at the Town Hall. The next meeting is Friday night September 14, 1900, with eligibility open to males 17 and older who declare support for the Republican ticket. Speakers will address members.
Five couples from Cincinnati joined Henry Krome and family for a Sunday excursion. They arrived by train and climbed to the hay-filled car at the depot. The group toured Schafer's gallery, posed for photos, then rode to the Krome home for a day of feasting and fun. Names include Lillian Gohs, Lillian Frank, Lillian Brockmann, Alvina Limbert, John Buck, Henry Buck, Robert Brockmann, Edwin Weidner, and Chas Weidner.
A reader letter from J. Gauck urges using Foley's Honey and Tar to cure many consumptives and ease worst cases. He coins the idea as friendly advice to those afflicted.
Mrs Horwarth and Mrs Koster mann joined Mrs George Bockhoefer and Willie, with Mrs August Wiebking and Fred, and Miss Sophia Wiebking, all of Cincinnati, visiting at Mrs C Broerman’s on Sunday.
An old advertisement contrasts famine in India with hunger in America claiming Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure digests food and instantly relieves stomach troubles. The mock historical tone underscores global famine and domestic indigestion in a single classic sales pitch.
Young men and women with fair education and good character invited to learn telegraphy railway accounting and typewriting. Endorsed by leading railways as the sole reliable institute. Graduates aided to positions. Fall term opens August 15.
The Batesville Stars defeated the Metamora Blues 19 to 10 at the fairgrounds last Sunday. Batesville opened strong with an 11 to 0 lead after three innings as Dowdy started for Metamora and Murray relieved. Terry pitched well for Batesville and the Stars played solid defense, halting several Metamora threats at home. Mr. Allison of Metamora umpired satisfactorily.
An old advertisement asserts kidney and bladder troubles affect men and women, urging Swamp-Root as a remedy. It claims symptoms include frequent urination, scalding, bed wetting, and diminished vigor. The text promotes sample bottles and a pamphlet from Dr Kilmer Co of Binghamton New York.
The Ladies' Society of the German M. E. church invites the public to a social entertainment at St. Clair's Hall on Thanksgiving evening. Everyone is welcome.
Farmers may buy Michigan Fuls or Ruby wheat from Joseph Luesse of Batesville at very reasonable prices, aimed to aid growers in securing seed grain for planting seasons.
An advertisement touts One Minute Cough Cure as the only harmless remedy giving immediate results for coughs and colds. G A Baas endorses the product claiming rapid relief to prevent lung trouble.
Mr Fealen and two Misses Maggie and Nora Mack of Cincinnati with their brother Ed Mack from Weisburg traveled on Sunday to visit Louis Armbrecht and wife in this place. Ed Mack, delayed, missed his train while visiting his best girl.
John Schorr and wife were honored by visiting relatives and friends including Emil Wunsch and family from Cincinnati and Sedamsville companion. Local Batesville guests John Schwartz, Anna Motz, Louis Schorr and families joined the gathering with Fred Meyer Rose and Louis Schorr Jr. from Indianapolis.
J August Franke administrator of Mary C Becker estate offers at public auction the Becker residence in Adams township Ripley county Indiana for Sept 22 1900 at noon. Items include household furniture kitchen fixtures farming tools corn and potatoes and other articles. Terms cash under five dollars or six months on secured notes with 6 percent interest and attorney fees. A Stockinger attorney lip.
Hall of Sunman Lodge No. 590 F and A M adopts resolutions on the death of John Workman The text notes his status as a respected member and husband and calls for publishing the resolutions and recording them in lodge records The committee acknowledges his upright character and community contribution and extends sympathy to his widow
Smoke Square Diehl de cigar. Hoosier wheat drills at Walsman's. Pole raising and dance at St Clair's hall Saturday evening. Buckwheat for sale at Jos Luesse's Grain and Feed Store Batesville. Miss Lotta Schrader went to Cincinnati Monday to stay. Miss Ona Givan visited Indianapolis friends then home Sunday. Miss Lydia Weidner returned from Cincinnati Sunday. Miss Cora Stegner from Sunman visiting then left Monday. Henry Dickinman and wife and child returned home from Greensburg.
Cincinnati clergyman Rev Schmidt spent time with Mr Hoberg and his family near Cross Roads before returning to his city home on Saturday.
Union B. Hunt delivers a political address at St Clair's Hall on Thursday night September 27, 1900. A bill is on the program and a further announcement will follow next week.
Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danville Illinois recounts twenty years of bronchitis with periods of bedfast illness and shares that Foley's Honey and Tar brought quick relief and is a sure cure for throat and lung diseases.
An advertisement warns against counterfeit salves that imitate DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It urges buyers to take only real DeWitt's, claiming it cures piles and all skin diseases and identifying G. A. Baas as the source.
Drop on Saturday September 8 1900 at 10 o clock p m at her father's home Ella Mehlon aged 21 years 6 months 21 days had been ill for a year but not seriously sick until six weeks before death she returned from Cincinnati and grew worse until death interred Catholic cemetery Tuesday morning September 11 at 8 30 a m funeral largely attended thus ends a life in early maidenhood. Calmly serenely had the spirit striven to gain a home where all the meek and good mind rest in God's eternal heaven
Adults with cold related chest or lung troubles may obtain a free sample bottle of Boschee's German Syrup at Baas' drugstore. One bottle per person. no children without parental order. The ad claims wide physician endorsement and a 75 cent bottle price, selling through dealers worldwide.
Vulcan chilled plows at Walsmans. Mr Hoberg of Cincinnati visits his brother at Cross Roads. Highest prices paid for country produce. Miss Lizzie Pfeiffer and Miss Ray visit Indianapolis. Mrs Hirt travels to Hamilton. Anna Vahn of Indianapolis visits cousins the Vonderheides. Katie Herald visits George A Cook then Cincinnati. May Walke returns to Cincinnati after visiting relatives. D McCallum and George Dettmer travel to Napoleon for soldiers reunion. Rev Flantz and Georges Goyert visit Dillsboro and Lawrenceburg via Osgood for business. Fire company fights Rev Riechenmeyer roof fire. minor damage.
Miss Edith Pohlman Mrs August Ortman and daughter Miss Lena Hodapp Miss Anna Huffmeyer Miss Anna Piepmeyer Mrs Tymore Feeback and a lady friend and Alex Nusbaumer all took the train for Morris Tuesday noon.
The note describes Bright's disease beginning with indigestion and biliousness, progressing to blood poisoning from urea and uric acid, rheumatic pains, and backache as kidneys become irritated. It urges not to delay using Foley's Kidney Cure to restore kidney function. John Gauck.
Newpoint notes Batesville Labor Day event as a grand fake, with townspeople traveling for the celebration and the writer belittling Batesville while claiming the holiday outpaced by Batesville’s own patronage. The correspondent invites the writer to return for future Batesville entertainments.
Rudolph Hoberg, living near Cross Roads, hanged himself in a cornfield at noon Friday after sending his daughter to the house to summon him. The girl and his wife found him, cut the rope, but he was dead.
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