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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1900
Page
7
A collage of political lines and medical ads featuring Bryan and McKinley era discourse. Mentions 16 to 1, Vermont election results, Philippine policy, Lord Roberts in the Transvaal, and various patent medicines like DeWitt’s Early Risers and One Minute Cough Cure. Also includes dye ads and seed wheat offers from small dealers.
An advertisement states the quicker you stop a cough or cold the less danger of fatal lung trouble and promotes One Minute Cough as the only harmless remedy with immediate results. Aimed at readers, it claims immediate relief and endorses the product by G. A. Baas.
A public remark notes that publishing names of fictitious Republican converts to Bryanism helps McKinley votes. It lists letters to Ellen Hotchkiss and D McCallum among others to be mailed by September 30 1900 or sent to the Dead Letter Office. Senator Stewart calls William Jennings Bryan the greatest political dodger of modern times.
The Bryanites dislike Western Roosevelt zeal but should expect even greater distaste when results come in. The piece notes the regional tension as voters respond to Roosevelt and Bryan era politics, hinting at looming electoral outcomes and partisan reactions.
Hall's Hill Tennessee November 12 1898. A young lady was cured of rheumatism after using four bottles of Dr J H McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. The doctor had discharged her as relief could not be found. For sale by G A Baas.
The document rails against Russian brutality in China and famine in India while noting American suffering from indigestion. It condemns methods used by Russians and praises U S industrial gains and agricultural prospects as overall prosperity abounds, attributed to President McKinney.
Mrs Minerva Smith of Danville Illinois claims twenty years of bronchitis and bedfast days but reports Foley s Honey and Tar gives quick relief and relief from throat and lung diseases. J Gauck endorses the remedy. The article notes President McKinley defending Porto Ricans self government versus Louisiana under Jefferson.
The fragment discusses early Brights disease symptoms such as indigestion biliousness and kidney failure with urea and uric acid, urging Foley's Kidney Cure. It mentions Anglo American military tensions at Bar Harbor and warns against counterfeit DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, urging use of the genuine product by G. A. Baas.
President McKinley policy on China cited as honest and open. Young men with fair education and good character urged to learn telegraphy, railroad accounting, and typewriting. Endorsed by leading railway companies as a reliable institution. Graduates assisted to positions. Ladies admitted. Free catalog from Globe Telegraph College in Lexington, Kentucky.
The remedy’s great success in treating bowel complaints has made it standard in much of the civilized world. For sale by John Gauck in Batesville and Bengney Co in Sunman.
President McKinley’s lengthy acceptance letter is noted for its extensive account of the administration’s many and important achievements, promising readers ample material for careful study.
An advertisement extols Foley's Kidney Cure as a pure medicine with concentrated remedies recognized by leading doctors as highly effective for kidney and bladder diseases. J. Gauck.
A critic notes that campaign material relied on men with little knowledge of the subjects. The article humorously recalls Illinois Congressman Bill Springer posing in the book as an expert on the Constitution.
Washington writes that US policy shifts away from Britain in China, aligning with Russia to support open doors and peace. It notes Germany and Britain as obstacles, disputes Democrat charges of a British alliance, and highlights Tilman’s campaign focus as imperialism and militarism recede.
The article notes a proposed US Britain Japan alliance for China drawing Democratic pushback. It reports the 30 largest US cities totaling over 13 million, a 30 percent rise since 1880, and forecasts national population over 80 million if kept. It discusses House size, representation ratios, potential 53 new seats, seating limits, and possible shifts by reducing Southern representation or tallying disfranchised voters. It highlights new census data on male voting age counts as a basis to estimate black disfranchisement for the first time.
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