03 Mar 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greensburg New Era
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1909
Page
1
A fragmentary 19th century advice piece urges readers to travel learning from life, work conscientiously, value family and friends, enjoy sunshine, and be generous. It mentions John Tarpies of Logansport visiting, Bets, and A. Davis planning a move to Fairfield as local tidbits.
The piece from the Spaldingfield Union notes a parple cow rumor and fanciful feedings of violets and grape juice in New York Times inspired verse. It treats the whimsy as light local commentary and includes playful mockery of press coverage.
A compact, line of archaic personified abstractions depicts Hope Love Youth Joy and Care and Wisdom and Power at life’s gate. The poem invokes contrasts of seasons and ages with eerie stately imagery and tokened guardians.
The third annual cement show in Chicago during February 1826 will showcase over 300 cement product exhibits. Last year’s attendance exceeded fifty thousand, with visitors from across the United States.
Advice urges constant reminders to a husband of past unhappiness and poverty and to spend lavishly on children's clothes and lessons. It counsels not to economize, praising generosity with the husband’s money and treating worn garments as replaceable for a fresher appearance.
A brief item notes that building trades will not undertake projects in Greensburg this spring, signaling a pause or cancellation of expected construction activity in the area. No specific dates or alternative plans are provided.
A dated commentary discusses Republican factions endorsing Beveridge for campaign leader and Taft in a pivotal incident. It cites ex Congressman Watson predicting cautions during the campaign as he defends the Aldrich bill. The piece frames party tensions and possible intraparty strife ahead of broader political confrontations.
A poem mocks a grandiose feast of wealth and luxury, contrasting a lavish hog and luxury goods with common people's expenses. It satirizes opulence, wealth, and social divides while hinting at a public appetite for decadence.
A collection of short maxims on effort and character. It contrasts knotting with untied outcomes, praises giving women chances to shine, notes varied male friendships, and warns pride can topple people. It also asserts grit in men and the value of steady work over flashy talent.
Clay Clement, noted actor, died in Kansas City from araemic poisoning. The report cites his death as the cause and notes the location. The item adds that the death occurred amid local hospital statements and public notices.
Editorial from the Indianapolis Star dated February 23 1919 reflects on 1896 party struggles over the gold standard and silver, urging Republicans to emphasize tariff reform and service to the masses while resisting privileged interests. It warns the party risks if it clings to old faces and funds rather than substantive policy.
A collection of odd items includes banishing Plash car seats in Kentucky misdescribed as disease lore, a Welsh collier jailed two months for bringing a match into a coal pit, and reports on Chinese rail profits. Other notes mention California marriage law changes, a 60 pound fishing frog at Yare mouth, and old railroading horse aids.
The pastor thanks the congregation for 67 buttons placed in the contribution box over the past month. Donors will provide underskirts and other garments next Sunday so sewing can begin on the buttons.
In Red Key, Ohio, traveler J. W. Shields registered at a hotel and found the lobby turned into a revival meeting. A preacher led singing and prayer in the main hall while guests and staff went about dining and checking in as a church service unfolded.
A rumor that Greensburg Schools would close early due to figator license funds was denied by Trustee Will C. Wopanic. The term will continue as normal as the board arranged to borrow the shortfall, maintaining the usual schedule.
Decatur county coroner ruled John T. Favors of St. Paul died from enlargement of the heart, relieving Gare Fludd Garrett and Charles Hare who face assault and battery with intent to kill charges. A Virginia hospital reports that kind words and gentle treatment aid patients. A admonition warns a young man against marrying a parrot ornamental spouse without funds for a cook.
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