05 May 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greensburg New Era
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1909
Page
1
Essay contrasts tact and policy as distinct from heart and head. It argues policy serves selfish aims and harms others, while tact arises from kindness, avoids hurting feelings, and aligns with truth without hostility. It frames tact as intrinsic benevolence versus policy’s potential treachery.
A set of practical tips about home maintenance and comfort includes mixing equal parts milk and water to remove fly specks from varnished wood, venting oven soot, and making mattresses in three equal pieces for easier handling and even wear.
A rustic refrain repeats across voices urging a youth to remain connected to farming. The farm theme recurs as the lad is guided back to a private setting, with tones of rural virtue echoed by a prelate and a doctor urging restraint and natural keeps.
Shelbyville News notes the whim wham novelty, a new wavelet background pattern, and a fashion push. The Shelbyville bottle works plans to reopen after local option shutdown to resume juN bottles, signaling local industry activity.
The Third Degree stage show earns praise for character depth and performance. Ewing is credited for giving Greensburg a chance to applaud strong acting. Annie’s resilience and Brewater’s convincing persona highlight a drama of truth and loyalty amid a brutal gang environment. R. A. Hamilton and Kingston migrate visit. Little Inez Kerby is ill.
Hagene N. Foss, newly elected representative from a Boston district, urged insurgent Republicans to join the Democrats. He condemned the Payne Aldrich tariff as unfair and pledged to push reforms, saying the fourteenth district vote signaled broad discontent with the Aldrich policy and party labels.
The speaker argues Massachusetts and New England seek untaxed food products, broader markets, and fair treatment of Canada. They highlight lumber, iron, wheat, pulp, and other goods as crucial, urging the people to supply relief this fall or misread the nation’s mood.
May 15th will be a red letter day in Columbus as 60 candidates become members in impressive ceremonies. A large parade will accompany the event drawing visitors from across the country.
By the second ballot Kern led but after the third ballot Taggart and Lamo withdrew. Kern was nominated by acclamation.
A historical note advises women entering the workforce to demonstrate initiative and reliability. It emphasizes self assurance, attention to detail, and willingness to work extra hours, arguing that employers rarely shield assistants and encouragement follows genuine effort.
In a Ruadville Jacksonian exchange a tall figure in the lobby is mistaken for Jim Watson. John Osborn of Greensburg is identified, prompting debates about imposture and civic duty to report unlawful acts.
A lyrical fragment recalling a light foot maiden known as the Little tiger foot maiden. The verses drift through moorlands and seaside imagery with themes of longing, childhood playmates, and gypsy love. The speaker’s eyes and autumn wind frame a dreamy, namesake journey through a fading old land.
ABE MARTIN jokes about four varieties of Republicans with playful dialect as he notes traits across the political spectrum. The quip suggests division between outward and inward attitudes across day and night.
In Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago St Louis railway case the Supreme Court rules interurban lines may lay tracks on town streets with consent of trustees and without opposing party's consent, as a legitimate street use rather than an additional burden. Dissent by Judges Jordan and Montgomery. Myers concurs.
A playful jumble questions word forms and puns about horns houses bats and Wright. It riffs on misheard lines and miswritten phrases to tease about correct spellings and meanings.
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