This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1907
Page
4
Notice in Greensburg Standard outlines proprietor terms for county and out of county services with penalties and small fees. It mentions 1.5 percent and $100 figures in relation to payments and arrangements.
Charles W. Stivers announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Representative in Congress from the Sixth District. He will meet voters in home counties in upcoming public addresses as nominating elections and conventions approach next spring.
The Fairmount Journal asserts that Bryan's upcoming third trial will end in conviction. The editorial stance frames the case as likely to conclude with a guilty verdict.
A glimpse into historical purchasing power shows how a dollar bought more in the past yet varied by region. Consumers faced scarcity and inflation shifts that made some items affordable while routines and wages struggled to keep pace.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch notes that no one imagined the Panama Canal could be used to such advantage at this early date.
The decision on the French Lick statesman retiring from the national chairmanship depends more on prevailing sentiment in Lincoln Nebraska than on French Lick's own views.
The article notes no published regrets about crop size or prices, despite smaller yields and lower prices potentially reducing moving costs. It suggests officials have not acknowledged dissatisfaction with current agricultural outcomes.
The Anderson Bulletin notes that capital flees danger and fear, while seeking stability. It asserts that gold moves toward safer places, now flowing rapidly in the opposite direction from unstable nations.
The secretary of the treasury plans to prevent any of the hundred millions in treasury certificates from going to syndicates. The goal is to draw funds from individuals and hoarders toward circulation, ensuring money moves into general use and not into banking hoards.
Augustus E. Willson newly elected Kentucky governor is expected to address the Columbia Club several days after his inaugural ceremonies. Addison C. Harris club president and Joseph B. Kealing a member arranged to secure a speech if possible. The invitation has been extended to the governor and club members hope for a reply.
County Treasurer William F Bar rett and Deputy Auditor John B Anderson oppose county collection of city taxes next year without city duplicates certified to the auditor. The city treasurer will continue collecting city taxes as in the past. Delinquent county delinquents must pay by December 15 or be turned over to the prosecuting attorney.
The official majority for Wilson the Republican candidate is 15 142 with 212 042 total Republican votes, compared to prior contests showing party gains. Past Republican governors Taylor 1899 193 714 Bradley 1895 172 436. Democratic total this year 197 900.
Auditor of State reports Indiana banks held deposits totaling 22,959,823.08 more at year end 1907 than 1906. Estimated to support about 28,000 families for a year if subsistence were $800 per family. A single Thanksgiving turkey at four dollars would leave funds for over five million dollars in turkeys.
The Lafayette Courier argues Senator Hemenway, with ten years in the House and a record of fiscal foresight, is eminently fitted for the Senate appropriations committee. It cites his role in passing a bill criminalizing federal officer deficiencies, which saved millions, as evidence of his needed leadership.
A South Bend Times Democrat editorial condemns deposit withdrawals as crippling banks and tying up factories. It argues layoffs follow such actions, harming many innocent workers across the nation during the current year.
Hon Charles Warren Fairbanks returns to Washington to resume vice presidential duties soon. When not in politics he engages in church work to stay active. A busy Indiaman figure, he finds tasks while others merely draw salaries in the capital.
The speaker argues that widespread recognition of banks' safety would eliminate currency shortages. If everyone believed that the average bank is now safer than ever and that idle money belongs in banks, there would be no national currency flurry.
The forecast that Fairbanks will rank strong in the Republican convention gains traction as observers grow more confident in his candidacy. The vice president maintains quiet support that critics had not previously proclaimed, with assurance rising rather than fading.
The report hints Caleb Powers may reach a near fair trial, but the prosecution is portrayed as seeking revenge rather than justice, suggesting intense legal conflict and public concern over due process.
The piece questions whether Parker will stump for Bryan as Bryan did for Parker and whether Ryan will support that dynamic, highlighting lingering campaign alliances and potential endorsements.
The Society of Equity endorses Congressman Watson, praising his grain inspection measure. It notes a pending bill to federally inspect grain, arguing without inspector oversight traders could misgrade up to No 5, risking eighty to one hundred million dollars in losses to farmers.
Congressman William E. Cox of the Third district endorses James E. Watson for the Republican nomination while noting Miller’s local roots. Cox says southern Indiana will favor Watson and cites traveling men and Knights of the Grip as influential forces, and stresses tariff reform as the campaign issue.
The legislature upholds a plan to require teaching eligibility from August 1 1908 with high school graduation or equivalent, plus a twelve week professional program. It promises strong demand for teachers and offers pathways from commissions, normal schools, and a life state license after completing a two year course.
The Liberty Herald argues that Congressional candidates in the Sixth District should be treated equally across all nine counties. It warns against county-based favoritism and urges voters to decide fairly among worthy gentlemen. Editor Mr Stivers, a candidate, supports a square deal for all.
The court interprets Acts 1905 sections 195 to 212 to require that county treasurers collect city taxes for all cities and remit to city treasurers except for county seats of first, second, and third class. It also holds county treasurers receive no extra pay for these collections outside the statutory compensation. A public officer must perform duties per law or resign.
James Donahue of New Britain Connecticut reports success after using Foley's Kidney Cure for kidney and bladder troubles. He says after two bottles he improved and five bottles cured him, enabling him to pass a life insurance examination. The advertisement claims the remedy cures backache and all kidney bladder ailments.
State Superintendent Cotton urges county officials that teaching offers young people a chance to educate themselves while serving. He argues teaching pays in personal growth and fulfillment, with a living now possible, and promotes preparation for better positions through the profession.
Explains how a cold can increase diphtheria susceptibility in children and argues Chamberlain's Cough Remedy reduces danger. Ends with advertisement that Batterton's drug store sells the remedy.
Local notices report a singing evangelist at Oaktown near Vincennes and the Tourist Club preparing for a meeting with Mrs. Laura Cumback. Visitors include Indianapolis residents 483 Karl Bratten and wife with cousins Bert Kirby and wife.
A brief testimonial asserts the item has sold for over sixty years, highlighting enduring value and long-standing market interest.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.