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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1907
Page
4
Charles W. Stivers announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Representative in Congress from the Sixth District. He vows to meet voters in their home counties in upcoming public addresses as the nominating elections and conventions approach next spring.
Wit from Abe Martin noting that many people buy cheaper autos and hence create more noise, reflecting on satire of consumer trends and vehicle quality in a humorous, folksy tone.
The surrounding discussion centers on the dignity of labor, but the core depends on the man performing the work more than any external factor. The statement emphasizes personal conduct and effort as the defining elements of productive labor.
Word from Washington indicates the president will urge a firm, specific recommendation in favor of the lakes to the gulf deep waterway, signaling official backing for the project. The statement emphasizes decisive federal support and a clear policy direction on the waterway plan.
The presidential hopeful advocates government ownership of railroads and asserts the public is not yet prepared, but believes it is his duty to pave the way for readiness soon.
The passage warns that without a united effort the party will achieve little in the next election. It condemns recalling old feuds as blocking unity and asserts that anyone pursuing such a divisive act deserves no consideration.
The Nebraskan favors Tom Johnson over Taggart for chairman of the Democratic National Committee. The paper notes Johnson’s vagaries may align with Nebraskan tastes, but questions his suitability to manage a national campaign.
The speaker argues for nominating only the strongest men to strengthen the ticket. Objectionable candidates may drag down the entire slate. Keeping this principle in mind is essential to avoid poor politics.
Indiana Republicans hail Hon. Harry S. New of Indianapolis as chairman of the Republican National Committee. With Captain New at the helm and Vice President Fadirvanks possibly leading the national ticket next year, Indiana stands in the limelight.
The Indianapolis News quotes a public demand for a square deal from railways. Voters and producers alike seek fair treatment, opposing favoritism and managers' whims, and pledge to reward fair handling with liberal support if rails act justly.
The Republican National Committee met in Washington and chose Chicago for the next national convention set for June 16. On the first ballot Chicago received 32 votes while Kansas City had 16 and Denver 4. Roosevelt declined to run again, boosting Vice President Taft’s prospects.
The piece discusses the re alignment of U S voters and notes Democrats who previously opposed Bryan on money now align with him on public matters. It cites prominent Democrats who question whether he is safe, reflecting shifts in political positions and public doubt.
An organ of the Decatur county Democracy argues to readers that while William Jennings Bryan is a strong public speaker and a skilled political leader, he lacks the safety demanded by sober conservative voters. The piece notes the question Is he safe? as worthy of careful consideration by the New Era audience.
Indiana delegates to the National Rivers and Harbors Congress advocate a state organization to push a ship canal connecting Lake Erie to Lake Michigan via South Bend and Fort Wayne. Aimed at wiring Indianapolis waterways into a national system, the plan requests a $50 million annual federal appropriation for ten years to fund a corps of engineers.
Secretary Cortelyou announced the closing of subscriptions to the three per cent certificates of indebtedness on November 27 after heavy response. Assistant treasurers were instructed not to accept further offers, with no extension expected. Treasury officials foresee success of Panama canal bonds and the one year certificates, with future allotment possibly under $100 million and potential early call provisions.
Washington December 3 Congressman Watson was greeted on the House floor as Governor in his first return since entering the gubernatorial race. He faced mixed cheers and censure over his break with the House, and aides noted possible retirement from the Merchant Marine and Fisheries panel while keeping Ways and Means.
At a November meeting in Ft Wayne the committee of one hundred backed the canal project linking southern Lake Michigan to Lake Erie. Geologists Frank B. Taylor and Frank Leverett described easy cuts and minimal rock, calling the route feasible and the best option, with plans for Chicago and Toledo conferences and coordinated talks by Taylor Randall and Bash.
The Rising Sun Recorder quotes The Truth on party harmony saying concessions from both sides are required as no man is wholly acceptable. It argues uniting on universally acceptable leaders can strengthen the organization. The notice ends with PHIL H. SPOHN promoting a jewelry tin offer.
A January New Idea Woman's Magazine piece celebrates Canadian winter pastimes. Tobogganing snowshoeing hockey and ice boating engage men and women across northern climes, fostering social cohesion and outdoor spirit. Photographs capture clubs in action and moments from their runs and contests.
Statement sworn by Walter W. Bonner cashr of the bank, asserting truthfulness of a financial claim involving Sheenee SERA and a large sum, filed in Indiana with notary Thomas E. Davidson witnessing on December 5, 1907, commission expiring 1910.
A partial ledger style entry shows liabilities including amounts due to state banks, trust companies, and the United States deposits. Totals include 100,000.00, 1,623.78, and 21,905.85 with overall figures around 432,040.51. The fragment references taxes, expenses, and bank notes beside the listed obligations.
Clay township Board of Finance will accept written proposals from Indiana banks and trust companies for receiving public funds deposits. Proposals must be filed January 6, 1908 between 1 and 2 p m at Trustee Pumphrey's residence, Clay township, Decatur County.
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