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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1909
Page
4
The Vie Greensburg Standard announces Luther D. Braden as proprietor and offers a one year paper term in and out of the county. Single copies priced at 1.50 if not paid in advance. Publication details dated Friday December 17, 1909 in Greensburg Indiana.
Indiana Republicans embrace the get together idea as a growing notion amid political chatter. The message questions winter forecasts and hints at broader gatherings and strategy.
Hogs sold for 8.70 in the Indianapolis market last week pushing prices to a high level. Local buyers and sellers noted strong demand and steady bidding throughout the week.
After much debate the leaders Taft Aldrich and Cannon appear to align on required reforms. The accord signals a step toward finalizing a bill and guiding congressional action.
A tour of Greensburg’s shopping district highlights merchants displaying their wares to prove the district’s vitality. The piece emphasizes storefront variety and local commerce activity to attract shoppers.
Scott C. Bone of Greensburg has been elected president of the Gridiron Club in Washington, D.C. The local figure is well known in the area for his achievements and leadership.
In Galveston, W. J. Bryan told supporters during a Texas campaign tour that earlier critics saying the income tax would not affect him would be proven wrong. He declined to disclose his net worth but asserted his tax would surpass the amount 99 percent of wealthy Republicans would pay.
President Taft acting on Secretary Knox’s suggestion issues an order placing the foreign service under civil service reform. Applicants for all posts must pass an examination and promotions follow an established schedule to ensure suitable men and make tenure practically permanent for efficiency.
Colorado women voters back Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker former head of the National Federation of Women's Clubs as a congressional candidate from a Denver district. The revival follows their success in electing Judge Lindsey to the Juvenile Court last year and echoes suffrage momentum from English suffragettes and the eastern United States.
Manager Charles Ewing presents Rose Stahl in The Chorus Lady at Greensburg’s new Opéra house on January 11. The note laments some locals pay more to see shows in larger cities and skip local performances, urging loyalty to Greensburg as a show town.
In his first report Secretary Meyer requests two new battleships and one repair ship for next year. The two battleships would complete an eight ship Dreadnought squadron. He supports private yard construction under contract as cheaper and more economical than government yards. The year's estimates fall $10,000,000 below 1910 appropriations.
The annual report projects a 1911 surplus of 35.93 million excluding Panama Canal work, but may show a 12.13 million deficit after Panama bill payments. Ordinary receipts for 1910 total 648 million with 335 from customs 253 from internal revenue 15 from incorporation tax and 45 from miscellaneous sources. For 1911 receipts are 672 million. Reductions stem from improved handling and postponement of unnecessary work.
The article emphasizes farming success depends on the person in charge and practical, seasonable work. It argues small, well managed farms often yield better crops than large operations due to attentive, consistent effort and proper use of resources. Haste leads to neglect and poorer results.
O. B. Trimble the county treasurer received a state tax board letter urging diligent collection of delinquent taxes. It states after due efforts, the prosecuting attorney may file action, attach property and garnish wages, with taxpaying individuals liable for court costs and a ten dollar prosecutor’s fee.
State superintendent Robert J. Aley sends a circular to teachers warning against agents selling items to them. He says the insult to teachers intelligence is clear and urges teachers to turn away peddlers at the classroom door. He notes many agents lack honesty and pass exams poorly.
Indiana celebrated its 93rd birthday on a Saturday with Governor Marshall proposing in his next message to fund a fitting celebration for the 100th birthday in 1916. The territory was admitted to the Union on December 11, 1816, and the first Indiana Legislature session opened at Corydon on November 4, 1816.
Representatives from 12 000 independent companies rally to block a billion dollar wire merger aiming to absorb rivals. Missouri court action and Wall Street investigations support efforts to stop the alleged monopoly trend threatening three million users and 400 million in home exchange investments.
Indianapolis report by Amos W. Butler notes severe overcrowding in state and county facilities for the insane. He cites over 2 million dollars allotted, 764 persons awaiting admission or not receiving treatment, and warns that new Southeastern hospital will pull more patients from Central hospital.
Rev H A King president Moores Hill College at the Indianapolis Association banquet argued the small college is coming into its own. He warned against exceeding 500 students to preserve personal instruction and village college values.
A promotional note claims many suffer from throat and lung trouble due to neglected colds. It urges using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to avoid serious diseases and expenses and states it is sold by all druggists.
For eczema tetter and salt rheum the intense itching is quickly eased by Chamberlain's Salve. Many severe cases have been cured by it. For sale by all druggists.
Connersville News notes a half century since John Brown's execution marking a pivotal era in U S history. Dr L D Dillman recalls Brown's abolitionist actions and the Harper's Ferry raid, with memories of antebellum tensions and ensuing war talk.
David Freeman of Kempt Nova Scotia testifies that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets relieved his dull after eating feeling. The tablets strengthen the stomach regulate the liver and bowels and are superior to pills at similar cost. Free sample available at all druggists.
The popular jewelry store of C. H. Thomson & Co offers a full range of items suited for Christmas gifts. Shoppers can find jewelry and accessories ideal for presenting to him or her.
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