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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1908
Page
4
The Greensburg Standard lists subscription terms: one year in county or out of county options and rates. The notice also notes single copies priced at 8?1.00 and 1.25, with proprietor Luther D. Braden as publisher.
A concise reflection cites Cope on how earthly conditions mirror heaven, asserting inner spirit shapes outward reality and moral outlook. The note frames optimism as a personal creed guiding worldly life.
The speaker argues the county option law will not be repealed by the upcoming legislature, asserting representatives will not dare to vote against it. The remark reflects confidence in political caution and the law’s staying power.
A reflective statement urges that one’s actions reflect inner thoughts as long as beliefs remain erroneous. It emphasizes alignment between mindset and behavior and warns that faulty thinking leads to wrongful conduct.
A reflective urging to embrace present life with urgency, urging readers to act as if facing judgment tomorrow or today. The note emphasizes mortality and moral accountability, urging decisive living and careful conduct in the light of ultimate scrutiny.
A reflective aphorism urges those who seek truth to gather all knowledge and then apply it toward a noble ultimate aim. It frames knowledge as a candle guiding action and purpose rather than an end in itself.
Brownsville, once Union County’s county seat, enacted prohibition last week under the blanket remonstrance law. It marks the first time in a century that the town has had no saloon.
Reverend Charles Herbert Young of Woodlawn Illinois extols the true home as a heaven like refuge. He praises the hearth as the center where tender uplifting and purifying words gather to bless family life.
The saying warns honesty alone does not ensure success without health and strength. People respect a healthy person who can do good actions, and it advises avoiding anything that harms health to maintain integrity and achievement.
A grim note cites twelve football players killed and 359 injured during the just ended season. The statement laments human life’s price and the ongoing toll of the sport.
A common remark about becoming a Christian cites many theological differences. The article counters that Christ's aid is offered to everyone despite flaws in belief and doctrine.
Congressmen will get 10,000 packages of garden seeds next year instead of 12,000 due to high seed prices. The seeds are allocated as a perquisite and placed where they will do the most good.
Rev Z E Bates of Allegheny Pennsylvania urges young men in all walks of life to choose a position based on their ideals. He calls for them to be examples of faith charity righteous living clean conversation and purity.
A quotation by J. Frank Hanly reflecting on social progress and persistent poverty. It argues that despite national advancement the poor remain among us and that modern times demand a greater obligation to them.
A reflection on workers who fear surpassing colleagues versus those who overfill their roles with visible effort. The text praises the latter for showing initiative and pride in their daily duties.
The first formal proposal of this Congress to issue bonds for major waterway work was introduced by Representative Atcheson of Pennsylvania. He introduced a bill to construct fifty four locks and dams on the Ohio river to create a nine foot navigation from Pittsburg to Cairo and to issue bonds totaling 63 million dollars.
A reflective quotation by Rev. Charles G. Ames from Boston asserts that growth requires shedding old selves and embracing new ideas. It likens learning to unlearning and advancing as outgrowing, noting soil nourished by dead leaves and empires. The passage frames civilization as built on past powers now buried.
The late congressional candidate Rev Kuhn is invited to preach at a Knightstown Christian church. He is praised as an able minister yet criticized for years of political dabbling. If he stays in the pulpit he may do more good.
The proposition to erect a memorial to General Hackleman, the sole Indiana general killed in the Civil War, is praised as meritorious though the state has been slow to act.
In Decatur County, temperance supporters are urged to line up and sign a petition calling for an election on the saloon question. The move seeks a public vote to decide liquor policy in the county.
In 1909 every saloon in Decatur County is to be voted down after the current tally of thirty two outlets. The movement aims to end alcohol sales across the county.
A brief inquiry asks if readers have signed a petition for a county option election, signaling local political mobilization and civic participation. The item notes ongoing signature collection and appeals to residents likely within the county.
The Standard extends warm wishes to all readers for a joyful Christmas season with cheer and goodwill.
Dr. B. T. Galloway, head of the Bureau of Plant Industry, told the House Agriculture Committee that lab tests indicate print paper could be produced from corn stalks at a cost competitive with wood pulp. A Maine mill will conduct a commercial test, and a potential co product would be molasses. The tests suggest a ton of corn stalks could yield $3.00 worth of molasses.
The great Root Juice is priced at one dollar per bottle or three bottles for two dollars and a half at Batterton's drug store.
R S Taylor argues that while funding for a national waterways program should wait, incremental work on key channels is prudent. He highlights the Lakes to the Gulf and Lakes to the Seaboard projects, cites costs in Illinois and New York, and urges immediate surveys and revetments to protect levees and maintain a future fourteen foot depth.
Veterans and G A R members urge Indiana lawmakers to provide about 30000 for a Gen P A Hackleman monument. Resolutions in several regiments push the bill. lawmakers from Rush Franklin and other counties are urged to act. Rushville citizens plan a meeting. all A R posts will be asked to support. Gen Hackleman, born in Franklin County, lived in Rushville at enlistment.
In Chicago Pat Crowe announces a career change as he and his wife celebrate at home. Crowe recounts his past as a kidnapper and criminal turned evangelical speaker, describing his Evanston address where he urged reform, blamed saloons, and criticized jail and reform institutions.
Indiana will dedicate the battle monument at Vicksburg National Military Park on Tuesday December 29 at 2 pm. Survivors relatives and friends are urged to attend and view the ridges where they fought. A special train from Indianapolis leaves Sunday at 8 pm with sleeping cars and high back coaches. Round trip from Indianapolis is 22.75 dollars tickets valid ten days.
A longevity warning notes frequent colds can lead to chronic catarrh and urges treating every cold. Mrs. M. White of Butler Tenn. credits Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with immediate throat and lung relief and cites its availability at Batterton's drug store.
In a Washington Star public dialogue Col. Stillwell says local option has benefited the region. He notes citizens organized a good roads movement once they realized the distance to obtain a drink.
Advertising copy states Chamberlain's Sale relieves intense itching of eczema and tetter and salt rheum with rapid effect. Claims many severe cases cured. sold at Batterton's drug store.
The local lodge plans a district meeting in February with a banquet and prominent speakers. A class of sixty candidates will be instated during the event. Subscribers are urged to join now.
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