Braden Proposes Proprieter Terms For County Year
The Greensburg Standard notes terms set by Luther D. Braden for one year in the county and one year out of the county. It lists payment in advance as 1.59 and mentions single copies.
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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1908
Page
4
The Greensburg Standard notes terms set by Luther D. Braden for one year in the county and one year out of the county. It lists payment in advance as 1.59 and mentions single copies.
A political commentator argues the candidate’s cordial greeting style should be adopted broadly. The idea emphasizes steady, accessible outreach to voters and sustaining engagement beyond a single campaign.
A second woman linked to claims that Abraham Lincoln made a proposal has died, revisiting a long disputed chapter of his personal history. The report notes she joined the circle of women associated with the president and the alleged courtship.
A public release notes three billion dollars in circulation as of January 30. Officials say the figure reflects currency in active use across the economy and includes both coins and banknotes.
The per capita wealth in the United States grows from 779.83 dollars in 1870 to 1310.11 dollars in 1907 reflecting a steady rise in national wealth over the period.
The new Opera House plans a curtain raise on March 20 for The Girl Question. Officials say the venue will host the premiere with expected strong attendance and public interest.
The current mild winter dampens plans for southern travel. Residents question the purpose of trips when conditions remain favorable at home and forecasts hint at continued comfort.
Senator Cullom introduces a constitutional bill to cap the presidency and vice presidency at six years. The reform aims to restrict executive tenure and redefine term limits.
Hog prices rose last week prompting farmers to market higher quality animals they had been holding back. The move signals stronger market demand and may boost producer income in the near term.
The Democrats fixed March 25 and 26 for their state convention. This move shows they took the lead over the Republicans in scheduling.
The sad ending of the life of Hon. Frank Roots of Connersville is deeply regretted where he was well known and held in high esteem.
A number of Decatur County Republicans plan to attend the Chicago convention next June. It promises to be an interesting event, especially for Indians.
The selection of Dr. W. T. Stott as superintendent of the S. and S. O. Home at Knightstown is a good one, though many favor John M. Stevens of Rushville who once lived in Greensburg.
Congress introduces a bill to grant a pension to the widow of the late Gen. John Coburn of Indianapolis. Coburn served valiantly for the nation and died in poverty. the measure argues his widow deserves grateful public support.
Saturday afternoon voters faced jostling and aggressive questioning by a swarm of candidates at the DeArmond House corner. The area is a known rendezvous for campaigners, with many residents to testify to their troubling treatment.
Chairman John Osborn performs oratorical stunts before the Democratic State Committee. Locally known as the tall sycamore of Saltcreek, his reputation has grown and now spreads across the state.
Rudolph Leeds editor of the Richmond Palladium and recently elected delegate to the Chicago convention is only twenty one years old. He is likely to be the youngest delegate at the convention, a notable sign of his precocious political rise.
Crowds packed both revival meetings Sunday evening with many turned away. Readers note the turnout confirms The Standard's forecast of a strong religious revival in Greensburg and call for continued efforts.
The county notices urge full support for the two year old pure election agreement now adopted for the primary. It praises the strict rules as effective and urges Republicans to enforce them to repeat the fair 1906 record.
District Chairman J E Osborn lauds Congressman Watson at a Rushville banquet praising his strength as a GOP governor nominee and top platform speaker. The Rushville Republican notes potential party backlash from dissenters and warns Democrats to prepare for battle.
The Republican County Central Committee met at the mayor's office on January 25 1908 and voted to hold a primary on March 3 1908 from 10 a m to 8 p m to select county officers for the November 1908 election. Candidates must sign rules prohibiting vote buying and bribery or be barred from the ticket. John P. Thomson and A L Dickey acted as secretary and chairman.
The Republicans of Adams township will hold their primary election on March 3 to nominate a township ticket in connection with the county Republican primary held the same day. By order of the committee.
The report claims Uncle Henry Gasaway Davis abandoned his fiancée a note likening the act to his choice of Bryan as a running mate eight years prior, suggesting potential political and personal costs.
In the Seventh Congressional District a Republican convention instructs delegates to vote for Charles W. Fairbanks for president and Harry S. New for Republican national committeeman from Indiana. It lauds Fairbanks and emphasizes Indiana's pivotal role, urging unwavering party loyalty and victory for the GOP.
Thomas L Creath of Versailles was elected a president elector for Indiana's Fourth District. A former Greensburg attorney, he now prospers in Ripley. He is offered the post of superintendent of the speakers bureau for the state committee and would be based in Indianapolis from August 1 to campaign close, but has not decided.
A reflective line notes the harshness of looking down on the poor as the true mark of poverty, emphasizing humility and social responsibility over pretended superiority.
State convention call invites Indiana Republicans and allies to meet at Tomlinson Hall Indianapolis on April 1 and 2 1908 to adopt a campaign platform nominate state and district officers and elect delegates to the national convention. Delegates total 1460 apportioned by county and past vote thresholds. Various officers and committees to be chosen.
In Frankfort on February 9 a Kentucky Senate poll shows nine Fairbanks and four Taft supporters with rest noncommittal. The House lists twenty eight Fairbanks backers to twelve for Taft. Noncommittals await conventions as federal officeholders' machine backs Taft. Taft allies doubt state sentiment reflects delegates.
The Breckinridge Lane ticket of the southern Democrats carried the electoral vote, while the Douglas-Johnson ticket of the northern Democrats received twelve votes in the result.
A Houston Post blurb notes a family joke about a horseless carriage kept in the attic while their youngest starts school illustrating early 20th century modern life.
A Chicago letter dated February 6 1908 from S M Southerland president of a piano firm requests a larger plant. The company outgrows its current space and seeks about 18000 square feet to employ many workers and produce six to ten pianos daily with good shipping facilities and local incentives.
Trustee Arthur May of Hawcreek township and the advisory board met in Columbus with Architect Elmer Dunlap to discuss a central six room brick school with an assembly hall. Construction is to start soon and aim for completion before next school year, costing about 10,000 dollars.
The issue showcases many serials and short stories including Jimmy Jones Pirate That Dillingham Boy Caval and Jungle and Four Boys on the Mississippi. It highlights biographies and travel notes with illustrations and editorials, priced at $1.00 annual from Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit.
The editor says he is obliged to see your drawings but cannot use them. The office boy confirms the editor did not exactly say so, adding that the editor told him to “Take ’em away, Pimple.” This line appears in a humorous exchange from the New York Mail.
A Kyowing editor tells readers to send letters with two dollars for annual subscription if they object, otherwise stay quiet. The remark frames a bold, blunt newspaper culture and subscriber engagement.
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