Paper trust own up shows good example
The report notes that the paper trust has admitted fault, setting a standard for accountability. It contrasts this with monopolists who combine deception with greed and boldness to push their interests.
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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1906
Page
4
The report notes that the paper trust has admitted fault, setting a standard for accountability. It contrasts this with monopolists who combine deception with greed and boldness to push their interests.
Readers speculate that a string of earthquakes in Talifornia could loosen the influence of boodlers over local public lands. The remark frames natural events as potential catalysts for policy change amid ongoing land disputes.
An East Coast firm asserts its operations meet the highest moral lines, saying its business conduct adheres to strict ethical guidelines and standards.
Forty five women teachers in Kansas City plan to resign to get married. In Missouri training for marksmanship, the youth show rising interest in bow and arrow practice.
The trusts will make a desperate effort to obtain control of the state legislatures this year. Should they succeed it will be more than the legislatures have ever been able to do with the trusts.
The platform proclaims fearless and honest enforcement of law, arguing the GOP record reflects this stance and criticizes views that oppose strict legal application. The statement frames enforcement as a core party value and questions opposition.
The text jokes that many aging Democratic senators won t suffice to stump President Roosevelt who is noted as being thoroughly at home on the golf course and aware of all the game s ins and outs.
The Standard Oil magnates and Senator Tillman unite to accuse President Roosevelt of lying while the American public questions the credibility of the impeachment witnesses and remains unimpressed.
A large railway system plans to replace human station announcers with phonographs. The change will yield silvery distinctness for station names and train departure times, replacing the current unintelligible garble.
A letter from Democratic state headquarters urged Indiana editors to back Taggart and O'Brien, claiming a fall victory. Indiana Democratic editors dismissed the appeal as smooth but unconvincing, with press comments criticizing the Democratic bosses.
The 1906 political landscape includes 29 states voting for governors starting with Oregon on Tuesday June 5. Major races will shape national issues as state ballots coincide with congressional contests, with Missouri and New York seen as pivotal and Roosevelt’s absence altering dynamics.
Some Democratic senators refuse to give President Roosevelt credit for passing the railroad rate bill. If the law proves unsatisfactory they say they will assign him all the blame.
The passage claims opponents must read Democratic press columns to see how harmony is promoted, criticizing editors as suffering from Holtzman hydrophobia.
Vice President Fairbanks declared the United States enjoys unparalleled prosperity at a Washington banquet. He urged continuing growth, learning from past experience, and meeting future responsibilities with steady effort and policy.
A column notes the Indian head on the penny is actually Sarah Longacre Keen, Philadelphia missionary secretary, whose childhood portrait inspired the design. It reflects on her grace and influence, and warns of pennies as symbols of power for good and evil.
John W. Holtzman rails at current party bosses claiming they have nearly destroyed the party’s usefulness. He accuses forces within the party of protecting breweries and Monte Carlo interests in Indiana. He says both Democrats and Republicans know the charges are true.
Section 468 of the Criminal Code prohibits playing baseball or similar games on Sundays if a fee or prize is involved. Violators face a fine of 25 dollars. The law targets games with profit or value dependent on the outcome.
SPILMAN & BONNER advertise an Ebbert wagon described as the best on the market. It is said to offer special features designed to attract buyers and prominence for sale.
Judge Marshall Hacker releases a detailed June term calendar with daily cases from June 4 to July 6. Cases cover State prosecutions, civil actions, trustee and executor disputes, and multiple party defendants across Greensburg region courts.
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