Braden Advertises County Tax Rates and Rates
In Greensburg Standard the notice from Luther D. Braden of Teenus outlines county tax terms for one year in and one year out of the county with prepaid rate 41.50 and 41.00, page date Friday June 6, 1902.
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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1901
Page
4
In Greensburg Standard the notice from Luther D. Braden of Teenus outlines county tax terms for one year in and one year out of the county with prepaid rate 41.50 and 41.00, page date Friday June 6, 1902.
A dairy expert explains how extreme cleanliness and rapid cooling prevent bacteria from growing in milk. He notes sources of contamination from udders to pails, and shows that scalded utensils, dust control, and continuous cooling extend keeping quality, with one daily delivery feasible.
The report notes Prack prevailing in South Africa as the U S Army suffers a manpower cut of 10 790 soldiers.
A fragment notes that no call has yet been issued for the Democratic county convention. The brief item signals pending organizational timing and potential future notice.
The Indianapolis News reported a daily average circulation of 60,116 during May, reflecting the paper’s reach in the Bloomington market and surrounding region.
The Indianapolis funeral carriage rate has doubled from two dollars to four dollars, affecting services and costs for local residents. This move shifts expenses for transportation of caskets and family members during funerals in the city.
Young ladies worked as ushers at the Democratic state convention held in Indianapolis this week.
Mes Evizasperh Eaert of Can nersville has been elected president of the State Union of Literary Clubs, signaling strong local leadership in literary circles.
A commentator argues that volcanic eruptions complicate free trade by showing tariffs cannot address natural disruptions. The piece notes economic tensions around protectionism and calls attention to the limits of tariff policy in crisis scenarios.
The ongoing miners strike in the anthracite region drags on with thousands of dollars in daily labor losses as workers and companies face mounting disruption and economic impact.
A clash between teamsters and police in Chicago Monday night led to numerous injuries from broken heads but no fatalities were reported.
The article notes that the per capita money in circulation reached $28.02 last year, the highest on record, compared with $12.85 in 1860. It emphasizes growth in monetary supply per person.
Oregon voters chose Republican candidates on Monday by a substantial margin roughly ten thousand, with Messrs. Williamson and Tongue elected to Congress by solid majorities.
The report tracks railway mileage from 1830 to last year, showing 23 miles in 1830, 30,626 in 1860, 93,272 in 1880, and 199,378 miles in operation last year, illustrating steady growth of the railway system.
At the close of the two latest wars the United States has set an example of magnanimity and courtesy unprecedented in the annals of modern history.
The Middletown News editorial notes the American government redeems its pledge to Cuba and can be depended upon under the current administration to act rightly toward the Philippines.
President Roosevelt delivered a spirited Decoration Day oration praising soldiers from all wars and honoring the boys in blue in the Philippines. The address urged national unity and patriotism.
Indiana health authorities froze on a smallpox epidemic quarantine but reassessed after promise from the State Board to continue efforts to stamp out the disease.
Prof Angelo Heilprin of the National Geographical Society ascended Mont Pelee crater on Saturday. He found three large orifices spouting mud, steam and ashes, and stayed two hours to make careful observations.
Walter LanpDis of Indiana served as a rescue boat crew member aiding volcano sufferers. The group, fourteen miles from Mont Pelee, faced a fierce eruption and waded through ash to reach their boats.
The Boer war ends with a widely celebrated peace in England. Terms declare South African republics absorbed, Boers, Canadians, and Australians under British rule. England pays 15 million dollars to rebuild ruins and aid Boer farmers resuming business. War’s end may yield mutual understanding and welfare gains for both sides.
A large Milford audience witnessed Clay Township public schools commencement. Two graduates from the township high school were Claudia Trimble and Mabel Tansy, with Trimble earning the county second highest grade. Common school grads were Alice Arnold Eddie Hiner Elsie Callicott and Earl Hayes. Music by Sig mor Marone and a class address by Prof A E Bestor of Franklin College on The value of an education.
Notice states the real estate firm Fleming Bros. a partnership of William and Francis M. Fleming has been dissolved by mutual consent. Wo. Fleming Francis M. Fleming dissolution notice recorded.
The Greensburg high school closed its 81st year with a ceremony in Assembly Hall at 8 p.m. featuring graduates Davies Batterton and others. Prof. Rich Williams conducted music. Purdue English professor Mrs. Emma McRae gave a literature address on Literature and Life. Ruth Barkley presented diplomas.
Obituary from Knightstown announces the death of James M. Davis at his daughter Mrs. James Armstrong home in Letts Indiana on May 24 1902 aged 85 years 6 months and 8 days Born November 16 1816 in Union County Indiana he married Rowena Barr in 1846 They moved to Decatur County in 1855 and helped pioneer the region Surviving children include Mrs James Armstrong Mrs John Moore Mrs J M Harrell Edward and George Davis James Davis was a longtime Mason and a Disciples of Christ member His funeral was conducted by the writer with Rev Huckelberry of the Baptist church in Knightstown May 28 1902
Mrs A M Shields of Chambersburg Pennsylvania describes a six month illness due to hay fever and asthma. She credits Dr Kings New Discovery with a complete recovery and calls it the safest cure for throat and lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles cost 50 cents and 1 dollar with free trials at Grover and Bouner's.
A certificatory note from Greensburg Idaho dated June 2, 1902 lauds the book's workmanship illustrations and content. The reviewer calls it nearly equivalent to a visit to Washington, praising its information and accessibility. Edwin White is named as the publishers' agent.
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