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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1913
Page
4
The Greensburg Standard, a weekly Republican paper of Decatur County, lists subscription rates with in county one year at terms and post office branding. It notes second class matter and single copies, with a price of 1.50 for out of county and 1.25 for single copies.
In a June 6, 1913 briefing Doc Rucker remains supportive of Mayor Mendenhall's renomination, signaling continued political backing for the incumbent leader.
Some Democrats oppose placing farm products on the free list, reflecting intra party divisions over trade policy and agricultural imports. The debate centers on whether government offers duty free access to farm goods and its impact on domestic farmers.
Indianapolis is described as the most open city in the United States after a major race event last week, with the atmosphere still heated and the lid tilted. The report notes heightened excitement and ongoing festivities as crowds continue to gather around the event.
The piece argues there is little risk in expanding vocational education for children. It asserts that preparing youths with practical skills is prudent and beneficial for life.
The Senate investigates President Wilson's assertion that a lobby attempts to sway Senators to amend the tariff bill. The inquiry seeks to establish whether such influence is at play and by whom it is organized.
The text recalls June as a season of commencements and weddings while praising nature. It cites the famous line What is so rare as a day in June attributed to Lowell to emphasize the beauty of the month.
A remark states Japan cannot wage war with the United States due to heavy national debt and lack of lenders willing to fund such an effort. The claim frames financial weakness as a deterrent to conflict.
A large Connecticut sewing machine maker intends to relocate production to Germany to capitalize on a new tariff. The businessman says goods can be manufactured there and shipped here cheaper, reducing costs and altering local industry dynamics.
The piece notes Australia provides England with 50 million pounds of refrigerated rabbits annually and could triple this output. It argues the U K should import such meat to reduce living costs in the country.
Farmers report wool prices fell from twenty three cents last year to nineteen cents this year. The threat to place wool on the free list caused a four cent drop, illustrating shifting market expectations.
A $75,000 monument in Bloomington honors McLean County Illinois soldiers. The shaft rises 78 feet and bears a statue of a soldier with the stars and stripes, listing about 6,000 names of defenders of the nation.
The Michigan editor admitted publishing a claim that Col. Roosevelt was frequently drunk on scant data and expressed remorse. The colonel accepted a nominal damages award, receiving six cents.
A letter protests that Indiana veterans who served in Indiana regiments at Gettysburg will receive free transport by the State while veterans from other states or Indiana members living outside Indiana are excluded. The writer argues for equal treatment for all remaining veterans.
The trial claimed Roosevelt habitually sipped intoxicants and kept a gentleman's cellar for guests, painting a portrait of conduct unbecoming of a nation’s leader. It urged swift change so a man who sets such an example cannot be president.
Pastor Russell urges a drastic plan to sell the Philippines at cost to secure a naval base and form a lasting friendship with Japan. He warns Japan holds a jealous eye on the islands and could seize them, while 4H. argues the Japs are benevolent and would not oppress their brown brothers.
Purdue University guidance outlines practical dairy handling steps. The article emphasizes cleanliness, proper cooling, rapid chilling, and safe storage to maintain milk quality. It highlights farm routines, equipment sanitation, and seasonal considerations for farm-to-table dairy safety.
The article stresses strict handling and cooling of milk to prevent bacterial growth. It advises thorough cow cleaning before milking, washing the udder, keeping the tail clean, using clean soldered pails with minimal openings, ensuring milker hygiene, maintaining a clean barn and floors, and using effective cooling methods to preserve quality.
Local call urges residents to find employment through trusted services in Waco. Emphasizes quality workmanship and affordable rates for job opportunities and projects.
Decatur Circuit Court ordered the sale of Joseph Scheidler and others property to satisfy a decree for 1965.4 percent plus interest and costs. The sale is set for June 17 1913 at Greensburg court house door with the general store stock and fixtures and a two horse wagon offered to the highest bidder. Attorneys Treain & Turner represent Joseph Herbert Sons.
In Decatur County Indiana the Decatur Circuit Court holds a sheriff sale to satisfy a decree against George S Littell and others. The auction on June 17 1914 will offer the rents and profits of the west half of the north half of lot 2 in block 11 in Greensburg for up to seven years, to cover 3004.28 plus costs. If rents fail to pay the decree the real estate may be sold to cover the balance. John W Demoss is Sheriff and Tremain Turner are attorneys.
Purdue extension notes milk as a cheaper protein source than loin steak, arguing the economic and nutritional benefits of dairy farming for Indiana. It highlights milk's wide demand, favorable climate and soil, shipping access, and the dairy sector’s efficiency compared with other animal industries.
Ground rye is not quite as valuable a feed for dairy cows as corn.
Farmers seek brood sows from the earliest farrowings and biggest litters to boost herd productivity. Selection emphasizes longevity and reproductive performance to improve future yields.
Notice given that Robert G. Kirby is appointed administrator of the estate of Lola Kirby deceased in Decatur County Indiana. Estate believed solvent. Dated May 1 13 2123. Ryan Cole. Shelbyville Ind.
National Accident Society advertises agents needed to sell policies offering $1000 death benefit and $1 weekly sickness benefit for $50 yearly. No experience required with exclusive territory and large commissions plus renewals. Address 220 Broadway New York. Est. 27 years.
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