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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1907
Page
4
The Greensburg Standard lists the paper details for June 14 1907 with Luther D Braden proprietor and Noah T Rogers editor and manager. It notes subscription terms including a one year out of county rate and an advance payment amount of 1.59 in the county.
The public depositories law ensures that interest on public funds benefits the people.
The Madison Courier says the Fairbanks boom grew from thoughtful reflection and heartfelt support. It will continue to expand and flourish until it fills the land as the waters cover the sea.
The state board of tax commissioners raised corporate property valuations by thirteen million dollars. The public reaction remains varied, with some viewing the change as beneficial and others wary of the impact on business costs.
The passage asserts that trust prosecutions will persist as long as trusts provide cause, driven by public opinion and the currents of the times, not by any single official will. It claims there is no power to stop this trend.
The essential for the workingman is a market for his labor. While many theories aim to improve his condition, they overlook the core need for demand for labor at the bottom of the economy.
The piece argues that factionalism in other regions harms the party and cautions supporters that personal whims or favoritism can generate similar damage at home. It urges self scrutiny and mirror-like reflection on internal conduct.
The Washington Herald argues the chosen Republican nominee next year should represent core party principles from Lincoln to Roosevelt. He should be strong enough to have his own policy and be more than a mere successor.
The St Louis Globe-Democrat argues that prosperity arose from rising prices after a long period of low mood ending in 1897. It notes widespread unemployment during the downturn and identifies price changes as the key driver of improvement, worth study and remembrance.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat asserts that ongoing work, good wages, and faithful citizens under wise, honest administration ensure enduring prosperity. It argues Republican principles drive continued national prosperity and confidence in Washington policy.
The Greencastle Banner applauds the Roosevelt administration for striking heavy blows against railroad rebates and notes state enforcement of Republican era laws. It argues the reform benefits independent shippers and saves money for the people, asking what Indiana legislature session has achieved more progress.
A dispatch notes Indiana ranks at the forefront of preventing adulteration in drugs medicines and foods. Medical men and sanitation officers nationwide seek information from the state board of health and copies of the new law. The measure marks a strong foundation for future work and substantial public benefits despite remaining gaps.
A fisherman compares a boat line to the political party, noting that a strong line is made of many tiny threads working together. He warns that unraveling the threads or using them separately weakens the whole. The message urges unity and warns against factionalism within the party.
In a Kansas Bankers' Association address Gov Hoch states farmers are the nation’s wealthiest class, noting their growing prosperity and market demand. He argues the country remains most dependent on farmers, more than any other group.
A deputy food inspector is buying samples from grocers milk from dairymen and medicines from druggists. Several arrests have been made and more will follow as inspections continue. Dealers must remain vigilant to avoid liability while pursuing purest commodities.
The piece argues that some politicians are very shrewd yet forget facts under personal or partisan bias. It notes how opponents use personal abuse to harm rivals by swelling their supporter base, a tactic these politicians may fail to recognize as effective when used by others.
A reflective line argues that factionalism harms all and should be avoided by anyone not part of it. It urges self control and universal acknowledgment of its harm when facing personal temptation to engage.
Two Indiana congressional districts with Republican majorities chose Democratic representatives due to factional divides. The split reflects intra party rifts and local dynamics, allowing Democrats to win in districts ordinarily favoring GOP candidates.
A town debate argues that keeping money local strengthens the community and boosts business. It warns against residents shopping away from home merchants and urges residents to support local markets to foster growth and a metropol itan atmosphere.
A speaker argues that funds should stay local and be directed to the community's most needed areas. He insists not seeking opportunities elsewhere when they are available locally.
Judge Montgomery recalls Indiana’s early liquor laws from 1807 to 1859, tracing licensing, moral character certificates, and territorial versus state powers. The piece notes changes in who may sell, required voter or official consent, and the evolving view of liquor as a beverage for travelers or public good.
In Kokomo on June 14 20 the forty third annual Indiana Sunday School Association convention gathers Sunday school workers from across the state. It is billed as the largest and most influential state religious meeting in Indiana history with Prof E O Excell, renowned Chicago music figure, headlining. Contributions come from Chicago Columbus Ohio New York City Hartford and Greensburg.
Abraham Brown of Winterton New York faced conflicting diagnoses heart disease kidney trouble blood poison and liver stomach issues from five doctors none helped his wife advised Electric Bitters which restored his health after one bottle claimed to cure blood poison weakness and all stomach liver and kidney complaints by F M Henry Co 50c
A Chicago mail order house sold tools for cash and sent eight dollars worth of items on a thirteen dollar order. The buyer did not receive the remaining five dollars of tools nor a refund, and attempts to resolve the issue have failed.
In Mound City Mrs. E D Clapp reports a remarkable recovery for her son after using Dr King's New Discovery for severe lung and throat troubles. The medicine, touted for coughs and colds, is sold by F M Henry & Co with trial bottles offered. A separate note mentions a job applicant who claimed he can use profane language if necessary.
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