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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1903
Page
2
The piece lampoons the U S treasury politics under a Republican era and questions party support. It notes Bryan's delayed candidate choice and mentions Mark Hanna and Anderson Mayor Forkner as potential governors with cautious optimism about party chances.
Some Democrats forecast trouble for the Republicans in Ohio but dismiss the idea as unlikely, arguing the party cannot be hurt in the state and joking that Democrats might as well try to win Indiana.
The Indianapolis Sentinel gathers Hoosier Democrat views on the tariff debate. Senator John W. Kern notes two nearly irreconcilable factions within the party. He states there is at least one proposition with no room for argument.
Nevada Governor John Sparks says he will back Roosevelt if Bryan is not treated right. Organizers are said to aim at suppressing the Nebraska man, who is no longer viewed as a viable candidate or speaker.
The Sentinel, Globe, Morning Star, Sun, Journal and Star shift papers and ownership in Indianapolis. George McCullough buys Associated Press franchises and three Stars, aiming to influence business, social life, legislation, and politics. rival Hon. Charles L. Henry expands in competition across multiple papers.
The Commoner notes publicans indicted for boodle as evidence of a Democratic majority growth in Missouri. Bryan’s remarks focus on Missouri and Pennsylvania scandals, implying corruption in Missouri's legislature and questioning Bryan's stance as demagogic at times.
At a Greensburg council meeting an ordinance for an Indianapolis Shelbyville and Southeastern traction franchise was discussed. It would run Main Street, keep streets clean near the tracks, limit cars to fifteen mph, and span fifty years. The Greensburg Water Co objects over potential pipe electrolysis. officials say the water line issue is between companies. The Standard urges a liberal but prudent grant without city subsidies.
An Indianapolis manufacturer laments widespread hiring of young women halted by marriage. He attributes a “matrimonial fever” to prosperity since 1898, noting workers marry quickly as men earn more. He warns factories may struggle to replace married workers if downturns hit.
Mr. Bryan argues in Commoner that supporters claim J Pierpont Morgan was effectively president from 1893 to 1897, a point used to justify a third term for Cleveland. He warns Morgan could influence future administrations if Cleveland held the nominal title.
The Brookville American argues the Republican party and Americans demand absolute faithfulness, honesty, and integrity from every official. It emphasizes that once in office, regardless of party, public servants serve the entire people from appointment to retirement.
Standard map sale continues with maps priced at 25 cents per copy. Buyers are urged to act quickly to secure a useful reference item at a low price.
Senator Hanna extols Republican era progress and urges unity around Liberty and protection for American industries and workers. He praises President Roosevelt’s motives, cites decades of policy success, and warns to safeguard the edifice built by labor while stressing the era of the Twentieth century. The Indianapolis Journal notes rising labor demand and farming strain amid nationwide growth.
Hugh Th. Miller of Columbus may be considered for speaker if renominated and elected from Bartholomew county next year. Miller says he is focused on nominating and winning the race and notes Bartholomew is a tight political contest with a narrow last election margin. His solid House record and ties to last session colleagues position him as a strong contender.
A Shelby Democrat editorial mocks Democrats as corrupt and predicts a long political decline. The piece blames Democratic rule for past corruption and cites Buchanan era actions as the worst examples to warn voters against trusting the party with power.
A party including Senator Fairbanks Addison C Harris A W Wishard Joseph B Kealing and others visited Springfield Illinois for a ceremony featuring a framed picture of W Q Gresham in the federal courtroom. They toured the Lincoln home noting its preservation and simple furnishings and observed the old fence where seekers once waited.
A town should unite to support all residents who do right. When businesses thrive through honest, fair service, the whole community benefits. Rivalry should drive better effort, not destruction, as unity spurs growth and prevents ruin.
A patent medicine claim touts Electric Bitters as a cure for nervousness sleeplessness stomach upsets and general system weakness. The ad promises quick relief toning stomach regulating kidneys and bowels improving liver function and blood quality. Sold for 50 cents with a satisfaction guarantee by Grover & Bonner druggists.
Public notice announces a new train schedule effective 7 a m June 14 1903. time card page referenced. N A Crawford agent.
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