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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1912
Page
4
Greenburg Indiana post office second class matter. The Old Reliable weekly proclaims local news and advertising. Terms list one year in and out of county with a $1.50 postpaid condition and smaller rates for back issues.
A brief note on the gathering of brethren urging unity. Mentions Grant’s 306 and Roosevelt’s 464 as notable figures or scores, but neither could secure a victory.
Indiana Republicans move to organize and prepare for their upcoming state convention, outlining steps and timelines for party activities and candidate endorsements.
The Greensburg community is invited to hear Judge A. Z. Wiley speak Sunday night at the Christian church.
A notable figure named Bryan speaks out in Baltimore asserting unwavering resolve. The crowd stays engaged as the speaker refuses to back down, likening himself to Banquo's ghost in persistence.
The House Judiciary Committee votes unanimously to impeach Judge R. W. Archibald of the commerce court, triggering a formal constitutional process and potential removal from office.
Hon U S Jackson veteran Democratic politician and longtime sergeant at arms of the House of Representatives died at his Greenfield home Saturday. He was a widely known figure with many friends in the community.
Republicans quick to mend breaches and heal sores from the recent convention, while Democrats face ongoing troubles. Report notes initial fears were overstated as GOP moves to stabilize party unity.
W J Bryan provided an impartial summary of the Chicago convention proceedings. Reporters from both parties accepted his coverage as balanced and accurate. He aimed to present events as observed without bias and achieved that goal.
The Indiana State Board of Health releases a cartoon depicting Death as a skeleton in a shroud. The caption urges avoiding foul air, excess alcohol, late meals, heavy meals, large coffee, and neglect of bowel health to stay alive.
The speaker urges party cohesion on the Indiana state ticket and warns that four more years of Democratic administration will bankrupt the state. Cites that current operations cost the state an additional half million dollars annually beyond prior levels.
The text notes a dramatic rise in beet sugar output from 5 998 tons in 1891 to 606 033 tons in 1911, with cane sugar reaching 1 440 601 tons that year. It claims the U S now produces over half its consumption, mainly offset by imports from Cuba, aided by a protective tariff.
The article defends Taft and Sherman as upholding fundamental Republican platform principles. It argues the program promotes stability, well being, and prosperity and that true Republicans should support it, even if some desire changes, on sober reflection.
The Star reports Indiana Democrats push a new fee and salary law to raise salaries as part of their 1913 legislative program. The State Board of Accounts prepares the path for boosts, signaling a taxpayer watch on the Democratic salary grab.
Gov. Herbert Hadley of Missouri emerged as a leading figure at the Chicago convention. A Hendricks County native from Hoosier Quaker stock, he led for Teddy Roosevelt and earned Taft followers’ respect with fair handling of debates. He declined to bolt when directed.
A jury awards Grace Harms seven thousand five hundred dollars in a Fourth of July accident suit against Raymond Gottschalk after a wire cracker damaged her eye. The decision, the largest local damages award to date, was appealed. Previous records include $6,000 and $4,500 awards against the Big Four.
President Taft remarks on the convention’s move to seize the Republican party and use it for reckless ambition. He warns the breach of the two term tradition unsettles fundamental government principles and the dangers were not clearly shown to the people.
The Indianapolis Star switches its editorial support from Taft to opposition just before the national convention. The News remains a consistent Taft paper and is expected to continue that line.
Reprint notes Gen Frederick Dent Grant has changed stance on the army canteen, now advocating its abolition, stating that the post exchange system has replaced many canteen comforts. He notes earlier support for restoration in 1901 but says the issue is closed, given morale, manpower, and available alternatives.
It is claimed that only slight rheumatic cases need no internal treatment and that free application of Chamberlain's liniment with massage relieves pain quickly. Sold by all dealers. ml
A brief note promotes Chamberlains Salve as a quick remedy for sore nipples during nursing. It advises wiping off with a soft cloth before feeding and claims nurses report best results. The salve is sold by general dealers.
A sprained ankle may be cured in three to four days by applying Chamberlain's liniment and following bottle directions. For sale by all dealers.
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