Newspaper Terms Notice From 1908 Ad Page
Friday October 30 1908 terms include one year in county or out of county. Proprieter rate if not paid in advance is 1.59. Bingle copies listed.
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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1908
Page
4
Friday October 30 1908 terms include one year in county or out of county. Proprieter rate if not paid in advance is 1.59. Bingle copies listed.
A campaign message urges voters to cast ballots early and support Taft Wason and Jethro C. Meek. Instructions emphasize voting straight and marking the eagle circle, with a reminder to not neglect township tickets.
Betting odds in New York City put Taft at five to one.favorite with Taft leading the field amid strong wagering activity.
The bartenders union appears divided as many members back Marshall while others distance themselves from the union stance. The dispute signals shifting labor backing in local affairs.
The message urges voters to support Judge Dave Myers as part of the Republican State ticket and to vote the ticket straight. It emphasizes party alignment and a simple ballot cue without details on offices or dates.
The New Era reports that one Democratic candidate has allegedly breached the pure election agreement, prompting scrutiny from party observers and possibly triggering further inquiries.
The pure election agreement is in force and will be strictly observed. Let everybody join in helping to carry out its provisions.
The Cincinnati Enquirer forecast Taft would win with 295 votes while Indiana appeared doubtful, showing Republican leanings in the early projection.
The Republicans argue they offer worthy candidates and clear issues. They urge every good Republican to support all candidates on the ticket without exception.
Vice President Fairbanks closes the Decatur County Republican campaign this afternoon urging supporters to hustle with work. He stresses momentum as the likely final push before ballots and public support, framing the event as a key closing moment for the ticket.
President Roosevelt said he did not believe a man could be found in the country better fitted to be president after Taft secured the nomination. The remark appears in reaction to the party’s choice and signals bipartisan approval.
A wave of Republican oratory fills Indiana this week with speakers such as Watson Beveridge Hemenway Fairbanks Hanly Griffith and a host of others delivering the party doctrine to crowds statewide.
In Indianapolis on Friday night two old oxen pulled a wagon bearing a banner that read We were little calves when Bryan first ran for president indicating a political scene during the Taft parade.
The notice explains three ballots: national and state on red paper, county ballot for Congress on white, and township ticket on yellow. It outlines color coding and grouping by jurisdiction to guide voters.
The article notes that national and State tickets share the ballot and warns that voting Taft without Watson could spoil a ticket. It recommends selecting the eagle circle to vote straight for the entire ticket.
A Lafayette man greeted Judge Taft with a note recalling a previous event when he drove a mortgaged mule to hear William Jennings Bryan and asks Taft to guess who he will vote for in this election.
The speaker urges support for the Republican party for enacting county local option and for electing a Republican legislature and governor to prevent repeal. The speaker argues county option remains alive despite brewer claims and warns temperance supporters not to follow brewer pressure.
The opposition lines up to win the Representative, the Sheriff, and the Treasurer, sacrificing other offices. They rally behind John Deniston, nominated by Tom Gannon, whose saloon near the freight depot has long been disreputable. It is believed Deniston would vote to repeal the county option law if elected.
Decatur county Republicans are organized and aim for a large Republican majority this year. The piece argues Democrats may vote with Republicans, suggesting overall benefit if the party succeeds and urges voters to study the issue and do the right.
Col Eli F. Ritter of Indianapolis, long a Prohibitionist leader, supports the Republican state ticket and predicts Watson will win about 10,000 of Indiana’s 23,000 Prohi votes from two years ago. He argues for broader temperance backing to oppose the saloon element aligned with Democrats.
The Democrats abandon hope of carrying Indiana for Bryan and rally to elect Tom Marshall. Brewers favor Marshall, aiming to ensure his victory at all hazards. The message urges Republicans to stand for Taft and Watson and predicts a Hoosier win for both.
The article praises Vice President Fairbanks visiting Greensburg describing him as a wise, clear-headed speaker who commands voter attention and leaves a positive impression for his cause.
Decatur county praises Oscar B Trimble as a two term county treasurer with one term served already and a tradition of two term limits. The article endorses his merit and calls for party support.
Lindsey C. Jackson, the lone veteran on the county ticket, is described as well qualified for sheriff duties and deserving of solid party backing. The appeal calls for electing him with a strong majority to ensure capable county law enforcement.
Report claims brewers ousted Bryan and poured Indiana’s largest corruption fund to back Tom Marshall and a pro brewery legislature. Authorities investigate alleged influence peddling and political meddling tied to industry interests.
The remark frames Taft's loss as a business blow yet elevates Jim Watson's defeat to the greatest moral calamity ever for the state, signaling strong political emotion and local concern over leadership.
The article expresses astonishment that moral and temperance advocates in Indiana will allow a governor and legislature aligned with brewing interests. It emphasizes concern over party alignment and policy direction in state government.
A large banner in Greencastle welcomes Judge Taft saying There is nothing small about him as the crowd smiles at his appearance.
The Connersville News laments Kuhn’s silence on the state ticket and temperance issue. It accuses him of avoiding mentions of Marshall and Watson, arguing his stance serves brewers and undermines county organizations.
An advertisement for Foley’s Honey and Tar claims quick cough relief and lung strength, noting the genuine product comes in a yellow package and is sold by J. H. Batterton.
A writer in the Indianapolis Star argues that state Republicans and their orators fail to spotlight a broad coalition of distillers brewers saloon keepers and immoral elements backing Thomas R Marshall for governor. He urges decent citizens and newspapers to expose this alliance and rally to defeat it.
The Decatur county Republican slate features Frank Alexander and W G Opdike for county commissioners, Jethro C C Meek for the legislature, Oscar B. Trimble for treasurer, Lindsey C. Jackson for sheriff, T B Gullefer for coroner, Bruce Craig for surveyor, and Albert W. Phillips for prosecutor. Hon W O Barnard of New Castle heads the ticket for Congress, pledging Roosevelt policies. Voters urged to mark the eagle straight.
Governor Hughes criticizes Bryan’s candidacy saying his policies could not be implemented which undermines any recommendation to elect him. He argues voters should not reward a plan that ought not be done and cannot be carried out.
A brief advertisement claims Chamberlain's salve cures chapped skin on hands or face in one night and is unequaled for sore nipples burns and scalds sold at Batterton's drug store ml
The piece urges support for township candidates across Washington, Fugit, Clinton, Adams, Clay, Jackson, Sandcreek, Marion, and Saltcreek townships. It highlights trustees and assessors with named nominees and notes the tickets will be printed on yellow paper for voters to mark correctly.
The article reviews Decatur County voting in 1896 1900 and 1904 with party tallies for Republican Democratic and minor parties noting Roosevelt’s 1904 unusual majority. It compares 1900 to 1904 figures and cites secretary of state results 1902 1906 plus a predicted turnout for 1908 and questions how stay-at-home voters will behave.
Farmers in Decatur County are urged to back the 1908 Republican policy, arguing it yields prosperity after twelve years of protective tariffs. The piece notes farmers have profited and contrasts with 1896 Democratic policies, asking voters to choose the current era over Grover Cleveland’s.
Samuel R. Worley of Hixbury Virginia praises Chamberlain's Pain Balm for relief from a lame back and rheumatism after shoeing horses for over fifty years. The liniment is sold at Batterton's drug store.
Indianapolis jeweler C R Kluger writes that kidney trouble left him weak yet four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared his complexion cured his backache and irregularities. He can now attend to business daily and urges sufferers to try the remedy after other treatments failed.
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