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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1910
Page
5
The Sullivan Union notes its status as the county's only Republican paper established August 1, 1888. It lists subscription rates: One Year, Six Months, Three Months, and One Dollar Twenty-five Cents strictly in advance.
Dirrelle Chaney and Robert P. White are identified as publishers with John C. Chaney listed as assignee in the notice. The fragment indicates a publishing-related action or ownership transfer and names three individuals and an organization.
The piece argues Indiana’s voters back Kern as a rebuke to brewers and to repeal county local option. It attacks Cullop for unkept promises and jokes about his loyalty. It hints Bryan will use temperance to boost fame and chautauqua appeal.
Sullivan business leaders plan a renewed Saturday fair to boost farming, with better programs and attractions including roads day automotive show and horse and stock events. Farmers and families are the focus as organizers aim to draw more visitors to Sullivan this year.
The Martin County Tribune argues Cullop seeks re election with boasts of his last congress feats amid GOP opposition. It claims voters oppose him over tariff views that would revert to Wilson era prices for wheat hogs and corn.
The Linton Call argues the old rule favors Democrats in spring wins and Republicans in November. It notes Democratic enthusiasm collapsed after the state convention and cites Cy Davis as a factor driving a puncture through party resolve in Greene County.
The Washington Herald notes Indiana Republicans show unity despite tariff disputes. Progressive and conservative factions appear ready to stand together, focusing on the common foe rather than internal wrangling over minor issues.
Publicans, fired with a single purpose, the keeping of Indiana among the republican states, from which fold the Hoosier commonwealth all but wandered two years ago. They argue removal of terms like insurgent and standpatters may revive hope for Democrats to gain senate seats and gerrymander districts, but insist Indiana remains Republican and the only way to lose is for Republicans to abandon the party.
Indianapolis reports that Indiana Democrats have decided William J. Bryan will not be invited to Campaign in the state this year. They note Bryan remains a beloved figure but party leaders fear his positions on local option and prohibition do not align with the state platform. The decision follows internal party tensions and the Taggart faction's opposition to Bryan's appearance.
A cynical attack on permissive parenting and social morals targets a mother who lets her daughter roam late at night. The author derides weak morals and gossip, using harsh metaphors to warn against unwise choices and public judgment.
Notice from Sullivan Indiana Common Council on July 24 1910 about a preliminary resolution to improve North State street with five foot cement sidewalks on the east side from East Washington to Snow and on the west side along Giles street. City to cover street and alley costs. hearing set August 23 1910 to determine assessments against abutting properties.
Proceedings note a 1910 city action to install six foot cement sidewalks along both sides of South State street from East Washington to East Jackson. Assessments on abutting real estate were levied August 2, 1910, with benefits to property to be determined. City Clerk J. S. Schroeder dated July 27, 1910.
Notice of preliminary resolution for sidewalk improvement No 8 in East Jackson Street area. Plans call for cement sidewalks six feet wide on both sides from South Main to South State and five feet wide on both sides from South State to McCammon. Public officials note project details and street boundaries.
A city notice from Sullivan Indiana outlines cement sidewalk construction on East Washington Street. North side sidewalks five feet wide from the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad right of way to the corporation line. South side sidewalks six feet wide from Hollo ways addition lot eight to Contiguous Territory G to the west line of lot two. South side sidewalks five feet wide from Contiguous Territory G to Harrison Street. City Clerk J S Schroeder signs.
Notice of preliminary resolution for sidewalk improvement on South Main Street in Sullivan Indiana. East side plans a six foot wide cement sidewalk from Jackson Street south to the alley near Murphy's Heirs addition and a five foot sidewalk from the alley to the railroad right of way. West side plans a six foot sidewalk from Jackson Street to the railroad right of way. City to pay.
On West Jackson street in Sullivan Indiana the project describes cement sidewalks 15 feet wide on the south side of the alley east of Lot 82 and 6 feet wide on the south side of the same alley to Crowder street. The cost of the improvement to be borne by the city. City Clerk J B Schroeder notes the date August 2, 1910.
The notice states a preliminary improvement project along East Cochran street from West North State street to East North Broad street. City Hall dated July 21, 1910, with the meeting held August 3, 1910.
The document describes a five foot wide footpath along North Broad street from the south line of Fast Cochran street to the south line of Gray street in the city.
The project outlines cement sidewalks five feet wide along Gray street from the East line of North Broad street to the West line Terre Haute Railroad Company. Filed with J. S. Schroeder's office and clerk's records, first insertion July 27, 1910.
Public notice records cement sidewalk works six feet wide from North Main to North Court in West Wall Street area. Dated July 2, 1910. City Clerk S Schroeder signs the notice with first liability July 27, 1910.
Hawkins Haddon Bail ey advertise properties and parcels for sale with price ranges and contact details. Listings feature residential plots and commercial lots emphasizing location and potential investment value. contact numbers and office hours are noted for prospective buyers.
The City of Sullivan invites sealed bids by 7 p m August 9 1910 for construction or repair of cement sidewalks street and alley intersections. Bids require a 1000 bond and 100 cash or certified check with the Clerk. The city reserves the right to reject all bids. Dated July 27 1910 Joe Schroeder City Clerk.
The administrator of the estate of Susannah Walters announces a sale of Lot One and North half of Lot Two in Sherman's Addition, Sullivan, Indiana. Sealed bids due by Aug 11 1910. if none satisfactory, sale public at 2 pm that day. Terms one third cash, one third in six months, one third in twelve months with notes, 6 percent interest, mortgage security. I H Kalley administrator. First insertion July 13 1910-41.
Trustee for Harland Ruddell and Jesse Burnett offers the firm’s entire stock of groceries counters shelves scales cash register and delivery wagons plus office furniture and fixtures at public sale in Sullivan Indiana on Saturday August 13 1910. The sale begins 1 30 p m and continues daily until everything is sold with cash payment required. If unsold as a lump sum the items will be sold in parcels.
Notice states sealed bids due by 4 p m August 6 1910 for stand privileges at the 28th annual Sunday schools convention to be held in Manns grave August 18 1910. Bottle goods and prize packages with whistles are prohibited. Right to reject bids reserved. John Kelly Treasurer Merom Ind.
Miss Frances Riggs returned from Louisville with cousin Miss Mary Newman who will visit. Names listed include Newman Vernie. Walker Mrs G A. Bass Ray. English R Lander Albert. Newman C Reeves E. Call for these letters and say advertised. One cent due on each letter. A A Holmes P M.
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