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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1905
Page
8
A Sullivan area Chautauqua admission prank prompts officers to remind attendees to buy tickets. A local physician-turned-piano tuner misleads a caller about his trade. Crickets flood Sullivan evenings, a nuisance echoed across the state. Gill township boys stage buggy lamp pranks, simulating autos and causing drivers to misdirect.
Prof J H Brenneman of Robinson Ills visits Merom Monday. Mrs Emma Cooper stays with her father Larr Wm Pearce and family. Prof Hatten hosts visitors including Aunt Lizzie McClain. he sprains shoulder after a porch fall. Dr Hammond to preach at College Chapel next Sunday. Gertrude Napier ill several days. Pearl Wright from Palestine plans for school. The T B H team aided Sullivan to reorganize a court with about forty taking the obligation at a fine evening. Teachers Institute admission 25 cents.
Big Springs residents send greetings as Mrs. Joe Medsker and daughter Mable visit Terre Haute relatives. Prof. Hatter and Lizzie McClain stop at the Eno home. Warren Watson returns from Crawfordsville after a conference. Local pastors speak at Mann's grave and community teens attend a Graynville party.
A juvenile reformatory should be small enough for a single superintendent to know each pupil personally. It should emphasize family home placement when possible, centralize religious instruction, and hire teachers skilled at engaging backward and disinclined students.
By President Charles F. Thwing of Western Reserve University HICSE. He notes that colleges founded by Pearsons Carnegie and Rockefeller are tested for efficiency by comparing product to expenditure. He argues product quality and quantity matter, but the measurable output has value.
Baron Komura argues that Japan's wartime success came from three factors: just cause, a corruption-free public service, and a simple, strenuous life. He contends the nation will benefit from peace, endure the Russia conflict’s aftermath, and deepen ties with the United States, England, and Europe. He rejects the "yellow peril" as a fear-based myth and praises humane treatment of prisoners.
A local social roundup lists visitors and attendees from Dugger Shelburn Sullivan Graysville and Graysville events. Names include Nellie Mason Sadie Lovelace Frank Wilson Wence Burnett and Bayne with gatherings at Mann's Grove and at a Daughters of Rebecca ice cream social.
We thank friends and neighbors for kindness during illness and death of our mother Hattie M. Harper. Signed by R. Be. Minter and family.
Dan Robbins and Frank Webb were in Sullivan Saturday. Dr. Dudley visits Terre Haute. Mrs. Shortstall remains ill. Ben Mersham of Brazil came Monday to assist coal drillers. Reservoir south of town project closed. construction to begin soon. Paxton M E church plans ice cream social on church lawn Saturday night September 2. Providence church protracted meeting ended Monday night.
Classified note offers sheep for sale with contact Levi S Springer and R R Sullivan. Includes date May 12 and location rural area. Assumes small farm sale with buyer inquiry to named parties.
Dave Dix buys a new buggy. Murray Shields and wife visit Earl McCrackin family. Thomas Berrege attends Concord church. Ida Trueblood travels to Sullivan. Ross Campbell hauls hay to Sullivan. Jake Marts acts as business transactor. William Knowles and wife visit W A Hughes and wife. George Liston and wife spend Sunday with William Taylor and wife. Folks attend Marlow church. Edna Knowles visits Jennie Hughes. Mesdames Knowles and Burkholder go to Shelburn. Mrs. Kate Shields attends Mrs. Hall funeral at Little Flock. Teachers Institute sessions set for Wednesday and Thursday. fee remains 25.
John A. Hazelrod sues William S. Hazelrod for damages following an alleged attack. Hazelrod bound for eight hundred dollars on mayhem and attempted murder charges. Judge Garwood sues Reliance Coal and Mining for ten thousand dollars over mine gas explosion injuries. Other filings include Mason vs Holdson on note and Smith vs Hutchison for conversion. Lost bay horse described as bald faced with two white hind legs.
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