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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1914
Page
6
Published in Sullivan Indiana since 1866 the union republican paper lists subscription rates as yearly six months and three months in advance. D Haneay publisher notes second class matter status with postal entry July 1 1873 under federal act.
Indianapol is News offers a cur rrent view that the question Have We Lost Our Faith? reflects broader strains of faith in wartime. The piece argues faith remains strong though judgment ideas waver, citing Lincoln and Job and noting Christian revelation predicts distress and wars as precursors to the kingdom.
Former Bull Moose rank and file in Montgomery County have shifted to active Republican status as the party's presence diminishes.
Hendricks county Republicans plan organized effort to form a large central Republican club with headquarters located in Danville to coordinate activities and events.
The Martin County Tribune notes election returns hint at a shift on the one term pledge. It recalls Baltimore convention opposition to second terms and suggests Wilson’s stance may be provisional. It argues platforms favor actions over words and leaves the decision to the American people.
The piece critiques President Wilson and Wilsons Mexican policy calling it uncalled for and arrogant. It claims the policy spurred revolution in Mexico causing bloodshed and ruin while the United States lost lives and money and withdrew from the region. It names Huerta Villa and Carranza and accuses Bryan and Wilson of aiding the chaos.
The iNokomo Dispatch carried a daily political column labeled Progressive News as paid advertising. The Howard county Progressive chairman filed a financial report that does not show the party paying a rent to that democratic newspaper, prompting speculation about who covered the bill.
The republican newspaper men of Indiana’s tenth district will be hosted by Congressman-elect Will R. Wood at a dinner in the Hotel LaSalle Chicago on Saturday evening November 28.
The Montgomery county Republicans will hold a banquet and love feast in Crawfordsville on December 8. On December 9 the Hamilton county Republicans meet in Noblesville to discuss advancing the party, with a permanent county wide Republican club expected. Will Hays and L W Henley are anticipated to attend both events.
The Perry County Tribune, once a strong progressive paper, has returned to the Republican Party. Fred Irwin, Republican county chairman, states there is now a united militant Republican party in Perry County and virtually nothing remaining of the progressive faction.
The Boone County Progressive has ceased operation following the recent election. The Rensseleur Herald, another progressive paper, has also ceased publication.
Five thousand bushels of bulk apples on sale at the orchard two miles southeast of Robinson Illinois. Price forty cents per bushel. Open for purchase any time. Special price offered to car lot buyers. Dated November 25, 1931.
The House adjourned sine die after a special rule set October 21 to advance Senate Bills 6398 and 6505, both linked to federal banking and reserve acts. Debates exhausted. a recommitment motion failed on quorum. Upcoming actions include Radium Bill debate and multiple important measures on rail, navy, mining, dredging, and suffrage.
A compilation lists bills advancing from the House to the Senate including authority to inform on boll weevil hog cholera investigations, mineral exploration, anti collision laws, convict made goods limits, dam regulation, immature calf transport, immigration, judicial code revision, Labor Safety bureau creation, merchant marine officer serving regulation, defense secrets, Philippine policy, Postal Savings act, prison-made goods ban, railway hours limits, election influence law codification, rural post and road aid, seamen welfare, Spanish War and Philippine Insurrection pension, vessel anchorage, Veterinary Service consolidation, and the Water Power Bill.
To provide for enlarging homesteads and for the registration of and a special tax upon all persons who produce or deal in opium. Conference report submitted and pending.
Advertising copy promotes Sloan's liniment as a fast and penetrative remedy for rheumatism sprains and colds with a 25 cent bottle. It promises instant relief and a money back guarantee if not satisfied urging immediate purchase and home use.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank Aydelotte of Bloomington visited Thursday with Prof. Aydelotte’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Aydelotte, sharing a family gathering during the afternoon.
A strong cold message urges immediate action to fight germs and protect household members. It promotes Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Honey as a remedy that loosens mucus, quiets a cough, and soothes the lungs, claiming a 25 cent price at druggists.
Sullivan Circuit Court of Indiana issues notice in case 16226 James Sharp Jr. v Lucille Sharp for divorce. Defendant Lucille Sharp not resident of Indiana. must answer by February 22, 1915 or risk hearing in her absence. Clerk Charles R. Railsback seals the record. attorney J W Lindley on record.
Notice is given that Sarah E. Hilderbrand is appointed administratrix of the estate of William Tarwater of Sullivan County Indiana. The estate is supposed solvent. Walter F. Wood is the attorney.
In Bloomington Star Zachariah Puddle preaches in Brown County next week aiding Squire Hansford. Zeb Hawkins is jailed for liquor and court action declares Proctor Higuor law unconstitutional. Local tradesmen and a horsehoes match at the store end with the blacksmith’s side winning amid rumors of cider mill prosperity. Real estate transfers list numerous deeds across Gill, Hamilton, Sullivan, Dugger and surrounding towns with values from 1 to 10 thousand dollars.
Advertisement touts Prompt Action to halt a cold cough with Dr King s New Discovery. It promises quick throat relief and looser phlegm with testimonials and a 50 cent price at druggists.
A humorous glossary defines terms like Rube Jay and Country Jake with traits such as land value, a 1915 car, gas lit homes, a son leading a university class, a $10 000 signature, a $25 000 inheritance, and a congressman tramping forty acres to corral a vote.
An old advertisement extols Dr King s New Life Pills for liver sluggishness and a unhappy mental state. It promises to clear bowels tone the stomach cure constipation and purify blood with 25 cent druggists Bucklen s Arnica Salve for piles.
Mrs. N. E. Lewman of Louisville visits daughter Mrs. James R. Riggs. Sam Springer, former manager of the Illinois National Supply Company here, has accepted a position with the same company in Toledo Ohio and has left for Toledo.
The Washington Herald notes The Mitchell Commercial backs Will Hays for United States Senator. The speaker lauds Hays as a clean, earnest candidate and a leading young Indiana Republican, praising his state chairmanship and unselfish campaign labor.
The Bloomington Star notes WH Hays of Sullivan as a strong potential Republican candidate for the United States Senate two years hence. It praises his work and asserts he is a suitable choice for the dignified position.
Hymera Booster notes Hays of Sullivan is being urged by Republicans across the state to run for United States Senate in 1916. The paper suggests he may be the best available candidate and could lead the party far.
The Huntingburg Independent notes Will H. Hays, Republican State Chairman, as the party’s candidate for United States Senator in Indiana in 1916, praising his nomination.
Buffalo Bill and Cody business men pledge every Christmas mail in December to carry Red Cross seals. Last year the drive, led by Buffalo Bill, sold 22 500 seals, a per capita record for the nation. Cody’s population is about 1 200, implying nearly twenty seals per resident.
Dr and Mrs P A Barco Mr and Mrs Virgil Burks and W H Burks Jr of this city attended a Newlin family reunion at Rockville Thursday. Miss Nelle Aydelotte librarian at Mt Vernon city library is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs W E B Aydelotte.
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