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Promptly notify us of any item of interest whether news or personal. P D Lowe business manager notes the request in this January 29 1902 notice urging readers to send in tips and notices for publication.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1902
Page
4
Promptly notify us of any item of interest whether news or personal. P D Lowe business manager notes the request in this January 29 1902 notice urging readers to send in tips and notices for publication.
Divid Ny Carey of Curry township seeks a Sullivan County representative seat subject to the Democratic primary on February 11 1902. Will H Pigg runs for prosecuting attorney asserting long time party service and royal Democrat allegiance. Adam Miller of Curry township runs for Sullivan County Sheriff and asks voter support noting limited canvass time and inviting assistance.
Announcements about candidate dates will run next week. Some readers supply their own copy with permission. It is a blizzardy week and the Union office is warm by the fire while editors work. Many delinquent subscribers are paying their subscriptions similarly.
A contemporary item claimed Judge Buff traveled to Evansville two weeks ago to represent the college at Merom in a contested will case. He did not go. the case was continued. The report was noted as very fresh by editors.
A Humera newspaper notes a respectable subscriber base though not large, with many paid in advance. The text highlights local prosperity that benefits the paper and other residents.
The column notes W. H. Hays has two sore fingers from chilblains suffered about two years ago. It states no further details will be given to avoid spoiling Monday Bulletin’s timely news.
Announcement of Hon. J. C. Chaney for Congress excites supporters in Sullivan County who expect both Democratic and Republican candidates this year. Welman shows a strong convention push while Miers' prospects have faded since last month.
The News-Hustler of Oolitic is now owned by C. W. Whitney and Dick Stanley who took over last week. Dick Stanley brings years of experience from Sullivan Times and Fairfield Illinois. J. Richard Stanley becomes editor and both Stanley and Whitney serve as proprietors.
Sam Alkire leads overhaul with Jim DeVol advisory. DeVol to pilot, Alkire the engineer for the excursion aboard the Grey Eagle. Passengers expected by morning of the 12th as the gang plank is hauled in and the first bell rings. First class accommodations include ample state rooms and a large food supply curated by steward Mark Farley.
Ed Wilson of Illinois attacked the Bryan resolution not by force but a bitter speech urging renominating Bryan and condemning free silver. The convention nevertheless adopted the pro Bryan resolution. Wilson was noted as not aligned with free silver and as ex state treasurer.
Bloomfield News reports a Sunday night fire at Green G. McIntosh drug store in Newberry consumed the entire stock and building. Firefighters could not enter due to smoke and flames, with only iron roofing and iron siding sparing the adjacent structures. The building was owned by James Wall, marking a third fire loss at that corner.
Crawford County claims to be the banner apple producing county in Illinois having marketed fifteen thousand barrels this year worth nearly one hundred thousand dollars. Clay County shipped twenty thousand barrels and other counties rank close. Intelligent orchard care is advancing Illinois as an apple growing state.
Andy Wakefield of Robinson Illinois was unloading logs at Purcell’s saw mill when he slipped and was struck by a falling log. He suffered a badly strained back and jaw injuries but doctors report his condition improving as he recovers at home.
The Mardi Gras Carnivals will be held in New Orleans Mobile and Pensacola from February 4 to 10. Louisville and Nashville R R offers round trip tickets at a single fare with sale February 4 to 10 and return by February 28. For an illustrated booklet on Mardi Gras history send to L Stenz German Passenger Agent Louisville & Nashville Louisville Ky.
In a Scottish tale a fisherman carrying for a gentleman is asked his name. He replies that locals call him Breeks but his maiden name is Broon. The anecdote notes the fisherfolk’s distinctive woolen jersey and high braces.
In Harlem Life a remark notes a man named Reggie had a youthful romance that never left him. May asks who that love was. Jack replies the beloved was himself, a private confession hinted by the column.
A conservative European writer depicts Bulgaria as a land of contrasts with a self sufficient peasantry, praising strength and thrift while noting stubbornness and ignorance. The piece contrasts Turkish legacies in Sofia with a lingering parliamentarian culture, where deputies are paid in silver francs and behave like playful yet calculating statesmen.
The Medicine Brief outlines fruit uses for healing body ailments. It lists fruits as diuretics astringents refrigerants and stomachic sedatives, noting varieties like grapes oranges figs and prunes in categories such as lastlyes and procures.
The Philadelphia Record notes pets seek warmth and rest when ill while people often ignore rest. It argues humans abandon natural recuperation, resorting to stimulants and medicines, which can hinder the body's healing instincts.
A brisk dialogue from the Boston Post notes a chance meeting with Mrs Hifly and Mrs Swagger. A servant reports the pair were out, prompting Mrs Hifly to remark on the fortunate timing for both households.
Alf Taylor was hanged in Friars Point Mississippi yesterday afternoon for the spring murder of James Lucas a young man and deputy sheriff. The public execution drew many spectators from the area.
Lynchburg Virginia jury convicts Joe Higginbotham of criminal assault on Mrs. Ralph Webber and sentences him to be hanged on February 24 after his guilty plea.
Illinois Central Railroad announces a low rate two night two day excursion from Chicago to New Orleans for Mardi Gras with a Vicksburg stopover. Dates, departure cities, berth prices, and booking contacts for Chicago Freeport St. Louis Cincinnati and Louisville are listed. Veterans and descendants urged to apply before January 28.
Prices in Indianapolis Louisville Cincinnati and Chicago show wheat and corn steady with No 2 red and mixed grades. Cattle and hogs move unevenly with activity varying by market and region. New York report notes softer sheep and stable lambs. Overall, cash prices reflect mixed demand across grain and livestock sectors.
Wellie Dunham, four, granddaughter of Mr and Mrs James Randall of South Linton, ingested excess ascytanetid left within reach. She remained unconscious through the night and died at noon. The tragedy serves as a warning to keep such remedies away from children.
A reminiscence recalls the January 27 1866 blizzard that left hip deep snow across Southern Illinois and Indiana. Families endured hardships and found shelter with neighbors while sleighing and road breaking offered rare relief. The piece honors Samuel Lindley Henry Voorheis and Wm Cox for aiding widows and orphans with fuel.
A minor quarrel at Burton's store Saturday night between John Cain and George Faught led to Cain striking Faught over the head with a chair. The Bulletin did not capture details while it was fresh.
Samuel M Miller to C B Carrithers 16 acres in Curry township. Elites Raines to Powell Coal Co 80 acres in Hamilton. Jonah Woodard to Win Woodard land in Hamilton. 50 Ring to Luther Patten 27 acres in Curry. Helen H Mason to Geo W Heath 15 acres in Hamilton. Frances Brower to Elmer Brower 29 acres in Jefferson. Lydia Trueblood to D V Williams land in Curry. John Rogers to Geo W Leach 36 acres in Hamilton. William R Kirk to Green Hill Coal Co 40 acres in Jackson. Edward Walters to Green Hill Coal Co 20 acres in Jackson. Wm Kennett to Green Hill Coal Co 16 acres in Jackson. Josephine Irwin to Green Hill Coal Co 10 acres in Jackson. Ira J Johnson to Green Hill Coal Co 10 acres in Jackson. Currilla Summers to Green Hill Coal Co 50 acres in Jackson. John Shepherd to Green Hill Coal Co 60 acres in Jackson. John R Ring to Ida C Ring 10 acres in Curry. Louisa J Ring to Ida C Ring 10 acres in Curry.
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