Sullivan Union Publisher Notice and Rates
The Sullivan Union, the county's only Republican paper since 1866, lists subscription rates including One Dollar and Twenty-five Cent Kitty Cents. Published by D. Chaney and R. P. White.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1912
Page
4
The Sullivan Union, the county's only Republican paper since 1866, lists subscription rates including One Dollar and Twenty-five Cent Kitty Cents. Published by D. Chaney and R. P. White.
The outlook for Taft's bid grows tangled as rivals multiply. Cummins hints at deference if Iowa backs him while Hitchcock denies split with the president. Missouri Governor Hadley backs Roosevelt, opposing manipulation of delegates, signaling widening GOP divisions ahead of the convention.
Tax collectors nationwide issue strict instructions to corporations to file their 1911 annual net income returns by March 1. They stress immediate requests for blank forms, proper listing of new 1911 corporations, and penalties for late filings to avoid government penalties and ensure accuracy.
Dollar value of a banquet paid to Henry Clay in New Orleans in 1842 is cited. The copy promotes Dr King’s New Life Pills as remedies for stomach issues and digestive troubles, liver kidney and bowel disorders. Sold for 25 cents at Joe K Smock and Son's.
The year 1912 will feature four eclipses. A partial moon eclipse on April 1 visible in the U S will begin the sequence, with another partial on September 26 invisible in eastern regions. A total solar eclipse on April 17 will shade much of the south east and middle states, and a final total solar eclipse on October 10 will be a small bite on the sun's southern limb.
Children who are delicate feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the stomach act on the liver and are recommended for complaining children. A pleasant remedy for worms. At all Druggists 25c Sample FREE Address A 8 Olmsted LeRoy N Y 26 3t.
Mr and Mrs Isaac Kalley and Miss Florence Riggs of Fairbanks will leave Monday for New York and sail February 8 for a four month tour of Europe and the Orient.
Nazareth Pennsylvania hosts a historic Henry gun factory three miles northeast of town. The Henrys produced rifles muskets and pistols for the War of 1812 the Civil War and the North American Fur Company led by John Jacob Astor. William Henry of Lancaster founded firearms making in 1752 supplying Revolutionary era needs and aiding Braddock Forbes expeditions.
Henry rifle production began in Nazareth and Bolton at the Henry gun factory to meet government demand during 1812. John Joseph Henry later owned the works solo from 1822, supplying Henry rifles to the North American Fur Company and Rams Crooks. The factory produced weapons for militia ahead of the Civil War before winding down as fur trade faded.
In Grass Valley Colorado Harry Seymour shot a young cottontail rabbit and found a portion of a bullsnake protruding from its mouth. He removed a piece about 21 inches long and later found more of the snake in the rabbit's stomach. The snake was at least a foot long. This is the first known instance of such behavior.
Plattsburg New York Calvin C Fisher dislocated his jaw while eating homemade apple pie a doctor was called The patient did not blame his wife the baker The doctor said a quick movement caused the jaw to dislocate.
The boyhood home of Mark Twain on High street Hannibal Missouri built in 1839 by John M Clemens was purchased by George A Mahan and wife and donated to the city to preserve. The two story five room frame house sits near the alley associated with Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. Mahan a wealthy traveled reader said the gift aims to show that poverty inspires success through honesty and industry and that Twain’s life should be preserved for future generations.
A fragile swallowtailed flag once owned by Capt. W. M. Heath lacks a definitive Civil War history. Former owner George W. Eckert calls it a pennant from a New Ironsides barge, but his address is lost. The 26 by 36 inch silk emblem shows battle wear and may have served at a general’s headquarters or in cavalry or artillery, yet its marks are erased and its true lineage may remain unknown.
In Frankfort Kentucky Mrs Jennie Cardwell drenched Police Judge Hern don who pleaded for her to halt spraying the street in front of her home. She kept the street wet to hinder farmers gathering for monthly County Court day forcing him to retreat to side streets for dry clothes. Cardwell a prominent local figure, her old family home near the public square. The event highlights the busy County Court day when livestock and traders crowd the area.
J A Gilder of Enid walked into the county attorney's office and asked for a warrant for his own arrest. He signed a voluntary information admitting liquor selling, was charged, and pleaded guilty before County Judge Scott. He received a $50 fine and thirty days in jail.
Wm Miller and wife of Dugger visited friends Wednesday. Jno Booker traveled to Dugger. John Driver was in Sullivan last week. Etta Bennett visited relatives Sunday. Wissia Pirtle visited Bro. Denney preached a grand sermon at Shiloh.Martin Pirtle went to Linton Saturday. George Bennett and Albert Bennett were in Dugger and Carlisle respectively last week. A very good crowd attended the Shiloh meeting Sunday.
John Alkire did business in Sullivan on Wednesday. Gus Eslinger passed through Saturday. Rufus Nees of Newton Ill visited his aunt Minnie McMahon. Mrs Chalmer Moore's mother and other relatives visited this week. Mrs Francis Boles visited Mrs Sarah Moore last week. Mrs Dell Knowles shopped in Sullivan Friday. Mrs Dora Cunningham called on Mrs Gertie Miller one day last. Elmer Rooksberry called on Walter McMahon Friday evening. Mrs Flo Woodard called on Mrs Mahala Conner Tuesday. Minnie McMahon and family called on Mrs Gertie Miller Thursday.
Graysville notes Virgil Penny in failing health prompting Chas Thomas to travel to Terre Haute. Reverend Brimlow continues meeting in town. Local residents report early spring weather and Robins returning as Dr. Durham jokes about migration. Mary Turman funeral held at Methodist church with interment in Mann cemetery.
James Morris and wife announce the birth of a baby girl. Lydia Cochran visits with her daughter Mrs. Wm. Petergon. Gertie McAnally visited with Dock Foreman of the Road. Edgar Geller and son with Miss Etta Anderson visit Clinton and Lyford. Roscoe Peterson family visit James Secrest. Gus Anderson’s child ill. Ozias McDaniel on the sick list. Dam Ashby and Mrs. Here Rin visiting Mrs. James Veazey.
Russell Raines visited Beulah Huff and Melissa Smith with Edna Willis at Long's Chapel. Tom Chambers moved his family to the Marshall Maxwell place and called on William Smith. Edna Willis attended church. Emma McClure visited Sullivan. Lucille Moore and Edna visited Mrs. Bill Kenday. George Wrights family improving. Charlie Wilson and his Caledonia relatives visited. Pansy Davis stayed with George Carty in Sullivan. Oscar Walters and wife attended church at Long's Chapel.
The article reports on John Patersons funeral at the M E church conducted by Rev M O Robbins and Rev J A Ward with a ministers quartet. burial overseen by the K of P at their cemetery east of town. It notes sermons by Rev M C O Robbins, a guest stay for several local residents, upcoming church services, a republican convention in the town hall, miners convention attendance in Indianapolis, and local injuries and prayer meetings.
Local residents attended services at Antioch Saturday night and Sunday. Names include Gambill and Llewellyn families visiting Wiley Miller and Luella Gambill. Visitors from Dugger and Sullivan stopped by, with updates on illness and school attendance.
Mr and Mrs Esam Leach and Mrs Will Billman and Mrs Dave Riggs of Sullivan attended the funeral of Mrs Turman here Thursday. Emerson Watson was in Sullivan Monday. Bessie Haines has been real sick for the past week. Ella and Josie Eno spent last Wednesday with their sister Annie Cushman. Emerson and Ray Watson attended the basketball game at Fairbanks Saturday night. KE C Eno shredded fodder Monday. O T Collier and family spent Sunday at Lee Phillips home. Claude Campbell took dinner Monday at Warren Watsons.
Miss Daisy Foot spent last week in Terre Haute visiting and shopping. Mrs Corder and Mrs Allen of Merom Station were in town Saturday afternoon. Rev Gruber preached in the college chapel Sunday morning. The Lincolia and Franklin societies were well attended Saturday night with good programs. Mrs Halliwell visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Cramer went to Annapolis Jr last week to visit friends before re-
Miss Jessie Berry entertained numerous young people at her Missouri residence east of town for her eighteenth birthday anniversary. The evening featured music and games with elegant refreshments. Various local notices follow including travel to Robinson and visits from neighbors. John Hammond sustained serious injuries after a fall from a barn hay loft. Local residents listed on health and visiting rosters.
Sullivan residents and visitors spent Sunday and Thursday in multiple home gatherings. Walter Adams, son of Mrs. Mary Adams, was laid to rest in the Quaker cemetery at 2 p.m. Friday. Frank Benson and Mrs. visited Lora Raley Sunday afternoon.
The docket lists quiet title actions by Francis W Walters and Courtney L Walters against Sypsy and others. Anna Wilson sues John Wilson for divorce with custody and support issues. Winifred Koerber seeks divorce from John Koerber. James C Shields sues for quiet title to real estate. Hix W Davis sues Edward L McCrocklin et al. for foreclosure of a mechanics lien. Samuel R Cole guardian sues Vima Mundell and Bert Mundell on note and mortgage. Leon Boucher sues Adolphus Lagout for damages. Minnie F McClure sues Harry McClure for divorce custody and support. Margaret Gilmore and William Gilmore sue Marshall Maxwell for foreclosure.
William Pinkston of Merom Station was elected road supervisor in his district as a reward for party service. Critics question why he has not filed campaign expenditure items with the county clerk, a requirement under corrupt practices law. If he fails to file, he may be barred from the upcoming primary.
Under a long established usage next Saturday is Milk Day of the democratic primary election. The piece notes the Corrupt Practice Law limits candidate activity but predicts many statesmen will visit the town seeking to advance the principle of suffrage. It asserts Democrats push equal rights while seeking patronage.
Frank Vaughn wed Fay Hammond. Logan Byarley to Martha J Pentland. Charles H Southwood to Myrtle R McClain. James R Wright to Ditha L Riddle. William H Smith to Margaret Riley. Charles L McDonald to Ora E Starkey.
In Carlisle on January 29 reports show more than 200 horses dying in the county over recent weeks. Veterinarians attribute the deaths to fodder that did not mature properly due to wet weather.
Joe T. Akin of this city has been reappointed by Gov. Marshall to the board of trustees of the Southern Hospital for the Insane at Evansville. He succeeds Fred F. Bays who resigned to become prosecuting attorney. Akin's term is four years.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.