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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1910
Page
6
A brief notice announces the price of admission or subscription at one dollar fifty cents and twenty five cents required in advance. The item reads as a simple rate line without further details.
The passage notes Senator Shively’s silence amid upcoming Roosevelt Messages. It questions Mr. Kern’s knowledge of bribe-takers and critiques McKern’s hesitancy to name them. It mentions Steve Fleming of Fort Wayne as a political tie for Democrats seeking state jobs and contrasts him with Tom Taggart. Congressman Crumpacker aligns with Governor Marshall on gold-driven inflation.
Republicans urge probe for Lorimer headline appears in a daily paper. The reader wonders when the opposite headline Democrats Urge Probe for Shively will be published.
Mr. Kern is reminded that being a good citizen matters more than partisanship and that one should be their own man rather than following Tom Taggart’s influence.
Indiana Democrats question why ten of eleven Democratic congressmen from Indiana voted against the postal savings bank bill urged in their last national platform.
The text asserts Theodore Roosevelt will continue public service wherever possible and take up tasks one by one, indicating a commitment to serve the people in any setting. It frames Roosevelt as ready to act across roles and locales to fulfill public duties.
The piece questions Senator Gore's willingness to face bribery charges and contrasts Indiana's stance with Kern's potential as a senator. It asks whether Gore's moral courage meets Indiana's standards and implies public scrutiny of both figures.
The passage extols honest progressive laws as grounded in frank common sense. It argues Republicans unite on middle ground of reason and practicality, appealing to sincere and reasonable people seeking balanced policy.
The passage notes Taggart claims persecution in Indiana over past gambling flames and reports he bought new roulette tables and other casino devices, which remain in active use despite state actions.
The article notes broad Republican gains and some Democrats crossing party lines to share in progressive legislation. It singles out Indiana Democrats as slow to join the effort and suggests they faced isolation despite the era's achievements.
The Fort Wayne News denounces Mr. Kern as abject for praising Shively and failing to retract bribery claims while predicting a Republican comeback in Indiana's Second District. Oscar Bland leads an optimistic tour with county chairs, citing coal, quarry, and manufacturing growth as keys to likely Republican majorities and renewed canvassing efforts.
The speaker asserts broad public support for President Taft and the Republican Party, crediting the party with keeping pledges and Taft with a sincere drive to fulfill progressive platform promises.
The article portrays Theodore Roosevelt as stronger with the people and more popular than ever, arguing the Square Deal and Rooseveltian reform define the GOP. It asserts broad public demand for Roosevelt and progressive legislation, claiming the 1910 party Congress aligned with his policies.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt and her dog Bongo were photographed aboard the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria in London, a gift from Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Lee.
A religious discourse surveys Gospel parables to depict the Kingdom of God as a future millennial rule. It argues the Church evolves from small beginnings to a great, contested authority, preserved by the elect, despite Babylonish corruption. It urges readiness and sacrifice for joint-heirship with Christ.
The article argues Republicans will unite to maintain control of Congress and push their agenda. It notes internal Democratic discord, Bryan Harmon tensions, and Raymer's call to stay out of party strife, predicting a favorable year for Republicans nationwide.
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