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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1912
Page
2
The notice lists subscription prices in advance and mentions P. White Mshers. The fragmented text indicates a rate schedule with an amount of one dollar and fifty cents.
W. J. Williams announces his candidacy for representative subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. He frames his bid as contingent on the party’s forthcoming selection process.
Ss W Woodsmall announces candidacy for prosecuting attorney subject to the decision of the republican county convention.
Henry H. Smith enters the race for sheriff as a Republican candidate, subject to the decision of the county convention. He files his bid amid party efforts to select a nominee for the office.
Charles Thrasher is a candidate for sheriff awaiting the decision of the Republican county convention.
Editors Union candidate James T. Osburn seeks the Republican nomination for commissioner in the second district subject to convention decision.
The analysis views Woodrow Wilson as a Bryan faction triumph within the Democratic party, noting Roosevelt’s Progressive pull from possible splits. It questions New York support, recalls Wilson’s career from university president to governor, and suggests radical shifts may drive conservative Democrats to Taft, implying a Republican edge.
Brer Henry Watterson says the Democratic National Convention outcome is unsatisfactory and not conducive to success. He declares that if asked to back Taft Roosevelt or the Devil he would choose Satanic Majesty, thus he will support Wilson.
A historical note recalls the Democratic Party’s pattern of securing key victories in June, highlighting consistency in campaigning and electoral momentum during midsummer contests.
A critical line notes that the party brands itself as progressive while still applying two thirds rule and the unit rule, highlighting a tension between its stated ideology and procedural practices. The remark targets perceived inconsistency in party methods.
Editorial argues Democrats cannot win without sweeping independents and disaffected Republicans. It analyzes electoral paths, calculating possible shifts to reach 266 votes and considers Ohio Indiana Kentucky Delaware Maryland Missouri Montana and New York as pivotal, then notes New York plus New Jersey could tip the race.
It is now up to Mr Bryan to elect his candidate without the support of New York, Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Missouri. The remark signals a critical moment in the campaign as he pivots to rely on remaining allies and voters.
Discussion centers on whether Indiana's governor Thomas R. Marshall could enter the race for vice presidency based on his record in state leadership. Analysts weigh his achievements and potential appeal to national voters.
In a notable departure the party chose a Pawpaw Bush as its vice presidential candidate signaling a break from traditional pickings. The decision drew mixed reactions from competitors and voters across the party.
The New York democrats labeled by Mr. Bryan as puppets of wax are expected to mount a gum shoe campaign for Bryan's candidate, signaling a sharp political maneuver.
The remark contrasts Woodrow Wilson as a school master with the voters in 1892, arguing a free trade program cannot win a majority against protectionist tariffs. It frames the historical debate as a lasting political lesson about tariffs and public opinion.
Champ Clark states he has never bolted or scratched a Democratic ticket following the Baltimore convention. The remark hints at a dig at Woodrow Wilson, the nominee who bolted Bryan in 1896 and later backed Palmer and Buckner.
Trinity Springs in Martin County adds a modern $1,200 water works and toilet system under Superintendent George Sargent. The project draws water from a eastern spring and pipes to hydrants and two large closets, plus a new sewerage system, with strong hose pressure for sprinkling as needed. The Co. T. BH. & S. E. railroad backs the improvements, aiming for heightened public attention this year.
A. M. Nason of Canan near Can an Maine says uric acid in his blood caused severe sciatic rheumatism and Foley Kidney Pills completely cured him while removing black specks before his eyes. The pills are advertised as a uric acid solvent and effective for various rheumatism forms. For sale by Joe K Smock.
Miss Blanche Byers of Kokomo is visiting as a guest of Miss Lydia Harbaugh, with social plans and local hospitality noted. The two friendships reflect community etiquette and regional social life.
In the Bloomington Star a spoof notice reports Constable Si Plum warns of chicken thefts while local happenings include fundraisers, barber shop chatter, and marriages. It mentions public entertainment, a widow’s social, and a parade of small-town quirks with playful jabs at politics and civic life.
A health and strength themed ad promoting Electric Bitters as a cure for fainting dizziness weakness nervousness backache and tired listless feeling. It cites Eliza Pool of Depew Oklahoma praising the medicine and notes a 50 cent price with guarantee by Joe K. Smock & Son.
W. R. Plew of Missoula Missouri? Actually Missoula Montana was in the city last Wednesday on his way home from Hutsonville, his former home. Plew holds the chair of engineering at Montana State University.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES on the Chicago Terre Haute and Southeastern Ry to Indian Springs. 1.30 for the round trip from Sullivan. Tickets sold on June 22 28 29 30 July 6 7 13 14 20 21 27 28 August 3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25 31 and September 1 1912. Tickets good returning to and including 7 days from date of sale. For further information write or call on A L O Neill local agent.
A J Ross William Story and Will Eaton returned from a two week prospecting trip in Canada. Story and Ross purchased 640 acres of land in Alberta and will farm the property. They were impressed by the country’s possibilities.
Louis Ludlow of the Indianapolis Star argues the Democratic ticket has both weaknesses and strengths after the convention. Bryan’s opposition to Governor Marshall helps rally the old guard while Taggart boosts Marshall. The piece notes labor worries over McNamara and that Wilson's temperance stance shaped vice presidential balance. Bryan plans to back Marshall, if grudgingly, after earlier battles.
William J. Bryan Criticizes Thomas R. Marshall as wet and unfit for vice president. Just before the nomination he calls Marshall a reactionary and unavailable. The speaker asks what changes now that Tom is on the ticket.
Delegates returning from the Democratic national convention to the West and Southwest express misgivings about Woodrow Wilson’s nomination. They warn that detailed examination of Wilson’s writings could damage the campaign and note Bryan faction tensions with Taft and Roosevelt supporters shaping the race.
Henry Watterson in the Courier-Journal contrasts Woodrow Wilson with the devil and Bryan with a rattle snake yet declares support for the ticket. He condemns Bryan as hypocritical and un principled, calls Baltimore a spectacle of rule or ruin, and notes the paper will back the platform.
James R. Riggs of this city, a district delegate to the Baltimore Democratic National Convention, remained committed to Champ Clark until the final ballot. William H. Vollmer, Missouri treasurer, allegedly urged Gilber Hendren to press local Democrats to switch Riggs to Wilson, but Riggs continued supporting Clark through the forty-sixth ballot before finally voting Wilson.
The readable fragment questions Tom Marshall's ability to frame a constitution for the nation. It hints at skepticism about his suitability for such a foundational task and raises doubt about his readiness.
Mrs Champ Clark, at the press gallery, denounced William Jennings Bryan and declared she is finished with the Democratic party after Governor Wilson was nominated at Baltimore. She accused Bryan of selfishness and working against Champ Clark.
Judge George W buff and attendees including D E Cooley Bicknell and Dirrelle Chaney joined the corner stone laying at Shelburn on Thursday afternoon at the Masonic lodge ceremony.
The Sullivan Circuit Court begins September Term 1912 with Chester O Alsman and Isaac D Bruce et al lead plaintiffs. The defendants unnamed heirs and widow of Isaac Bruce nonresidents are notified to appear September 2, 1912 to answer or demur to the complaint to quiet title filed July 2, 1912 by Walter F Wood attorney.
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