Six Months Three Months in Advance Price Notice
Publishers D Chaney and R P White announce subscription rates: six months and three months in advance for the periodical, pricing detail set at one dollar.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1914
Page
6
Publishers D Chaney and R P White announce subscription rates: six months and three months in advance for the periodical, pricing detail set at one dollar.
A historical ballot listing candidates for statewide and local offices. Items include United States Senator Hugh Th Miller, Secretary of State Judge Ed Jackson, Auditor Newt Brown, Treasurer Joe Freeman, Attorney General El Estansbury, Supt. of Instruction Horace Ellis, Supreme Court Judge Quincy Myers, Appellate Court Judges Lucius Embree Ira Batman M A Chapman U S Lesh Shepherd Crumpacker, Clerk of Supreme Court Will H Adams, State Geologist Harry R Campbell, Congress Oscar E Bland of Greene County.
The Times criticizes the push for initiative referendum and recall, arguing such measures would force constant political decisions on every law and administrative action. George B. Lockwood in the Muncie Press warns that frequent public votes would destabilize governance and undermine certainty in commerce and policy.
The passage argues Secretary Bryan believes the Republican party will not rebound, but contends his political theories are based on assumptions rather than facts and that his forecast is likely to prove wrong. It notes Bryan’s interest in the party's welfare.
Article analyzes The American Protective League payroll inquiry as a barometer of business, noting banks' role and responses from German American National Bank of Fort Wayne. It contrasts editorials and President Sam M. Foster's refusal, arguing that public awareness of economic conditions is essential and not inherently political.
The Clintonian argues Wilson compromised by accepting Indiana Democratic support to secure the nomination over Clark. It recalls Baltimore where Bryan blocked majority rule, questions Indiana politics, and notes Wilson's alignment with Shively as foreign relations chair while claiming consistency in his maneuvers to “save the country.”
The Daily Times asserts Indiana Democrats are ascendant yet still lag Bryan’s 1906 Indiana vote. It questions party vitality and ability to attract voters. The paper criticizes the party’s lack of compelling standards and notes dissatisfaction with state and national administrations.
Mr Bryan asserts the Democratic party will remain in power, while a large majority of Americans have not taken him seriously.
Leading Democratic politicians travel to Sagamore Hill to confer with Mr. Roosevelt likely to express gratitude for past favors. The gathering signals ongoing cooperation between the party and the president.
Officials say the Merom post office situation is straightforward with no mental health factors involved. Local administrators emphasize the issue pertains to operations and service logistics rather than psychological concerns.
Voters and local officials urge Congressman Cullop to settle the post office dispute in Mer om before his term ends to stabilize affairs and relieve ongoing tension.
William A. Cullop lines up William J. Bryan Champ Clark and Joseph W Folk to stump for him in the coming campaign. Voters in the district may welcome the star power but will remember Cullop’s likely retirement from Congress.
Analysis of recent elections primaries and registrations across the nation shows Republican gains and Democratic and Progressive losses from Maine to California. Despite lower total votes in many races, GOP gains outpaced 1912, with notable jumps in Minnesota Governor and New Jersey Seventh District.
Versailles on July 14 reports E Stevens nominated on the Progressive ticket declines the nomination. He declares he is a Republican first and last and refuses to join a movement that could divide Republican strength and keep the party of free trade in power.
The advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, a constitutional disease, claiming it cures all stages by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. Proponents offer $100 for any case it fails to cure and invite testimonials from readers.
Two Democrat brothers visiting Republican state headquarters in Indianapolis declare they are through with the party. The Muncie worker cites tariff policy as wrong and blames Democratic policy for hard times under Grover Cleveland and currently. They meet L W Henley secretary of the Republican state committee.
Wilson denounces Indiana Democratic tactics and brewery influence, accusing the party of exorbitant taxes. He vows to vote straight Republican, criticizing Crawford Fairbanks Tom Taggart and Terre Haute mayor Donn Roberts. His brother echoes the sentiment, adding Nor me.
Advert says Sloan's Liniment stops neuralgia sciatica rheumatism sore throat chest pains and sprains by penetrating to the painful area without rubbing. A Louisville testimonial claims rapid head pain relief after four months of neuralgia. Bottles 25c 60c and 1.00. Bucklen's Arica Salve also offered for sores.
Charles Sears, superintendent, says the Showers factory needs a Republican Congress to start up business and prefers Senator Bland for the ticket in the coming November election.
An advertisement extols The Divine Plan of the Ages by Pastor Russell, praised by the Atlanta Constitution and Bill Arp for its biblical light and comforting views of salvation. The 855 page cloth bound volume costs 35 cents postpaid, from Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks Street, Brooklyn NY.
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