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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1908
Page
2
A newspaper column argues Prohibitionists press Republican neighbors to back Prohibition tickets to bolster Democratic victory and sustain saloon crime. It states the true temperance party is the Republicans and warns Republicans who resist local option or sign Prohibition pledges aid anti temperance forces.
The narrative recalls the 1894 miners strike in District Eleven. A militia train attempted to move Shelburn coal with eight men in front and civilians disguises, but authorities and townsfolk resisted. Dynamite rumors, anvil signals, and property damage followed. a train was burned at Miller's Switch and the militia withdrew. The strike ended with a settlement and regional infrastructure expansion followed.
The article argues Mr. Bryan remains a top lyceum and political speaker while downplaying his recent income as a lecturer and editor. It labels him an influential showman who peddles eloquence as a universal cure, defending his public stance yet restlessly courting attention.
After a three day Senate session the naval appropriation bill passes with 138 million in funding. It authorizes two battleships per year until the fleet is sufficient and provides for two battleships two colliers three extra colliers submarines and other craft. It also raises pay for officers enlisted and marine corps personnel.
The proposal attributed to Vice President Fairbanks on tariff revision is drawing strong public support and is likely to be included in the Republican platform at Chicago, reflecting a responsive national sentiment.
A party replaces Old Sumptuary with Personal Liberty as campaign focus. Voters are urged to see a distinction between liberty and license and to remember that true freedom is bounded by reason and law.
A fragment condemns corporate and officer backed political contributions and endorses the Indi theme, signaling a stance on campaign financing and party support. The text is incomplete but shows opposition to political funding by state or national corporations.
The American Economist notes that beginning tariff revisions after the election could save four months and yield hundreds of millions of dollars for American labor and industry by shortening the duration of the ongoing business depression, according to the Marion Chronicle.
The Illinois Democrats at their state convention endorsed personal liberty against sumptuary laws, implying a man may drink and abuse his family if he wishes and that communities should not regulate such behavior. The Indiana Democrats reportedly avoided going that far.
The New Castle Courier notes the GOP could win easily with Fairbanks Hughes Cannon or Knox, or face uncertainty with a dark horse including Roosevelt, or likely lose if Taft is named. The paper says opinion trends and press analysis confirm the possible outcomes.
The Anderson Herald editorial lauds Congressman Watson as the strongest Republican candidate for governor. It praises his overwhelming convention support, extensive public service experience, spotless reputation, and asserts his leadership will yield a competent administration and a vigorous campaign.
The Philadelphia Press extols Vice President Fairbanks as a worthy Republican nominee for president praising his speeches as thoughtful patriotic and progressive. It notes McKinley’s high trust in him and credits Fairbanks with sobriety judgment and rectitude. The piece contrasts Bryan’s money power accusations with alleged Denver convention delegate buying.
Editorial urges Republicans to cultivate first voters in Indiana ahead of the 1948 presidential election. It cites rising voter numbers since 1900, notes about first-time voters, and contrasts Republican achievements with Democratic claims while stressing plain horse sense and long-term party loyalty.
The Covington Republican warns readers that saloon interests posing as temperance workers and Prohibitionists press for signed cards or agreements to influence voting. It urges voters to refuse signatures and reminds that the vote is private and their right to vote remains when entering the booth.
A notice notes increased land value affecting farming areas. It outlines considerations for landowners and potential impacts on assessments, with officials urging review of property records and valuation guidance.
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