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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1903
Page
4
A notice states subscription is one dollar per year payable in advance, with the usual term of renewal and payment reminders.
The piece condemns Governor Beckham for pardoning 27 Breathitt County convicts including Curtiss Jett, linking these actions to political retaliation and questioning Kentucky’s justice system. It cites The Lexington Leader editorial asserting the state is on trial and pleading for an end to corruption and impunity in Breathitt and beyond.
The Washington Star questions Indiana Democratic leaders after praising Hendricks and associates, noting no clear successors. It contrasts this with Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge as credible national figures and suggests they and other grown representatives may be worthy successors to Harrison and Morton.
William Jennings Bryan announces an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration at his farm featuring new-fangled Democratic speeches as the main attraction. A choir drawn from the Commoner force will provide music, with hopes for harmony superior to that of a typical Democratic caucus.
The Times endorses Ira H. Larr and William T. Douthitt as viable congressional timber. It predicts Republicans will seek a nomination for one on the Democratic ticket then claims GOP success is assured once that occurs.
The note suggests President Cleveland refused the University of Virginia post. It hints that if Princeton’s sage had accepted the offer, bond issues at Thomas Jefferson’s historic university might have moved quickly based on prior patterns.
Misses Justine Burks Dorothy Crowder and Zoe Chaney have returned from St Marys.
Sunday longest day of year. Davis Mayfield feed barn offers stall room and horse feed. Various residents visit towns, attend court, or travel to and from Evansville Chicago Terre Haute. Quarantine last smallpox case lifted. many personal notices and local business ads fill the page.
Mr. Cleveland states he has not considered a fourth run and no prominent leader is pushing a movement to nominate him. He says he expects no such effort and believes Bryan Democrats should be relieved.
Postmaster General Payne is said to be failing in health and may retire from the cabinet. The President is retiring him as much as possible and it is hoped he can continue his labors.
The piece argues the paper’s dual focus on bashing Republicans and advising Republicans may be redundant. It asserts the advice portion is dispensable without harming the paper’s function or depriving the party of essential insight.
A health article advises that the change of life need not bring fear for healthy women and promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a cure for womanly ailments. It includes a testimonial from Mrs. Maggie Morris praising the remedies and notes Pleasant Pellets as easy to take.
Cor a B Bedwell is named executrix of the will and estate of Connie B Bedwell of Sullivan County Indiana. The estate is claimed to be solvent. Attorney LH Kalley handles the matter.
Miss Della Heath returns home to Covington after a two week visit. John G. Nelson and family of Palestine visit the White family. Prof. E L Lawson of Staffordshire and Prof. Aldrich preach at the M E church. Children’s day set for next Sunday in the college chapel. Profs. Hatten and Hess return from Illinois. Miss Lu Emma Hess leaves for a wedding in Danville Illinois. J C Bowen of Broken Bow Nebraska visits the Whites. Mrs. Jennie Page Warrick called to see Mrs. Ella Cooper who is improving. Prof. McHenry E Donald Maple and Henry Lester depart for Colorado. Ben Shoemaker heads to Memphis Tennessee then mountains with his brother. Master and Miss Stineback of Sullivan visit Rusk family. Loren McHenry returns from Trimble for a few hours. Bert Waters in Illinois Monday.
Cool weather slows corn growth as local merchants display Bradberry Bros goods at a new store. Residents attend a basket dinner at Liberty church and children’s day at Kingsley Chapel. Perry and James Bosstick mourn their mother with interment at West Union. Graysville graduates hear essays and jokes from O D Johnson. Commencement now set for Thursday night in July.
Resolutions note the death of Carrie Wood on May 31, 1903 at her Mercur Ind home. Sullivan Rebekah Lodge No 252 mourns a noble member and extends sympathy to her mother sisters and brothers. Emblems to be draped in mourning for 30 days and a copy of the resolutions given to the family.
Kingsley held an all day meeting last Sunday as children’s day. The church recently redecorated with sky blue wallpaper and a matching ceiling and border. A cross shaped noon table and red-clover fern decorations marked the event. Rev McNaughton preached and five youths were baptized into the church in the afternoon.
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