Sullivan Union newspaper subscription rates notice
The Sullivan Union public notice outlines subscription pricing established in 1866. It lists rates for one year six months and three months, all to be paid strictly in advance.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1913
Page
4
The Sullivan Union public notice outlines subscription pricing established in 1866. It lists rates for one year six months and three months, all to be paid strictly in advance.
The ceremony yesterday signaled a GOP effort to cut living costs and launched a comeback movement for the party. A notable moment was Woodrow kissing the Bible as part of the event.
The article says the county spent several thousand dollars last year to enumerate voters and now due to a blundering legislature more than a thousand dollars will be spent for a useless purpose.
The present Democratic State Legislature has spent an average of $890.20 more daily on its expenses than two years ago. Total cost to date is $183,414.40 versus $130,000.00 in the prior session, per Vincennes Commercial.
The Republican editorial association holds its annual banquet at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis tomorrow night. Senator Kenyon of Iowa, the principal speaker, backed Roosevelt in the convention but remained loyal to the party during the campaign. He says he attends as a Progressive Republican but not a Bull Mooser, favoring sane progressive measures within the party.
A column rails at bill 291 in the Indiana assembly forcing a $1 annual fishing license with county exemptions, calling it unfair and a threat to fish life. It also critiques Miles for incompetence and shifts to the Dayton News over wool tariffs, then discusses political figures Wilson, Bryan, Blaine, and Garfield in a layered commentary on cabinet selection and party dynamics.
A discussion notes that geology studies earth’s formation from primitive matter to present crust. It contrasts origin and transformation, argues faith and science can align, and outlines Kant-Laplace nebular theory with gas to solid evolution and crust, mountains, veins, and atmospheric conditions.
The Muncie Press notes that buying abroad leads to losing money and that experience is a costly but essential teacher. It asserts that both fools and wise men fail to learn from other examples, while a new generation demands to be shown the way.
The piece discusses Woodrow Wilson's inauguration as President, his background as New Jersey governor and Princeton president, and his anticipated policy direction. It notes his alignment with Democratic platform ideals, expectations of tariff legislation, and the view of Bryan as a party leader influencing strategy. The commentary uses historical parallels to frame Wilson as a modern U.S. chief executive.
A nineteenth century discussion outlines two proposed systems for Earth's formation. The first suggests a molten mass cooling to form seas as waters interact with a cooling crust, producing layered deposits. The second posits a watery solution of minerals solidifying into crystalline rocks under pressure, with earthquakes and volcanic activity explained. A. J. Sprigler notes mainstream geologists accept an initial azotic era for life.
Fort Wayne News critiques Speaker Cook for pushing a bill to extend county superintendent terms to two years. It accuses him of using his chair to advance personal ambition, aiming for state superintendent in 1914, and forming a political machine by obligating every county superintendent to him. The piece argues the move breaches impartiality and corrupts public office for private gain.
A newsroom panic unfolds when the 10 10 from Washington to New York crashes near Crayfield. Broad covers the story as Dunning collapses, and the casualty list grows to include Mrs. George Dunning, revealing the tragedy’s human cost.
The ad touts Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as a cure for nearly every skin disease and for burns or bruises. John Deye of Goldwin Michigan credits twelve years of illness and $400 in medical bills to it being cured. Only 25 cents. Recommended by Joe K Smock & Son.
Clyde Ault and Hattie B. Williams of Riverton wed. Clifford F. Woodard of Carlisle marries Ora McCammon of Paxton. William J. Coker of Hymera weds Jose phine Hallett of Hymera. John W. Badger of Fairbanks weds Lena Harmon of Fairbanks. Joseph L. Vonderschmidtt of Dugger weds Effie M. Blis of Dugger.
An advertisement promotes Dr Kings New Life Pills claiming they stimulate the liver improve digestion and purge poisons from the body. The copy urges readers to purchase from Joe K Smock and Son.
Hicks warns March will be harsh with a cold wave March 3–6 and violent storms March 7–11 culminating in a severe blizzard. Earthquakes may occur as activity repeats across many regions. The period March 18–22 shows dangerous disturbances and heavy snow on March 25–27. Also listed are new suits Clarence Cox vs Mabel Cox for divorce and Martha Gregg vs John Gregg for divorce.
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