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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1916
Page
6
Dirrelle Chaney and R. P. White publish this notice of second class matter entry dated July 1 1873 at Sullivan Indiana under act of March 8 1873.
For Governor James VP Goodrich of Winchester is listed. Representatives for Congress Oscar E. Bland of Linton and for Member of the House Charles A. Lloyd of Farmersburg. Prosecuting Attorney Clayton A. Price of Sullivan. Joint Representative fairy Littlejohn of Hymera. Treasurer Shelby P. Bolinger of Shelburn. Sheriff Henry H. Smith of Sullivan. Coroner Marion J. Aikin of Dugger. Surveyor Latlin M. Vannirsdall of Sullivan. Commissioners Levi R. Ridgeway of Turman Ty and Floyd Combs of Hadden Tp.
The article argues the administration dodged the five per cent rebate on duties for goods on ships under the American flag. Republicans criticized the stance as allowing rebates to many nations. The dispute moved through the Customs Court of Appeals and Supreme Court, with delays due to recusals and race to recess. The piece contends the $25 million rebate would be a political gift to Republicans after March 4, 1917, and mocks Democratic accountability for government debts.
The antiseptic powder is for shaking into shoes and foot baths to ease tired aching swollen feet. It relieves corns and bunions and prevents blisters and callous spots. Sold everywhere for 265c. Try it today.
A Washington correspondent laments Democratic disunity and questions President Wilson's bid for executive control over legislation. The piece argues for separation of powers, condemns aid to enemies of the United States, and warns of treason to American industry tied to Democratic policy. Atrial verdict by the American people is expected next November.
The article reports several Democratic representatives from North Carolina Sherwood Ohio Eagle Texas and Majority Leader Claude Kuehlin retiring or considering retirement after the McLemore resolution. It notes uncertainty on preparedness revenues and ship government purchase bills and projects further retirements after the November elections. It speculates Wilson may retire to study history.
Bernard V Freudenstein of Cincinnati resigns as manager of the chamber of commerce foreign trade department citing conflicts with Secretary Redfield. He alleges political interference and states he was deemed persona non grata by Dr J E Pratt. Delegates at the US Chamber meeting would not be surprised by Redfield’s political push.
An antiseptic powder marketed for hot tired swollen aching feet. Shake into shoes or use in a foot bath to make tight or new shoes feel easy. Sold everywhere for 25 cents. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease. substitutes not accepted.
The piece argues President Wilson may decline renomination due to broken pledges and mounting opposition. It notes splits within Republicans, loss of small army backers, alienated colored voters, business opposition over Brandeis, civil service reform concerns, suffrage delay, farmer anger over rural mail, and G A R displeasure. The author questions why Wilson would pursue a nomination unlikely to aid him.
A New England Republican denounces the proposed tariff commission as a Democratic ploy. He accuses President Wilson of political flip flopping and argues the plan would implement a revenue tariff, fail to protect American industry, and worsen unemployment amid the Underwood bill. He warns voters to beware such a commission as it would align with Democratic policies and disrupt industry.
An advertisement touts Sloan's Liniment for rheumatic pain with rapid relief after application. The copy cites a testimonial from James S. Ferguson of Philadelphia praising knee relief and warmth feeling, noting cost as 25 cents at druggists.
John Callan O'Laughlin, Washington correspondent for the Chicago Herald, hints at a White House sidelight on German submarine policy. He claims Tennessee delegates were instructed to stay uninstructed to St Louis to back Speaker Clark, with California support from Theodore Bell and a German American vote rally behind Clark. He asserts Wilson plans a showdown to win a second nomination, risking national peace.
A Republican member warned that the Democratic Party is in disarray with the President at odds with his own party on finance foreign and domestic policy. He said no clear leadership exists and days pass without action as Claude Kitchin and the President show little accord.
The weekly change of mind by Professor Wilson raises the tariff commission from five to six members and the shipping board from five to seven. Eleven pre election jobs offer $10 000 each as rewards, with potential for twelve and twenty four posts nationwide to secure support for Wilsons reelection.
Hon. Martin Littleton accuses Democratic leaders of using tariff protection as a subterfuge for campaign noise disguised as national defense policy. He argues the modern critique echoes a push toward tariff restoration, blaming President Wilson for selling birthright for near free trade. The piece urges Republican control to reclaim economic direction.
Representative Pou of North Carolina attracted brief attention as President Wilson demanded action. Pou sits as the second member of the House Committee on Rules, chaired by Henry of Texas, who was away in Texas seeking a Senate nomination.
Senator Jim Ham Lewis confronted Elihu Root's remarks and spoke on the Senate floor then left to chat with a newspaper friend. He said he had been replying to Root's speech and asked why he did not proceed.
An advertisement promoting Dr King’s New Life Pills as a spring medicine to keep bowels active, cleanse the system, stimulate the liver, purify the blood, and improve complexion. Available at your druggist for 25 cents.
The Sullivan Union and The Terre Haute Daily Star announce a joint one year subscription deal priced at $2.50 each. Readers may enroll for full-year access to both publications delivering local and regional coverage.
The piece notes the 1912 style split in the Republican Party has changed. It discusses Roosevelt’s waning influence, voter loyalty, and shifting delegate support across states headed to Chicago, with pivotal states backing rival tickets and Roosevelt facing few delegates.
The article notes swift denial of claims troops would leave Mexico before pursuing Villa. It argues the rumor gained traction only after Vera Cruz forces were withdrawn before a flag saluted, linking public distrust to prior administration actions and warning against perceived inconsistency.
A warm admirer calls President Wilson a great stickler for platform pledges. The piece argues Wilson repudiates almost every major plank of the democratic platform, including the single term plank, which he is evading by a technicality.
Charles Bryan, brother of William Jennings Bryan, was defeated for the Democratic nomination for Nebraska governor and now seeks the governorship on the Democratic ticket. William Jennings Bryan is expected to return to his political focus after the St. Louis convention.
President Wilson denounces the Republican party and its principles while appealing for non partisanship. He predicts many American businessmen who backed him in 1912 will vote for candidates of an efficient party in 1916.
The notice states that March 4 next year is a Sunday and March 5 is the inauguration day for the next Republican president. If Lan sing is secretary of state, he would be president pro tempore of the United States for about twenty four hours.
The note hints at Taggart and Kern as potential senate candidates. It recalls Kern’s past reference to eight mysterious brewery votes discussed years ago during his earlier senate defeat.
An Iowa man demands that all new post offices be built as forts. Under Mr. Burleson the post offices now show the democrats well entrenched in them.
A good family cough syrup made from pine tar, aconite, sugar, hyoscyamus, sassa fras, peppermint, ipecac, rhubarb, mandrake, capsicum, muriate ammonia, honey and glycerine. Supplied ready made in 25c bottles under Dr Bell s Pine Tar Honey. sold by druggists with the formula on the package.
Washington rumbles over Champ Clark missing the Jefferson Day dinner where Woodrow Wilson spoke. Clark instead attended a Cannon dinner at the Army and Navy Club the prior night, leading to speculation about motives from political to epicurean tastes. The piece notes various theories about Clark’s absence and hints at Democratic divisions.
The Racine Journal-News notes Senator Lafollette favors prohibition in North Dakota but not in Wisconsin. The Muncie Press and Washington Herald comment on reformers who claim the people are easy to humble. The Peerless Leader William promoted dry sentiment in Indiana 1908 and Nebraska.
Indiana Democrats urged a constitutional convention two days before the state convention. They warned that a declaration in favor would drive every progressive Democrat in the state to oppose it at the bar.
Pennsylvania Democrat Warren Worth Bailey from Carlisle denounces national leadership saying the country has fallen behind since Democrats took power and the nation is on the back track.
The wartime push expands American brass exports with 1916 shipments totaling 854,890,000, compared to 56,840,000 in 1914, marking a substantial increase of about 77 percent.
Ex Senator Charles Towne argues that progress hinges on mindset shifts, noting that the nation’s path has regressed over the past three years under President Wilson’s leadership.
President Wilson dispatches trusted agents across the United States to probe activity under the surface revealing ongoing efforts and tasks in multiple regions.
The passage claims Billy Sunday has earned a million dollars from religion, describing his rise as climbing the golden stairs in broad phrase.
The Sullivan Times endorses Thomas Taggart as a leading candidate for the senate seat, praising his experience and alignment with local interests and urging readers to support his campaign.
J. Frank Hanly announces he has departed the Republican Party for good. Reports suggest Tom Marshall has received the word on the move.
Democrats face criticism as claims of expanded free shoe lists surface. The piece notes rising costs for women's footwear amid broader political debate.
The source notes an impending demand for a vote of confidence in Congress regarding the Mexican policy. The report frames the move as a political step to test support and accountability at the national level.
A fragmented item notes a misread headline about Hoosier Democrats and hints at a death rattle phrase being a probable error in the OCR. The readable portion lacks clear names or events to confirm specifics.
Messrs Taggart and Kern have been placed on the altar of Watch ful Waiting. The scene hints at a strategic pause or awaiting developments in their regard as observers await the next move.
An artist created a silhouette portrait of President Willson described as a shadow of a shadow. The piece emphasizes stark form and historical presence in a minimalist profile.
R A Plunkett returns from a Detroit business trip as readers hear about rapid development in Woodrow’s psychology and a forthcoming event at the courthouse park.
Advertises Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for a range of child ailments including colds feverishness headaches stomach issues teething troubles and worms. Claims relief within 24 hours and available from druggists for 25 cents with free samples. Mother Gray Co Le Roy New York.
J E Robards of Shelburn asks the circuit court for a new trial after a jury verdict in favor of Tilghintay O Bush. The case stemmed from a dispute over a horse trade and was tried recently in the circuit court.
Notice to non residents in Sullivan County Indiana. Sullivan Circuit Court May term 1518. Jennie Buchanan vs. appears on docket with case details limited in available text. Proceedings and service actions likely referenced in the official notice.
In 1916 Sullivan Circuit Court notice to non residents Edward Wells and unknown heirs of Edward Wells heirs that plaintiff Maple admr of Elizabeth Wells estate seeks to sell Lot 41 in Merom Sullivan County Indiana. They must answer by May 25 1916 or default will be entered. Clerk David Giles presiding. I Kalley attorney for plaintiffs. First insertion April 26 1916 3t.
I H Malley administrator of Christian Hunt estate has filed final account in Sullivan Circuit Court. The hearing will be Friday May 19 1916 the 17th judicial day of the May term. Creditors heirs and legatees must appear to show cause why the report should not be approved. J H Kalley administrator and attorney. First insertion April 26 1916 8t
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