The Only Republican Paper In The County
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1912
Page
6
Advertisement lists establishment in 1866 and subscription rates for one year six months and three months with price details and advance payment terms.
W. J. Williams announces his bid for the representative seat subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. He frames his candidacy as a commitment to party principles and local service pending convention action.
The piece notes Southern and Northern factions turning against tariff-busting politics as 1912 nears. It cites shifts in Democratic support and the call for business and agriculture to be free from tariff pressure. It mentions Underwood and regional press attitudes, with Binghampton, N.Y., as a cited Republican viewpoint.
The Indianapolis Star surveys a wide field of Republican hopefuls as the state convention nears. Prominent figures named include Charles Kimbrough of Muncie, A Co. A. Carliste of South Bend, Judge Walter Olds of Fort Wayne, James Wade Emison of Vincennes, Vestal H. Woodward of Indianapolis, Judge D. W. Henry of Terre Haute, William L. Taylor of Indianapolis, James P. Goodrich, James Bingham, Mayor Shank of Indianapolis, Harvey W. Wiley, John L. Griffiths, Otis B. Gulley, Addison Harris, Charlies A. Bookwalter, Will R. Wood, and James E. Watson, with varying levels of boom and residence questions.
For Commissioner Second District. Editors Union candidate for nomination to the office of commissioner from the second district, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. JAMES T. OSBURN.
Democrats seem to seek solace in the ongoing Republican presidential race while a crowded field of Democratic aspirants appear to need consolation themselves.
The remark notes how the Democratic Party extols Lincoln and other Republicans posthumously, suggesting they would claim shared Democratic identity despite party lines.
The article argues that internal GOP disagreements reflect a rivalry between individuals, not principles, stating that the party’s core policies have long enjoyed broad public support and remain unchanged despite disputes. The piece emphasizes party unity while noting ongoing factional tensions.
Business leaders argue that protectionist principles underpin national growth and prosperity. They claim the protective stance is practical, not theoretical, and has guided the country toward economic expansion.
The piece argues Americans favor the Republicans for a sound currency and constructive policy. It notes Republicans show stronger primary interest and fewer intra party rifts than Democrats. It cites Bryan Hearst and Wilson disputes and compares current prospects to 1880 Garfield nomination and victory.
The passage rails at Southern neglect of national politics and favors Protective tariffs for key Southern industries. It accuses Free Traders of undermining tariff-based prosperity and notes Underwood’s leverage to challenge sugar policy affecting the South.
The State House Democrats unearthed a Dec 1 1853 circular from the state treasurer urging counties to settle revenues in December. They imply it mirrors current pre June tax calls, but the letter merely confirms the usual December settlement, not earlier prepayments.
The article argues that the December 18538 call resembles current demands by state officials but underscores the contrasting conditions. It notes State House Democrats must look deeper into state history to find a situation matching the finances now facing the treasury.
Ambrose Elliott the Republican county chairman in Fayette runs a full page notice in a Connersville paper ahead of the May 9 voter registration. The ads outline registration laws provide blank forms and show precinct boundaries with a strong call to civic duty urging Americans to exercise rights. Elliott’s proactive approach may spur similar efforts statewide.
Mrs J B Cox of Joliet Illinois credits Dr King’s New Discovery with saving her from fatal typhoid pneumonia and a dreadful cough. She reports near cessation of coughing after using the remedy which is praised as quick and safe for throat and lung ailments. Trial bottles are offered free at Joe K Smock and Son.
A provision of the new pension law awards a maximum pension of $30 monthly to veterans who served in the Civil War, received an honorable discharge, and are permanently disabled from manual labor due to battle injuries or service related disease. The benefit applies regardless of length of service or age.
Mrs J M Henshaw of Richmond describes severe back pain and kidney trouble relieved after taking Foley's Kidney Pills. She reports improved kidney action and full recovery and recommends the remedy. Sold by Joe K Smock & Son.
Claim that Believe Feverishness and teething disorders regulate bowels and cure worms. Promoted as a pleasant remedy used by mothers for 22 years and sold by druggists for 25 cents with free sample. Address A S Olmsted LeRoy New York.
Common Council of Sullivan Indiana invites sealed bids for coal supply from May 31 1912 to June 1 1913. Bids due May 31 1912 at 7 p m with affidavit. Bid bond of 1000 dollars required and mayor approves security. Council may reject any bids.
A series of meetings led by Rev. H. C. Shaw of Elnora and Rev. Melnette Miller of Linton began Monday evening at the I O O F hall under the First Christian church of Dugger.
The Board of School Trustees of Sullivan Indiana invites sealed bids by June 17 1912 at 2 p m for all labor and materials to repair Central High and Elm Park schools. A $300 bid deposit is required and bids may be rejected. Notices dated May 14 1912 signed by Joseph R Crowder president and James M Sinclair secretary.
Sealed bids for sidewalks crossings and street and alley intersections per on file drawings and specifications in City Clerk office until May 31 1912 at 7 pm. Work to extend one year. Bidders file statutory affidavit. bond of 1000 withMayor approval. Council can reject any bid. T ED Hoover Mayor.
County Board of Review of Sullivan County Indiana will meet in regular session at the office of the County Auditor on Monday June 8 1912 for reviewing and equalizing personal property assessments across townships towns and cities The board will remain in session for thirty days Witness my hand and seal this 14th day of May 1912 Win S Bicknell Auditor First insertion May 15 1912
In Sullivan Circuit Court May Term 1912 Blihue E Stanley et al vs Emma Stanley et al Complaint No 15018 seeks partition of real estate. Nonresidents Joe Stanley William Stanley Leonidas Stanley Margaret S McGovern Charles Stanley and Emma Stanley Jr notified to appear or demur by Sept 2 1912. Clerk Charles R Railsback signs. First insertion May 8 1912.
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