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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1910
Page
7
The notice lists Indiana officials and party candidates across multiple districts including secretary of state and attorney general. It urges Sullivan county Republicans to vote Tuesday and argues Democrats cannot justify party loyalty to Cullop, framing the veteran vote as decisive.
The voters should consider Manford Otto for clerk of the circuit court. Otto was born and raised in Sullivan County and is competent to fill the position, with the county set to strike a decisive blow against the system of office on the installment plan.
The text presents William J. Williams as a representative candidate appealing to Sullivan County voters. It emphasizes his experience as a practical coal miner and asserts that miners and laboring people will be looked after if he is elected. The piece notes voters are informed about his potential legislature actions.
Harrison Cochran the republican candidate for recorder is described as qualified and deserving. He was a coal miner until a mine accident paralyzed him and left him unable to work, supported by his wife and two daughters. His opponent, Jnc M Moore, is portrayed as a nice young man who would leave a job paying him $100 a month if elected.
A Republican majority pledges to sustain the local option law and reelect Albert J. Beveridge, presenting clearly defined issues for voters to choose between.
A county political pitch declares the entire Republican ticket appealing to all voters. Captain Thomas B. Springer would end the divvy system as county treasurer. Oscar Bland is endorsed for Congress citing his legislative record and labor support, while Cul lop is labeled ineffective and a nonentity. Democrats opposed William Allen for Congress.
Mr and Mrs Jess Canary and their son Paul of Linton spent Saturday morning as guests for a short time with Mr and Mrs John W Canary of near the city.
Notice to non residents states Ferby Everhart versus Sarah Nugent et al in Sullivan Circuit Court October Term 1910. Defendant John T. Phipps not a resident of Indiana is notified to answer by January 2, 1911 or be heard in absentia. Clerk Arthur E. DeBaun seals the notice.
Sullivan Circuit Court commissioner to sell the estate of David Crawley via public sale on November 24, 1910. Property on North State street includes Lots 3, 4, and 5 in James H. Reed’s Outlet three subdivision, offered in parcels or as a group with payments over 12 months. Sale at 2 pm with terms: one third cash, one third in six months, one third in twelve months bearing 6 percent interest.
The piece argues Republicans cut Indiana’s state debt from about $7.52 million in 1896 to $805 thousand by 1906 and reduced the general fund levy from 10 cents to 9 cents while expanding educational funding. It claims Democrats failed to finish paying off remaining bonds and alleges raids on the sinking fund.
Senator Beveridge cites progress from eight hour laws and safety reforms as humane steps. He warns against longer shifts and asserts that shorter hours would curb profits while improving workers’ lives.
A voter born outside the country was attacked in what police describe as a violent assault. Detectives urge witnesses to provide details while confirming the victim's condition and investigation status.
A letter from Democrats accuses foreign born voters of drinking and corruption and calls for excluding them to ensure victory. It contrasts this with President Taft's ruling allowing George Thornton, a Welsh miner with seven children, to enter the United States, praising his determination and urging Americans to help newcomers.
Quote recounting Thomas R. Marshall's defense of protectionism and a call to remember 1892. Mentions ongoing onslaught against the doctrine and a political stance within Indiana's Democratic sphere.
A historical price comparison from Indianapolis lists wheat, corn, oats, hay, cattle, hogs, and sheep across dates in 1896 1900 1905 and 1910. The piece questions whether farmers should return to 1896 price levels amid Democratic calls to cut prices and lower demand.
In Marion county the Democratic chairman tied to Tom Taggart pledges deputyships in county offices to colored voters in exchange for support for Democratic nominees. Candidates deny any involvement by Taggart or the county chair in naming deputies, highlighting a breakdown in the party as Republicans gain ground.
The Batesville Tribune asks Mr. Kern to declare his tariff position including removing a 35 percent furniture tariff and rolling back multiple farm prices such as 25 cents per bushel for whet, 15 cents per bushel for potatoes, 4 cents a pound for butter, 6 cents for cheese, 5 cents a dozen for eggs, and related cuts, urging him to inform farmers.
Dewitt C. Carick a Democrat on the Erie announces voting Republican. M. E. Clodfelter leaves the Democrats. Senator Shively cancels speaking dates and quits Kern campaign citing a sore toe. Tom Taggart leads Kern allies at Bryan meeting. Campaign tones shift as Parker defends Kern amid labor record opposition.
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