Registration Slump Hits Democratic Registration Statewide
The Indianapolis News reports fifty three Indiana counties show a clear drop in Democratic registration compared to two years ago, with slumps up to five thousand in counties that previously backed Democrats. Officials caution these are estimates and note Ralston Fairbanks ticket saw losses while Republicans claim gains in most counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
State Board of Election Commissioners
Ralston
Counties See Bull Moose Pluralities Diminish Since 1912
In two Indiana counties Elkhart and Lagrange the 1912 Bull Moose pluralities have collapsed this year as registration totals fall. Elkhart declined from 15 170 in 1912 to 12 649, and Lagrange from 4 270 to 3 901. Democratic officials attribute the drop to anti fraud agitation and fear among party workers. Election boards prepare a county ballot quota by verifying totals and adding two thousand plus 25 percent to cover losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartholomew
Benton
Brown
Hendricks
Henry Huntington
Jackson Ee
Jefferson Re Re
Jennings
I Johnson
I Knox Se
A Een
Laporte
Lawrence Pe
Marshall
Miami
Monroe
Newton
Ohio
Owen See
Parke See
Tipton
Union
Vanderburg
Washington
Elkhart
Lagrange County
Democratic State Committee
Real Villain Emerges In The Troupe Mystery
A dialogue from a Washington Star feature recalls a baggage handler questioning a youth about villainy. The youth refuses, naming the treasurer as the true villain, claiming he is about five hundred miles west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Georgia letter reveals Uncle Jollie’s life tale
Grennville Georgia October 14 1914. A reader narrates the life of Uncle Jollie a German immigrant who drifted through New York Savannah Columbia Charleston and Georgia towns. He describes poverty hardship wartime work and keeping up appearances while detailing family ties and his fondness for a German violin valued at 75 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grennville
United States
New York City
Jollie
N. Y
Savannah
Columbia
S. C
Charleston
Georgia
Not enough context for a full newspaper headline
Message quotes a hesitant plan about selling, relocation to New York, and a final sentiment of indifference. The writer, Cc. E. Weir, signs the note, expressing anticipation of a future decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Cc. E. Weir
Dr King's New Discovery Promises Fast Cold Relief
A vintage testimonial touts Dr King s New Discovery to alleviate colds and coughs. It asserts quick relief, pleasant taste, and household usefulness with a 50 cent bottle and a money back commitment. It cites a family endorsement from Lewis Chamberlain of Manchester Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
Lewis Chamberlain
Manchester
Ohio
Carlisle Receives Hinkle Private Library Gift
The late Dr. J. R. Hinkle’s private library will join the Carlisle and Haddon township public library shelves. Mrs. S. E. Cunningham, his sister, donated the collection, intending it for Carlisle where the doctor once served as physician. The Carlisle News notes the gesture honors Hinkle’s hometown and will be remembered by the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Hinkle
Sullivan
Carlisle
Carlisle and
Haddon Township
S. E. Cunningham
Hinkle
Terre Haute Star and Union Subscription Offer
A combined offer advertises one year of both the Terre Haute Star and the Union for 2.50 dollars. The promotion highlights savings and daily delivery for readers seeking local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
THE
UNION
Former New Lebanon Woman Passes Away in Texas
Through a letter from J F Brinkerhoff of Waco Texas the Union learns of the death in Belton Texas of Sallie Silvers Sparre aged 73. Born Sallie Shepherd she married Thomas B Silvers a Civil War officer and later Charles Sparre moving from near New Lebanon to Texas. Survived by two daughters from first marriage and two sons and four daughters from second marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Brinkerhoff
Waco
Texas
Carlisle
Jesse Haddon
New Lebanoon
Sallie Silvers Sparre
Be'ton
New Lebanon
Sallie Shepherd
Thomas B. Silvers
17Th
Indiana Infantry
Silvers
Eva
Ella Silvers
Charles Sparre
Lexington
Belton
Sparre
Second District Vote Totals Show Small Progressive Margin
Washington Herald reports Second district results with Cullop 22,082. Bland 15,858. Dyer 6,001. Shepherd 3,888. Overman 873. Progressives 6,001 votes, 2,100 more than socialists, about 10,000 less than Republicans. Wilson’s nomination seen as a corrective move rather than a path to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cullop
Bland
Dyer
Shepherd
Overman
Congress
Progressive Party
Judge Wilson
Bloomington
Wilson
Washington Herald
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Albany Street
Cambridge
Mass
Laurent & Thompson Attorneys At Law
Old Phone
Shelburn, Ind
Perry Pony
F. M. Douthitt
Clothier
Majestic Theatre Movies
Maxwell-Cowles
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Walters & Robbins Drug & Piano House
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the Peoples State Bank
Roy Cowles
W. E. Johnson & CO. Meats