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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1913
Page
7
Secretary for Foreign Affairs of the Republic Mr Gamboa conveys that the United States, guided by morality and friendship, will consider better ways to show goodwill. He urges reception of the U S ambassador in Washington and a new ambassador without conditions to restore calm and friendly relations.
The Shelbyville Democrat recalls a correction after misreporting J. S. Atwood’s corn planting date as July 29 instead of May 29. The Dugger Tribune repeats the Shelbyville error and adds Henry Ballard’s claim of roasting ears in fourteen days, noting the corn on John Kelsem’s farm in Sullivan county Indiana.
Classified notice offers sale of a house and lot a good store a restaurant and a small hotel in New Smyrna Florida. Promises solid investment potential and invites inquiries addressed to Box 335 New Smyrna Fla. 27 41.
Miss Louie Whitney of Peters burg Indiana visited last week as a guest of her brother Algie Whitney. Miss Lillian Gibson of Owensboro Kentucky spent time with her sister Miss Lora Gibson during the same period.
Mary J. Sinders appointed administratrix of the estate of Andrew Sinders late of Sullivan county Indiana deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent. John W. Lindley attorney. First insertion September 3 1913.
Undersigned named as joint executrix and executor of the estate of James F Springer later Sullivan county Indiana deceased. Estate stated to be solvent. Kittie Springer Thomas B Springer Jr Hunt and Gambill Attorneys. First insertion Sept 3 1913 3t.
The South urges Northern visitors to Chattanooga for the Grand Army of the Republic encampment and Knoxville's National Consolmi Exposition from September 1 to November 1. It promises Southern hospitality and aims to show the South's recent advances and bright prospects to Northern guests.
The National Conservation Exposition opens in Knoxville from September to November, inviting Union veterans and G A R visitors from Chattanooga to see today’s thriving South. The fair showcases government state and commercial exhibits highlighting Southern progress and a new era of prosperity.
The National Conservation Exposition in Knoxville near Chattanooga is a major Southern event backed by the U S government. Exhibits span Liberal Arts Machinery Tennessee Land and Agricultural Mines and Minerals All-South Art Child Welfare Live Stock Women’s and Negro Buildings with expert boards across Minerals Waters Education Health Good Roads Music Forests Agriculture and Live Stock Girls Canning and Negro Departments. Key figures include Miss Julia C Lathrop head of Child Welfare and Dr Harvey W Wiley active in Health. Don Carlos Hillis leads the forestry exhibit for the educational cooperation.
Railroads in the South offer very low fares for the Grand Army of the Republic encampment in Chattanooga in September and the National Conservation Exposition in Knoxville Tennessee from September 1 to November 1. Liberal stopover privileges and many side trips are included.
On the National Conservation Exposition grounds in Knoxville, a small log cabin is identified as the birthplace of Admiral David Farragut. The article recalls Farragut as a famed Union sea fighter who contributed boldly in the Civil War and whose name endures in history. The birthplace drawing interest from readers in the North.
A historical religious essay explores Exodus Ten Commandments, Jesus magnifying the Law, Edenic origins, and humanity's failure to meet divine standards. It contrasts the world’s Messiah kingdom with the Church, noting sin, justification by grace, and commentary on keeping the Law through the Spirit.
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