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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1910
Page
7
The record lists Robert Fb. White Publishers and John C. Chaney as assignee-truster, indicating their roles in a titled trust or liquidation filing. The brief item names the principal parties and their trustee designation in the ownership or probate context, reflecting common archival posting.
The Republican ticket shows Albert J. Beveridge for Secretary of State Otis E Gulley for Auditor John E Reed for Treasurer Once Monyeran for Clerk Edward Fitzpatrick for State Statistician John L Peetz for Superintendent Public Instruction C Ferrell for Attorney General Finley P Mount for State Geologist W S Blatchley for Judge Supreme Court Oscar H Montgomery for Judge Supreme Court Third District Robert M Miller for Judges Appellate Court First District C Hadley and Ward H Watson for Judges Appellate Court Third District D W Comstock Joseph M Rabb B Tuthill listed for various judicial posts in Indiana.
Congressman Oscar E. Bland of Linton and Prosecuting Attorney Alfred M. Beasley of Linton are identified in the case documents.
The piece lists county officials including Representative William J Williams Jackson Township Clerk Manford Otto Hamilton Township Auditor Dana Johnson Fairbanks Township Treasurer Thomas B Springer Gill Township Recorder Harrison Cochran Curry Township Sheriff Charles Gilmour Coroner Dr James B Maple Assessor Vernor Johnson Haddon Township Surveyor John Hasinghr Commissioner 2d District Nate Weir Turman Township John B M Purcell. It also covers political commentary on Lorimer and Champ Clark with Bryan and Kern, plus hospital needs in Sullivan. It references a proposed Sullivan County hospital and a speech by Champ Clark with tariff debates and Cul lip's stance. The medical and political notes reflect local concern and national party tensions.
The piece reviews Champ Clark of Missouri as a Democratic speaker candidate, backed by Congressman Cullop. It notes Clark's bourbon Democrat stance and questions impact on veterans and Civil War pensions, forecasting Clark as a likely Democratic nominee if the party controls Congress.
The piece argues Democrats cannot pass a one dollar per day pension bill with Champ Clark as speaker and the Solid South in control. It predicts repeal of pension laws and replacing Union with Confederate in texts. A northern veteran at an Indianapolis reunion warns a Democratic Congress would be dominated by southern ex Confederates voting against pensions for northern soldiers.
Sullivan Democrat notes that temperance issues loom large in this year's race and suggests the county option law faces repeal. He comments that the Democratic platform binds candidates for the legislature to support this position.
The Northwestern veteran engineer nicknamed Little Johnny Jackson retires on a pension after a storied career commanding the fast mail between Boone and Omaha. W A Gardner, Northwestern vice president, had faith in Jackson despite his ninety-pound frame and pushed for him to lead the service, culminating in a record-setting run that beat Burlington and secured a million dollar purse. Gardner saved a cigar for Jackson as a token, to be shared when time allowed.
Boosts Gary hires for its eighth bank as big demand for laborers grows in Washington car shops, new plow works, and the Thompson glass factory in Gas City starts with 800 workers. Elwood tin plate mill opens amid continuing hiring surge in Fort Wayne.
The piece argues Senate Bill No. 2 by Senator Clark would restrict industrial voters six months before election day and empower poll challengers to disrupt labor turnout. It contends Democratic leaders including Governor Marshall promote disenfranchisement, risking loss of labor votes and fair government.
The Lafayette Journal critiques Thomas Taggart for rushing a Greathouse candidacy to replace Dr. Robert J. Aley as Indiana superintendent. It questions Taggart influence, governor Marshall’s excluded input, and whether the move weakens or repairs the Democratic ticket amid educational leadership upheaval.
Gary's seven banks report assets totaling 2 million dollars as of September 1, up from 963 thousand at year start and 1.33 million in deposits by September. The rapid growth is highlighted as a sign of American possibility under protection and enterprise, amid political tensions with Democrats over past disfranchisement efforts.
Governor Marshall criticizes Theodore Roosevelt in Marion Indiana asserting his view of church civic duty and law enforcement. Roosevelt supporters across parties and church members denounce Marshall’s assessment of Roosevelt and his citizenship duties.
Union printer L. N. Tester says Democratic candidate Lew Ellingham is an enemy of organized labor. In a Frankfort News letter Tester details Ellingham's record to explain labor leaders' plan to explain his attitude to about 72 000 wage earners in the coming weeks.
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