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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1908
Page
6
Train schedule notes list No 38 and No 34 services, No 8 stops at Marion, and No 29 departs Columbus at 6 p m Sundays, with some lines operating daily except Sunday.
Coshocton defeats Marion 10 to 4 in a rough minor league game. Umpiring shortages push veteran referees from old staffs, with clubs like O and P seeking capable officials while Morton keeps the Eastern circuit intact and plans ahead for next season.
Miss M. B. Brady and Mr. Walter Bauer were quietly married at Rev. B. F. Kinnon’s home in Essex on January 22. They will reside on a farm near Scott Town. The article also notes various local visits and a bustling scene at the National Park Gettysburg with unrelated remarks.
In Anderson Indiana on January 28 a verdict found Shirley Doyle guilty of assault and battery with intent to commit second degree murder. He attacked his sweetheart Miss Lady Scott age 22, slashing her throat and injuring herself, while Doyle was on parole after a 14 month prior sentence. He faces two to fourteen years plus prior convictions and plans a motion for a new trial.
Scattered notices in Waukesha County warn milk dealers of the so called night riders in Kentucky, demanding high price payments or "will blow up your place." Reports describe milk tampering and depot theft as growers resist the extortion, with ongoing fear in the Milwaukee milk trade.
The Chicago Record-Herald laments how English words carry divergent senses, creating learning pitfalls. Examples include let meaning allow or hinder, lurid as red or greenish, and font as motion or stillness. The piece notes how borrowed terms complicate proper usage and comprehension.
A description explains yeast as a small plant visible only under a microscope and outlines two varieties, wild and cultivated. It covers cultivation, preventing cross contamination, and notes that yeast requires warmth moisture and food, with bread dough kept warm and around body temperature for optimal activity.
An excerpted, fragmented historical text references martyrdom and censorship, mention of Emerson and a graveyard of Asiatica, and notes about distant journeys to gold quests via the Gulf of Carpentaria. It touches on death from ticks and starvation, survival returning to China, and a quip about reform versus an editor.
Fragmentary text suggests a dispute over begging and aid practices involving individuals with unclear names. The passage mentions stinginess and shame related to Ag Philadalytia, but lacks verifiable details or context for a full summary.
In a Kuusaa City Independent vignette a playful checkers match ends with a mutual confession of love. The male wins and proposes a future diamond band while the woman expresses joy and doubt. He reflects afterward on his foolish need for bravado.
The article describes forest fire dangers in western mountains from California to Washington, noting ranger vigilance, fire sources, and the persistent risk from campfires and dropped matches. It highlights the roles of sheepmen, rail workers, and travelers in igniting blazes and the ongoing effort to prevent spread through early detection and rapid response.
A garbled excerpt from multiple papers cites a Burglar Trust Manager ordering aggressive actions and a Life magazine quote about needing a newspaper reporter. The text suggests confusion over criminal behavior and journalistic coverage, with phrases about turning night into day and acting with critique.
A fragmented discussion contrasts will power with won’t power in a dated Philadelphia record style, naming Tommy Pop Merely and debate over personal strength and restraint in the dictote between framness and obatiniey.
Describes natural formations in Utah near Heber City along Denye and Rly Granite ridges. Notes round hot pools or pots over fifty feet high with diameter about one hundred forty feet at the top, heated waters with perceived medicinal uses, and a landscape of thermal features formed by mineral deposition over centuries.
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