18 Jul 1908
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1908
Page
1
A lively, rumor filled column from Givendam Gulch recounts sheriff’s actions, a gunfight, a missing man named Leon, a heartbroken father seeking news, and bets on presidential candidates. The piece notes Postmaster antics, a theater closing, and local feuds as readers send in condolences and comments.
In a Chicago News item a messenger reports fans questioned a grandstand official after a recent game. The exchange hints the umpire was said to have called his own performance harshly, stirring debate on officiating quality and public reaction.
A New York Press reminiscence recalls the writer’s youth when he could afford a hotel room and kept a watch and pocketbook under the pillow, contrasting with later days as a hobo and the loss of former comforts.
A Baltimore American item notes a family exchange about a supposed alarm set by a bold Staylate kin last night. The daughter denies a loud disturbance while Dig Brother dismisses the alarm as a stir.
A quirky extract traces a 22 year old tale of boastful sportsmanlike antics. It charts his bragging habits, travel talk, and social misfires in clubs and taverns, noting how his grandiose claims grow with each season. The piece mentions Towne Ohh and Charles R Barnes in New York, framing him as a zealous character.
A collage of quips and snippets from multiple papers features sharp exchanges. Miss Simperson and Miss Cayenne spar over attention and dignity while a mother admonishes Willie to rise for meals. A humorous vignette mocks frugality and urban excess through caricature names.
A comic fragment from The New York American recounts a man driven by superstition who believes the date thirteen is ill luck. He plans a date with a pretty woman, hesitates, then recalls a possible date on the fourteenth, returning to his room to resolve his aim amid humorous missteps and moonlit mood.
A Yonkers Statesman brief notes a lighthearted exchange about enduring hardship, with a punchline about bankruptcy as a joke on financial strain amid personal assurances.
The Chicago Tribune prints a humorous exchange where a man asks the doctor if he has brain fag symptoms and the doctor replies with a light, punny reassurance that it is nothing but fag.
A Philadelphia Press snippet quotes a lighthearted exchange about romance and fate, with a playful remark on controlling a fianc é and the speaker's own wishful thinking. The brief overheard dialogue reflects social humor and courting tensions of the era.
Fragmentary chatter across Chicago and Cleveland outlets notes a literary tone debate and casual references to discipline. The Cleveland Plain Dealer and Chicago Times mention Mia and Johnny with uncertain spelling and phrasing in a satirical exchange.
A collage of quips from newspapers detailing vacation annoyances and resort discomforts. The New York Times and Cleveland Leader offer brisk lines about weather, creditors, and travel woes. The New Orleans Times Democrat adds a playful aside on inspiration and perspiration.
A 1908 letter from Ohio State Grange leaders urges relief from uniform tax rules and support for property classification for taxation. It argues the current system burdens rural areas, advocates national reform efforts, and notes backing from Pomona Grange members in Carroll and Tuscarawas counties.
Mineral rights should be taxed by the state as their value arises from nationwide demand rather than local conditions. Local-only taxation underfunds state needs, causing unequal contributions and reduced statewide revenue. Direct state taxation ensures proportional, fair funding for mineral-bearing areas.
Henry B. Fender son, State Examiner of Public Accounts Wyoming, urges uniform assentment laws and a uniform basis of valuation. He says honest administration and consistent accounting are essential in both industrial and public affairs to remedy existing evils and enable intelligent analysis of interests involved.
A young French telegraph operator Juliette Dodow guards messages during invasion. With wires exposed she sends crucial dispatches to avert a Prussian trap, faces court martial and a death sentence, then earns postwar recognition as a brave defender of France.
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