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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1910
Page
4
H. R. Snyder as Foreign Advertising Manager and Frank R. Northrup contact at 225 Finn Ave. The paper uses United Press Telegraphic News Service and market reports. Rates shown include per week by carrier and yearly mail and semi weekly mirror options.
Benator Burton urged action on stocks and bonds regulation and supported La Follette's doctrine that physical valuation should be the foundation of railway regulation. He argued the issue should be included in new law despite opposition from railway gamblers.
The New York World and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch announce an $80,000 prize for a successful air battle between New York and St Louis. Details and conditions to be announced later following a prior $10,000 award to Glenn Htos (incorrect name in OCR) for an Albany to New York flight.
A Pennsylvania jury affirmed a father's right to spank his nineteen year old daughter despite opponents' beliefs. The case drew attention amid debates on parental authority and evolving social norms.
The Sun’s forecast estimates probable party gains in eastern and central states for the upcoming election, noting Maine’s expected Democratic map, Democratic strength in New York, and defections in manufacturing hubs. It questions the president’s leanings, suggesting influence from corporate interests and debating railway policy outcomes.
The piece blends a Birmingham Age Herald quote on a senator Lorimer scandal with editorials by The Commoner and Ohio State Journal. It cites graft, political influence, and calls for public sentiment to crush corruption while criticizing slow courts and moneyed power. It also quotes a poem titled What is a Womans Club about societal roles and gossip.
Children filled church rooms with bright faces fragrant flowers and songs while elders stepped back. The youth on platform and in front seats delighted adults with lively attire and hopeful voices. The change praised as music brighter and more agreeable reflecting a more cheerful worship that attracts and retains worshippers. Columbus Dispatch.
The text asserts the so called Republican state convention in Wisconsin was not a true state convention. It says delegates were not elected by the party and La Follette supporters were excluded. It notes foes decrying him and pledging Taft loyalty, while warning against premature conclusions about his stance.
Hartford Times notes Alice Longworth’s lavish London wardrobe, twelve trunks of gowns valued near ten thousand dollars, worn within two months before a royal death altered dress trends. The piece shifts to political commentary praising Dolliver’s factual defense in Congress and criticizing Aldrich Hale and Roosevelt era critics.
The article notes about ten thousand borrowers depositors and members praising the company. It is a favorable outlook as neighbors see it as a good place to deposit and borrow money. Depositors earn five percent and borrowers six percent. The piece hints at growth and upcoming Bee seventh next week.
An excerpt describes a Woman’s Club as a haven and dream, offering kind words and aid, feeding hearts, and fostering shared effort. It underscores women’s practical influence, thrift, and communal work, portraying clubs as centers for uplift and progress through cooperation and virtue.
An equestrian director discusses clown artistry, claiming brains help the funniest acts. He contrasts actors and clowns, praising the born fool who can draw laughter without props, citing Joey of the Rubingon Shows and noting the emotional impact on audiences. The piece mentions upcoming Robinson Shows performances and a list of local sponsors and attendees.
Free theater tickets are offered to residents of this city through the Mirror classifed columns. Names of selected people will be printed in the newspaper. Clip the advertisement when your name appears and present it at the Bijou to claim the ticket.
Unclaimed letters from Walkerton and surrounding area with names including George J Albert John Buck ley Lewis Bird Mr Berringer Lute Parlett J J Barry Frank Wirebaughy Goodman Blut Goines Kony Gleavon Bert Gambel Karl Hindman William Horsehuh L D Ketner B W Kiefer Frank Gute H McMilien Simon Markley Walkerton M Hobinson Owen Smith Mathew Smith Mr and Mrs John Bkeves John Vogt Williama Mr and Mrs Wykom W Busby Dr C B Kpeard Women Mrs EB Bender Mrs J W Barron Miss Monna Corwin Mrs Charley Cook Marie Draper Mrs Panhole Marie Guerim Timothy Nottie Johnson Mrs Alice By reer
The Sin and Murray Amuwenau Company will present at the popular Dhryshonee venue a musical comedy lineup including Weel and a duet, with Miora Otle and Dome Buny presenting four short acts. A Kuldhera Leymkoy features the sweet tenor Mr. Nevin.
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