17 Jun 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1910
Page
1
The Marion Daily Mirror lists H R Snyder as Manager of Foreign Advertising and Frank R Northrup, with offices at Fifth Avenue and Tribune Building New York. It notes the paper receives United Press Telegraphic News Service and market reports.
The New York World outlines the insurgent movement’s strength, arguing it grows in the West and cannot be dismissed. It contrasts Mr Sherman and the Republican machine with Taft, Aldrich, and Dolliver, warning the insurgents gain despite administration pressure.
A Cleveland Leader account recalls the flag’s 133rd anniversary since Congress adopted it. The piece highlights national growth to 90 million and a city parade with 12,000 men marching for cleanliness, citizenship, and moral obligation. It notes ties to religious hymns and a rising faith in righteous patriotism.
A new automoble plow impressed onlookers on a Maryland farm for its rapidity and shallow cultivation. The machine has a ten foot wide hoeing width, four inch front wheels and rear wheels wide, moving at two to three miles per hour. It plows about thirty acres daily, costs four dollars per acre, and farmers estimate it would be kept to rented or owned by one operator for few days annual use.
The article discusses a June transition in New York involving a farmer freedman and Wits foiity ei. It notes machine power and a move to reduce mule reliance, aiming to boost farming efficiency and land use for productive crops, with a focus on a hoped deployment date and outcomes.
Fragmented OCR text discusses integrity and public duty, contrasting principled leadership with opportunism. It names political figures and media outlets, critiques propaganda, and urges independent analysis and moral courage in public life. Names and specifics are obscured by garbled passages.
A humorous tale features Jack and Heatrice who learn a costly lesson about buying via furniture clubs. A friend exposes false advertising and middleman profit, showing home purchases beat club premiums. The story ends with a warning to avoid schemes promising something for nothing and to rely on reputable merchants.
The fragmentary OCR describes a Sunday night gathering at a Presbyterian church with a preacher and party-related readings. Names and places are garbled, but references imply a reading of party platforms and a disoriented tone about loyalties and attendance.
Fragmented notice describes PREC TICKETS to the Bijou theater advertised through Mirror classifieds. It names Democratic ticket candidates SHOWN across offices including Carl C. Anderson William Smith Curtis Morrow and others, urging readers to spot ads and present the ad to claim tickets and view a clean-dut program.
About ten thousand bore rowers, depositors and members pledge to back a local company as a safe place to deposit money and a good place to borrow. Officers plan to grow the utility, helping more people obtain homes. Depositors receive five percent, borrowers pay one and a half per cent, with plans to begin next week.
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