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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1908
Page
4
The notice lists subscription options stating Per Week by Carrier and By Mail per year. It shows Semi-Weekly Mirror at $1.00 per year and references mailing or delivery terms in a compact pricing snippet.
March 17 marks birthdays such as Roger Brooke Taney born in Calvert County Maryland and 1801 event notes about Jerome Bonaparte’s son in Rome. The entry also references a 1906 sequence of earthquakes in Fort Worth area causing extensive property damage and astronomical notes about moonrise and a full moon.
A series of Democratic notices from Marion County declare candidacies for sheriff and county commissioner. John G. Stark B F Conklin George Orians Frank L. Spicer Jdn Raub A H Trout John W Lust S B Greabap all announce nomination bids subject to the Democratic county convention meeting May 2 1908. The letters request party support and stress allegiance to the convention's will.
A reader notice lists several Democrats announcing candidacies for county offices including Recorder, Prosecuting Attorney, Infirmary Director, and Probate Judge. Names include BYWAY F. TITTHOLBAUGH CHARLES L. JUSTICE B. FREEMAN CHARLES BASELER and UHATLLES W. TABERMAN, all subject to the Democratic county convention.
Mayor Scherff and the police prepare to enforce a bold new temperance ordinance. The measure bans all tables, chairs, and gambling devices from saloons and empowers authorities to remove furnishings and screen patrons. City officials acknowledge a tougher stance will test enforcement and the resolve of saloonkeepers.
A highly fragmented report notes Roosevelt and Congressmen urged confidence in the party as the renomination fight elevates discussions of naval policy and leadership. Republicans and Democrats contend with the Cleveland and Toledo convention scenes while speculation centers on Marion and Douglas as potential nominees.
Disjointed lines discuss Republicans, miners, and an imminent ballot. A frustrated male speaker mentions families and work obligations. The text is garbled, with many misspellings and missing context, making precise events or individuals difficult to identify.
The obit hints at World War II era events with a claim that Japan's denwmade will be conceded and asks what will be done with Japan. The text asserts Japan will become more of a focus for postwar policy and measures, suggesting changes to its status and reconstruction.
A garbled report claims bandits repeatedly rob and capture valuables while Harry Orchard demands severe punishment for a former governor. Australians cheer a royal visit as tensions with Australia rise. The Supreme Court orders UK Western Packers to pay fines. moral cautions readers to buy meat before prices rise.
Fragmentary report notes confusion over stance on mental illness and political mood in the district. References Governor Johnson and feelings about party members ahead of a state convention. The piece reflects uncertainty and optimism among supporters.
Rumors say Hayth may have waited until Japan and Ching resolved their differences before performing her subtle side show. The event hinges on the reconciliation and draws interest from local audiences seeking closure.
The article presents Rev Jere Korde recounting his life from pastor at New York to painter in the city. He narrates a forbidden year with Florentia Whaley and his struggle with church norms, amid a failed marriage and questions of morality, duty, and forgiveness. He recalls early life, education, and a vow by his father to enter the ministry, leading to a career as a rector and a controversial love affair that challenged religious expectations.
A Mansfield style notice announces employment programs for unemployed residents of Lancaster County seeking farm work. The Farmer League at Lancaster County urges applicants from cities and towns to travel to Be County for labor opportunities and a labor immigration appeal process. Authorities direct interested individuals to the country for work programs and mandated labor assignments.
An investigative report describes the formation of nine committees each with two members likely connected to Wheat Watchers. State officers reportedly draw from the code to enforce a dodgy salutes rule while the law remains commonly violated. The evolution of the event spans the late period and highlights irregularities.
Report from the investigating committee shows party factions arguing over credit to the people of Ohio. A Democratic aide pushes Jesus as the sole goal, while a Republican opposition claims broader reform. The committee gains new life with appointed lawyers and accountants, designating assistants for precinct representation and a lead inquiry headed by Seuster Howe. Continuous delays mark the attempt to address the lead and determine a path forward.
Notice of Democratic County Convention to nominate candidates for county offices for November 1908 election. Positions include representative, auditor, probate judge, treasurer, clerk, sheriff, surveyor, coroner, commissioners, informer directors. Delegates and alternates to State Convention to Columbus May 6 and 11, 1908. Meeting May 2, Marion Ohio at 10 AM.
The call outlines the January 1 to May 1 primary process for delegates and alternates to the Ohio state Democratic convention to nominate candidates for the November 1908 election. Delegates are apportioned by county votes for Patman, with local precinct caucuses held May 1 from 7 to 8 pm CST to select district central committees and two-year party officers. The convention, in Columbus, will set nominees for president electors, governor, lieutenant governor, treasurer, attorney general, and other posts, with preliminary committee meetings and a May 5 memorial hall gathering.
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