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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1908
Page
7
The article lists Mecorder as recorder with F Ttlelbauh, Sheriff John G Stark, Treasurer W Wottring, Probate Judge W Sponder, and Prosecutor Co L Justice. It notes appointments and office titles tied to a county or city government.
A contested view argues tariff revision should come through the Democratic party. It details the laboring man’s suffering under the current panic, critiques the Republican high tariff, cites grain and meat price pressures, and discusses figures like Cummins Mouser Cannon Bryan and Taft. The piece critiques political maneuvering and calls public sentiment to action ahead of elections.
A Chicago librarian seals two recent novels in a secured vault to prevent circulation. The move aims to create reader interest and lift book sales by restricting access and building demand.
The Democratic candidate for Ohio governor, Harmon, spoke at the Pomeroy convention to a cordial crowd. He urged a thorough overhaul of state affairs in Columbus and drew backing from Republicans in Meigs County, predicting strong returns on November 3.
A fragmented OCR item notes a liberal reward related to policies and additions. Names, dates, or places are unclear in the legible portion, but the piece hints at political or policy rewards tied to Seward A and associated groups.
A chorus of Democratic-leaning clippings from Ohio papers calls Clean Out there House urging voters to back the entire Democratic ticket. It cites Harmon, Newman, Durbin, Creamer and Hogan and warns about Cox and Guilbert’s banking ties, urging a bank deposit guarantee to prevent runs.
The piece argues for a people driven change in Ohio politics amid reform calls. It contrasts Bryan’s reform stance with Taft’s golf and political maneuvering and questions whether the people should rule or be governed by familiar bosses and a "triumvirate" tied to Guilbert Cox and Brown. It notes judges Price and Shauck renominated by bosses and a judge seeking a third term amid primary disputes.
An analysis of financial failures from 1906 to 1908 compares Republican and Democratic eras. It cites totals for 1904 1895 1890 under Cleveland and projects yearly failures under current trends. The piece argues voters should switch parties to restore prosperity based on the data.
A Ga l ion Inquirer item argues for Bryan's national deposit plan as a cure for bank failures. It notes Oklahoma success and urges depositors to demand protection, contrasting with a Gallon National Bank failure and a farmer’s cautious reply.
A Wooster editorial urges Bryan for guaranteed deposits. It contrasts insured banks and burglars with the lack of insurer against embezzlement. It notes Receiver Lynch’s high fees and calls for government backed guarantees through Bryan-Wooster News.
In Laning district farmers and city folks alike grasp the issue of guaranteed banks, a topic Taft calls dangerous. Ohio bankers see Bryan, Taft offers post offices against banks, and readers note parallels with Oklahoma and Kansas where bankers already understand the stakes.
The piece argues Democrats hold an advantage in Ohio due to alleged corruption under Governor Harrie. It claims state offices were corrupt and notes even leading Republican papers like the Toledo Blade oppose the ticket. It cites Williamson and warns that electing their men would deepen corruption across the state.
A compilation of letters from veterans and officials praising Peruna as a health tonic. Capt. Lemuel Hitchinéan, Mr. William J. Laos, and others describe relief from stomach liver and kidney complaints cold and catarrh after using Peruna. Tablets version offered as alternative form of the remedy.
Berlin dispatch reports Wilhelm Hagenbeck of the famous Hagenbeck family severely injured by a large bear while attempting to drive it into a pen. His injuries, including open wounds, are described as likely fatal. Also noted are era advertisements and schedules for performances and medicines.
A theater notice previews a forthcoming performance titled When Od Se W York As Dutch. The snippet highlights the musical repertoire and romantic language of the production set for an upcoming theatrical evening.
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