Local Officials Named in Civic Posts
Prosecutor is C. L. Justice, Surveyor T. C. Bowen. Infirmary Director roles go to Chris Mrekman Samuel Bader and George Weldemaidr. Coroner appointed Dr. W. H. Hinklin.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1908
Page
3
Prosecutor is C. L. Justice, Surveyor T. C. Bowen. Infirmary Director roles go to Chris Mrekman Samuel Bader and George Weldemaidr. Coroner appointed Dr. W. H. Hinklin.
The Ohio group opposes the Direct Legislation Initiative and Referendum, citing opposition from Republican leaders and a key senator. It attacks Bryan Taft policies, accuses Roosevelt of populist influence, and urges support for Durbin as state auditor, Creamer as treasurer, and Hogan as attorney general to guard the state's finances.
A garbled excerpt shows a youth warning about danger on a bathing wall roped area. The speaker, likely misread, cautions others while noting leap year timing and an instruction to avoid danger during the pan month despite unclear context.
An elderly woman questions a young man about his dream of where he was purchased and how long he served. The concietor, once a drug clerk, offers something from Twelve Street Bolotwtan, as the exchange hints at a sale or possession context with uncertain details.
A clipped, fragmented passage from a 1920s style magazine quotes musicians and teachers, referencing a daughter’s hypothetical execution and the idea of hiring a company. The text preserves the period voice with garbled spellings and partial phrases.
A fragmentary item notes a youth questioned about distinguishing a Katy Strat mae from an ordinary person. The style imitates a 19th century inquiry with garbled names and phrases, mentioning a Bagoynle figure and a local sale related to Pompeii excavation.
A critical look at American efforts to educate Filipino women, arguing schooling aimed at transforming native women into a laboring, hygienic, and domestically skilled class. The piece discusses social expectations, the perceived dignity of labor, and tensions between traditional roles and new educational aims in the early 20th century Philippines.
The Calaveras group hosts Sequoia gigantea giants among California's legendary forest wonders. Rangers and locals rally to protect these ancient trees as fires threaten the grove. California's forest reserves cover vast areas, with Sequoia gigantea specimens reaching 325 feet in height and 38 feet in diameter, ages around 5000 years. The famous Mother of the Forest, 827 feet long, lies in the fire path.
In New York a public fountain monument honors George Dixon, late world featherweight champion and a colored boxer. Subscriptions were raised by Terry McGovern, Young Corbett III, and Joe Humphreys, providing a simple memorial that serves passersby with water and a trough on the opposite side. An inscription reads Memory of George Dixon, erected by his friends, 1908.
Fragmented text presents obfuscated dialogue about hard work and personal claims. The clip includes garbled phrases and misordered words, making it difficult to extract a coherent event or identifiable persons or organizations. No clear actions or outcomes are discernible.
The essay ponders what cannot be bought in Greater New York, contrasts White Elephant goods with a doomed Fifth Avenue Hotel site, and recounts a New York resident’s odd optical adventure. It weaves Gotham pride, supply fears, and stray anecdotes into a coastal city vignette.
A narrator seeks a guide to Boxton in Gotham, visits booksellers, touring agencies, sound steamers offices, and hotel newsstands with little luck. After a week of rummaging secondhand stalls, a bookseller finally offers a Torine guide. A tangent tale follows about a friend’s identity and a mysterious illness, ending with a London Answers style aside.
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