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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1908
Page
4
William Jennings Bryan speaks at Washington Park New Jersey on September 15 arguing his third nomination hinges on ideas he represents and broad popular support, noting he lacks presidential patronage but relies on public backing.
A reader denounces a citizen who says he "don't never pay no attention to politics" and argues voter awareness has risen. The piece contrasts Roosevelt Taft Bryan and the 1920s era choices, urging informed ballots and critiquing declarations as a reflection of broader political engagement. It questions Roosevelt's influence and Taft's stance amid trust and labor issues.
The passage portrays Mr Roosevelt courting attention from Mr Taft while aiming to rally Roosevelt Republicans, as Taft contends with the President and the political game to win party support. Roosevelt has not yet replied to Senator Paraker, being busy with Mr Bryan and others, leaving Moraker without a response.
Fragmentary text suggests a heated exchange over Judge Taft and alleged money interests. The readable portion hints at a claim that Taft aligned with financiers, with focus on political influence and possession of evidence. Further details are unclear in the damaged excerpt.
A fragment describes Mr Bryan writing to President Roosevelt and striking at his points with blunt words. Roosevelt reportedly refused the bait and paid no heed to Bryan's argument, leaving the exchange as a stubborn back and forth.
A county wide temperance election ended with a decisive dry victory. The piece commends orderly conduct, praises both sides for restraint, and urges Marlon to adapt to new conditions while addressing those who suffered losses and urging communal unity. It notes religious groups played a prominent role and stresses moving forward with determination.
A fragment argues that government rests on majority rule to protect liberty and happiness. It contends only through majority governance can society avoid anarchy and preserve individual freedoms for all citizens.
A long unsigned plea urges Marion county and nearby towns to create social centers supplying meals, rest areas, and child care to rural workers and city visitors. The letter argues such facilities would ease deprivation, promote home comforts, and unite farmers, laborers, mechanics, and merchants under practical county options. It appeals for nonpartisan voter support in November and cites temperance politics and public financing discussions.
The piece argues Ohio residents must decide whether to accept current governance or replace it in November. It criticizes Governor Harris for hypocrisy and contrasts his stance with his 1908 campaign, urging the public to hold officials accountable amid party disputes and alleged manipulation by political bosses.
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