The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11

Mack. aud what the latter has to say
in regard to Ohio's brilliant executive
and choice OF the Democrats OF
this State for the Presidential nomina
tion will prove Of interest to every
Democrat. VIZ
Magnetic Tom Marshall." Is the
title of an interest'ng article in rec
gard to the popular Democratic Gov
ernor of Indiana, which Matilda Hen
derson Wheelock contributes to tho
August number of National Monthly.
Miss Wheelock IS one of Gov. Mar
shalls neighbors in mis- home town
and she writes understandingly from
her intimate knowledge of the man.
Champ Clark, Democratic Leader in
the House of Representatives re-
views the work of the billion -and-a-
few-millionsmore Sixty-irst Congress
and he does it only as Champ Clark
can. Chairman Mack reviews the re-
turn of Roosevelt and its effect upon
the political situation, and points out
how the Republicans intend to play
Roosevelt strong in the Middle West,
throughout the 1nsurgent Republican
territory, and how Taft will be play
ell up strong In the East. He holds
that this is the program recently ar
ranged by Taft and Roosevelt at their
Beverly conference, and what he has
to say on the subject will interest
every man, woman and child. FRANK
B. Lord, the brilliant Washington
correspondent, tells how Ballinger is
now plotting to get rid of Newell.
one of Pinchot's chief aides in con-
servation work. Newell like Pinchot.
lis a foe of the big landgrabbers, and
Mr.. Lord shows how il is in the cards
for Ballinger to kick him out, Just as
he did pinchot. All Americans are IN
terested i'm the conservation of our
natural resources and they will read
this Lord article with considerable IN
terest There is a splendid account or
the recent Democratic state Conven-
tion i'm Ohio, which renOminated Gov
crnor Harmon and endorsed him Tor
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent. In the series on "Mcn Who Are
Doing Things Byron Il. Newton,
formerly of the New York Herald,
staff, has contributed an interesting
article on William c.. McAdoo, the
young Tennessee lawyer, who built
the famous Hudson River tunnels. 1t
; is n grelt story of what capable
young man can do in the great city
of New York even though he comes
from the backwoods of little Tennes-
see "The Express Company Mono
poly, written by James Manahan, q
prominent Minnesota attorney, and
the man who successfully prosecuted
the Pullman Company in the courts
and before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Is one of the big
articles of the August magazines, and
i'm il is contained lot or important
information that men and women
ought to know about. Mr.. Manahan
is not a muckraker. but he wants t.
see the public get square deal, not
only from the Pullman company and
the big express companies, but from
all the big corporations which have
been bleeding the people for years and
years. Edwin l.. Sabin, Deshler Welcl
Kate Burr, James w. Reilly, Hugh
Morrison, Robert Grau and many
other noted writer's also contribute tc
the pages of the August number OF
National Monthly. now on the news
stands at ten cents a copy Or send "
for a years subscription TO this splen'
did Democratic magazine, to Norman
Il. Mack, Times Building, Buffalo. N