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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1906
Page
4
A draft list urges Santa to fund a larger city hall and a convenient site for a fire department house. The proposal frames a new hospital as missing from the list and asserts 1907 should be spent to make the city greater and better.
The article discusses reactions to President Cleveland's message and the Brownsville affair. It questions whether criticism was fair and whether troops could re enlist proof of innocence, arguing some accused knew who caused the outrage.
In a humorous Mingo column a friend urges B S White to accept the senate presidency. The piece touts his fitness and mocks delays while promoting Daily Telegraph ads as the path to happiness and early buying before Christmas.
The section rapid growth makes it a densely populated community resembling one vast city. With faster convenient transit, this area could become a habitual success as Uncle Joe Cannon praised the United States.
The piece satirizes President Roosevelt's proposal urging public schooling in marksmanship. It mocks teaching the young to shoot and depicts trained scholars clashing in mock combat as a sign of national readiness. The tone suggests constitutional vigor and wartime sentiment without detailing specific policy steps.
The text argues that historically nations with skilled marksmen prevail and that training youth in rifle use can substitute for a standing army. It cites Crecy and New Orleans as examples, claims universal peace threats justify maintaining skilled rifle training, and urges continued practice among the patriotic public.
The Huntington Advertiser released a 38 page industrial edition detailing the city’s commercial life. The lavish, illustrated issue highlights the newspaper’s enterprise and positions it as a leading progressive paper in the state.
A Bluefield survey estimates Christmas spending at 75000 dollars for gifts trips and entertainments. Banks and merchants note strong seasonal activity as residents prepare for the holiday season.
The Charleston News pledges to cover state news as a progressive capital paper. Mr Rockefeller denies investments in the Congo, with a denial urged for widest publicity. The House of Lords has blocked the education bill and signals upcoming actions.
The ad extols Newbro's Herpicide as the sole test worthy of any product by its ability to stop hair loss and kill the germ attacking the hair root. It touts endorsements from prominent figures and urges readers to obtain a sample from The Herpicide Co. Detroit Mich. Special Agent John L. Crockett. It also mentions Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea for vitality and DeWitt's Little Liver Pills sold by druggists.
An advertisement from Theodore Dilger, ending jeweler, promotes an exceptionally complete assortment of rings in off grades and sizes at uniformly low prices based on actual worth. It promises no extra engraving charges and emphasizes a gratifying selection and honest value for money.
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