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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1906
Page
4
A garbled diary-like notice records a postmarked entry at Clarknhars in Te Va and a second-class mail matter. It references the Daily Telegram and various mis-typed place names, indicating a transit or mailing notation rather than a clear event.
A fragmented quotation praises pursuit of excellence while warning against ruin. The text presents archaic phrasing with terms like destrous and endexmnn, suggesting a didactic or philosophical reflection on virtue and self-discipline.
In a charged exchange, The Telegram defends its Thanksgiving report while accusing the News of falsehoods and self condemning edits. The dispute centers on character judgments of a named gentleman, with retractions amid mutual accusations and defense of journalistic integrity. The piece also notes a McKeesport teachers’ institute and a critical view of Dr Gilbert’s remarks.
Newark New Jersey physician Dr COR GI Hertons comments on the fitness of Americans to govern themselves. The address reflects concerns about self rule and national self government amid ongoing debates on democratic capability.
A reading of a Telegram claim accuses the News of publishing glaring falsehoods about an esteemed local citizen during the Thanksgiving service. The piece recounts the Telegram asserting it had convicted the News and criticizes the wording and tone used in subsequent replies and references.
In Wheeling a Tuesday report recounts a staged wedding disruption when the bride elect appeared ready but the groom and guests were deceived. The mock ceremony ended with threats of public punishment if the prankster failed to face consequences.
A heated discussion in Clarksburg reflects disappointment over few comic operas and light entertainments this season while praising Salvation Army charity work. Readers contrast Blood curdling melodramas with varied plays, urging diverse offerings and noting Telegram News sparring with the public.
A garbled report suggests Morgan Town is amid rising scandals fueled by a committee’s alleged overreach. Local officials vow investigation to restore order as tensions mount.
In a morning Police Court session, George Crist paid a fine and costs after arrest for drunkenness on Main Street. Migor Harmer attempted to take his watch as payment. An A. unknown man named Harry Anchor posted a $4.60 bail, but failed to appear and the money was forfeited.
The warrant against Roy Baker, a colored man, arrested Saturday near Eli Moats, tied to unlawfully carrying a revolver on November 18, was dismissed by Magistrate Gordon Monday afternoon. Moats and witnesses could not prove Baker carried the weapon, and the defendant was discharged.
George C Worstell completed papering and interior decorating at Burton White’s elegant East End residence. Worstell’s skill pleased Mr White as he moves into the new house.
Anthony Tewen, secretary and manager of Clarkebore Industrial Company, was at the office Tuesday for the first time in several days. He has been compelled to stay home the rest of the day due to an optical ailment. One eye is entirely gone, but he seems to be improving and hopes to preserve sight in the other eye.
Tappert of New Marilyn, deputy organizer of the Modern Woodmen of America, is in town promoting the lodge. He is building local membership and expects a large class of candidates for initiation just before the holidays.
Teachers of the Sunday school at Prides chapel A M E church will host a spelling bee tonight at church. The event is free to all and expected to be entertaining. Refreshments will be served after the contest.
NECTIE SOCIAL at the church on Ben Street Thursday night aims to raise funds for the Sunday school. The event invites all to attend with free admission and promises a lighthearted theme about gentleman and lady etiquette in a small town setting.
Constable W. Guy Merritt levied on the Patsy Finnerty restaurant on Pike street Tuesday morning. The restaurant was previously owned by Finnerty who sold it to Mrs. William Prost, who then gave up the business, resulting in Merritt levying the property again as Finnerty’s.
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