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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1907
Page
4
An Evening Echo reflects on a quote by Eliza Tabor about disappointment acting like cold water on burning metal, strengthening and tempering without destroying it. The piece frames disappointment as a refining force shaping the noble spirit.
Democratic papers fare report on John J. Cornwell and McGraw factional splits. They label Cornwell a Has Been and question his leadership while Chilton ties loom large. The piece implies Democrats drift in the wilderness seeking a Moses as they reconsider party direction.
The piece lauds President Joseph McDermott of the State Senate, praising his faithful service and fair leadership despite illness. It claims no previous state record matches his fair presiding in history and suggests he has a bright political future, urging immediate support for his advancement.
A neglected culvert east of Factory street has clogged during rains and a four to five foot wide trench across the road remains unfilled. The danger to travelers is noted while officials consider guard rails at the Fairmont Clarksburg Interurban terminal amid separate graft accusations at West Virginia University. Dr Purinton denies the charges and calls for investigation.
Congress may vote on funds for locks and river improvements along the Ohio and Baltimore street rivers. City police report catching four men from Ruthwood under telegraphic orders, and warn fugitive evaders to head for the woods to avoid Clarkburg officers.
Old note urges immediate action as spring nears, highlighting a surge in activity. Messages emphasize getting busy now to capitalize on the coming season, while noting several local lares factories are set to come online.
The Board of Trade and industrial promoters are urged to work hard in the next two months to attract new industries. Merchants are advised to advertise spring stock arrivals and clear winter leftovers. Revival meetings in Clarksburg show strong attendance, signaling ongoing religious efforts and hoped for further impact. The Parkerburg Dispatch-News asserts its opinions do not influence local actions.
Jurors in the Thaw case will be kept in confinement and barred from news, specifically not allowed to read New York newspapers that cover the trial. Their isolation aims to protect deliberations from external influence while they remain away from their regular work.
The legislature is poised to pass a two-cent fare bill amid wide public backing. Only Grandpa Henry Gassaway Davis and a small faction oppose it, raising questions about dissenting views within the political landscape.
The legislature vows to implement a no-cent rate and must not dodge or break this pledge. Political leaders stress steadfast adherence to fiscal commitments, warning against any backsliding or evasive actions that would undermine the promise.
A terse opinion notes that urgent soreness is among the worst afflictions and criticizes the Parkersburg Dispatch News for failing to realize this. The quip reflects a local press voice and civic tone.
A cautious forecast suggests a two cent tare will advance as planned, despite a deliberate effort by a named party to shape public perception. The statement notes confidence in progress amid counter messaging.
A group of six colored and one white recruits were sent to the Philippines this week from the local recruiting office. C L Elle of Snowmass Colorado is in the city visiting his father at Romine's Mills.
A trio of revival services at Goff church drew positive response with more men than women attending the afternoon service. The pastor delivered a short sermon to the youngsters at 4 o clock, with five indicating a desire to become Christians. Rev Wm Anderson preached last night on the Unsearchable Richness of the Gospel of Christ, urging all to claim the Gospel as their own. An after meeting yielded two who expressed willingness to join the Lord’s side. A single service today at 7 30 p m is a general testimony meeting open to all.
The funeral for Lavinia Biggs who died from burns received while lighting a lamp will be held Sunday at 9 30 am at the home of her daughter Mrs Margaret Cramp 11 Baltimore Street The burial will be at Masonie cemetery
The State House of Delegates memorializes Congress urging passage of a law to regulate liquor shipments and require local permits for intoxicating beverages. The measure asks the president and both houses to back stricter liquor control and ties state permits to federal licenses. W G Robinson of Eagle district was in the city Saturday.
A fragment discusses plant care and hair loss cures, noting that disease stems from a germ at the roots. It contrasts plant health with cankered heart and criticizes mere lotions. It cites Newbro's Nena as a germ killer and mentions a sale price of 1.00 for agents Wella and Haymaker.
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