Postoffice Sintered Notice From Clarisburg
A fragment notes a postal matter at Clarisburg West Virginia involving Pecend-Clans Mall. Details are incomplete but indicate an official postal inquiry or action affecting the locality and a named place.
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Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1907
Page
4
A fragment notes a postal matter at Clarisburg West Virginia involving Pecend-Clans Mall. Details are incomplete but indicate an official postal inquiry or action affecting the locality and a named place.
A pithy quotation from Walter Scott about motivation and restraint implies that lacking a solid reason to act, one should refrain. The saying underscores careful judgment and self discipline in daily choices.
Residency of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad alleged to push foreigners into the country, prompting calls for immediate health and safety action. The Morgantown Chronicle notes lobbyists threaten measures like pure food and uniform textbooks, urging citizens to demand accountability from Charleston lawmakers and Governor Dawson.
A rallying call urges citizens to support Governor Dawson and the senators in confronting graft and corruption. The message emphasizes standing with lawmakers and preventing continued political influence by corrupt forces at the state level.
An essay warns that young men who fail to pay bills harm their prospects. It argues creditors and employers distrust those with unpaid debts, highlighting Senator McDermott as a principled reformer and noting bipartisan support. The piece lauds dedication to public service and fair taxation, touting state leadership.
The piece surveys immigration figures and calls for restrictive legislation while praising Senator Thorn and his role in the state Senate. It comments on railroad fare politics, road conditions in Grafton, a weather shift, and local political shifts including Hearst’s party activity, ending with a fragmented note on a rural anarchist reference.
The article records the senate's continued session with lines noting the expected cooperation of members. Elections are described, naming John T. Harris for clerk, with supporters Fisher and Hatfield backing him, and Harris elected by acclamation. Other nominations include Wil B. Long for sergeant-at-arms and Patrick Nugent for another post.
The Senate named Gough of Tyler County as door keeper and Cradloch of Gilmer received 5 votes while Gough had 24 as part of organizing decisions. A resolution declaring the organization adopted without debate was followed by appointment of Thorn and Kidd to inform the Governor. A concurrent resolution planned to notify the Governor and await his communication. Condolence for Senator Porter was offered. A Republican caucus for U S senator was delayed beyond Wednesday night with Mikins anticipated to visit Charleston before the caucus, likely with no strong opposition.
An institute for teachers will be held by Clark and coal districts at the intersection of Sycamore and Pike streets on Saturday beginning promptly at 2 30 in the afternoon.
An old style advertisement promotes Dewey's Best flour as the purest white flour milled in a clean model mill. It emphasizes how a skilled cook proves a worth through baking and urges readers to ask their grocer for a 24 7 41 24741 bag and to call home phone 281 in Clarksburg West Virginia.
A list of discussion topics for an open meeting on school improvements includes waking up careless parents, punctuality, cultivating aesthetical sense, cleanliness, reading, open-minded exercises, improving grounds, teacher influence on public opinion, nature study, adherence to school law, empathy in work, and children’s rights. The event invites all interested to attend and view the new school building.
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