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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1916
Page
14
Ralston Shoes and Oxfords and Douglas Shoes and Oxfords emphasize fitting expert service. Prices shown include 93, 4.50, 34, 4.50, 5, 39.50 and 6.00, with focus on comfort and wear to keep customers returning season after season.
A garbled OCR passage offers fragmented biographical mentions and place names without clear events. The text mentions ages and locations but lacks coherent facts, making it impossible to determine a definite news item or outcome.
A garbled 19th or early 20th century advertisement promotes a supposed remedy that heals quicker and relieves pain. It urges readers to trust a physician named Selene and to purchase from Favrol’e Drive Store. The fragmented text touts benefits and urges taking a “bottle of antac” for relief.
A public notice details the sale of real estate in the county court system. It lists names, dates, and the action to foreclose or settle a claim, with terms and deadlines for bidders and interested parties. The document records a court order, property description, and required filings with the clerk.
A critical tirade denounces Wilson era border policy and calls out neglect of defense after the Columbus and Glenn Springs incidents. The author blames the White House and Senate for inaction, urges immediate troop deployment, and cites Villa actions, Mexican provocations, and failed diplomacy as causes of national peril. The piece conveys strong partisan rhetoric and demands decisive action to protect American lives and territory.
A testimonial endorses Nerv-Worth medicine from a customer who claims stomach trouble and nervous indigestion improved after using one bottle. The ad urges readers to visit Hurke's old drug store for Nerv-Worth and notes sleep and appetite improvements.
An advertisement promotes drinking hot water with lithia phosphate to cleanse the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims internal sanitation improves skin glow and overall health, urging regular intake and noting cost of the phosphate product. It mentions potential benefits for those with acne constipation or poor tongue coating.
A garbled passage mentions Democracy, Willian Jennings Dryan, Shani Chit, James Aay, and Claude, with distorted phrases about peace, war, economy, and national treasure. The text fuses political, religious, and economic terms without clear events or context.
An old fashioned mustard plaster product Musterole promises quick relief for sore throats bronchitis tonsillitis croup neck pains and congestion. It is sold in 25¢ and 50¢ jars with a hospital size $2.50 and is advertised as genuine from The Musterole Company Cleveland Ohio.
A garbled OCR item references a court in Virginia with mentions of Morrison Vanity Starnes and William Morgan in counsel and Hechmer as solicitor. The text implies motions or filings in a circuit court, with adjourned terms and dates unclear. No clear actions, parties, or outcomes are identifiable from the fragment.
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