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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1911
Page
4
The 1871 Evening Echo fragment references an upcoming primary election and partisan differences between Republicans and Democrats. It mentions a bridge dispute over the Weer Fork river, local protests, and community concern about a Delaware peach crop report and weather bureau details.
The article argues that strong road networks are fundamental to solving large urban and rural distribution issues. It contends that accessible routes enable population settlement and reduce isolation in rural districts, referencing the Port Taed Oregonian as context.
A early 20th century discussion argues for a federal training school to prepare civilians for public service, likening it to military academies. Experts warn against overcentralization, urging skilled personnel to run the government to avoid red tape and inefficiency.
Mayor Frank R. Moore designates May 19 1919 as Clean-up Day in Clarksburg West Virginia. Civic Club and city authorities urge residents and businesses to gather rubbish tin cans and place on sidewalks for free haul and burning under city supervision.
The Courier of Connellsville Pa editorially attacks the Department of Mines for not drafting a mining code focusing on bituminous regions. It argues the Connellsville area needs revision of its laws and criticizes current officials for spending time on reform in the bituminous districts rather than broader policy.
A dying criminal reflects on a life of theft arson counterfeiting train robberies house breaking and fraud. He insists in a final breath that despite numerous crimes he never compromised his vote. The monologue highlights a paradox of political integrity amid a lifetime of vice.
A list of uncalled letters is published for residents including William Alexander Mrs Alice Alb ler Donald Ault Mrs Nettle Adame Howard Brotherton Daniel Bates L Brown Mrs R W Brink S E Barnett Mrs Desire Bresvenr Mrs Becca Brown J A Britton Beckley Electric Light Power Co Mary Croley Bettle Claiborne 8 FR Cottrol Joe Chicerello Miss Jennie Dorey Mrs Murrel Davis H Davis Wade H Davidson Newton Drummond Miss Mary Deane Mrs Jensie Edminston J W Fisher Burdell Ferrell F Guim Relph Gorrell Wille Glass Isaac Harper wife Mary Jackson Stine Ethel Johnson Charles Kennady John Kutins C Koons Joseph Keker Mrs Vera Lane Emma Long Robert Lymer Miss Lillian Lavone William J Lunceford Chariea Lanta Joe Lomus mm Titus A Loudia Viktor Tawma Mise Dale Afutklevane Mr Jennie Muain Roy Miles Miss Della Murphy Guy EB Muron Porter Mormo Mrs McNabe A J Nicholson John PoGire Mrs E F Potwer P D Pottle Burdell Paugh Jed M Robey Miss Carrie Smith Mr Chas Statson Mrs Jenne Sihfer Mr Harold sabrefier W L Stewart Herman Thompson Martin Thompson The U S A ol Co Miss Columbia Willison Miss Berths Weed T L Wilson Mrs C R Williams 2 pieces.
A garbled excerpt references a patient and various physicians, mentioning Drigeiat and Ktimer & Co. amid scattered phrases about kidneys and binddar. The text also alludes to a Lincoln Nebraska letter and a Happiest Girl in Tincoln, with fragmented items on poetry and medical tables.
The ad lists medium sheer cotton materials with linen-like finish and print patterns including dots stripes and checks. It promotes cotton foulards mercerized silks and white voile fabrics with varied pricing and a wide selection from Boggs and Buhl on the north side of Pittsburgh.
The firm touts High Class Bonds as a superior investment yielding a liberal income. Carnegie is cited as receiving an annual access of millions, enabling remarkable philanthropy that astonishes the world.
The piece extols Christian Science as final and unchanging, centering on Mind over matter. It argues matter is not real, disease is overcome by spiritual power, and Jesus demonstrated healing through Spirit not material means.
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