davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
Reduced Rates to Pan American Exposition
via Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.

The Wheeling & Lake Erie R. R.
will sell excursion tickets to Buffalo
for Pan American Exposition daily at
low rates. Fifteen day tick IS Sl0.95,
Ten day tickets 1920 and Three day
tickets on sale Tuesdays $3.50. All
tickets via w. s. L. E. are cool going
via Cleveland and G. s. B. Line steam
erS and returning via rail or vice versa
at option Of passengers. A distinct
a vantage to passengers using this line.
wrne Vi call on s. Sherman, Travel
lux Passenger Agent, City Bank Build
ing, Wheeling, W. Va. Sl-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15

@e no patu or ineonven-
aiaea, and ] should have
Aorgolten about q bad q
1f begun 10 inhaE1e aud
Itch; Il would bleed .
1lktie, then scAb oVef, btf9
lsonid not heal. This
enuklnued for some time,
9Ehen my Jaw began to
6Weil beco m Ing very
painfui. The canesF be-
can TO eat and spread.
SalAl u was aR large As q
half dollar, when I heard
a Q. 9. 8. and deteTnins
Rdto give Il q fair trial,
olld II vas remarkable
1851 a NrtaafIeTfttH effect
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
THE CORRECT PRINCIPLE.

In taking HeBell's Kidney pills you
afford natural help to nature for De
Bells Kidney Pills are the mos. per.
feet healerS and gentle aid To the kid.
neyS that are known to medical SCI
ence. There can be doubt no uncer-
tainty about the result Of using De
BELLS Kidney Pills. They will cure
rheumatism. diabetes, lumbapo, and
Sciatiea and all Kidnry di eases as
surely rs pulling decayed too h cures
tnothache. Price - ce is p box.
Wells & Haymaker. 52-!m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15

Public suicide OF Chinese Widow.
Sunday in one OF the suburbs. after
two postpOnements. one on account OF
the typhoon and the other owing to
the floods. the public suicide by hang
Ing Of a Chinese widow was witnessed
by several hundred spectators, The
poor woman resolved on committing
the deed Immediately after the death
Of her husband. She sold the paddy
field she possessed for S1GO and pur-
chased some splendid clothes and a
coffin with the money.
1t was in vain, so the story goes that
the tnotaI tried to brighten her by the
assertion that such vlsItations as the
late typhoon and floods had been
brought upon US through such wicked
ness us hers; besides. did she not know
TINT to take her own life was against
the law OF the land? How is 1t.
then" she asked, that the temple spe-
cially set apart for the worship of wild
ows Intending to commit suicide should
be allowed by the government to re-
mainT" All argument was unavallInG
Suffice 1t to shy the suicide came of,
as already stated, on Sunday last with
out let or hIndrance on the part Of the
authorities or anybody else in the pres
ence Of I'M admlrlng crowd, the woman
having bedccked herself in the finest
of fine clothes for the occasIon.-Fu-
chau Echo.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15

u have used Chamberlaln's Coli /,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
lind it to be great medicine" says
Mr. f. S, Phipps, of Poteau, Ark. 1T
cured me Of bloody flux, cannot
speak Too highly Of it," This remedy
always wins the good opinion, il not
praise, Of those who use it. The quick
cures which it effects even In the
most severe cases make it a lavorIte
everywhere For sale by Geo. C.Stone
druggist 52.ln.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
A cnlnrnan LeRIrlntor.

Mrs. EvangclIne Hearth, member of
the Colorado house of representatives
was made chairman Of the committee
on enrolment and a member of the
committees on appropriations and ex-
pendItures, education, stnte institu-
lions. temperance and public health.
She introduced a bill providing for the
submission OF n constitutional amend
ment, under which the next legislature
would he able to establish compulsory
arbitration OF labor disputes. Mrs.
Hearth also acted us speaker Of the
house for an entire day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
West Milford.

Mrs. G. w. Helmick went TO Fair
mont Friday to visit her son sc. Hell
mick and family.
o. W. Ladwig, of Clarksourg, Sum
dayed at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radabaugh, Of Buck
harmon, are guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
MARBLE.
Misses Florence Clelland and Fannie
Morgan, of Buffalo, visited friends
here Sunday.
N. B. Newton. of Clarksburg, visit.
ed our schools Friday.
L. Bealls, Of near Fairmont, visited
his daughter Mrs. f. 7. Post last
week.
Granville Lowther, of Braxton coun-
ty, is the guest of his niece Miss Mtttie
Lowther.
MessB. Nathan Post and Homer
Lynch, Of Clarksburg, were here Sun
day.
Mrs. Shada. Ladwig attended the
funeral of Mrs. Keesy at Bristol last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.G. Smith, OF Clarks-
burg were here Sunday.
Messrs. L. B. Hefner, o. V. Lynch
and F. P. MARBLE we're at ClarksburE
Saturday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lepgett and Miss Bllen
Eib, ef Buckhaunon, are the guests Of
,ha;r cIr,nx No w Nnnnr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
the OLD MADE NEW.

Mow 90 Remode1 LaHt Winters
Gowns and Bring Then Up 20 Date.
This Is the season Of the year when
the thrifty woman Of moderate means
ts busy inspecting last winters dresses
and wondering what can be done with
them.
The outlook In. most cases Is dISeour
aging, to say the least. The light
cloths, gFays, violstB and green's, etc,
seem hopsIessly faded, especially Il
they have been worn much in strong
sunlight. A little advice may be use
full to the many women Of small
purses.
when a garment IL too faded for re-
modelling or else one 10 tired Of the
color, rip the skirt from the belt band
and linlngs. Remove all trimmings
from both bodice and skirt and send
them to first class dyer. 1t is mis-
taken economy to send good materials
to cheap dyeshops where inferior dyes
are used.
This season we have variety OF col
ors to choose from in smart walking
dresses, the most popular Of which
will be seal brown and dark blue.
Blnck, of course. is always in vogue.
TO attain a smart up to date effect in
walking dresses simplicity in trimming
should he observed. Plain stitching ls
all the finish cloth suit requires.
For house wear colors and material
run much brighter. The dyed gown
can be remodeled either for street or
house at no great expense by band
stitching II with silk and n little velvet
trimming. An artistic touch here and
there Of soft lace viii give n softenlng
effect.
For wooden stun gowns for street
wear very wide and soft hrnlds are the
mode. Care should be taken In choos-
ing trimming thnt best suits the fig
ure, and In ell cases see that the line
in front avoids making n point Mt the
knee.
For stout figures the braid lines
should be vertical nnd graduate from
the hip, each n little below the other
until the Inst one is the longest aud
falls n few inches from the hem, thus
giving n graceful effect to the figure.
There is nothing more difficult or
tantalIzlng to the dressmaler than the
remaklng OF bodice. In most cases
1t Is not worth while. The blouse eff
feet. while II Is in vogue this season. Is
not carried TO such nm extent MS last
winter In fact, the pouch runs almost
to the waist line and is cut just full
enough to give the figure the kangaroo
effect. which Is the present fashion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15

I-IEsT VA. CENTRAL a PITTsBUKG
In affect November Is, 1870.
,,---.,-----I G,otIo,o Eor,hvor1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
GAW!I..GERl

suaefess ffom thia horrible malay
aSsriy always inhsFit Il --not neceasarly
aTorn lie parehtS, bat may be from some
Gerots ancestor, for Cancer otsen Tuns
sI,roligh eeverai generations. This deadly
moison nisy lay Dormant Ia the blood TOT
800, Or until you reach middle life, thea
IL GrSt little sore GO ulees makes tts ap.
Osarauee-or Q swollen gland IN tho
kreaSl Of some ether paEt Of the bodyp
Efves the frst warning.
10 cure Cancer thoEough and peEnias
Nentiy ali the poisonous virus must Be
Animated from the blood-eVefy VeGtage
e 4 driven out. Thia 8. s, s. does, and
8 Ehe only medicine that can reach deep.
snnted, obstinate blood troibies like this.
When al the poison has been forced out
e the system the Gaueer heals, and the
GiseaSe never returns.
Cancer begins often In asmAll way, asthe
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows:
AGmall plmpia came on my law nboat az inca
hRiogg ne ear 81 the lea side Of my face. gave
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29
N T3z phitIp.ln:s.

y Mani u Ills - eli, ihc.. Aug. IS
says Il CON. a 70. tl4T yemty.s xth IN,
.Iutry llJ al Engagement with insur-
cents ii { malnes province. The
troops killed sebastian Angles, IL brother
oI q neral Angles, and SIX pfvates, and
captured IA major, two captains and
uIne privaic- Another detachment
captured the magazine at Lumballes
and secured large quantity of sup.
plies.
Both the civil and military officials
are gratified at the progress now being
made by the Philippine commission.
Everywhere throughout the northern
islands the commissioners find condi.
tions ready for civil government, aud
General Chaifee has received only salts.
factory news from BatIngls and Min.
doro, advices from these districts tell.
ing uniformly of captures or surren.
ders. Many riti have recently been
obtained und large quantities OF supplies
secured Malvar and his principal Off
GERS are being closely pressed
Representative julius Kahn of Cali.
fornia, who left Manila Aug. IS, says
the greatest ne-G' of the Philippines are
a last line OF steamers to carry the mails
and keep the people in touch with cur
rent events, cl, ctric cars aud the re.
moval OF the nlpI houses from Manila.
villas TO be put IN the.r places
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29
Colestin Notes.

Mrs. CoffInan returned to Grants Pass
Sunday.
Rufus and Miss Minnie Cox are with
US this week.
q. A. Lawton, OF Medford, spent Sun
day here With his family.
+. N. Warner, OF Medford, spent Sun.
day in camp with his family.
g p. Jester, the S. 2. agent at Grants
Pass is spending few days here.
Attorney Harrison, wife and son, broke
camp Monday after three weeks stay.
Jas. dwell, Of Central Point, came up
last week and is camping with his
sisters.
DIR. Hull, OF Hornbrook, spent Sunday
here. Mrs. Hull and daughter returned
home with the doctor Monday.
Miss Dana DeLamater, OF Gold Hill,
came up Saturday and is camping with
the Ireland girls and Mrs. Perkins.
Mrs. Belliuger and granddaughter
Miss Maggie have returned 10 Medlord
after six weeks camp experience here.
Landlord relford is getting to bs a
camera fend and the excellent pictures
he is making show that he is taking
great interest in the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite, Of Hornbrook,
spent Sunday in camp with Mrs. Owen
and Mrs. Mighton. On Monday Mr..
and Mrs. Waite celebrated the 5Otb
anniversary OF their wedding.
A. +. Voorhies came up Saturday, the
fifth time in three weeks. Mrs. VOORHEES,
and Earle returned with him to Grants
Pass Monday. Earle looked like a
different boy, Colestin air and good
nursing having done wonders for him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29
Sometime New.

\ new graphophone for s2j, which uses
both large and small cylinders is the
latest development in the talking ma
chine field. This new instrument has
been provided to supply demand which
has manifested itself ever since the large
cylinder appeared. Its possessor, while
having only one instrument. costing
considerably lesl than any previous ma
chine capable OF using the large CIV Under
may now enjoy large variety OF Sc
lectlons at the nominal cost Of small
records, and is also enabled to avail him.
sell OF the great volume and superior re-
production Of the Grand record, when
ever desired, at no additional cost other
'han that OF the records themselves.
Besides lis other advantage this ,nstru.
ment is provided with sn entirely new
ies'ure which has never teiore appeared
on any graphopbone This is a dial
speed indicator which, by the position
OF pointer, enables the operator to tell
at glance. the speed at which the ma.
chihe Is running and TO adjust the speed
by merely moving the pointer.
Columbia phonograph Co. worlds
headquarters for talking machines and
supplies; San Francisco office and store.
l20 Geary street
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29
Lode Location Notices.

Where a lode location ci mining
claim is made, and it bsequently APP
pears that the lode, instead OF crossing
the end lines OF the location. crosses
the side line, the rule OF law is that the
side lines become the end lines, and the
extralAteTal right extends under and
beyond one of the end lines, and the
side lines become the lines OF the vertical
end planes. II the claim has become
patented before the discovery OF the
true apex line OF the lode is made, the
title to the surface has become vested
and carries with it all other lodes that
may apex within it. n the discovery is
made before patent issues, any veins
that apex oyer 30) feet away would
seem to be subject to location. The
law limits the width OF ground to 800
feet on the sides of the apex line of the
lode. The law will not make valid a
a location that does not conform /, the
law, because ii was not so Intentionally.
AT the same time the law cannot be con.
strued to deprive the locator of what he
really discovered and located. No
righ', valid under the original location
loses IFS priority by reason of relocation
to correct mistake. The best plan
under the conditions stated--a lode
crossing side instead of end lines-ls to
relocate the claim,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29

ioDked or aitpg-trer Ig1a-r.i FIR this
re, Oh so M rich and pe=nian nj ledles
may be expected 10 be devrlop-l by the
q1artz.hunters now working the region.
The big Rube hydraulic mines OF the
Coyote district, like most all others OF
the Southern Oregon pacers, are under
going thorough overhauling aud receiy-
ing additional equip nent preparatory for
the coming winters run. These mines
cover a broad territory Of auriierous
ground extending for two miles along
Coyote. The big features Of the mnes
are the kuble grizzley or hydraulic ele-
vstor and the exceedingly rich gravel Of
the working grounds.
Among :he older quartz workings to
be found along Coyote Creek that are
being worked aud developed are the
Queen Anne, the st. Lawrence and the
Sarah Belle. These mines have proven
TO be good properties from the results OBJ
tanned during the several years they
have been operated. The quartz re-
moved from each possesses gold in both
free milling and sulphuret form Den
mis- Stoval in Portland Telegram
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29
Copper on Ora yback.

The recent copper strike made on
Little Gray back creek by Babcock and
Kitterman, bids fair to prove itself
among the most important yet made in
tins county. According to reports, 1.-THE
new discoveries consists OF II parallel
ledges cutting diagonally through Little
Grayback, each ledge being from 100 to
5000 feet apart. Some of these ledges
are of exceptional proportions, being
several hundred feet in width with out
groupings appearing on both sides of the
mountain. From these various ledges
ore has been removed from the surface
and assayed; the returns show a pres =
ence OF from 10 TO Is per cent copper.
which is most remarkable showing to
be found at the surface
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29

The watermelon crop of this year is a
reminder OF the ioohshness Of heralding
uncertain calamity, or in other words, Of
"squealing before you're hurt" When
the severe frost last spring backened
the vines, II was advertised far and wide
that the Josephine county melons were
"all killed. Later it was discovered
that there would be a few melons, and
the ultimate result is that the crop is
nearly equal TO the average, both in qual.
ity and quantity. Now next spring,
when We have late frost, it would be
Just as well for the people to be economi-
cal with their assertions and pessimislic
prophesies for feS days, at least until
an intelligent appralsement OF the dam.
age is possible Every spring. as sure
as the spring conner, there Is, and alSays
will be, report launched that the fruit
is all Killed. such Thing has never
YET happened. Some years the lrut is
injured. Son.c l,ms the fruit crop is
bounuiuI, and come years light But
"all killed the lruit OF TINS county
neyerwas aud total huit failure is uu.
known.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29
Irrigation Enterprise.

Rogue River Valley will soon have
several irrigation systems, according to
j. l.. Howard, civil engineer OF Med
ford, who is in Portland, says the Ore
gonian. He has recently been making
estimates for the Fish Lake ditch, eight
miles OF which has been dug this year.
This ditch draws its water from Little
Butte Creek, and its surveyed line is ~
miles long, from the headgates to a
point opposite Medford, which town
will probably be supplied with water BY
the company.
"The people interested in the ditch"
Mr. Howard said yesterday, "are San
Francisco capitalists, who own irrigat.
ing canals in Central and Southern Cal.
ifornia and therefore know what they
are about. They have obtained title to
1000 acres OF level land under this ditch.
and besides cultiyating this, they will
be able to sell water to farmers, fruit
growers and placer miners along the
route. At the sixteenth stake the
company has lOO-foot fall which can
bel utilized for manufacturing purposes
and for forcing the water to au elevation
at Medford should that town decide to
deal with us"
Mr.. Howard thinks the graders will
reach the sixteenth.mile stake this fall.
THE ditch is 10 feet wide at bottom"
he said, "l5 feet on top. 1t will carry
four and half feet depth of water or
about 5000 miners inches. New-style
grading machines and modern scrapers
are being used. The ditch will cost
$4,000 per mile.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29
Seven DAYS Al Carnival.

All the transportation lines in the
Northwest are arranging To give specially
low rates TO and from the Portland Car.
nlval, which runs from Sept, Is To Oct.
10, and the excursion tickets will be good
Tor DAYS. THIS is the longest limit ever
given ON such ticSels, and will give peo-
Pile ample time to see all the sights con
necled with the great exposition.
With two lull military bands, mill.
tary tournament, hose show, athletic
sports, exhibits Of mining, agriculture,
horticulture and manufacturing a iull
midway, fireworks aud an array Of
amusement attractions, the Carnival
will be one OF the greatest events of the
season, and the admission fee is going to
be only 20 cents, 10 cents for children.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29

MrF. Wilson took q flying trip to
Grants Pass last week.
Mrs. Robert Crockett was the CUES,
oil Judge Crockett at Hugo last week
Times are good with us; no idle men
There is plenty work for all that will
work.
good many new comers are here
Some are looking for mines, others 70,
business propositions.
Robert Crockett is pushing his work
as last as possible so as to have his
section In good shape when winter
Gomez.
The health Of the people 10 good no
sickness reported. Everyone ia busy
and taking 1t altogether. we are a pros.
porous people.
We are having nice weather at pres
ent. For a few days it was quite warm,
but after a gentle shower the weather
mas oecoine cool.
We can look for new openings in
quartz mines in the hills. They have
brought in some good rock. Wilson has
some rich copper ore that came from q
large ledge.
Bud Penwell has built new residence
in our town. Wilson 10 erecting a big
barn for livery and feed stable which
will fill long felt want. Others con.
template building in the near future.
Kinney and Cox are putting a large
amount OF railroad wood on the Kinney
short line. The railroad company is
taking away wood most OF the time but
as fast as they make room 1t 10 filed
again.
VIM. Cox, g. w. Chaplin and Tom
Agee took trip to Roseburg one day
last week. They report good crops OF
fruit along the route and good crops of
grain and hay. The face OF the country
looked very dry.
The placer miners are fitting up
for another winters run. Some Of our
biggest placers are only we'll opened up
So, with good run this winter, We can
look Tor large amount Of gold, more
than ever, as the opportunity is greater
than ever before.
The farmers in this vicinity are busy
gathering in their fall crops. The veget-
able crop is good and there is an abun.
dance OF hay. II a hard winter should
come, the stock would be cared for.
Although some do not put up feed for
their stock, we are told that it 10 better
to prepare for hard winter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29

In cons, luencu OF tns invasion Of
Venezuelan territory 10y an armed forca
vt Co'omhlau, PrrsideIt Castro O:
Venezuela has ISSUED Il decree, signed
by his entire cabinet, suspendlng the
tights of the constitution. The United
States batt.eships Iowa an PHILADELPHIA
were ordered to proc.e t. Panama.
The Ringer is now on her wIy there.
The Machns is the ouly vessel thu, tar
under orders to g. to Colon on the At.
lantlc side. The Co.oMb.la minister at
Washington, DR. Silva, clEcl on Secre.
lary Hay aud stated tnat the traffic or
the iSthmus was unobStruc,e /, aud also
assured hun Of the ability of Co omb,a
to keep the traffic open.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29

The strike still continues, though both
sides earnestly desire peace II only it
would come in the particular manner
10 satisfy the desires of each, Efforts to
reach an agreement have hitherto fallen
fiat. Some mills are running with non.
union men and 1t is a peculiarity OF this
strike that, thohgh It is stubborn, there
is no violence or lawlessness as has been
too often the case heretofore. Instead
oil shooting non union men with guns,
the strikers use a camera instead. At
one Chicago factory, the pictures Of the
non union men are taken every time
thev enter or lcaye the works. These
pictures are to be circulated among the
different unions and will give the men
an unenylable character among those
organizations. The public is heartily
and completely tired of the strike and
its patience is being sorely tried.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29
q eson State Fair.

The Oregon State Fair at Salem,
Septt mber 23rd to 2Sth, 1901, inclusive
promises TO be the best this year that
has yet been held. New features 10,
amusement and abstraction have been
added and particular attention viii bs
gwen TO the Stock Exhibit, owing TO the
great and constantly increasing interest
IN dairying throughout the state.
For this occasion the Southern Pacific
company will make rate OF one fare for
the round trir, from all ito stations in
Oregon, to Salem and return, and 1t is
hoped thai every one Who can do SO will
show his appreciation by taking sdvsn-
tage OF this opportunity to pass lew
DAYS pleasantly aud proftably at our
state capital"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-29

A fire Was turned Ioosc ON saturday
afternoon on the Slurels place near town
and Tor u time threatened the residents
OF tina, vicinity with considerable dan.
age. Win II north wind blowing. it
swept toward town with rapid vel,city,
buta change in the wind happily checked
its course IN that direction The fire
swept the heavily timbtrel slopes Of the
foot hills with tremendous heat, and
much timber was destroyed.
There Is little doubt that the ire was
deliberately set out. Several parties on
Saturday afternoon noticed three sera-
rate fires, two Of them apparently lust
started. The suspicious Of the rrsiden =
OF the northeastern portion OF the town
center with remarkable unanimiy ON
tertain individuals but any cony,cting
proof is a king. Considerable dina.
ton prevails,