davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28
DON'T GROW OLD.
Keep Your Hair Bright anu Luxuriant
and Stay Young.

Yes, Partisan Sage. the most invig-
Grating hair rcstorer. grows hair: the
women of America. who have luxur!-
ant hair, know it does, and that Is
why thousands of attractive women
throughout the land are regularly US
ing 1t.
For years this almost marvellous
grower of lustrous and beautiful hal.
was confined to the elite of Europe
and New York City, but about two
years ago 1t was given to select list
OF druggists, and today can be obtaia-
cd in any city or town in America
where society women of refinement
dwell.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair tonic in the world. 1t makes the
hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant in u
few days. II ls perfurued most daInt!-
ly and is not sticky or greasy. IT
stops falling hair, cures dandruft and
itching scalp in two weeks or money
back,
This is what Mrs. Elizabeth e. .An-
y ~
derson. Mechanlcsburg. Pa, writes:
u had given up hope OF ever he.
ing cured OF dandrufr, when l pur-
chased bottle Of Partisan Sage. II
has entirely removed the dandrun,
and has started growth of new hair,
and all this after having been troubled
for 10 years. l cheerfully recommend
Partisan Sage" sturm 4 Wilson are
the regularly appointed agents IN
clarksburg for Partisan Sage, and
they will sell you a large bottle under
a rigid guarantee for so cents.
A larger bottle of'bclter tonic that's
what you get when sou lay down a
half dollar for bottle of Partisan
Sage. The girl with the Auburn Hair
is on every package and bottle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28
TWO ENGAMPMENTs
OF the West Virginia Nation
al Guard May Be
Held.

Owing to the largesexpense incur
red by the National Guard in trans
porting the several companies of
West Virginia militia to the place of,
encampment every summer, it is
quietly being talked about that this
year will witness the institution Of
two encampments each year,
Since the two cent fare law; went
into effect In West Virginia the state
has been unable to secure any re-
bate in the rates of transporting the
troops to the place OF encampment
and consequently the cost of trans
portation is a big item.
In order to relieve the State OF a
large portion of this expense 1t has
been suggested that two encamp-
ments be held during 1909, one at a
point in the upper end of the State
and one at either Huntington or
Charleston for the Second regiment.
While the suggestion has met
with the approval of some of the Of
ficers of the Guard no official action
has yet been determined upon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28
RAID
Is Recalled Owing to Ami
yersary Of tie Same
Tomorrow

Forty-six years sgo tomorrow.
General Joaes ot the cUaiedersf
eryies gave Marion county and
Fahment the only touch of real var
that Vas seen during me greas re-
bellicn, says the Fairmont Times.
Leading the Seventh, Eleventh,
Twelfth virginia Cavalry: whites
Battalion Witsher's Battalion and
the Maryland Battalion. an cavalry.
ne arrived IN the section and IN a few
days completed what wiz always he
known here as Jones Raid.
The principal Collect Of me raid.
Which was extended thgonehout the
state-was to destroy property and
obtain for the Confederate s-rny,
horses and provisions. or. the
morning Of the day above mentioned
the army entered FaIrmont and pro.
eeeded at once to take possession 81
the town. Thi, railroad bridge
which crossed the lMonongahela nne
mile above Fairmont, was destroyed
and at this place the confedsratss
had short siifrmish with a COMPANY
of Union men There was also cons
siderable skirmishlng during the
entire day IN and around Fairmont.
Il was the intention o. the confed-
crates to burn the snspension bridge
between Palatine and FairnoRH but
the idea was finally abandolsd. Gov
erhor F. H. Pierpoint was at this
time the Union governor OF tho
State, and his home being in Fair
mont it was sought out by the raid
ers. and his library taken from the
house and burned in the street. The
arrival of Mulligan,s Union battery
in the evening was too late too do ef-
fective service. for Jones and his
men had taken their departure. This
was the nearest Marion county came
during the war to having anything
like a battle within her borders. In
the sktrmishes during the day sew
eral men on both sides were wound
ed, but none were killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28
VETOES INVALID
Supreme Court Sets Aside
Dawson's Action on Good
Road Bills.

CHARLESTON. April .s,-The su.
preme court has handed down q de-
cislon setting aside the. governors
veto in the Sutherland good roads and
the Charleston charter and Grant in
dependent school district cases. The
court held that provisions Of consttu-
ton are mandatory and bills with
vetoes must be filed with the secre-
tary Of state within i've days after. the
adjournment of the legislature. in
Guiding Sundays, and that journals OF
the legislature stand as evldcnc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28
cors INTERFERE.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 2s.-on
their way TO take positions in a hotel
at watoga. W. Va. Theodore c
Douglas. aged is. and Abraham
Lawrence, aged Il. Iof Philadelphia.
were intercepted on a freight train in
the Camden freight yard. ana win
now spend three dass in Jail. after
which they VAN return to their ma
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28

wANTED-rrcs statesmen to han
die in exc,'ls.ve territory the sale
of our Eew West Virginia state
sud County Survey. Fifty to sew
enty-fve orders per week being
taken by as9r's already in tha
field; 100 per cent profit, splendid
opportunity for lively. energetic
men. Write for full particulars
Rand, McNally & Co.. 142 Fifth
avenue, New York City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28

wANTED-sralo agents for good
paying proposition. good wages.
The West Virginia Novelty Co,
Central Storage Bldg. clqrks-
burg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28
10 YoU OWN


= ~ nave Z little Hyonlei inhalef
.epfopodneed Hlsh-0-mei II YOUR
t1ein' sou have i treasure
into ihls hard rubber iiilaier yo,,
can poltr Z ~ drops II FIyomei hi
presto g9ps have tiie best NIX INC
clan Tor eat9rfi. cousins colds bron
Ie1hls, Group and asthma. the verdi
has ever known
When you breathe HyomeI YOU
pFtpg the healing virtues 81 the noun
talncts forests d your home. YoiI
set the very same healing az
septic air that sou would breathe II
sou RESIDED In the forcsts or pine ana
epcalyptus of.inland Australia, wliefs
catarrh or corruption was neyss
known 10 exist,
IN y you have 4 Hyornei inhaler 81
your home. get a bottle OF Hyomel sfSr
so cents. 81
III you have not an inhaler. ask for
q Fccnplete outtt, which costs but
500 and includes an inhaler. a bottle
Of Hyoinel, and simple Instructions for
use. q
Hyomei Is gold and guaranteed by
Wells & Hasmaker to cure catarrh.
asthma or bronchitis, or money back.
II win relieve cold in fiye minutes,
and viii break ltu6 in tive hours. ii
gives most gratifying relief 10 con-'
sumption sufferers, and IS sold BY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28

ron sAIE-Sest vacant residence
Iot in city On East Main street. lo-
Gated Just east Of my residence,
terraeed. wen improved. cut stone
wan, splendid view, so feet front,
& feet private alley on east side.
Very easy terms 70 right party.
Harvey =. smifi, ia 2. Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28
wANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED

WANTED = unemployed Blowers,
snappers and CATERERS, can Sc
cure good places, double and sin
gle thick, Some half and half
places open. Ample empty houses
close to factory for men of family
National scale signed. Address
Dunktrk Window Glass Co, South
Charleston. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28

$. N. Nease is here from. Weston.
Arnold Tucker. Of slstersviiie, Is in
the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28
TO WHEELING
Syrian is sent From Innrnary to BE
Cared For BY Cousin.

Superintendent e. S. Davis. OF the
county inftrmary. has just sent Nlman
John. a Syrian. to wheeling. to be
cared for there by cousin. The ac-
tlon was taken because the mans res-
ddepce l. not in this county. Nlmau
is a victim of paralysis. and has but
little use Of his lower limbs He
sent to the infirmary. penniiess, about
three weeks age. He Is only 20 years
old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28

And the Winner, Mrs. Jane Edwards Root,
of 1905 E. soth ST, Cleveland, o. so
Years Old, Whose Picture Appears m the
Illustration, Won the Race by Walking rs
Miles 26 Minutes. Mrs. Root Attributes
Her Vigor, Health and Staying Powers 10
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, Which She
Has Taken for Years.
iniarecept interview Mrs. Root said dom take
medicine. but two years ago at my home
not very strong so bought bottle ef putty Pure
Whiskeg Twas benefited 1T. am SO years old and
wcnthe champ cnship the great waking for aged
people Cleveland. lcaIne out winner Of % contestants
over rs years Of age IA women and IA mem. beat the
world record and now hold the champ the United
States and Europe. walked 2h miles in rs minutes and
was not at an tired could have walked again
One paper gave the account two miles IN 26 minutes all
the other papers were right When the end not
another walker anywhere near me- and the
was great Ihaye had an immense mail ever since rom
professors In colleges and prominent men all over wishing
to know how lived what my diet was what caused this
wonderful strength and endurance at 70 years case take
good care oy health have camped out every summer for
the past rs years, live we'll and use as my only medicine
Dffys Pure Malt hskey. have known during the past
two years several wonderful cures from Duffy WINS
key 1t is remarkable medicine for rheumatism and
Stomach Trouble. Two instances have come my notlce
of permanent cues My wonderful health and ability
walk long distances attribute to using Il as medicine
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-25

mother is coming from California and
will reside with her son.
L. ID. Boyed expects to complete
the McCaw residence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towle of ,Easton,
Maine, came Monday for a visit Pt
the home OF John krOeger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Towle % Vancouver are Mrs.
Kroeger's parents and Anton Towle
Of Maine is a brother ot Mrs. KroegeT.
Mrs. Dillen of Easton, Maine, who
will be remembered by many who met
her when she visited here before also
came west and is ht Vancouver aud
will come hre soon for a visit with
her sister. Mrc. Kroeger.
John SCHNEIDER and bis wife OF
Portland, Oregon. we're at Odell Sun
day looking over the ground with a
view to locating. MIR. SCHNEIDER is a
blacksmith, having learned the trade
in Germany and having had eight
years experience shoeing horses used
by the German army. lie has also
had experience In this country aud 10
an all round man, blacksmith, horse.
shoer and wood workman There Ia
wide field for workman OF this
kind aud If those who can more con-
veniently go to Odell than to Hood
River will patroniZe home industry
we predict an industry profitable to
all concerned.
The g. Il. entertainment last Fri
day night was success In every 10
spect. The program was good like
wise the candy and the supper aud
there was no shortage of delicious
things to eat. The early evening
WAS was unpromising but later cleared
and was pleasant. The crowd was
large, roads and weather considered.
The net proceeds we're Sl4.50, aud the
intention at present is that this be
set apart as beginning for an organ
fund. The organ now in use has
been faithful in service but now pro-
tests audibly and should be given n
we'll earned rest.
Dav dson Bros. have "A new gasoline
engine and we'll l-drilling outfit aud
have it set up and at work near the
new residence they have erected on
their property purchased of Chris
Dethman.
Mr.. aud Mr.. G.. Il. Bowerman aud
MIR. and Mrs. II. g. Coe visited rela-
tives at Ruthton, Sunday.
The &. Il. held interesting meetings
boht last Sunday evening aud the
Sunday evening previous Henry
Lewis WAS leader February IA. and "a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-25
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURsDAY FEBRUARY ab 1909

Wash, visited his mother. Mrs. A.
Stewart, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, were In Hood
River Friday.
G. W. Grose, Grandpa Ireland, W.
f. Huskey, and j. NJ. Elliott were
passengers to The Dalles Friday.
Some young people Of the Christian
Endesvor, spent social evening ct
the home of Mrs. NJ. A. Forsberg Fri
day eve. While coming home Paul
higley came near having a serious
mishsp. ln turning into the road,
the wagon run upon large stump,
and nearly went over the wrong side
up. The team was good and gentle or
else there might have heen different
story to tell, as it Is Paul is carrying
his right hand IN bandage.
Misses Bertha and Anna Godbersen,
Of The Dslles, spent Sunday with
their mother.
Mrs. Gray, of The Daller, spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs Fred
Evans.
The following Mosierites visited
Hood River Saturday: II. q .Ribbee,
j. X. MctiIagor, Lee Hunter, o. A..
Thomas and J. N. Mosier.
b. E. Duncan was In Mosier Satur-
dav
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-25

tensive improvements on bis house
and barn.
We are very sorry indeed to hear
that Mrs. will Ellis has had to go to
the hospital. We trust she will soon
be home again.
Rev. Mrs. Brown was quite sick Sat
urday but is better at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Oxborrow aud son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. M. Kingsley
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Hudson has built very neat
barn ON his place.
Will Ely has been busy making i'm.
provements on bis ranch.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
church Wednesday evening by Brother
Skipwortb, who preached line SER
mon. Owing to the weather net as
many we're out as ~e would like to
have seen.
Miss Floy Ordway took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Sunday.
Miss Pearl Blalock spent part Of
last week visiting her cousin, Mrs
Austin, in Hood River.
Some OF the phones in Belmont
were thrown out OF commission Fri.
day, but we do not know the reason.
They had recovered themselves by
Saturday, and could te used as usu-
al.
Once Upon a time not so many
years ago we had road oversser in
Belmont who looked after and took
care of the roads so we'll that at all
times you could drive into town aud
not get mired. As usual there we're
some VITO kicked, as there always will
be until the end Of time Let come
of them now drive from the Grange
park north to the corner of Methodist
lane, and from Rogers corner east as
far as the M. II. Nicklsson place, in
mud from four TO i've feet deep. They
will say the roads never we're In
such state as long as q. D. Wood.
worth was road overseer.
Robert Jones wife and daughter.
Matte, spent Sunday with Mr.. Ord.
way and family.
Friday and Saturday was butcher
ing day, as quite number killed
hogs those days
Mrs. Sonervile upset lamp one
night last week They came very near
having no home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-25
MOSIER.

ID. T.. Harvey aud Eson, Teddy, re-
turned home Tuesday from Salem,
Ore.
The Valentine soicsl, given Monday
evening, by the ladies OF the Baptist
aid society, was a success, financially
and socially. About one hundred
thirty people we're present. The main
feature Of the evening was the guess
ing of "who the old time pictures, !"
OF most OF those presest we're Mrs.
Gore, and J. N. Mosier, won the
prize. Music and singing helped to
pass away the time, and after partak
ing of refreshments, served by the
ladies', all departed for home much
pleased with the evenings enjoy
ment. The receipts uf the evening
we're Sl8 70.
Mrs. +. Vickers and Miss Selma re
turned home in The Dalles Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Frank Macy, of Hood River, was
In Mosier Tuesday.
A lady representative OF The Satur-
day Evening Post was In Mosier
Tuesday. Any one wishing to
purchase this paper weekly, can get
a copy of Master Guy Duvall, who is
the local salesman. Guy is working
Tor a premium, and we wish him sue
cess.
Ed. Hostettler, Grand Master OF
the |. O. o. H. OF Oregon paid visit
to Mosier Tuesday afternoon and
evening, attending Beacon Lodge 1872
in the evening.
" Martin Nictelson and trother
Theodore came home Tuesday tiom
The DalIes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frice. ere some new
neighbors, who have come to live IN
Mosier.
Mrs. L. j. Leppler aud son,
Sherman, lett for their home in Hep
pner, Morrow county, Thursday.
William Graham, of Underwood,
Wash visited his father and mother
here this week.
The new organ was installed in the
school house Thursday. Teachers and
students all feel proud of it, and well
repaid for the trouble and labor
E. A. Baker and G. King we're.
travelling statesmen, in town Thursday.
Edgar BuIlingame passed through
Mosier this week with covered
wagon, 1t looked like the "old emf
grant days "
MIR. Well berg, the genial host at
"Ths Pines" has been busy installing
new fu niture iu the three extra
rooms which are now finished and
ready to occupy.
l: q. W. Bowman and wife moved up
on their ranch Thursday
Mrs. NJ. NewIen, Mrs. Geo. Parrish
and sou, Alfred, vent to The Dalles
Friday.
Mr.. Henry Hartman and wife are
living on the ranch formerly owned
by W. q. Hunter.
ira Rowland, of White Salmon,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-25
CDELL.

G. W. Smith and family expect to
leave Odell some time this week for
their new home in The Dalles. Mr.
Smith has purchased a modern resi-
dence In that city and will be at home
there while directing the work neces-
ssry for the proper Gale OF his fruit
ranch near The Dalles. We regret the
loss of those good people but feel GER
tain they will be very pleasantly sit
uated in their new home.
Mrs. /. McCully of Joseph, Ore Z,
has been visiting at the home II her
daughter Mrs. q. +. Conley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Klemer went to
Portland last week and selected and
purchased furniture for their elegant
new home. The furniture was shipp d
to Odell station and from there trans
ferred and placed.
Nj. andMrs. L. NJ. Moulton of Nc
Minnville, Oro., we've here last week
for visit with their friends, the tam
lilies of q. f., Conley, q. Il. Bower.
man, and +. 6. Coe.
The M. W. A. OF Hood River to the
number of forty or fifty expect to
come tosOdell by special train to in
stitute the camp here.
Parties desiring hay may learr
where same may Ee procured by cal
ling 81 Odell, or inquiring Of l.. A.
T.. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Ehrck and lit.
tie daughter arrived Saturday and
are at home In the Vim. Ehrck resi-.
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Friday are home
from visit at Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Silliman and
their little son expect to leave Odell
soon. We have not learned where
they will locate but unite with their
many friends In wishing them success.
Mr.. Davis of Minneapolis, Mimi,
Is visiting at the home of E. l..
klemer. We understand Mr.. Davis
intends purchasing property here.
Mrs. l.. d. Boynd left Monday for
Portland and Newberg. Her parents
reside at the latter place and ber
father is very ill and Mrs. Bowed goes
to be near him.
Mr.. Hanna, who purchaser tract
of G. Phughaupt has shipped furni
ture and viii be at home in "Moun-
tain Nook" Mrs. Kroes er's home
stead on Odell heights.
We are informed that Mr.. Hanna's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-25
MOUNT HOOD.

George Dimmick returned last Sat.
urday from a weeks visit at Walla
Walla aud Starbuck, Wash.
On February 16, a son was born to
the wife of Paul Aubert.
Mrs. May Baldwin and her son,
Mason, came out from Hood River to
spend couple of days with Mount
Hood friends. Mace was taking a
we'll eai ned holiday from HE work in
the First National bank.
|. A. MaCrum and family left last
Friday for six weeks visit with Mr..
Ma Crum's parents in Kansas
Mrs. ID. X. Cooper, who was quite
sick last week, is able to be around
again.
G. l.. Rogers and Howard Mcllroy
are packing apples at Paul Aubert's g
this week.
Gee. Dnffield has moved his family
into Mr. Vauthier's house just across
the road from the hall.
A family whose name We have not
learned, ale moving into the Ruhnke
place this week.
Last Tuesday being Will Helmer' q
birthday. a number of his friends sur
prised him that evening and bad q
very pleasant tim.
Among the visitors at Miss Edging-
tons school lately we're Rev. Wash
burn and J. M. Blossom, who both
responded very pleasantly when asked
for a speech. The occasion OF Mr..
Blossoms call was Lincoln g bin thday
aud he gave the children an interest
ing talk on Abraham Lincon We
can not appreciate our school toe
much. In a recent letter from Mrs.
Walter Gribble, she says it speaks
we'll for Mount Hood school that her
children who entered Corvallis school
just before the midwinter examination
passed we'll. That is the record that
all OF our pupils make when they &c
to other schools and we are justly
proud of the act
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-25

morning for Wamic, where she will
visit her sister. Pearl, who 10 teach
ing la that locality. She expects to
stay two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur lsobell is enjoying q
visit With her uncle, Mr.. Groves,
who has been spending the winter In
California. lie expects to stay about
a week, then 90 from here to Hermis.
ton to visit his sister, Mrs. Isopsll's
mother.
Burns Jones has invested In a new
piano. We are sorry to hear Mr..
Jones intends to move his family
soon to st. Johns. They have had
Mrs. TIylo, q lady friend from Port
land, visiting at their home for the
last few days.
Mis-. Church, we are glad to say, is
improving and will soon be able to be
out again.
Mr.. MCGUIRE, of East Grand Forks,
MINI, visited a couple OF days with
Nh. and Mrs Church. From here he
went to Medford. He 10 looking over
the different fruit oenters OF Oregon.
lie is the owner OF 500 acre farm In
Minnesota.
Henry Jantzeu has got through
packing apples for w. II. Warren.
Will Robbins is now hauling them to
town.
Marsh Isenbe & lie packing his own
apples Their cellar Kept them in
tine shape aud he has a ready market
Tor them, at a good price.
The Valentine social at Park Grange
hall was attended by a good mum Der,
every one enjoying themselves.
Miss Margaret NickeIsen, after
spending week with her friends, MIR.
and Mrs. Ramsey, at Belmont, went tc
her home in Hood River Tuesday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Hodges and daughter,
Mis- Mayme, spent an enjoyable even
ing Monday with Mi. and Mrs. Ram
sey.
Mrs. Robert Jones has not been al
all we'll for a few days. At this writ
ing she is better.
Miss Hettie RsdIiG passed a sue
cessful examination for o teachers
certificate last week In Hood River.
Miss Grace Howell attended Bel
mont church services Sunday morning
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey, at who's,
home she Is visiting for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker v:sited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell.
We are glad to note the improve
ments in Belmont First the ohurol
was wired and ligths installed nov
over year ago, COOL many resi-
dences are lighted. Among them W,
notice q G.. Metcnlf, M p. Isen berg
W. Ledford P. Neslon, Mr. Williams
K. Jones wired but not lighted
Grange Hall, and last but not least
Mr.. McFarlsnd's Saturday.
Miss Bessie Isenberg came up from
Portland to visit the home folks ant
friends for few days.
Mr.. Kaufman and family visited II
Belmont Sunday. They also ATTENDED
Sabbath school and church services.
Ii. II. Jantzen and wife of Oal
Grove, after a stay of six weeks will
Mr. and Mrs. Church, leave for thei
home this week MIR. and Mrs. s. W
Arnold spent Sunday at NJ. P. Isen
bergs'.
Roy Eastman spent Sunday will
Marsh lsenberg
Mrs. Arnold is furnishing her cot
tage. Mrs. Bruce and mother, o
Portland, will live there as soon n
1t Ia ready for them.
H. P. Allen has teen making ex