davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09

We paw the highest market prices for
your produce. and give yon the lowest
prices on what you want to bv
Adv. scrimgeour Bros
Twelve Ducks and twelve
Pheasants were taken thru here
Tuesday to the Sportsman game
reserve near Minnehaha Springs.
These birds will be put in the re-
serve and will be protected by
the state laws.
Dadisman gives good measure in the
Ice Cream Cones. When Won want the
worth Of your money "Dadisman's" is
tn place.
IhtTe is reason for trading At
Adv. Scrimgeour Bros.
Jay F. Robinson came to our
office Wednesday with 5 nice ears
of corn, weight 6 Id. l or, which
was raised on land cul-
tivate back as for as one hun
,dred years. Mr.. Robinson ex-
poets 125 bu. to the acre on this
land.
"a. Very ATTEST ideas in nonelty fancy
f,atheis NJ f. Clotlier 6lrdg. Streer,
Be inetci. Adv
The seasons newest Developments in
millinery cofaels ami silks g.ovo, noe
M f. U,othier Auy
Happy kerens, who was fore
man on the High School building
left Wednesday with Mrs. Ker-
ems for Benwood, VIII ere Mr..
Kerens has a job on the new
school building being erected
there. Mr.. Kerens made many
warm friends while here.
FOR REN IA 5 Room Cottage,
Gas, Water, and all eonveuiences close TO
+ uslness Center
L -
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
Belington, Route 2.

Jonathan Hathawav, OF Bnckhannon
was business VISITOR here last week
Mr. and Mrs. Wash Lantz, Of Century
were guest OF Rocco Tallman last week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
Lost.

On Fairmont and Beverly Turnpike on
September 20, 1918, One Suit Case with
III. G, K. Elkins, w. Va, on end
Finder will receive liberal reward by
returning same to this Office.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Automobile wells at NJ. E. CIothier.

J. L. Jefferys was home over
Sunday.
A. G. Halfway, was business
viiitor here Friday.
Six Show Cases for Sale.
Grant Graham, Druggist.
Adv.
j. E. Keyser was in Clarks-
burg, Tuesday on business.
Miss Eleanore Smith, of Elkins
was here Saturday and Sunday.
C. O. Shepehrd was at Tygarts
junction Tuesday between trains.
Two Light Oak Counters for
Sale. Grant Graham, Druggist.
Milton Shaffer has moved in
John Robinson house on Pike ST.
Eggs this week 2Sc. scrimgeour Bros
Adv.
Floyd Teter and son, Bernard,
were in Elkins, Tuesday in their
auto.
j. E. Gibson-Dentist. Office over
post Office. adv.
James Parsons and f a m | y,
were the guest of friends here
Sunday.
Don't iai 10 go 10 Dadlslnans Pool
Room for Ice Cream Cones.
S. M. Polling, of Route three,
was in town Wednesday on bust
ness.
Miss Edyth Young, of Middle
bourne stopped off here last week
on her way home.
Grover Strother, was in Philip
pi, Saturday attending the foot
ball game.
Arch Whitecotton, who is en-
gineer between Gassaway and
Elkins, is home this week.
We deliver goods promptly.
Adv Scriugeour Bros.
James Bennett, came home
Monday night from Donora S. c.,
to attend the funeral of his father.
Why suffer with tooth-ache, see Or.
Gibson, OF BeIington. adv.
Waitman Corder and A. S.
Polling, of Philippi, were bust.
ness visitors here Tuesday.
The latest millinery at NJ r. Ulothiel.
Adv.
See Lazarus's Fall Announcement on
page Jour.
Darl Elliott, of Corpus Cristi,
Texas, is here on the account of
the illness of his father, Col T.
I. Elliott.
Two Light Oak Counters for
Sale. Grant Granam, Druggist.
Adv.
We want onions, dressed hogs, chick
ems and cheshurs.
Adv. Scrimgeour Bros.
Don't forget the Opening a t NJ. +
Clothier. Adv
Miss Bertha Young, of Cum
berland was the guest of Mrs. j.
E. Keyser Wednesday.
We are paying Soc for selected potatoes
one and one-half tents Tor cabbage.
Adv. Scrlulgeour Bros.
The mines at Adma, have re-
sumed operations again, under the
management of H. M. Crawford,
of Philippi.
IL Is easier TO get rid of toothache than
to redeem insulted friends, go act wisely
and see DR.. Gibson al onee.-adv
The mines at Dartmoor have
been running short for the last few
days on account or SO many of the
miners being out on vacations.
Six Show Cases for Sale.
Grant Graham, Druggist.
Adv.
Will match prices and style with any
millinery dealer in the country, NJ f.
Clnthier Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09

whole year
This Contest for residing Barbour County
Last year Willie Williamson of Belngto Boyd ur (now at
Ousve N Y and VIM E. Bennett Montrose Route L. each re-
ceived paidup subscription
Potatoes will be sealed special numbered duplicate on
tag which each contestant will hold The Progressive free to each
contestant FREE for one to the first winner Only one
gallon Of good brings The Progressive as above stated
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09

FOR RENf-A Room Cottage,
Gas, Water, and all eonvenlences close to
Il uslness Center.
F. ReAsE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-09
Man Wanted.

To live on Laurel mountain, and clear
and clean land. Good chance for the
right man, see,
l., L. BENNETT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
BOISE VALLEY MAN DIES
HERE LAST THURSDAY
o. M. Shaffer Succumbs to Injuries
Received from Horse.

o. M. Shaffer, the we'll known Mid
dleton farmer, died in the Canyon
hospital, Thursday, October 9. Death
resulted from injuries caused by the
kick of horse two weeks before. The
horseshoe punctured the bowels in
three places. An operation failed of
its mission.
The funeral services were held
from the Shaffer home at Middleton,
Sunday. They were conducted by the
Rev. L. r. Lamb and interment was
at the Star cemetery.
in Caldwell Co., Mo-, Apr. 2, 1861. De-
ceased is survived by his parents, five
brothers and five sisters, wife and
FIVE children. The children are Mrs.
M. E. Paine, Mrs. J. T. Paine, Mrs.
Laura Cox, Mrs. Marshall Stoffle and
VIM. Shaffer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
MOTHS MAN FAVORS AWAIT
ING THE GOVERNMENT.
A. H. Albertson Says that Black Can
yon Has Hopes. L

A. H. Albertson, the we'll known
Notus farmer and land holder under
the Black Canyon Irrigation district,
was in the city last Friday transacting
business. Mr.. A1bertson has great
hopes on the government undertaking.
the reclamation of the tract. He is of
the opinion that we should give Sen
ator Borah and Others every encour-
agement in their attempts to get the
government to undertake the reclama-
ton of the project. He feels that con
tsruction Of the irrigation system by
the Reclamation Service is the best
method that can be secured. In case
Senator Borah fails, however, to get
the Interior Department to consider
this project already under way, or is
unable to get money through Con-
gress, he is in favor of the longtime,
low interest bonds guaranteed by the
government.
Mr.. Albertson stated that things
were very quiet at Notus as they are
nearly everywhere else.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17

tographic plate, but not apparent un-
der the ordinary microscopic exami-
nation for tubercular bacilli.
By the aid of the screen spoken OF
before, the naked eye can behold the
same story as is recorded on the
plates. By charging the stomach with
Bismutlr the full workings of that or
gan may be easily noted by the eye
indeed, the mysteries of the inner
physical man seem to be made plain
open to the eye.
1t is somewhat uncanny to see a
comely young lady in neat white uni
form before you and in the fash of
an instant behold only a section Of
vertebrae, with the ribs extending
and the faint shadow OF the heart and
lungs-together with several pins
concealed, supposedly, in the uniform.
Especially so in dry territory.
With the installation of the VIM.
Meyer New Therapeutics X-Ray
machine, Drs. Cole and Miller have
an equipment fully equal to any in
the entire country. They are using
the machine in their practice every
day and are delighted with the results.
There is no danger or Inconvenience
ence to the patient. A fash of the
green light and inner conditions be.
come plain. There is no longer need
of guesswork-the living fact is naked
to the eye.
Following the experiments lemon.
ade and hot tomalies were served
Then DR.. Cole pressed one of those
| cigars of his upon the Hired Man
and anyone who can tell coheren
story after smoking one of those
alleged cigars gets the grand prize!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17

almost q minute the identity Of the Ar
list is lost; 1t is her work-her charac-
tiers alone that stand out.
Gretchen Scheidt, contralto and
pianist, is a Chattanooga Tenn.) girl Of
fne temperament and exceptional mu-
steal ability. with touch Of sympathy
In her work that, somehow, strikes just
right. Az q contralto, her voice Is
beautifully low. and yet SO high, that
It possesses the mezzo soprano quality
to a marked extent.
William Roller Is the assistant pro
lessor Of violin In the American Con
servatory Of Music in Chicago. he has
appeared In concert work in some OF
the largest music halls of the cities Of
this country and received praise from
the best critics. Following his appear
ance In Orchestra Hall in Chicago last
spring, the Chicago Record Herald said'
civilian Roller. In selecting Bee.
thoven's violin concerto, stood upon
ground which only masters dare occu
py. That he played brilliantly indeed
Monday Night at The Huree.
The management has been fortu'
rate in securing The Huree Theatre
for the opening number Monda,
evening. Tickets are on aisle at the
Saratoga Stationery Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
Death of Wayne Bailey.

News reached Meridian Tuesday O.
the death of Wayne S. Bailey at
sanitarium at Sierra Madre, Cal. He
was a son of D. L. Bailey, and resid-
ed for many years at the family home
stead near Meridian. He was born
at Boise in March, 1882, and spent
most of his life in Idaho. Several
years ago, while employed as mail
clerk with his brother, 0. ", the two
were in a railroad wreck near Glenn's
Ferry. Both were injured, Wayne be-
ing severely hurt about the chest and
lungs. It is thought that this was the
beginning of the tubercular trouble
that has caused his illness since that
time Three years ago he commenced
treatment, first at Denver and later in
California, and no man ever made
NOR eheroic fight against consump-
ton than has Wayne Bailey.
In early manhood, Mr.. Bailey stud
led for the ministry, and graduated at
seminary in Kansas. His illness
caused him to give up the cherished
ambition of his life,l and after a few
years work he resigned his ministerial
duties.
Upon request of the deceased be-
fore his death, the body will be Gre
mated and the ashes brought to Me
ridian for burial in charge of his
wife, who is expected to arrive from
California with the remains tomorrow
Burial will be in the family lot in the
Meridian cemetery. He leaves, be-
sides wife and little child. his par,
ents, sister Mrs. f. J. Payne OF
Boise, three brothers, O. V. Bailey
of Caldwell; and John and Bert Bad
ley. who live near the Deer Flat res
ervoir. l.. II. Bailey OF Meridian is
an uncle of the Observation-Disclosures
/ Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
GET TO THE CAUSE
Caldwell People Are Learning the
Nav


There is but little peace or comfort
for the man or woman with bad
back. The distress begins in early
morning-keeps up through out the
day. It's hard to get out OF bed, 1t S
torture to stoop or Strengthen. Pas
ters and lininlents may relieve, but
cannot cure i1the cause is inside-the
kidneys. When suffering so, use
Doan's Kidney Pills, the tested and
proven kidney remedy. used in kidney
troubles for over SO years. Doan's
Kidney Pills are recommended by
thousands for just such cases. Proof
of their effectiveness in the testimony
of this Caldwell resident:
Mrs. w. S. Thurston,. l4O3 Arthur
ST., Caldwell, Idaho, says: For quite
a while, l suffered from a dull. heavy
ache in my back and through my
sides. Nothing seemed to do me
any good until got Doan's kidne,
Pills. They brought quick relief ane
in short time, was well. ! think
great deal of Doan's Kidney Pills :,
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster ilburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the unitet
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-.an'
take no other. ol/-I'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
SMALLWOOD made
RECEIVER OF BANK

E. Smallwood of Nampa has been
appointed receiver of the State Bank
of Nampa and the appointment was
ratified by Judge Bryan Monday
morning. Mr.. Smallwood will assume
charge of the affairs of the bank as
soon as his bond in the sum of SIS ,OOO
is filed. After reciting the facts lead
ing up to the appointment of the re-
ceiver, the court orders:
THAT the appointment of said f..
Smallwood as special deputy state
bank commissioner for the purpose of
administering the affairs of the said
Bank of Nampa, Ltd, under the or
ders of this court, be and is hereby
ratified. and the said f. Snallwood
is hereby empowered to take charge
OF the affairs of the said Bank of
Nampa, Ltd, and is authorised to
proceed to collect all debts, dues and
claims and to sell or compound all
doubtful debts, and to sell all real
and personal property upon such
terms as this court shall direct, and
to pay all moneys by him received
under the orders of this court; to
liquidate the affairs of said bank and
to do any and all things that shall
seem meet and equitable in the prem
| Uses of this court.
Receivers Salary.
at is further ordered that the salary
of the said F. Smallwood, as special
state bank commissioner, be and is
hereby fixed at the sum of $500 per
month, which amount shall include all
expenses of said deputy state bank
commissioner, such as stenographic
work and incidentals, but shall not in
clude actual travelling expenses or
court fees costs, and said salary shall
be paid out of the assets of the said
bank. Said salary shall be subject to
change by order of this court, should
| the character of the work devolvine
upon said special deputy state banl
commissioner so require"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
EDISoN'S WONDERFUL TALK
ING PICTURES AT BUNGALOW

At the Bungalow theatre there will
be displayed Edison's latest and which
is hailed as his greatest effort, the
talking motion pictures. These pic
lures are given with touch of realism
by the Edison process of synchronism
as TO make the spectator feel that he
is witnessing number of plays given
by simon pure actors in flesh and
blood. This exhibition has been firm.
ly established as a mild form of
amusement, not a few persons who
attend are amateur photographers ca
ger to see what is probably the great
est advance of their science, the re-
production of motion and talking by
the same machine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17

boys of Ia and 10 are invited to join
Prof. Terry's new class. Other classes
under able teachers for all ages. The
Blues: How to Get Them, How to
Get Over Them" will be the pastors
morning subject. The closing sermon
on the Life OF Christ will be given in
the evening, illustrated by master
pieces of art. Tuesday evening, Oct.
Fl, the pastor will give a free stereop
ticon lecture on Our Philippine
Cousins Geo. R. Varney, pastor
Prof. Neal N. Nash, superintendent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
Via
Oregon Short Line.
EAST

To Denver, Omaha, Kansas City,
St. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis and
many other points October Is, No.
vember ~ and "a, December 20 and
22nd. Limit 90 days from date OF sale.
WEST
To San Francisco, Los Angeles and
other points November %, "a, Decem-
Der 20, u. Long limits. See any O.
S. L. agent for rates and further par
ticulars. olI-I4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Bible school at 1890 a. M: Divine,
worship at ll.30 a. m. and 7.3O p. m;
Young peoples meeting at $50 p, m.
Men and women are invited to join
DR.. Garrison's new adult class, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17

If you want help or employment
let the employer or the employe: as
the case may be. know about it. The
cheapest, best and quickest way is by
means of ad advertisement in The
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
THIS YEARS COURSE
Of lyceum Concerts, Lectures
and Entertainments.
Good Things In Store For Local
People Who Attend-Lyceum
Movement Throughout
America Growing With
Marvellous Rapidly.

The concerts. lectures and entertain
ments which are pictured and describ-
ed herewith represent a group Of good
things which are in store for the pat
rons of the local Lyceum course this
season. They are booked through the
oldest and largest bureau in the world
the Redpath-a bureau which guar
antees every one of its attractions to
make good.
tfnent the Lyceum movement is grow
ing, and as it grows in size it is like
wise growing in popularity. There are
today more than $4,000 Lyceum courses
in the United States, besides some
1900 Chautauquas. incidentally 1t is
of interest that more than GOO of all
the Chautauquas in this country are
managed by the same bureau, from
which the attractions described on this
page are booked.
Lyceum entertainments differ from
any other types of public amusements,
in that they leave the community life
better for their having come and gone.
Every Lyceum lecturer has a message
which he believes will benefit his hear
crs. The aim of Lyceum musical COM
panies or entertainers is to help main
tain or raise the standard Of the art
they represent in all the towns and
cities thew visit
The first number of the course is
booked for Monday evening at the
new Huree Thetre, when Grace Lew
is and company appear.
GRACE LEWIS AND COMPANY.
Grace Lewis IL marvelously talent
ed reader, who was discovered by Ly'
ceum managers less than three years
ago, after she had done some very re
markable work in rather inconspicu
GUS way. She has done much Chautau
qua work since that time, and thai
work and her success in the Lyceun
have put her at the head of compan!
Of her own. Grace Lewis and Company
Grace Lewis has a pleasing way o
stepping out ON the platform, and II
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-31
a Tin/ Death Dealer.

A most sgDD!zing death IL caused By
sn insect half the size Of pes-a
small black spider. II lives IN Peru. In
South America. This SPIDERS venom
scOrches up ,be blood vessels snd
spreads through all the tissues. causing
the most fesrfu, agony a human being
csn have % bear. The worst of IL Is
that the victim lives at least two days.
enduring urthinkabie anguish the
whole time. The spider Is luckily not
com mon II 4, known az the ''s,,ecky."
and when q man who knows what the
bite means Is bitten be generally blows
out bis brains.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-31
LISTERS BOLD EXPERIMENT.
He Used His First Draining Tube on
Queen Victoria.

4 strange anecdote j. related In the
life OF Lord Lister By Dr. g. T.
Wrench IL seems that Lister actually
used Queen Victoria a. the first sub
iect Df one OF his great experiments
shortly after taking up the chair 81
surgery In Edinburgh. according To-
Dr. Wrench. Lister was called 10 Bal
moral 10 operate on the queen for an
ab<cess. DR.. Wrench goes on TO say:
The operation was successful Lister
put IN a strip of carb0!!c lint 20 keep
The wound open for drainage But. un-
fortunately. the matter Of the abScess
did not come away properly. and the
queen was still feverish and in pain
Lister. disturbed by this unfayor-
able course. walked alone In the
grounds Of Balmoral a lonely walk
being his custom when he had diff
cult problem to solve. During his
cogitations 1t occurred to him that
piece Of india rubber tubing might
form an excellent path OF exit To the
discharge of a wound. II Is illustra-
tive OF Listers bold faith in himself
that. though his patient was the high
est lady in the land. he did not hesi-
tate TO make her the first subject OF
his experiment.
He returned from his walk. cut q
piece OF tubing from the spray ap-
paratus and soaked il all night In car.
bolic. In the morning he made use
OF H.
The queen made rapid and com.
piete recovery. Lister. confirmed by his
royal experiment. adopted rubber
drainage tubes as a part OF his prac-
tlce."
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-31
Ekos.ris:.5 " Nsl ss N.r.

There = tragedy il the attempts
tns1s % s0!Te the problem II s@1sics-
nsss by tie l3-- NJ. william Louis
Wina1s. TIE 11i..s1asire. who vas an
i1To,unts-y exile IL England 20. the
isst t~e2iy-seren year. " biz life. lie
wss AZ heart 81 American citizen. but
bis dIc'Or. warned him ,Lat a yOys ge
across tie A:.sD'l-. with The p:DJabiL-
- ~ sess.c-oe-s. world b- fatal -
him. - - feYO.e-I tie res, u his lie
- designing . vessel in which BE- could
safely trzrel - America. PUt the
fstss were s.s.n4, him. and BIZ in-en-
ton never 20. further than the shelves
Df the patent O1ice.-I,Onion Opinion.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-31
eAB0oNs Al HOME.
. study Of N. tnin'', In Their ~"s
state In tffiss

We csn only learu the nature ana
s;.,o.l,j,p ~ 80 animal Ike the bs'
J,yn from q study ~ itt behavior ~
ui'd state Few rersDDs ever hh'"
rbspoe for such study. 5nd accordingly
a. .u;elllgsutly observed account 0t inc
ttluzTs actions becomes ~ in'"rea.
Tie author u Animal lie ln Africa. y
Major J. decentralization. fur'
.is5... the following results " his per'
sonsl Investigations.
I, h. mo-, interesting ani instructive
10 wa,rh. from some concealed posi-
ton. the sy-lsl l.'e ~ troop o'
bziooa. ghJ fairy Themselves to he
yuJJ.eryef Pefcbrd about 80 inter
vel. among the fOrks are some ~ tue
,ide- mais--. evidently ~ the l1ok"ut
fJr dsuger Behind them walk hn1
sJrat heterogeneous mas, ~ frmhIes
s,f ~ Young animal, n" females EN-
plOy tbsm.-iys-- in variDl. family tasks.
SID the y0unZs'er-. playing anh squad
b.lr-. chase one another around TO %
shrli accompaniment ~ chattcrins
scre1ms
Possibly two Of the ll'ter. 10 the
course Of rough AMI tumble. i"stle
against one 81 the older males. lmme-
dis'eiy the lstter's attitude ~ dignihei
au,sscepce yanlsbes. an1 he turns with
a roar upon the imprudcnt Juveniles.
who hastily retreat with shrlcks of
fear Now aud then . mother hD1s II
neces<1ry 10 chastise her offspring or
10 wreak Vengeance upon one or an
other Of the unattached hobblefehoys
who she yueSses. me,lit1t"- imposing
ur-ou or iniuring H. The alr resOund-
with sIue8ks sbrill cries aud occasion
al bass gruntS.
Suddenly from one ~ the guards
comes q single deep. hoIrse bark. and
instantly there i silence The females
catch up their young offspring: the rest
OF the band. with ore accord. scuttle
out right and left. aud In moment
there IS nothing 10 be seen except one
or two OF the larger males. who walk
quietly OF. now and then stopping 10
glance back and 10 utter their Resonant
warning bsrks.
II you run quickly forward and climb
70 some coign OF vantage you Will
perhaps be In time 10 see the whole
band scampering OF. The infants cling
10 their mothers backs. the unattached
juveniles race ahead. and the three or
four fathers Of families bring up the
rear at a more deliberate pace.