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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-06
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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-06
NOMINATIONS
FOR CHURCHES SCHOOLS SUNDAY SCHOOLS OR CIVIC Or
CARNATIONS OR SOCIETIES

Sunday r r Warrington ...... 500
Summers Church, Little Falls,
Methodist Church, Albright
Bethel /,
White r. Catawba w.
layman School, r. Catawba
1towlesburg o. TN.
Mt Harmony School r.
Sugar Greek Baptist Church, w.
Pine School, r. r. w.
Belngtn High School, Bengton,
Lower Plum Run School, r. R. 10d0
Hickory Camp No 80, w O. w. BeIngton w
NOTICE
inmberpot High School Lumberport
fiodgeyie Lodge No 339 O o r.
Magnolia Lodge ~, O. F. Va
Ladies Alter Society Catholic
FL O. T. NJ Salem W. Va 1000
First Baptist Sunday School W.
r. OF r Lodge Rivesyile w
Nj Il Church. South RiVesvile w
is
list De
Church.
the
secured subscriptions
ballot
your and organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
BUSH PITCHED ONLY
 FIVE COMPLETE GAMES

Leslie Joseph Bush, a young man who might have made a Babe Adams reputation for himself in the last worlds series had the series been longer. pitched only five full games for the Mackmen last season, being pulled off the rubber no less than hf- ten times. He participated in DOT fions of thirty-four contests, and all told Iabored on the mound in 199 inn ines. or about twenty-two full games The man from Brainard,' Minn., was mot the widest finger in the sAmerf-. can league by any means, for he pass ed only sixty-six players and wing ed only five
 The greatest number of passes4Bush handed out in one game was four, and 1n. two of the complete contests he pitched he had perfect command. Bush went the route three times against the Maps, once against the Tigers and once against the Browns On June IA he hooked up with Vean Gregg, and went down to honorabie defeat, to 8, permitting his oppon- ents five hits and denying them a pass and striking out Napoleon 1a5ode.
 On JuIy Bush lasted through an- tother game against Cleveland, being returned a winner this time on the basis of to g. He pitched against TVuIfe Mitchell and Fred Banding and held the Maps to dozen well distributed. safet1es, again refusing to allow any one to promenade The third complete. game pitched by Bush was recorded on July s0- and was with St Louis The young Minnesotan downsd the Browns, 2 to 1, his mound rival being Kari Weifman. The Mis- Eourfans obtained five hits and one pass.
 On Aug. Mack picked Bush to sugbdue the Maps, and Leslie Joseph did 50 with ease, the score being T to L Gregg and KahIer were C1eve- lands gunners and the Maps made seven hits and drew one pass.
 Bush went the route for the last time during the championship season on Sept 22, his opponents being the Tigers, whom he blanked, 4 to O. In this game Bush yielded eight safetfes and walked four men. Detpott's pitch CT was George Dazss.
 Bush was chased to the tall tim bers by all seven American League clubs The Maps made him quit three times and so did the Yankees and the Nationals He was she1Ied from the mound twice by the Red Sox, twice by the White Sox, once by the Tigers and once by the Browns,
 Busflss ma3or league debut was ac- connpiisned on Sept 30, 1912, when he faced the Yankees. The young str failed to last through the etnire cou&roveFsy, being derrtcked after he had pitched eight innings In that time the Tanks acquired ten runs and twelve h1tss three Of them famed and four of them walked. Bush in his ir- augzzraI game tore off a pair of safe ties, manufacturing a triple off Ray Caldwell when the bases were jam med.
 The Athletics were not the only Major League club last season to have two pitchers who were born in the same city Bush and Bender, as nearly every one knows, first saw the light of day in Bratnard, M1nn. Few fans are aware that Al Den7aree and Arthur Fromme of the Giants both were born i'm Quincy, TIL Such is the case, however.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

John Gates. the old Yale end and track captain, is helping the coaches develop the Johns Hopkins university sqaud. in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

the williams game in Cambridge and had his men behind the secret prac- tfce fence this week working out an attack designed to penetrate the Grim sons defense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Football players by this time should know how to hang onto wet, muddy
 slippery, oozy and snow-covered foot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Charley Brick1ey is playing the sort qf football t1r1s year that suggests that he will be an AllsAmerican back again even without his dropkicking aua1ih- cations-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
COLLEGE FoOTBlEEE

It will take at least three days of sunshine to puf Harvardss field in con- dition for fast football
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Charley Bxick1ey, who hurt his thigh slightly in the williams game, has posed for an X-ray picture but the negative is expected to disclose no serious injury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
TO-DAY N PUG1asrTo ANNALS.

1srs-Norman D. serby, better known as Charles eKid'' Mccoy, was born in Rush county, Ind. Mccoy be- came m1dd1eweight champion of the world in 1897 by defeating Dan Cree don He began his pugiIist1c career in IndiL.anapol1s in 1898, but his first real ring battle was pulled off in St. Paul in 1891. when he defeated a negro boxer named Pete Jenkins. Tn 1895 he defeated Shadow Maber. an Australian, in 8 10-round bout at Memphis, and farther boosted his re- putation by knocking out Billy Do herty at Johannesburg, South Africa. From that time on Mccoy was recog- uized as one of the cIeverest men in the ring. Although 40 years old, he ts still a good boxer.
 1Ss6-Mfke 1acCoo1e. who held the heavyweightstit1 in the late Sos. died in New Orleans
 1s0@Joe Bowker defeated Frankie Neil in 20 rounds at London
 .aThat Mrs. Top1ofty will carry her pride to any 1ength.r
 'I should say so. Why do you know, she actually paid custom house duties on her diamonds rather than admit that they were paste. 'a-Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Exeter academy Is going out after tbat annual game with Andover in earnest, if special coaching means any thfng. Andoyer well can afford to drop game and still be satisfied with Al Stearns' splendid system of conducting the sport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Ten touchdowns in game lasting just 4 minutes was the record of the Princeton Tigers in their game with Fordham-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Graduate Manager Fred Moore of Harvard is planning to charter a Long Island sound steamer for Harvard men who desire to attend the Princeton game on November 3. Friday and Saturday nights would be spent on the boat, which would dock in New York, only 47 miles from Princeton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

'tGermany' Schultz, the old Mfchi gan star, Is assfsting Coach seHurr. up'' Yost in Ann Arbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Some Harvard enthusiasts are talk ing to 1 odds that the Crimson will beat both Yale and Princeton this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Artist for Whom
Lincoln Posed Dies

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 3.-Charles
". Nickum, 69 years old. who paint
ed a portrait Of Abraham Lincoln
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Thin People
Can Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would like
10 increase their weight with 10 or is
pounds Of healthy stay there fat
should try eating a little Sargol with
thelr meals for a while and note results.
Here Is a good test worth trying First
weigh yourself and measure yourself
Then take SarEol-One tablet with every
meaI-for two weeks. Then weigh and
measure again. II isn't a question Of
how YOU look or feel or what your
friends say and think The scales and
the tape measure will tell their own
story, and most any thin man or WON
an can easily add from FIVE TO eight
pounds in the first fourteen days by
following this simple direction And
best Of all, the new flesh STAYS put.
Sargol does not OF itself make fat but
mixing with your food, II turns the fats,
sugars and starches of what you have
eaten into rich ripe. fat producing
nourishment for the tissues and blood
prepares ii In an easily assimilated form
which the blood can readily accept All
this nourishment now passes from your
body as waste. But Sargol stops the
waste and does II quickly and makes
the fat producing contents Of the very
same meals YOU are eating now develop
pounds and pounds Of hesthy flesh be
tween your skin and bones Sargol is
safe, pleasant efficient and inexpensive
Jacobs Pharmacy and other leading
druggists sell II in large boxes 40 tab
let's TO a package-on a guarantee Of
weight increase OF money back Adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
DR.. NJ NAUGHTON
LEAVES JAILFOR
PRISON FARM
"God Be With You Till We Meet
Again" Farewell Of Chatham
Jail Associates.

SAVANNAH, Oct. God be with
you till We meet again was the last
sentence OF a resolution bearing the
signature OF every white prisoner IN
the Chatham County jail presented
to DR.. w. J. McNaughton expressing
regret at his departure for Milledge-
Vile to serve a life sentence at the
State Prison Farm for the murder of
Fred Flanders in Emanuel County.
The paper Is couched in good Eng
lish. The prisoners assert their be
lief IN the innocence Of McSauEhton
and express an opinion that the next
Governor will set him free.
Dr.. McNauEhton was taken to MI
ledgeville day. Guard 3. w Over
by came for the prisoner, and DR..
John 6. Wilder. his pastor, accom-
panied him. They left on the 7.+0
O'clock train this morning.
Il certainly hate to leave the Chat
ham jail said DR.. McNsughton. y
have been there so long and the peo-
pie have been so kind ii felt home
like. However I am ready and will
Ing to 90, for I do not feel 1T viii be
very long before I am pardoned.
am confident the next Governor will
see my case in a different light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Governor SiatOn mas DeeH 80 ne
seised by petitioners for clemency
since he assumed the Executive Of
fee that ne has been forced to adopt
the plan lnaugurated by former GOV
ernor Brown, his immediate prede-
r"ssor, and restrict hearings for elem
ency hereafter 10 the fourth thursday
ana Friday In each month.
Unless ne aia ms, ne ""u.a nave
1'''e. ~ any time Ie't over Iron"
1le'''''.2 hearings TOT inc ''''h''''''a .
TO" or ''her puh''c business, some OF
j more lnmedl''eiF pressing per
maps. th"n is 'h' F"d'''F OF o'emehsS
-'i''''i''.
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WY T''' D''' ~. ..'''' '''''''~
''.''''s JOY .''''''.''' D. 'a'S'' 49,
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NV E''N "'"N' D." "'' VIZ
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p''s''''a''H anu ''''' any anu '''
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''A''"''s''.''''' an" '' us '''''.'.'
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'' "''"'. i"''''ss WIG" ''''9 NV Nv
favorable although he is very thor
,.,,,h tr ,f,. r,,,o
Ills 'oeA is mat 'ach ana every
case adversely acted upon stiI may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
ATLANTA WOMEN
AF TER N.C.T.U.
MEET IN 1914
Campaign Started to Raise S.
600 Fund and Send OeIega-
ton to Asbury Park

,----r.. &
Win the -FOUR Aliah'a "iah''eS VI
the orgaptzstfor enthusiastic over
- . $500 1,..1 MON,
'''' -''
hers Of the N'Wahs IhrlHLah en-
perance Union are planning 10 send
a.. r,ts, 4alas-,tf,y o., the national con-
n
Neuli"h At A7hAIS al ~ ~. .. ~ ~
vember. 20 begin the fight 20 bring
tho sq14 convention 10 Atlanta The
-..r-.,, ., ,s,s E-,,,,,s,.I1
anu anu ''
cal Ministers. Association IN raising
funds 20 bring the gathering here will
n. -.zu.5 a, tbetr regular meeting
49,, -.
MONDAY. ana business "''' anu 'o'i'
meTclal organizations ais" VIII ne
asked 10 contribute
y..-,.-........,. ..t..,... s,..- ,,,.,,r,,,e tho
convention were outlined ut meet
ing Of the four Fulton County W G.
r. T.. branches late Thursday after
noon at the Trinity Methodist Church.
The branches represented We're the
College Park the Piedmont the Pat
tcrS0n and the Frances Willard with
Mrs Mary l. NrleudoD president Of
tnr latter organization. presiding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
HOSTS
BANK RATE To
RETAIN GOLD
London Does Not Want to Pay for
Immense Cotton Imports in
Yellow Metal,
BY B. C. FORBES.

NEW YORK, oct 3-The United
states has shipped cotton worth $50
O00, 600 to Europe within the short
space OF one month. and $40 oo0, 900
more in cotton IS on the way London
does not want 10 pay US in gold. That
IS one reason why the Bank OF Eng
land yesterday raised It's rate for
discountIng bills.
The Bank IT England still Is the
pivot Of the whole banking world
When It does anything entirely un-
expected-as It did yesterday
body anxiously inquiries why. To
raise the bank rate thus early IN OC-
tober is most unusual, and the charge
or ; per cent is high.
How will London's sudden menau-
yer affect America
IT PROBABLY WILL DO Us
GOOD, RATHER THAN INJURY.
That statement will he challenged
Let me, therefore, explain. Had the
English discount rate remained low
enough TO send gold to New York
our Spectators no doubt would have
INDUCED In high links. Daring ex-
ploits stoCkmartwise would have beer
dangerous at this junCture. They
/ would have created false position
They would have tended at first t.
engendor wild speculation as wei
as business expansion, with the in,
evitable result that a relapse-a co
! Ia pse-Would have followed, both ii
securities and trade
Well, we don't want recklessnes'
/ Just now The outlook is too com
pllcated for that. There are uncer
| taInties and problems enough ahear
/ without Eratuitously aggravatinl
/ matters by stock exchange riotous
ness The Bank OF England's warn
| ing will help to keep MS sober.
/ And this is no time to get DRUM
with enthusiasm over Wall Street o
/ the commercial world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

and nowadays everything Is ss peace
ful and as happy as can be.
bridges smith Will he the Mayor
Of the entire city. and the new COun~
Gil, while largely not Of his ticket
viii be found pulling with him. l
think 40 far as Macyn's rea' welfare
is concerned
Macon is pushing ahead too rap
Idly and too prOEporously 10 let poll
tics gel the best % her Things are
all right in Macon believe me-"
Hooper Alexander :he newly ap-
pointed United states District Attor-
ney for North Georgia. is one Of the
very best Bible scholars in the State.
Mr. Alexander knows his Bible
from kiver 10 klver' and rarely is
he % he stumped on the exact Ian
guag" # a quotation. or its precise
location.
Mr. Alexander. moreover is able To
see IN political conditions Of very
early times. as disclosed in the Pible
much that reminds him OF political
conditions to-day, and II you ask him
he VIII tell You about some 81 them
moreover.
The political mix-up in the Second
District orcasionod by the death Of
Congressman Roddenbery likely will
put mp to the Governor at least two
new appointments 20 office,
Already Roscoe Luke Solicitor OF
the city Court of Thomasvi.Ie, has re
signed. and presumably Judge Park,
Of the Superior Court Circuit who
also is a candidate. viii follow suit
Judge Park has not said that he
will resign. and there Is a possibility
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Letters TakeMOther's
Ailing0rchidt O0rient

WASHINGTON. oct. when the
Yacht Niagara, in which Mrs Letter
will make tour OF the world.
steamed out OF Washington IT carried
rare orchid cherished by the late
Mrs Levi 4. Letter, which has re-
fused to blossom since her death last
winter.
The Letters are to take the exotic
back to the orient, from whence It
came, 10 have ii doctored
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
THE MOST HENPECKED
HUSBAND IN ENGLAND

King George7 His wife says he
mustn't smoke, mustn't drink,
mustn't bet, mustn t have ladies
day at his club, until the poor
man looks like a small boy wait
ing to be spanked. Read all
about it in next Sundays Ameri-
can. Order your copy from your
newsdealer to-day, or call up the
Circulation Department, Main
100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Ballots of Primary
Burned in Bonfire

MACON, oct 3-Thc ballots cast
in last Fridays municipal primary
were burned last night by the oxecu-
The ballots had been kept in a vau,t
m the courthouse since the election,
one man having the key and another
the combination
II cost SS56 10 hold the election ana
Of the money assessed the 80 gauil-
dates there was SIS left over This
win Doe divided among the 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Macon had the very hottest may
orality race J ever heard Of In Geor-
gia," said "a wcll-knuwu resident Of
that city to- day, and ! hope II will
he many days before such another
rolls around II II ever does.
"It was slap and bang from start
TO finish and many very foolish and
silly charges and counter charges
must be credited or discrclited,
rathcr-to both sides. Men will say
things IN the heat " a political cam
pRlgu that even thov themselves are
ashamed of later along
However, as hot and as bitter as
st was, 1t Is pleasant TO state, and
truthful that II has all blown over,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

he sat for the portrait. and ats,
coin was shot, told the paint, :
had posed for him and sor,,.
purchase the painting. Mr. NJ,
refused to sell the picture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

without knowing who was posing for
him. died at his home here last night.
When Mr.. Nickum painted the pic
ture, his studio was in Cincinnati.
A lawyer accompanied Lincoln when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Congress Asked to
Fix Fathers Day

WASHINGTON. oct. "A rcsolu-
'ion d,- guatinE IA FIRST Sunday In
June hereafter as Fathers Day" was
introduced in the House by Rcprcsen-
tative Moore. OF Pennsylvania
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Cholera Wipes Out
Albanian Villages

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
BUCHAREST. ROUMANtA. oct 3.
Cholera is sweeping the Balkan
States The ravages Of the two re-
cent Balkan wars left thousands of
families homeless and starving A
large section Of Albania Is without
doctors and mediCa supplies
In isolated districts, hamiets and
Villages have been depOpulated
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
ARTESIAN CITY NEWS.

Artesian City, Ida, July s, 1913.

Artesian City, Ida, July s, 1913.
MI Adamson and family, brother of
Mrs. Frank Terrill, have moved into
the Joab Hutchinson house and will
probably locate here permanently.
Mr. CHESTER of Willow Creek, was
visiting in our burg this week.
We learn that William Moves, Jr.,
will move his family to Oakley in the
near future.
Miss Chloe Strong paid visit to
Twin Falls this week for medical
treatment. We are pleased to report
that her arm is progressing toward
recovery.
Our people spent the Fourth in var
ious ways. Mr.. and Mrs. Joab Hutch
inson, Andrew Hutchinson and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. McMinimum and others
went to Lake Linden for fishing and
boating; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Eden
spent the day in Bull; Mr.. and Mrs.
Orson Strong went to Rock Creek
Some stayed at home during the day,
but nearly all attended the dance given
at the Artesian hall in the evening,
where all report large crowd and a
good time.
H. G. Randall marketed sixty gall
Ions OF ripe gooseberrles in Oakley
this week.
Dr. Berger of Lyman, Wyoming, is
the guest of Will Goodman and
family. The doctor is looking for a
tlocation and was very much pleased
with our vicinity and the country in
general.
Burdette Briggs went to Twin Falls
Wednesday to have a large carbuncle
attended to.
W. G. Moves and John McMinimum,
both received their engines and pumps
this week and will soon have them in
stalled. They are bound to have plen-
ty Of water next year.
Arthur Hutchinson, son of Joab
Hutchinson of this place, is here from
the Pacific coast visiting his father,
whom he has not seen for some years
He expects to stay in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill of Twin Falls,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Skid
more over the Fourth.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
BARYTES PRODUCTION, 1912.

The production of crude barytes in
the United States in 1912, according to
figures compiled by J. M. Hill, Of the
United States Geological Survey, was
3747S short tons, valued at $153,313.
Compared with the production of the
preceding year this was a decrease of
967 tons in quantity but an increase of
$30,521 in value, the average price per
ton reported to the survey in 1912 be-
ing $4.09, compared with 1913 for 1911.
At the close of 1912 there were 6,262
short tons of crude barytes unsold at
the mines. There were also 1856 tons
of barytes imported, having value of
$79,315, and $376,017 worth of barium
salts, including artificial barium car
Donate and blanc fixe.
The greater part of the barytes pro-
duced in the United States is used as
a pigment in the manufacture of mix
ed paints 1t is also used in the map
ufacture of lithopone, a white pigment.
Other uses for the mineral are in the
manufacture of rubber, wall paper, as
bestos cement, and poker chips and in
tanning leather. A use of barytes re-
ported from Italy is in the manufac-
ture of gOrgonzola cheese. The cheese
receives covering in the form of a
thick, heavy crust of the finely ground
material which has the property OF
affording just sufficient protection
from aeration.
A copy of the report on barytes for
1912 may be obtained free on applica-
ton to the Director of the United
States Geological Survey at Washing
ton, D. c.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

ting some fine cherries from the Van
derpool ranch.
Mr.. Miller and wife of Toledo. Ohio,
were in Hansen Thursday. Mr.. Miller
is employed as principal of the Han
sen school.
Mrs. Leighton and friend, Mr.. Fautz.
went 10 Buhl to spend the Fourth.
Leon Redhead and wife were visit
ing with Icons folks near Hansen
yesterday.
Mr. D. ]. Smith and wife of Miner,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Van
derpool
Mrs. Verna Larsen of Rock Creek,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. T. j. Au-
terry.
Several people from Hansen attend
ed the celebration at Jerome Friday
and some of them are still attending
as they failed to get back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winans and daughter
Bessie were in Bull Friday attending
the celebration.
Quite large crowd of the young
people went picnicking on Rock Greek
Friday, and all report fine time.
Mrs. Dick Morris and little son are
visiting with Mrs. Alice Whitehead
this week
Mr.. Glenn and family, Ralph Smith
and family, were visiting at w. E.
Smiths Sunday, where ice cream was
served and all had a good time.
Mrs. Provost visited with folks in
Twin Falls Wednesday.
X. w. eager and family were in
Kimberly Friday evening.
Mrs. Layton Verning is quite sick
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scherupp and Miss
Laymonlon drove to the county seat
Saturday.
Mrs. Layton's son Harold, came in
from Iowa Thursday where he has
been attending school.