davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
WOMAN VS.. A WOMAN

SO a large number Of those we meet
love Is shallow and meaning less. The
trouble is. they nistalse The beach for
the ocean. They do not venture out
upon The deep. They make no distine-
tion between the love Of woman and
the love Of a woman. Every side Of
mans nature should find positive ex-
preston. In the lover Of woman, only
ore side is brought to light. To him
love soon becJmes q bursted bubble.
The ocean seems all beach The finer
side Of mans nature is brought out
only through love of woman, and
in the return of that love- Through
such love, all the beauty of his soul
is brought into the sunlight.
Every life should be as mountain
lake, with but one outlet,-love AS
ceticism, monasticism, vows of celib-
acy- all tend to dam up the stream
and turn the water salt. On the other
hand, loves counterfeit often drains
the lake till nothing is left but an .ex-
panse OF naad At neither extreme
can happiness be found. Only in the
purity and serenity of the clear, deep
soul can true love and happiness
dwell.-Icimar.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
GO TO CHURCH AND GET
ACQUAINTED WITH
YOUR CLERGYMAN

q can't be a hypocrite,' was the
ready excuse Of one man when asked
why he didn't attend church. Il know
chat am not righteous and thatY
cannot practice what the church
breaches
There is hope for this man. He is
the kiad the church wants e he is
not righteous he IS not happy Let
him acquire the habit Of GOING TO
CHURCH and he viii get broader
better ard happier view Of life.
We cdmot an be saints, But sure
" man can forget the temptations
Of the world for one hour or one day
each week. At least for one hour or
SO that he is in church he can really
think over the big things in life. Let
him listen to the word Of God and do
his best. OF course there are some
persons in every community who win
criticize as freely the man who
GOES TO CHURCH as the man who
stays away.
No man who GOES TO CHURCH
can be hypocrite long. Deep down
in his heart he knows that he cannot
sell a gold brick If originally he
GOES TO CHURCH solely to make
good impression with his neighbors
and this is to be encouraged
ventually he will find that he is
gradually being led to the right sort
of life. 1t is easy to acquire the GO
TO CHURCH habit. Try it one Sun
day. When another Sabbath rolls
around you'll feel pang of remorse
if you don't go again. Get acquaint-
ed with your clergyman. You'll find
that he is not bad sort. Talk to
Ain He'lI meet yov hal-'way. None
realizes more than he now hara II
is to work up an interest in religious
affairs among some people.
But give him and his church
chance.
GO TO CHURCH once!
Then go again!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11

guys. I'll take a day off sometime
and go and put 'em wise" If editors
were wise as dad they'd sure be going
some but you'd oughter hear him hol-
Ter when the weekly fails to come.
An then when dad goes way and
stays day or two, / tell you he gets
riled and says what awful things he'll
do if the paper fails to mention him
as being out of town-well, he almost
has a notion to knock some printer
down. He never does, however, when
he sees one he is mum, but you'd
oughter hear him holler when his
paper fails to come.-Kennewick,
(Wash.) Courier Reporter.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11

he has always shown deep interest
in. the Society, and his pleasing talk
was very encouraging to the officers.
and members of the Society, and said
in the introduction that he was one
of the two Representatives in Con-
gress from the second district, thing
no other district in the state enjoyed.
Col. Thomas Fleming, of FairmoRt,
was in the city and honored the Sc
ciety with his presence, and NlRonded
to call, making very encouraging
talk to the members of the Society n
Washington. He gave some interest
ing illustrations of matters as they
existed in the state, to the edifcatisn
Of all present.
The meeting was opened by the en-
tire Society singing "The West Vr-
ginia Hills" which brought back -
the hearts and minds of those present
their liking for the home in the Noun
tain State.
A very nice cheerful letter WIRE
read, to the President from Hon
Charles J. Faulkner, dictated while
on a sick bed in hospital in Balt-
more, and one from Hon. John W.
Davis Solicitor General, which show
ed the feelings of these two prom-
inent men of the state towards the
Society, which was very much ap-
preciated.
The Society will hold it's annual
banquet next Saturday night, the Is,
at the Powhatan Hotel, with Senator
w. B. Chiffon as toast master md
with responses to toasts by number
of prominent West Virginians wks
will be present.
About twenty new members WEE
elected to the Society, which brings
the actual membership up to moro
than two hundred
The President announced that
Judge Ira E. Robinson, President It
the Supreme Court of Appeals Of
West Virginia, would address me
next meeting of the Society, on the
night of March the 5th.
A very excellent and interesting
program of recitations and music was
furnished by the committee on enter
tainment. to the edification of an
present.
This Society is nonpolitical or
ganization, in and through which
West Virginians can meet each other
and get closer together, which is
priced very much by those who have
had some experience in reaching the
people of the state.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY

WASHINGTON, d. G., FEB. TO-
The West Virginia Society, in the
District of Columbia, held its regular
monthly meeting last night, in the Old
Masonic Temple, with the President,
Hon. D. w. Gall, of Barbour county,
presiding, and Mr.. w. f. Braith-
waite, Secretary, at his. place, with a
complete record of the last meeting
and the acts of the Board of Govern
ors.
The attendance was unusually
large, and the meeting indicated that
there are great many West Virgin
ians, who by reason of circumstances
are residing in the District Of Colum-
bia, ar as loyal to the state as if they
were living in their original homes, in
the several counties from which thew
came.
Hon. VIM. G. Brown, Representa-
tive from the second district was pres
emit, being the first time out of his
room in some weeks, but his devotion
was such as to bring him out to the
meeting and was the first speaker OF
sha erseta;s ara us rAsnarAs we're
greeted with rounds of, applause. Mr..
Brown realizes, that residing in the
District of Columbia are large num-
Ger Of West Virginia citizens VINO
support him, and he realizes that in
1912 more of his friends from the
District went out to vote than was his
majority in the district, and but for
theG re would have been defeated.
IN. Howard Sutherland, Congress
:. an ct large, who also lives in the
secol.i district was present and gave
tai that G. ( ared the members of
the Vest Virginia Society to him. as
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
ONE CENT POSTAGE.

Re i@Ae osfe cent postage 70 be
one Of the most necessary reforms
which Congress, now assembled at
Washington could give u.s." declares
Mr.. ]. E. Keyser, President Of the
Kane & Keyser Hardware Co, of Be
lngton.
The above, with other leading bust
ness men Of this city is continuing
the agitation for one cent letter post
age. which was started several years
ago, and which is being carried on in
very ggfessive manner under the
auspices If the National One Cent
Letter Postage Association, which
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
our WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-An in
vestigation of the judicial conduct
of Aston G. Dayson, judge Of the
United States Court for the northern
district of West Virginia, was recon-
mended to the House of Representa-
tives yesterday by the committee on
the judiciary, after that committee
had made an exhaustive inquiry into
the charges against Judge Dayton
Congressman Nicely severtal months
ago offered a resolution for the in
vestigation of Judge Dayton's official
conduct and the committee worked
for a long time through sub-com-
mittee. The subcommittee reported
Monday, recommending the investi-
cation, with view to impeachment.
The full committee adopted the report
of the subcommittee and recommend
ed to Congress that the investigation
be made. The charges against Judge
Dayton, which the House is asked to
IuNeSLlSdtS CluOuSH Tile JudiClti y
committee allege that Judge Dayton
conspired to have his predecessor re-
moved so he could be appointed; that
he showed marked favoritism to GER
tain corporations having litigation in
court; that he summoned juries from
men connected with these corpora
lions and has violated he law regard
ing the summoning of jurors; that he
has used his power as judge to fur
Their the interests of his son; that he
has lent his services as judge to the
coal operators; that he has used his
office to prevent miners from organic
ing; that he has said that the United
Mine Workers will not be permitted
to exist within his jurisdiction; that
he has said mine workers are Grim
inal conspirators; that he has con-
spired to form carbon trust in vio-
lation of the law and has been guilty
Of other acts of personal and judicial
misconduct for which he should be
impeached. 1t is expected the invest
igation will be made before the close
Of the present session of Congress,
and that, if he is impeached by the
House., he will be tried by the Sen
ate at the coming session.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
Virginia arms,
TONES and
Investments.

In the far-famed Shenandoah VAL
ley Of Virginia, where profits are
large and investments are safe.
We have good level farms at right
prices, on metal roads, near railroads.
large towns and city markets.
400 Acre Stock Farm, large broom
brick mansion, well shaded, good
spring, running water in every field.
large barn, zoo acres blue grass, IS
acres fine timber One of tha best
stock farms in Virginia. rrice $1,000
sze Acre Dairy, Stock, Hog 1and
Graln Farm. SITS of splendid farm
buildings, nicely located, miles to
railways and larg town, store and
school half mile. pris. * saa
l5s Acres highly improved, lsl4s
brick residence, large barn, large ren-
eral merchandise store, 8 miles Of rail.
road. pit. :, rnn
lio Acre Fruit and truck farm.
near good towns, good buildinor
Price $4,000.
so Acre Young apple orchard. in
bearing, on railroad, near own For
- : 'asa.9.
los Acre Farm, splendid oaildiags
Z miles OF. Winchester. Price 50 zoo
| nave farms of all sizes and for all
purposes in the Blue Grass and Orch
ara section Of Virginia, alsoColonial
homes, Cuisines Properties. Mills and
Orchards. '''1A
Write me what you want. and about
wnat you wish to invest. Will send
,ists to cover your wants. Have many
bargains 'Aa''y
v. I. Birmingham,
Winchester. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
A VALENTINE.

Do 49,, ray, take conniption
When y read this verse of mine.
Try, instead, years subscription
'.Fis I lovely Valentine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11

The senate has been busy for sew
eral weeks trying to get some kind
Of an agreement and some action on
the bill to authorize the United States
government to lease, purchase or CON
struct merchant vessels to assist in
establishing merchant shipping
Business, thereby providing the means
for shipping abroad many of the pro-
ducts of this country which are want
ed abroad but for which transporta-
ton cannot be had, at profitable
rates. The President has urged the
passage of the bill and Senator Chill
ton stands with him in the matter.
Senator Golf is opposed to the meas
ure and is counted upon to assist in
o. semoo sInse0m 9q4 =! =! 5u!4eeI9p
vote. The President and many of
the Democrats seem determined to
pass the measure in some form or
other and expect, with some amend
rsantz to get surnort frona eer-erae
Isrocrese;ve sepa+ors I the Pc b
leans continue to filibuster against
the bill, as they have been doing for
some time, it ms probable there
will be an ex sessic of Congress,
Ell E, to consider the ill or to con-
slider the appropriate bills which
will fail to pass if IT, slip purchase
bill not rot out of the way.
Attorneys or the Commonwealth
Of Virginia have given notice that on
Feb. r. they will file with the
preme CO lrt Of the United Sta me
evceptions of Virginia to the aings
of the Special Master, ca .es r.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11

Floyd Mcdonald, of Ellins, chair
man of the Democratic congressional
executive committee of the second
district, has been appointed special
examiner in the pension bureau, with
headquarters at Washington, and a
nice salary in connection. He took
the oath of office last week and has
started to work in the new position.
Mr.. McDonald's appointment was
brought about through the joint in
fiuence of Congressman Brown and
Senator Chiffon, who interested them
selves in Mr.. McDonald's behalf and
managed to get the place for him.
He was made chairman of Congress-
man Browns campaign committee
at Mr. Browns suggestion and is a
warm friend of the Congressman, who
did all he could to obtain the place
For him and enlisted the assistance
of Senator Chiffon, with the result
that the two were able to get him the
place.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11

Every member of the House of
Representatives from West Virginia
voted last Thursday to pass the i'm
migration bill over the veto of Presi-
dent Wilson, 1t was one of the few
times when every West Virginian in
the House has voted at the same time
and one of the few times when all
the members from the state have vot-
ed alike on any question. Congress-
men Nicely and Brown, the two DEM
ocrats from the first and second dis
tricts respectively, with Messrs. Avis,
Moss. Hughes and Sutherland, the
four Republicans in the House from
West Virginia, all voted to pass the
bin over the presidential veto. The
bill failed to get the necessary two
thirds vote to pass it over the veto
and consequently it has been killed.
President Taft vetoed similar bill
and it failed ii pass over his veto.
The bill limited immigration to this
country and placed an educational
qualification on those who could be
admitted to this country Letters
from constituents in West Virginia
Indicted . Widespread interest IN
the Bin in that state and showed th9t
many persons there favored the bill
Mr.. Brown was on The committee on
Immigration aAd-nataraizatian which
practically framed the bin Il the
Congress before the present one and
he took an active part in the framing
of the bin. He is. not On that COM
mittee this wear but his work was
still seen IN the bill which the House
attempted to pass over the veto and
missed passing by only eleven votes.
z
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11

Senator Chiffon introduced bill
in the Senate, as Congressman Brown
has done in che House, to increase
the limit Of cose for the erection Of
the proposed Federal building at Elk
ms. It is proposed to construct q
building which viii care for Che post
Office, the federal court which now
sncets ct Elkins, the weather bureau,
which is stationed there, and other
Offices. The proposed cost is 70 be
100000 The bills are not likely to
Pass at this session, but may do so
at the next,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11

Congressman Brown has an extra
office force at work on his annual
distribution of seeds to his constitu-
ents. A great many thousand pack
ages of seeds are being sent out to
those whose names are on Mr..
Browns seed-mailing list. He has a
surplus in excess Of what he viii send
out, and those who desire seeds, either
garden or flower, and who resides in
his district, should write to him, be-
fore they aTe all sent out.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11

The Department of Agriculture has
made public list of the number of
horses, mules, milk cows, other cattle,
sheep and swine on the farms of var
ious states, and their value. The total
value for West Virginia is $54,601, 900
distributed as follows: horses $4,000
valued at $21,888, 900; mules Con
fans only 10000 valued at 1,428,-
900; milk cows $4,000 valued at SILL
934, 900; other cattle $4,000 valued
at $12,269, 900; sheep 100000 valued
at 1852, 900; swine 374,000 valued
at $3,500,000. The figures, in the
main, show increases in the number
and value of all the different kinds of
livestock enumerated, as compared
with former years.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11

Littlefeld, in the State debt case.
West Virginiaus who have not felt
that full justice was done them in the
report of the master should note that
Virginia feels aggrieved also and
that the court will nave to determine
whether the masters findings are
right or not. Heretofore it has ac-
cepted the findings of the sam mas
ter. The case will hardly come up on
Feb. %, however, for there are many
matters set for that day, so many, in
fact, that all of them can not be
reached the same day, and some of
them may go over for several days.
However, it will not be long before
the case is before the court again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

nonry haula baggage. phone sag.

Henry hnuls baggage. Phone s29.
Goodyear Tires BUICK Garage
Auto Surirg- Hu.Hk GARAGE.
Regular meeting OF Harmony lodge
No. :. L. % o. p, this evening at e go
IN odd Fellows hall VISITING broth
crs welcome.
Preparatory To- the eyaugclistic SER
Vices tp begin sunday at the Consre-
g%atIoAal church, prayer meeting vii,
be held tonight at he homo OF J. =.
Reed, 1l6 Fast Central avenue az the
home nf D. ~ Collistcs. an North
Eighth street. and a. the Rio Grandr
Industrial school.
e. r Frr1ch. undertaken. vostcr-
day was notified bN relatives OF Dr.
Hugh g. Blair of Bincon to hold ,h,
body until they hal decided upon fuu.
tral arriugcWcn.s Mrs. Blair and
her daughter are visiting hcr parent.
in TcVas and ur Blair parents are
3D. Alabama.
Miguel Sodillo the c|s-,ontiet sho.
recently B.. Deputy SHcriu ortiz vhr.
ne resisted arrest. continues Goo recover
at So. Iosoph's hospital ouf he /,
likely Co be- O. lifelong cripple ~. %
unable Co use his logs. o. fl. ihousHi
the bullet may have struck hl. spine
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Mrs. ]. F. Spooner went to
Summit for a visit Wednesday.
Roy Kaltz, the piano tuner,
has been in the, city this week.
l.. c. Smith came up from the
Resort City yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanson
Of Chitwood were in the city the
first of the week. "
Russell Adams Of Siletz re-
turned last evening from Che
mawa.
I Mrs, Andy Goodell of Siletz
returned home yesterday from a
visit at Newport.
Mrs. Jane Con,bear and chill
dren came over from Mill City
last evening.
Miss Sarah Pierce of Portland
is visiting at the Carson home in
this CITY,.
Miss Helga Larson went to
Portland the first of the week
for a visit.
Col. e. Hofer was in the city
Friday on his way to his Sum-
mer home at Agate Beach.
Born, to the family of G. l..
Perkins, in this city, Thursday,
July Sth, 1915, an S1s pound boy.
B. F. Grant of Harlan had
business before the County
Court here this week.
r. ]. Groth and family have
moved into the Geo. Hoefein
residence in the north part Of
town.
cr."irroii Mcdonald arrived over
! from Falls City last Friday
for a visit among relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. ID. B. Stuart returned
yesterday from a several days
visit with her brother, Chas,
Welsh, and family at Newport.
Harry Swayze, who has been
confined to his room for the
past five weeks with an attack
of appendicitis, is able to be ur
: and around again. q
I Arn't you hungry? Eat chick.
en- dinner next Sunday at the
Merchants. If you are not sat.
isfied, your money back and nc
questions asked.
The Merchants Hotel will re-
open its dining room next Sun.
day with a IL o'clock dinner
Come and get a square meal-al
you can eat for 25c.
r. N. Warnock and family
moved to Agate Beach last weel
and are now occupying theiI
cottage. at that resort. Mr.
Warnock was in town yesterday
looking after business matters
He just traded for the Johr
Adams place near Chitwood
which he has for sale.
Charley Hyde left down the
bay in his launch Echo on the
morning OF the fifth. He ex'
pected to take in the celebration
at Newport then go out over the
bar and around to Siletz bay
He will run the launch on the
Siletz bay this Summer, carry
ing passengers and freight ant
do ferrying.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLoSUREs OF TAX LIEN

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln.
Charles Baxter and Joshua J.. Baxter,
partners. doing business under the
firm name and style Of Baxter Bros,
Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-09
For SALE

One 3-year old registered Jer-
sey bull; 1 Studebaker Top Bug
gy, as good as new, for sale or
trade. M. Ryan,
Nashville, Or.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
COULD NOT
STRAIGHTEN UP
Had to Go All bumped Over
and Suffered Great Pain
in Sides and Back.

sulphur Springs, Va-Mrs j. NJ.
sprinkle, Of this place, writes About
Two years ago this coming spring !
got into awfully bad health Had been
married only short time. and my
n'alth was not so good after my mar
rage as 1t had been before. and kept
setting worse all the time. was go
''s down hill in health, could only
urag around. My friends recommended
mat ! try Cardui. ! tried various rene
''es which did me no good. | simply
"oped an the time and felt sick all
o'ef' SO ! began using Cardui and
III q short time | was greatly i'm
proved after the use of Que bottle
was able to do my work.
hefore starting it couldn't
,,alsnten up to save me, had to go
""eh ! went all bumped over, suffered
1'edt pains in the abdomen. sides and
u'eh worse than anywhere. After
wv use Of one bottle. | had no more
r,e ~ NJ ALL. 1t IS also a fine tonic.
~, lure has been permanent. and
had no trouble since. neither had
nave doctor or take any medicine
II built me up In health and
IL you suffer from any of the all
IN, 80 common to women try Car
h inc woman's tonic. For sale by
an druggists.