davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-01-23

Yu0 AeuyOn OhA.
Kinston Free Press. 4
Presiding Elder j. E. Under
wood q few days ago returned
from Washington, where he at
tended q nationwide conference
in behalf OF the passage OF the
Kenyon.Sheppard. Webb McCum
ber bill now before Congress.
This bill is a composition affair,
tine outcome OF persistent effort
on the part OF temperance peo-
pie throughout the United Stases.
1t is pretty we'll explained by Su'
perintpndent PurleyA. Baker, OF
the Anti.Saloon League as fol.
lows:
The Kenyon Shepperd bill lso Of
no earthly concern to any lawful
saloon keeper or liqror dealer Of
any kind. 1t will not interfere
with and is not intended to inter.
fere with any legitimate traffic in
liquor. 1t affects in no manner
the traffic in wine for the sacra-
ment, for medical purposes, or
alcohol for mechanical, industri.
al and scientific purposes.
1T will not interfere IN t h e
slightest with any licensed saloon
keeper anwhere, i'm, the. United
States. The bill ia directed solely
at liquor that is being shipped
for speakeasies, joints, blind IT,
gers, ETC.. which now get theil
supplies under the protection o.
. the Interstate commerce law
and in defiance OF State legisla.
. ton.
"The United States govern
ment has no business thus to usl
. federal power to thwart the ef-
, torts of the states to protect
/. themselves from the liquor traf.
!. &c through prohibition or loca
, option laws. +
ut is to protect against 'tb'
> interference with the police pow
}. ers Of the states that has LEI
the governors all over the unior
/ to appoint 800 delegates to th
] conference. The people have clan
h ored for relief from this Outrag
q eous wrong for twenty years.
i IF anybody cares to make him
p self the champion of the blind ii
r gers and speakeasies OF the M
: ton, he can do 80 by merely on
It posing this legislation,
q cater the Kenyon bill passe
j and becomes a law, whirh j
J. promises to do, the state author
l. tiles will I've asked to. confine tn
J. holding in liquor otone man to
y quart. The law would make i
q prima facie evidence that a ma
= is guilty of violating the lawifh
's has in his possession more tha
'r a quart Of liquor"
Ft The Kenyon bill does not pu
: port to prevent individuals i
ol prohibition states from ordprin
l. their llquor. But it's tendency wi
~ be to restrict these orders to PEI
- sonal consumption; and temper
~ ance people will seek to suppl
D. ment the national legislation |,
y having legislatures nprohibitio
states make the purchase of mo-
u than one quart prima facie ev
} - dence OF entent to engage in i'll
y, cit selling.
ol The Kenyon bill is based o
D. correct principals. Its purpose
II to prevent so far as poss b
or "speakeasies" or "blind tigers
u from nulhfying public sentimer
lo IN prohibition states by sellin
liquor contrary to law. 1t woul
" 20 far toward guaranteeing pr
" hibition to the people, if the
~ vote for it. People ought tn ha'
q - 4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-01-23
Con pslssIy Education Bill.
News and Observer.

Il
Of agitation in North Carolina
fior some time, bas already been
placed on the program Of lpgislt.
ton, by the introduction In the
lower branch oi the General As.
sembly Yesterday of q bill ."to
provide compulsory attendance
Of children between the ages OF
seven and twelve years in the pub
lie schools, and to appoint edu.
catlonal Inspectors for the en-.
forcement thereof"
!: Representative D. P. Dellinger
of CASTOR is the author OF the
bill.and he declares it is 80 drawn
that it cannot possibly conflict
with the interests Of any person
except the parent who simply
prefers that his children he .deni.
ed the advantages. of an educa-
ton. The principal provisions of
the bill are:
4 That all children between the
ages OF seven and twelve years
shall be required to attend the
public schools OF North Cnrolina
Tor the term provided, Or the e.
quiyalent there OF in some other
school.
: Z That any parent or guardian
willfully failing or refusing t o
) send bis or her children, or wards,
to school, as provided, shall be
:, deemed guilty Of misdeameanor
and fined not exceeding fifty dol.
I ars or. imprisoned not exceeding
thirty days.
That the county superintend.
ent of schools Of each county, Is
constituted an educational. in
spector for the purpo-e ofenforc
= ing this act: and it shall be his
duty to make .alf necessary in
spections in person or. otherwise
and require regular, specific re
reports by the local school com
mitteemen, and teachers in each
school district, having the attent
ance and non-attendance ofeacf
and every child between the age
OF seven and twelve years, and !
, any are not in, attendance, tn
reasou assigned hy the rarent o
guardian for such. failure or neg
: lect. He is given authority and i
shall he his duty to demand ant
receive access to the. payroll o
any and all manufacturing estab
, lishrnents for the purpose OF veri
IS tying any, reports made to him
and the superintendent or office
6 OF such factories are requires
to assist in checking and verify
ing such reports BY their payroll
Such inspectors shall prosecute, Q
: require it to te done, in the cOur
of q justice ot the peace anv par
Of ent, guardian. teacher, officer {
, anv factory, or other person
wilfully violating the provision
OF this act. and upon convlctio
: each offender shall he fined nc
exceeding fifty dollars or in
prlsoned not exceeding thirt
days.
1t is provided, however, tina
10 no action shall lie where chi'dre
are in an. way provideutiall
: hindered from attending schot
II. or where from geographical loci
tion, Insufficient school room q
equipment provided. PHYSICAL {
= mental infirlnity. it,shall be ia
practicable or useless for them
attend.
to That any educational inspec
or wilfully failing or refusing I
W perform his dnties a. provide
/. shall be deemed to he guilty OF
n,lsdemeanor and punished by
fine not exceeding fifty dollars {
imprisoned not exceeding thirt
n days.
That this act shall he in for,
~ from and after the first day ,
or July A. D.. 1918.
=. Cured Of Liver Complaint.
uI was suffering with liver com
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-01-23
WATCHES ACCURATE
LY REPAIRED.

There are more watches entire
" ruined t.y iDcc mretsrt vor
men than in any other way.
Come to the Boone Repair Shop
Tor flne- Watch Repairing. Every
lob is carefully done and timed
before lea wing my shop. Bring us
your work and-lt shall have our
/ hest attention.
J. W. BYAN.PR Ror
ss:22s12.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-01-23
The Great .Antiseptle Pain Relieoer
for MAN and BEAST.
MEXICAN


Che Best Emergency Remedy fos
Farmers, Stock-raisers and Household
use. Speedily reheoes Spaoins. Stoin-
neu Harness Sores and Galh Shoe
BoiL, Strains and Lameness In Hores:
Caked Udder and Sore 7eats IN Cattle
and ailments of Poultry.
SAFE AND SURE.
Being made Of oils II soaks down
straight to the bone. benishes pain
and saves suffering. Only oil lini-
ments can soak through muscle and
tissue. Alcohol lniments evaporete
before they can Be absorbed by the
Aeah besides they are dangerous
when used near a Ere or lamp.
Mexican Mustang Liniment will not
burn even though q lighted match
be applied. Mexican Mustang Linz
imenf is THE SAFE. a. well as tha
SURE-TOCURE remedy.
COMMENDED BY A FARMER.
GRRKxsBono. Ga.
Az long ago a. ! can remember have
known Of Mustang Lisaiment. al
wayskeepitin my house and If any Of my
family get injured In any way, such az
sprains, cuts, bruises, and, nfact, innssry
accidents that happen ] alwaysuse Nus
| tang Liniment. On my horsea ard stock
l ncver thinkof using anything else-it 's
far cheaper than docto9s' biEs, lce,r
mend It to an faxners; Il win kesp tbcie
faunilies ard alDo their horse1 and sfoek
IN condition. Very truly yonrs, s
.h ANDREWS. 6zmc:.
kkt Snlk~PMxrtskAqes Ew No.
ASs 60 e ed 1sA H. say ~
| b.eA.A II NnoasA q ~ {sn Aass fasss.A
LYON MIC ca.
II Scalk t7aA =. 1n0o0x1lnk,
-4-st
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
NAN WANTED IN
TEXAS ARRESTED HERE

The philosophy Of Athos. that all
ihiugs come to him who waits" has
been demonstrated as good logic 10
undcrrhcrin Z-kc Martin who last
night accomplished the arrest Of A
u. Evans. said to be wanted nj Amar-
lilo. Texan. for the fraudulent usc OF
N check lathe sum al $40 a tcle-
gram advised the local sheriff 10
look for Evans. was received swu
weeks ago from ". n. Burweli.
sheriff n Amarillo. and Martin has
been carefully bldinI his time To ar
rest Evans who has bern here n COLI
pie Of weeks. last night be found
his man At home at tOO Johnson ave-
nue. and took him In custody. Evan.
declares he win demand cftraditton.
b Tho check was drawn on the
Walker brokerage Co. Evans. since
coming here. has been carefully
cvadins the authorities Several
visits to his house have been made
by Martin. who. TO conceal the pur-
pose Of his Visits. represented himself
rs a real estate man. Martin never
found Evans Mt home but succeeded
In imprc.sin. the wife Of the man
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
Social. Affairs
Isl LOCAL NOTIONS @
III AND SOCIETY NEWS ri

with cut flowers. = center piece OF
purple asteru EracinK the dining
room table and boquets were used In
profusion about the rooms. Bridge
was played durin9 the afternoon
three OF the tables being placed upon
the spacious front porch and the re-
mainder In the rooms.
Dainty refreshments were served
the hostess being assisted by Mrs. O
l.. Davis. sr. The guests were: Mes.
DANES Homer A. Holt. o. c. samueis,
+. X. Carmichael. John Strong. O.
l.. Davis. sr.. Herbert Kahn. Mae
kenna. A. II. Minton. Il. r. Yea.
man and guest Mrs. Bowtry. Misses
corrine Hercules. Myrtle Dnlany
Agnes Babcock. Beth Babcock. Nina
Andcrsdn. Harriet Mitchell. Evelyn
Sanders. Dot sandcrA Gladys Smart
Nell Abrams. Ethel Mitchell. Mar.
jorine Northcuts. Marie Forhan. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
GOOD ROADS MEETING
CALLED FOR sEPT. 8

The county commissioners Of Pncb.
Ia county have called good roads
meeting. to b. held al wais-n burs
on September 3. In the evening. nj
which time they want to meet with
the commissioners of Las Animss
county aud talk over the matter OF
occurring additional state funds for
the north road. T. II. Ehrhari. a
state highway commissioner. will be
present. Il. II. Higgins. chairman
of the Pueblo county Commissioners.
In n letter to Secretary rrinr of the
Chamber Of Commerce. urges thu,
Trinidad exhibit an interest In this
meeting and that the com missioncrs
be present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
NEAT PRICES SOAR

Denver. Colo. Sept. with m
average rise Of % per cent In the
price OF meats at the present time.
compared win las; year. was re-
corded today by Denver dealers with
the prediction that before the Win
ter Ia over the increase will reach
80 per cent for the choice cuts. The
increase ia attributed to the decrease
IN many states with a CONSEQUENT nd
vance in the price Of feed. Compare
tive prices are given rs follows:
;irloin steak. 1913. 3Oc: 1912 &c.
Porter House steak, 1913. 35c:
1912. 3Oc.
Prime rib roast. 1918. CSC: 1919.
20c. .fa.
Boiled ham, 1913. 4sc: 1912. 3sc.
Mutton. 1918. 1:a to Csc: 1912,
DC to i5c.
Pork chops. 1913. CSC: 1912. ISc.
Veal outlets. 1918. 40c: 1912, 90
to 30c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
c. ". B. u. Elects Officers.

An Interesting meeting oi the e.
". u. ~. club Of tho Christian
church was held yesterday afternoon
al the home OF Mp. Mary Davis on
San Juan street. Mrs. ". 3. Lee was
the presiding officer. Reports were
read and reviewed and officers elect.
ed for on" year. Following the susi'
meas srssion tho members enjoyed q
social hour and partook Of . dainty
spread Of Refreshments served by tho
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Wilbur
Davis. The Officers elected were:
Mrs. A. II. Brown. president: Mrs.
Randolph Cook. vice president: Mrs
". $. Lee. treasurer: Mrs. Johr
Roudcbush. secretary. and Mrs. y
Bcnsion. corresponding secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
HANDSOME WATCH CHARMS
FREE AT TOBACCO STORES
"Bull" Durham Week Being Celsbra'
ted in Trinidad BY Attrae-
tive Gift Scheme.

3. W. A. Sloan OF the American To-
bacco Company. assisted by l.. Beck
with. is In Trinidad this week. ad-
vertising the famous old Bull" Dur
ham Tobacco.
This week At the tobacco dealers
all over town. purchasers Of SC bag
OF Bull" Durham are being pre-
scented with l&-karat. gold plated
watch charms. which are replicas OF
the familiar Durham Bull. These
charms are really handsome and
desirable souvenirs. ~ all smokers
receiving them will appreciate. They
are finely made. highly polished and
may readily be attached to watch
chain or fob. It II the prediction Of
the local dealers that the limited
supply will 20 fast.
DO you know" said Mr.. Sloan 10
Chronicle-News reporter. that
Bull Durham IL the most extensive
~ handled article In tho world?
Sounds pretty biz. doesn't Il: and
yet II IL 4 fact. More than 100000
dealer. handle Bull Durham In the
United States alone.
You might think that salt. or SUI
gar. or flour was moro extensively
sold than 'Bull' hut such In not
the case. Salt and other products
are sold only by xroccrs. OF which
sh~vA uvo ,,>ph ~ = nunptAp ~ n
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
WOMEN FIGHT WOMEN
N THE COPPER STRIKE

Calumet. Mich. Sept. s.-womcn
arraycd themselves against women
In the copper mine strike situation
to-day. Women In families Of non.
union men have taken an active hand
IN the cause Of their men folk aud
are c-cortink them to and from work
They are determined to mix" with
women stfiko sympathisers should
any Of the latter attempt to inter-
ferc. Last night ono large muscular
woman with . rock In one hand and
a club In the other. was observed cs-
cortlnk five men from the mines.
She was unmoicsicd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05

The mcmbers of the Jasmine Club
were delightfully."- entertained ycstcr.
day afternoon by Mrs. e. Cruz ut her
home on Stonewail avenue. The &C.
casion WAS also In the nature os =
birthdy party In honor Of the hostess
The meeting began ut ::3o and =
business and social meeting was held
after which the hostess served a
sumplous supper.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
Fred Nichols to Wed.

A romance that had It's bcxinninE
In college days ton years aso will
euiminats TO the seeos, panInarnt Of
the Mendrissohn march on the even
Ing Of September 10. when Fred c.
Nichols. oldest son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Z. II. Nichols Of this city will he uni.
ted In marriage to Miss Margaret
Webb. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
a. Webb Of Fort Collins. Colo.
Tho wedding will take place At the
beautiful Webb home ~ Fort Collins.
Fred Nichols. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols. left here this morn.
Ing In the Nichols automobile for the
northern Colorado city and will re-
main there until the wedding II
over. Herbert Nichols. brother Of
the prospective groom will 70 the
early part Of next week.
Miss Webb IL an exceedingly At.
tractivc aud accomplished young wo-
man aud II the daughter Of q. A.
Webb. cashier Of the First National
bank Of Fort Collins She becanse
acquainted with Nichols when both
were attending the Colorado AsTi-
cultural college. Il In the years that
have elapsed sisae Mr.. Nichols has
been In another par, Of the world.
the correspondence has been kept up
aud . few weeks ago Mr.. Nichols ~
turned from Panama to visit his par.
cnis And incidentally to claim tho
young woman ~ his bride.
rrcd Nichols has k-eh located q,
i'aibos In the canal rome OF Panama
for about five years. He IL an cnsi.
nccr and while formerly In the gov
crnmcnt service Is now with the lin.
ion OIL company. After the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols will leave for
Panama to make their home. stop.
ping off at New Orleans and other
places On route.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
Nrs. Parker Entertains.

Mrs. II. n. Parker was the hostess
Of the members Of her club NJ u
Kensington tea yesterday afternoon
ut her home on East Seventh street.
Those who shared the charming hos
pitaiity OF the hostess were the Met
danes Field Mcchesney. baldwin.
Louis. Douglas. DR.. Fink. Dan Suth.
crland and Miss Ha~lcy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
Nm. o. L. Davis, H.. Hostess.

Mrs. O. l.. Davis. ir.. entertained
deliberately this afternoon At her
home ic:3 San Pedro In honor OF her
guest Miss Elizabeth Dearborn Of
birmingham. Alabama. The pretty
bungalow was decorated throughout
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05

Mexico City. Sept. s.-Thc prcai.
DENTAL ticket of general Felix Diax
was completed today by tho icsigna-
ton OF jose Luis Requcna ~ candi.
date for the vice presidency at a
meeting Of the Felix Diax party lead
ers
Senior Requena is 4 prominent law
yer. president Of the chamber OF
mines Of Mexico and chairman of tho
Felix Diax party organization.
The followers Of General Diax OK.
pete the head Of the ticket to return
to Mexico by the end Of this month
Cananea. Sonora. Mexico. Sept. s
All merchandise coming into So.
nora from portions Of Mexico still In
tie hands Of the Huerta government
will be sbjcct to the payment Of a
duty the. same as II they were I'M
ported from foreign countries. &C
cording to a decree issued by the SO.
nora state government.
Another decree issued provides for
the issuing OF 100000 pesos oi
state currency. The monye Is to be
issued in series, ten in number. and
each Ia to amount to 100000 pcsos
which are to he issued n may he
needed. The issue 10 to be Guaran-
tecd by the states revenues.
Work upon the engravings for the
notes is to be commenced at once.
The state has recognized and &C.
eepted the "Plan Of Guadalupe" also
recognising in General .vcncstiano
carranxa, the head Of the "Constitu-
tionalists"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
POLO PLAYER nj HOSPITAL

Denver. Sept. Malcolm Mont
Grief Of Sheridan. Wyo.. Captain OF
the Sheridan ranch polo team. was
operated upon at local hospital to-
day for an affection Of the left thigh
Montcrief participated in the recent
polo tournaments here and AT Colo
RADIO Springs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05

that he was what he represented.
The authorities OF Amarillo will have
.Stradiiion papers prepared and
zen, to Governor Amn,ons for sixnai.
urc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
1antalle Climb.

The members Of the Baxatells club
will be entertained tomorrow even
ing by Miss Elsa Richter ut her home
on Pine street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
Informal Dance.

About twenty-five couples will At.
tend an informal dance Mt the Cen
trail park pavilion. The affair has
been arranged by u number OF the
Young clubmen Of the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
HuERTA MAN
TO Prefer AID

while trying TO get out OF the coun.
try and strung mp to tree and told
he could either hang there and die
or pay $4,000 and be released. II.
paid. Previous to that. he says. the
rebels took 400 head Of cattle from
him. rN.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05

The first Millinery Opening to-
morrow: don't fail to zee the new
fall Hats. Mn. u. J. Houston. l2l
East Main. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
LADY Naccabees

The Lady Maccabees OF Trinidad
Hive No. 40. will hold a regular re-
vie wSaturday evening Mt Castle
Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05

Mrs. Lila Wade Lewis. vocal In.
siruction. Apply III Arizona. Tel
Trim. ESQ. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05

There's reason for Sanitary
Wrapped bread. The White LILY
BakinE Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
TRINIDAD. COLORADO

Mrs. Nellie 0atlin Hoppss. Of the
Oaiiis Institute. VIII he ,here Sun
day 10 spend . few days. viii i'c
prepared to treat thosc affected With
alcoholics. Make your engagement
by phoning Red :30i. J
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05

Don't fall to attend Mrs. II. J
iiouK,on's Fall Millinery Opening L"
morrow. i:i fsast Main.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05

You have confidence In yourself
but other people may call It ronccii
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
THE FIRST QUESTION

Wigsa-"Young siiMcus says. his
heart Ii laccratcsi."
Waxx-"Who's tho iaas!"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-14
CONTEMPORARIES NOTICE
OF MANAGEMENT'S CHANGE.

The Greensboro Daily News of re-
cent date made extended motive of
the change in the management of the
Democrat and Hustler by printing the
following news dispatch:
"Of interest to newspaper readers
in this section is the announcement of
the current issue of the Western Car
ciina Democrat and French Broad
Hustler to the effect that Gordon F.
Darlington and Noah M. Hollowe1l
have assumed the management of this
publication and the interests of the
French Broad Hustler, incorporated,
effective August 4.
"Messrs. Darlington and Hollowell
have been associated with the paper
from time to time during the past five
years and for three years Mr.. CARING
ton has managed the business of the
printing establishment. Until a few
weeks ago Mr.. Hollowell was manag-
ing editor of the Democrat and Hust-
Ter which position he resigned to &C
cept that of assistant secretary to the
Western North Carolina Fair associa-
ton at Asheville, where he will re-
main until after the fair in October.
After October 1 Messrs. Darlington
and Hollowell will devote their full
time to the plant which they have
leased for a term of IL months.
with the privilege of having the time
extended.
cit is announced that NJ. L. Shipman,
president of the French Broad Hustler
Incorporated, and editor of the Demo-
crat and Hustler, will remain on the
editorial staff an dcontribute articles
on political topics from time to time.
The policy of the paper will remain
Democratic"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-14

Help the Poultry Shows This Season.
We have all seen the results that
have been accomplished by the Corn
Club and Tomato Clubs in our State.
they are ~educative. they enthuse, and
The whole state is reaping the result.
Now, how and why have these clubs
accomplished so much in so short a
period of time?
The whole country has seen the an
swer. The farmers simply took hold,
that was the whole secret. All
farmers associations endorses them
n support them as a body, and every
farmer who has the ambition to learn
and be a better farmer is today lending
his every effort to make them a sue
cess. sa
This shows US what can be accom-
plished for the poultry industry, one
Of the South's greatest industries, and
an industry to the possibilities of
which VT Southern people have not
awakened. If we can educate more
people. can get them so interested
that they can begin to realize what
we are losing by allowing States not
50 we'll adapted in many ways as We
are to the raising of poultry to reap
their MILLIONS, it will be am enormous
thing; and if our people will take hold,
We car make this Southland of ours
the greatest pOultry-producing section
in the United States.
But we have got TO have the farm
~ers behind this great industry, we have
got to have an united effort n the CO.
operation of all who are interested. A
poultry association in every county,
with it's winter show conducted as it
should be, will produce as great re-
suits as our corn and tomato shows.
Poultry shows. as yet, have not had the
proper encouragement from the farm
ers. They have been left to a few fan
ciers in each locality. The farmers
must get behind these associations and
help boost these shows. They are an
an education.
We Will never become a great poul-
reproducing section till we replace
every dunghill flock with an egg re-
cord of so to 60 eggs per year, with a
pure-blood flock that can produce W
Or thre times as many. The success
tul shows of this winter are right now
being planned, and it is to the interest
OF every farmer to join right in now
lend his best efforts ii the holding OF
a show that will be an education n
create an interest that will add to the
Eoultry interest of this section. e..
Lawrence in Progressive Farmer.