davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-02

A Goldsbaro man arrested in
Greensboro and found with q gal
Ion of whiskey, explained t h e
presence Of the ardent by saying
that his grand mother was i'll
and he was taking her a little
liquor.
The Yadkinville Ripple $ a y s
that while Mr.. Neatly Cranfeld
lay dead in his home near Court
ney, Yadkin county, q thief en-
tered the yard and stole the hon
ey from a stand OF bees in t h e
yard.
Several months ago a disease
broke out in Lumberton among
the cats which almostextermina-
ted the cat population, and as a
result the rats and mice are a.
bout to take charge of some Sec
tions of that town.-Ex.
The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. Of Boone, according to a re-
port in the Democrat, raised
$2O0.05 last year. This is a fine
showing for this society. We have
no more loyal and heroic Metho-
dists than are to be found in our
church in one.-Christian Ad-
vocate.
A company has been organized
at Greensboro to manufacture
films for moving picture shows,
and will be financed bylocal men.
The company expects to furnish
films for shows in Virginia, West
Virginia, and North and South
Carolina.
On Monday night of last week
Durham had the biggest fire in
her history. The tive-story, Office
building owned by Brodie L.
Duke was destroyed, entailing a
loss of probably a half million
dollars, which was possibly not
more than one-fourth of the des.
truction wrought by the flames.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE.

Beware OF constipation. Use
DR.. Ling's New Life Pills and keep
well. Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Of
West Franklin, Me-, calls t h e M
our family laxative" Nothing
better for adults or aged. Get
them today. 25c. Alldruggists or
by mail. H. f. Bucklen 4 Co.,
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
Tailor.made Clothing,

All persons wishing topurchase
Taylor-made Clothing are eques-
ted to call and examine my sam
pies, sent out by the WorthmoN
Tailoring Co., Chicago. All wool
Spring and Summer suits made
to fit you. Overcoats, baseball
suits, initial belts, caps and bats
made to order. Fit and satisfac.
tion guaranteed. Give me a call.
Yours for good clothes,
J. W. BRYAN, Agent.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-02

Lexington Dispa' Oh,

Lexington DispA' Oh,
President Woodrow Wilson ie
n man OF great ability and lisa
great educator, yet, he is big @I
ough toknow that no man knows
everything. He is agreat teacht!
His knack ofsaying simple trut b
in a plain way is very convin.
ing to people who think. ,,
In an informal speech before
the National Press Club; ;of Wash.
ington, last Friday he unbosoln.
omed himself in a confidential
way and told some Of his expert.
ence as President. Among other
things he said: 81 not only use 81
the brains ! have, but / borro~
all the brains that are borrowa-
ble. | am listening, and trying dill
ligently to collect information
that | may in that way not make
more blunders than it is inevita.
BILE that a man should make who
has great limitations OF knowl-
edge and capacity"
This is a simple idea, but it is
one of great Importance and II
it could be put into the minds OF
the average man in this country,
1t would be worth a great deal.
In other words, if the average
man could realize his limitations
Of knowledge and really know
that he doesn't know it all, and
would stop and think, would read
and make inquiry OF others, whe-
ther they know more or less than
he does, he would be much wiser
and a better man. President VIII
son is one Of the great men Of the
great men OF the age, but he
knows Ithat he doesn't know it
all, by any means, yet, we find
men every day who don't know
one-hundredth part as much as
President Wilson who think they
know it all, and won't listen to
anybody. AS long as a man re-
mains in that condition, full OF
egotism and self conceit, he is
blind and doesn't know he is
blind and there is very little hope
for him.
A farmer can often get good
ideas from the most illiterate hir-
ed man on his place. The merch-
ant, the manufacturer and the
profession man can often getsplen
did ideas from the insignificant
person in their employment. Do
not get the idea that you can't
learn. 1t makes no difference how
efficient you may be in any par.
ticular line, there is room for
greater improvement and will
continue to be until the last day.
Open your eyer and look; prick
up your ears and listen; exercise
your brain and think. You will
find that there is still room to
learn, and after awhile, If you
persist, you will realize, as the
President of the United States
has, that you don't know it all
by any means.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
J w,t,ss,'s Fist Cent
TBy L. D. LoWE.1

At the time of the formation o
Watauga County (1S49) thu
county contained a population
OF only a little more than three
Thousand, including something
like one hundred slaves. AT this
time either Jordan Council, sSr.,
or some members Of his family
occupied q log house at the old
Council Spring in East Boone,
while Jordan Council, Jr. occu.
pied the DR.. W. B: Council, resi-.
dence, which is a framed two.
story structure and at that date
was considered about the best
house in the new couty, and Ran.
som Hayes, the father Of Mrs. W.
L. Bryan, lived in a large two.
story log house which stood on
the site where the brick house
of the late Judge L. L. Greene
now stands. The upper story oi
this log building was one large
room. Gt
At the time Of the creation oi
this new county there was NO
suitable building in this vicinity
in which to organize andholdthe
first court, but the General AS.
sembly had authorized and di.
rected that courts should be held
in the new county, and the build.
ing selected by the county au.
thorities in which to hold the
first court was an ,old log barn
which then stood III the old field
between the house Of John Har.
din, where Mr.. H. i Hardin now
lives and the residence of the late
Robert Sheasr. +
The Judge would 1old the Court
in the log barn an the grand
jury would hold ity sessions in
the upper room Of Ransom Hay.
es' dwelling about two miles a.
way. If the grand jury should
have to return a bill of indict.
ment in a capital felony they
would have to travel back and
forth in a body, a distance of 2
miles.
It is said that for some months
prior to the time the first term
OF Watauga Superior Court was
held in the new county, the old
barn had been used as a sleeping
apartment by a large herd oI
hogs and it was infested with an
immense quantity of deas, which
were extremely annoying to the
Judge, lawyers and all Others
who were in attendance upon the
court. This being the first term
of court held in the new county
the improvised temple OF justice
was well packed at all of the sess
ions OF court, and the result was
that the feas were we'll distribu
ted over the district.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me either
note or account will please come for
ward at once and make settlement
as am bound to collect. Heed this
notice and save trouble. March 9S, 1914
N. L MAST,
Ny Am
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
N1it: lll stAElA Z i !. NEWS. :


l -sS.ss tsE
r A new enterprise for Salisbury
lis the Dixieland Gum Works, a
chewing gum factory.
| New1York experienced a dropin
the price Of eggs last week, when
they dame down to go cents a
dozen, thus causing a reduction
all over the country.
FabsHern, q school for girls at
Lincolnton, under the manage.
ment 81 Miss Kate Shipp, who
founded it, may be moved to
Charlotte.
Students Of Davidson College
Twin hereafter publish a paper
which will give d detailed account
of the happenings Of the college
and the community.
A dispatch, says that $2,5oo,-
1000 worth Of cottonwas destroy.
cd OF the %, at Bombay, India.
It was stored in sheds on Cotton
Green.
Harry Thurston Peck, a noted
fauthor and educator and a for.
mer professor in Columbia Uni
versity, committed suicide on the
23rd in a rooming house in Siam
ford, Conn.,, by shooting himself.
Mrs. Mary ]. Branner, mother:
in.law Of Bishop Atkins and
State chaplain OF the Daughters
81 the American Revolution, died
recently at her home in Waynes-
vile, Of heart disease.
Representative R. L. Doughton
has secured O R. F. D. route from
Shull's Mills effective May /, and
q star route from Nathan 8 Creek
to Scotville as soon as the con-
tract can be made.-Hustler.
John Nails of High Point who
last November struck Ed Craven
lon the head, Craven dying from
the blow, has been sentenced to
the penitentiary for five years.
Nails is only II years old.
Rev. D. H. Comann and family,
of Bluff City, Tenn, came Friday
on q visit OF a few weeks in this
vicinity. Mr.. Comann has sold his
Tennessee property and 1T is pos
sible that he will return to Lenoir
to live.-Topic.
The pistol with which ] o h n
Schrank attempted to kill Col.
Roosevelt in Milwaukee last Octo
Der, 1912, will be presented to
Mr.. Roosevelt together with the
five cartridges which were in it
when seized.
On the 25th the large stable
and storage plant of the Ashe-
vile Dray, Fuel and construction
Co., was completely destroyed by
fire and with it 81 mules perish.
ed, together with a vast amount
of feed stuff and grain and a con-
siderable amount of furniture.
The State Democratic Execu-
tive committee has changed the
date for the State Convention
from June 18th, to June 4th in
Raleigh. This was done in order
to avoid conflicting with the
North Carolina Medical Society
which meets in that city June
l16-18.
The eating house and hotel at
Cliffs, on the Catawba River be-
tween Lenoir and Hickory, was
destroyed on the night of the
21st. The fire, which was suppos-
ed to have originated in the cook
room, was too far advanced when
discovered for anything to be
\ done.
| Weunderstand that arrange
ments between the Western I'm
lion Telegraph company and the
1 <olo,ohoro linn frOr, horo RI ROOnc
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-02

Look out for trouble, but don't
look for trouble.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-02
deferred from last week. j

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

fact of his ownership of this bit of
property making him feel as proud as
a peacock, for he never dreamed at
that time of becoming champion. of
the world and commanding his own
figure for ring bouts and theatrical
engagements. ..
Richie increased his modest for
tune approximately $500 when he
annexed the title. Then the big money
fairly began to flow into him. Thirty
weeks of theatrical work Melted him
$4,000, and then came the $18,500
guarantee for his bout with Joe Riv-
ers. 1t was before the Rivers fight
took place that Richie and Billy
Nolan, his manager, split, and to
avoid any trouble over the collection
of the guarantee Richie paid Nolan
$4,000 to call it square all around.
Other expenses in connection with
this fight left him about $4,000 of
the original sum- The Cross fight in
New York was the next big money
getter for Richie, his end. amount
ing to $4,000. And last and the best
paying bout of all was the recent
meeting with Wolgast in Milwaukee,
for which he received in round num-
bers $4,000, bringing the grand to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

American Leaguers. The battle was
staged in the high school park at
Redlands and the punk field had an
effect on the work of the players.
The game was large joke from the
first ball pitched.
Fifteen hits were turned out by the
Sox, but the batfest proved nothing
because of the size of the field.
The seconds, with Quarders heaV-
ing, downed Portland, to l, in a hot
game featured by the fielding and all
round work of Weaver and Black
burne. Between them they handled
a dozen chances and figured in three
double plays. Buck stole three bases,
and Blackburne caromed a double
and swiped one sack.
Jim Scott let it be known that he
had been approached by the Federal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

League, and5was seriously consider
ing a hop to the third circuit. The
Motorcycle hero would not disclose
the name of the team that was after
him, but said the inducements were
large, and hard to turn down.
Maybe Jim is having his little joke,
but Callahan does not believe so. He
is inclined to take his star pitchers
statement seriously. Cal remembers
that Hal Chase also dickered with the
Feds, and is now Sock only because
the Gilmore circuit could not see
Chase's salary demands.
Scott is under contract to the
South Siders, but under the new plan
of campaign being followed by the
Federals this will not stand in their
wayif they want Jim and he is willing
to desert the Comiskey gang.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
RICHIE HAS MADE $4,000 YEAR SINCE
WINNING THE TITLE

San Francisco, March 25.-If all
goes well with Willie Richie, the
lightweight champion will be worth
more than 100000 before July A.
That's quite an eyeful to read
about a 22-year-old boy, who, less
than two years ago, was the laughing
stock of a majority of the San Fran
cisco fans and writer's for his persist
ence in challenging the winner of
every lightweight bout staged here,
whether over the 4, 10 or 20-round
route Today he has in bank or in
vested in real estate and real estate
mortgages not less than $4,000, al
most all of it earned since Thanks
giving day, 1912, when he took the
title away from AID Wolgast.
When Richie began his upward
climb he had about $4,000, represent
ing his earnings in local bouts, his
fight with Freddie Welsh, for which
he received $500, his first meeting
with Wolgast, for which he received
$500 and some of the money he pick
ed up on his first invasion of the East
with Packey Mcfarland. This he in
vested in a piece of real estate and
became regular rent collector, the
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
JAURESOVA ZADNJA URA.

Potasi prihajajo casopisi il Ev
rop" Y Ameriko. kolikor Jill splol
prihaja. Zdaj nam je priSel nee
drugimi tudi milanski Corrier,
della Sierra Y roko, in V MEM ii
tamO sledece podrobnosti o zadnj
uri velikega voditelja francoskif
Socialistov Jeana Jauresa:
Jaures je izdihnil malo pred 10
zvctcr. Smrtni boz je trajal ma.
tancno Getrt ure. PrejSnjc vesti
pc katerih maj hi bill Jaures umrI
neposredno pc atentatu. 81 tore.
MISC vjemale Z resnico. z neko 30.
sebnO, Glovck hi dcial rcligiozno
vdanostJo so prijatcl.ji dvignili
truplo in ga poloZili ma marmorna.
to mizo kavarnc.
Bled kakor stena j. Stal posla-
nee Maurel poleg trupla svojcga
p~riJatelja in "a jr : krtevitim
ihtenjem objcmal. Ncmi in zgroze.
nj SO ljudje gledali p|retresliivj
PRIOR.
Pod vodstyom policijskega ko.
misarja Guicharda so prikorakali
strazniki naglega koraka. Zurna.
hstom, Xxi so ga obkrozili in OBJ.
sui Z v~praSanji, je komisar Clio.
boko ginjen dejal;
"Prosim Vas, gospoda, ne sill.
te vame in nj izkuSajte priti V ka.
varno. Prosim, spoStujto mrtvas.
ko sobo."
\acnkrat SO So odprla vrata.
\"kl oficlr, popolnoma oprcmljen
"a pole, Z revolver.iem oh strani
81 Jc napravil pot skOzi gruco pc.
liciStov. Bill je pretresljiv pogled
ko so videli oficirja, o katerem
MISC vcdeli, &c je bill Sorodnik ali
prijatelj, p~lakajoGega paSti ma
kolcna pred mrtvim truplom so.
cialistitncga voditelja.
Takoj, ko so bile dovrSene DO.
liclJske ugotovitvc, so polozili
.~Jaurcsovo truplO Ma n%osilnico in
odpravili V njegovo stanovanie
Castnik hi hotel prepustiti niko.
mur drugemu, ola hi izkazal mrli.
on zadnjO east ko so princsli no.
Sllnico ma prag kayarnc. je 20.
zdravil mrtvega Z odkrito glavo
Potem je skupaj ; strczajem Sc.
del ma voz, XII .jc odpcljal smrtnc
ostanke Jaurcsovc, ma kozlica
Glasni klici "Vivc .Jaurcs" 50
spremljali voz, XII je odpeljal tru
plo Slavnega poslanca V noe &C.,.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT cIRcu.
LATION ETC
of ''PROLETAREC'
published weekly

Oh fhoLEiAhsC' published weekly
at Chicago, ILL.,, required by the Act of August ~ 1912
NoIE. - TINS statement is to be made in duplicate. both COPIES,
10 d uellvered ny the publisher to the postmaster, who will send one
copy to the Third Assistant Postmaster General Division of Cr,sa;
iieahonl' Washington, ID. c, and retain the other in the files of the
post office.
NAME OF POST OEEICE ,nDpPoc
Editor, Etbim kristan DDS = Rid,.yav A. Chi
Managing Editor, Etbm krlstan 252S S. Ridgeway Az. Chicago.
Business Managers, Frank Saws zoos w. Ridpcwav Az Cbicooo
publisher Jugoslovanska DelavSka Tiskovna Druzba.
Owners: OF a corporation, give names and addresses Of stock.
holders holding per cent or more of total amount of stocl)
SLOW. Section of SO. Slavic Soc. +.
Frank Petrch. Trustee. zoos w Ais, =, Ctioo,
soc. Local No. / of s. s. s. F.
Philip Goiina, Trustee. pso6 So C.,ou ,u
'0' ""'t To'a'- NO d irustee BX sos. Conemaugh. Pa.
signature ofeditor publisher business manager or w n
Frank Saws. mgr.
Sworn TO and subscribed Def or, me- this Is dav of Sent Io1l
MICHAEL. is MALLEY. Notary Public
CMy commission expires March : 1916,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
S CRNOMORSKA
MORNARICA.

Rim, 10. - Parnik 'Favignana
jc priplul IL Levantc Y Milan in
njegovi castniki pripovcduiejo,
ola krizari ruska mornarica, XII Ste
jc ma Crncm moriu 20 boinih la
dij, pred Bosporom in ie priprav-
LENA, da napadc turSko mornari-
go, Gc hi zapustila Ilati rog.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
AVSTRIJA NE SKLENE MIRU.

Rim, 10. - u Dunaia ~zavraGaio
vest, ceS da misli avstrijSka vlada
Samostojno sklcniti mir in da so
Y Ia namen &c storieni koraki.
q tenn uradncm odgovoru Sc
mnogo govori, kcr nc obScga zago-
t%ovila, da sklcnc A%vstriia mir lc
skupno in sporazumno 4 NcmGiio.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
STATISTIKA ATENTATOV V
AVSTRIJI.

folcg RuSiJc me- Vlada y politiki
nobcnc dezclc Svcia TAXA brutal.
ma vnanja sila kakor y Ay>tro.
Ogrski. V zadnjih letih >mo Sko-
rcj doScgli RUSTIC, kar jc dokaz
"a viSino v|ulkaui1uih s%trasti. Xxi
rujcjo 30 avstrijSko-ogrskih de
zclah. Nckaj silk il let 1912. in
1918. maj AUSTRIA Ia dcjslvo. =
koIikor ere "a zgoli politiGue
atentate.
I. junija 1912 strclja trikrat v
ogrskem drzavnem zboru posla-
nee kovacz od opoziciouamc
stranke ma prcdScdulka Ti>zo
lkovacza opposite porotuiki Il
dcccmbra 1879
:. junija 1912 upr.lori .Iuki;
r%cyolvcrski atcntat prot komi
sarju ma IIrvaSkcm Cuvaju. Gu.
val mi ranjcn, smrtnozadct ic
>ckcij>ki SET IIcrvoia. Atcutator
u%Strcli. prcdcn "a arctirajo. re.
darJa, III "a zaslcdujc. 10. avgu
STA 1912 jc JukiG ob>ojcu ma >mrt.
soObtozcnci ma 30 let tczkc jcce.
PO ohsodbi kli6cjo obtozenci H.
vclo jugoslovanstvo' Proc ; IL
raniy
II. oktobra 1912 s~trelja a
mix PlaninSek ma Cuvaja, ko ga
opazi pri oknu banskc palace V
Zagrebu. Odda Stiri ~strelc. a ne
zadenc Cuyaja. Potcm ustreli sam
sebe.
IL. februarja 1913 ustreli "a.
vratno krScansko Socialni dclavec
kunSchak Observation-Disclosures
ga poslanca Schuhmeierja ma
Dunaju na Scvcrozapadncm kolo.
dyoru. ko Sc jc vracal cd shoda
tstrcli ga IN maSGcvaInosti pro
II socialni dcmokraciji', kakor
prlzna sam. 20. maja 1913 oh
SodlJo porotuiki Soglasno Kun
Schaka zaradi zavratncga umora
ma Smrt. Schuhmeicricva vdova
proSl IA zavratmcga morilca 20
mlostitcv in STEER il maGclncea
protcsta proti Smrtui kazni. &C..
Sar pomilo>ti km>chaka ma 2Olct
10 .icGo.
Is. augusta 1913 strclja diiak
Dojtic ma kral.jcvskcga komisarja
ma lIrvaSkcm barona Skcrlccza i'm
"a tczko RAM. (25. Scptcmbra
1913 obSodijo Do.jdiGa ma I6lctuo
tczko jcGo.)
Nlitomcricah u>trcli I7kra,
predkaznovani >tavkokaSki agent
hciimg orgamlnamcga dclavca
- mcScanski porotniki ma opro.
ste umora
Y Gradcu S%trcl.ja stavkokaz
MataSit brcz vsakega povoda ma
zaupnika S~tavkajocih krojaccv
koScla. kljub tcmu, Ola prizna. Ola
j. mel namcn umorItl kOScla. "a
oprosti IL politiGncga ~SovraS,ya
scdcm nacionalnih in krScan>ko
socialnih porotnikov. PREF SO pa
odobravaIi namcravani umor ma
nekem mcSGanskem shodu i'm Y
nckem nacionalistiGncm listu
To je lie nckaj primcrov IL zad-
NTH dvch let. Kazcjo tudi. kako
Wade izjemnih zakonov, vcGmh
grozenj Z vojno in vccnega obo
rozevanja, Wade. Xxi krSijo ustavo
plovcJo same zopct Y blaznoSt MA
silja in ko odpravi vsch drzavuih
in nravstvcnih zakonov.
Pri volitvah .jc stall mcScanski
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
D MILJONOV MOI.

Russia bajc trdi, Ola DO imcla
mescca oktobra scdcm miljonov
MOI ma nogah. - PrevcG govorie-
MIA!