davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04

of President Woodrow Wilson. Try as
they may they cannot hide the con
structive work of the national admin.
istration.
A calm impassioned review of the
work of the Ohio legislature is given
in a leading editorial of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer under the heading "The
End of the Session." as follows
"If anyone thought Ohio was to
have a new kind of legislature as a
result of last falls election, he now
has the opportunity to correct the err
ror of his expectations. The eighty
first general assembly adjourned Sat
urday night Unless occasion arises
for special session, the law-making
machinery will be inactive till Janu.
airy, 1917, when the eighty-second gen
eral assembly will meet. By and large,
the legislature just adjourned was like
the average Legislature in Ohio or
any other state. Gov Willis, in the
closing weeks of the session, has
shown himself no less whit boss" in
his dealings with assembly than his
predecessors were. If anything he
welded the whip more vigorously. AT
ter condemning his immediate prede-
cessor for vicious interference with
the legislative process, Mr.. Willis
adopted their plan and carried 1t fur
ther. When Frank B. Willis appeals
to the people of Ohio next year for
vindication, it is safe to wager that
be an old.fashioned governor" So
far as that feature of the present ad-
ministration is concerned, Mr.. Willis
opponents have triumphed signally
over his friends and himself If there
we're virtue or profit in the 81 told you
So" those who opposed the election of
the present regime might employ 1t
without stint. Some minor accomplish
ments of constructive nature stand
to the credit of the retiring assembly
But virtually everyone of the big
things done have been things undOne a;
the record is one of destruction. The
governor and the legislative majority
took Office in January with the inten-
ton to destroy many of the big meas
ures put on the statute books by the
previous administration. "Rippers'
predominated from the beginning.
Neither in his leadership nor in his
appointments has the governor shown
any independence of partisan tradi-
tions. He has ousted capable state Of
ficials because their places in the ser.
vice were needed for his party sup
porters. The civil service has meant
nothing to him The only Democrats
he has chosen to recognize have been
those who by one device or another,
were an assistance to himself at the
last election. without denying the
good things accomplished during the
session, there is plenty of evidence
that the winters work by the governor
and legislature has been a disappoint
ment to many who were instrumental
In bringing the administration into
existence,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
Attacks Of Indigestion

"I believe Chamberlain Tablets have
saved my life, writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,
Golden City, Mo. "I had pains in my
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04

OF President Woodrow Wilson. Try as
they may they cannot hide the con
structive work of the national admin
istration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-04
-. ---.N
How She
Cured Her Husband

"For five years my husband suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for while nothing
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

we extend to the bereaved family
our deepest sympathy in their
great sorrow.
Resolved, That a copy OF these
resolutions be sent to the Watau.
ga Democrat with requestto pub
lish, and a copy be sent to Mrs
John A. Dennie and to each one
of the committee. Also a copy
to be spread on the minutes OF
the Lodge and the usual badge
of mourningbe worn for 30days.
Done by order of ASHER Lodge,
No. 451, A. F. & A. NJ, Stony
Fork, N. c.
SHERMAN WELLBoRN,
G. L. PAYNE,
T. D. LAND,
Committee
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas, 1t has pleased Al
God to remove from our
midst our beloved brother, John
A. Denny, in whose death each
and every member have sustain
ed a personal loss.
He was born in 1860, and grew
up a kind and obedient son, al
ways ready to obey the com.
mands OF father and mother and
yield to his superiors in all ques.
tions OF Importance. In early
life he professed faith in Christ
and united with the Methodist
church near Ready Branch, NC,
and liveda a member Of thischurch
until he withdrew and Joined the
Advent church near his home on
Beaver creek, and lived a true
Christian untildeath.
He joined the Masonic fraterni-
ty of ASHER Lodge, No. 451, A.
F. 4 A. NJ, at Stony Fork, NC,
July 70, 1899. He loved the Or
der and obeyed its sublime teach.
ings, and was ever ready to con-
tribute to the reliefof the worthy
and distressed brother Master
Masons, their widows and or
phans. He was aman of sterling
integrity, devoted to his lodgt
and personally liked by every
member. His gentle manner
even temper and wise council wa'
sought far and near. In 1902 tt
| 1905 Bro. Dennie was elected by
the Watauga & Yadkin River
Railroad Co. a. agent to lool
after their land and timber, ant
which position he held unit
death. dying March 25, 1915
age "a years, 8 months and l;
days.
We have as a lodge and as in
dividuals sustained a great loss
but our loss is his eternal gai
and we submit to the will OF hin
who doeth all things we'll, an
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

The Scottish kilt, as an article
Of dress, dates back to historic
times, and was originally, as far
as can be figured out, merely q
plaid blanket, worn about the
shoulders with one end gathered
about the loins in cold weather.
The mountaineersof the Balkans
wear the kilt, and students say
that the soldiers Of the Assyrian
kings wore acostume very closely
akin to the kilt Of Scotland.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
Mneoni Is 1 Pfophst

When Marconi got to talking
about sending kilograms without
the ME of wires the country was
inclined not to believe him, but
those who had given thought to
'Edison's accomplishment in the
field of invention were prepared
to hook for almost anything.
But with all our faith in modern
inventive genius, we are inclined
to balk at Maroni's promise OF
q trick by the use of which one
may see through a brick orstone
wall. Marconi, however, says he
is at work on q camera that will
make a wall transparent, and
the world should be patient. The
King has called Marconi to re-
turn to Italy, He is q reserve
officer in the engineering corps o.
the Italian army, and evidently
he does not expect much Of 9
war, as he says he may complete
his engagement in Italy and re
turn to the United States by Sep
tember. And the people will join
The Observer in the hope that
Marconiwill prove asgood a wal
prophet as q prophet Of inven
tion.- Charlotte Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES

At l o'clock on Monday, July
5, 1915 at the court house door
in Boone, N. c., l will sell at pub
lie putcry to the highest bidder
forcash, pursuant to the laws OF
North Carolina, all the lands in
Watauga county on which taxes
for'the years 1913and 1914have
not been paid, a list of which
lands to be sold and the amount
of taxes due thereon, with costs
added, as required by Sec. 1888,
Reyisal 1905, is as follows:
BALD MOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP
For 1913
winebarger, VT, 5 acres $3.61
Clawson, G W, II 1853
BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP, for 1918
Miller, f B, 164 acres $43.35
BLOWING Rock TOWNSHIP,
l. For 1914 and 1914
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
Lords praysr a I Piahsit

The Lords prayerrecently was,
sent to The Tribune occupying
cramped quarters. The prayer
was engraved on the head OF q
common pin-the kind women
use instead of buttons-and al.
though the script is invisible to
the naked eye, a magnifyingglass
brings outeyery letter. The work
was done by q jeweler who asked
that his name be withheld. He
said the pinhead> was .OO73 of an
inch in diameter. He will try, he
added, to put the prayer on 9
pinhead .O065 OF an inch in diam
eter.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
The Italians

The New York Journal of Com
mere says it is estimated that
nearly half a million Italians
have returned to their native
country from here since the war
started, most OF whom, is is be-
lieved, went home to enlist. OF
a total OF about 100000 men
Of italian birth in this country it
is'estimated that 40 per cent are
Italian reservists. and Italian
shipping men foresee little diff.
Guilty in transporting the reserv.
lists to the other side. The Jour-
nal of Commerce, dealing with
the shipping problem, recalls that
during the Tripolitan War the
Italian Government requisition.
ed practically every tirst-class
italian passenger steamer then
operating in the world trade for
transport use in the short trip
across the Mediterranean, and as
soon as Italy has actually begun
hostilities itisto beexpected that
many OF the newest and fastest
passenger liners in the Italian
merchant marine may be put to
similar uses. With Italy at war
with Austria and her Ally Ger
many, it is expected that one Of
the first steps to be taken by the
Italian Government in it's war
shipping regulations will be to
enforce q rigorous blockade
against all freight carried by the
Italian lines from this country
which may be destined to Ger
man or Austrian sources. Thus,
such small quantities of food.
stuffs and other materials which
are believed to have reached the
Teutonic allies via Mediterranean
ports since. the.war has been in
progress, will be effectively shut
off in the future. Shipping men
say, however, that Italian ship
FpiHymsyt not expect to continue
operations unscathed, for the rea-
son that it is probable that they
will not. only have to run the
gauntlet of German submarines
in the declared submarine war
zone, but will undoubtedly have
to elude new submarine efforts on
the part OF the Germans and Aus
trians in the Adriatic and, to
some extent, even in the Mediter-
ranean.-Charlotte Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

Pointer for harassed husbands
In house.cleaning time: Dig q
trench in the back yard and re-
fuse to come out until the enemy
ceases her.work Of distinction
Pittsburg Gazette Times.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
formd Opening Of Cheese Factory

JWWos VpSWs"N ~ S"ssse 'seJ
The formal opening Of The CO.
Operative cheesefactory atShgar
Grove which was to have been
last Saturday, had to be post
poned on account of a delay in
the arrival Of part OF the equip
ment. A number of people were
on hand, however, and talks were
made by A. J. Reed, State dairy
man; Dan T. Gray, chief OF the
animal industry division, both of
the State Department OF Agri-
culture; and T. B. Parker, direc-
tor of farmers institutes. The
plant will almost certainly be in
operation within a week, and the
formal opening will he some time
within the next month.
The factory, which is to be run
on the cooperative plan, is owned
blythe people of the community.
At present there are IS stock
holders. John H. Bingham is
nresident and j. B. Horton, Sec
rstary.trasurer. The directors
amJ. H. Bingham, J. c. Smith,.
A. j. johnson, d. e. Mast, andJ.
B. Horton. There is an author
lied capital stock Of 81, 900. The
present plant will cost less than
$500. The shares are 81. =
The plant will have q capacity
of5,OO0. pounds OF milk d day.
This will make over 500 pounds
O. chedder cheese. The whey will
be fed to hogs, They will have,
to begin with, the milk from 100
COWS. The herds will be increas-
ed and improved in the near fu-
ture, and at leest seven silos will
be. built in the community this
summer.
Not all the product will be ship
ped away. They can supply the
stores OF the surroundingcountry
by parcel post at a lower price
than they are now paying. =.
THE installation Of the paansy
which is the first cooperative
cheese factory in the South, is
under the direction OF Mr.. Farm
ham, OF the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Mr.. Edgar
L. chaplin, a graduate Of the
University Of Wisconsin and an
expert cheese maker, will be in
charge Of the actual making OF
the cheese for two months. Mr..
Chaplin comes from the Ply
mduth,, Wis, cheese district that
ships more cheese than any other
place in the world.
.-:.Both Mr.. Farnham and Mr..
Chaplin believe that this is. the
beginning Of a great industry fol
this section. 'u
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas, It has pleased Al
mighty God to remove from our
midst our beloved brother, Wade
H. Prophet, in whose death each
and every member has sustained
a personal loss.
He was horn October 2, 1879,
and grew up a kind and obedient
boy, ready to obey the commands
of father and mother. When he
became a man he made a trip to
the far West where he remained
and worked for a long while and
accumulated considerable money.
In 1911, or near that time, he re-
turned to his home on Lewis
Fork, near Harley, N. c. He
Joined the Masonic fraternity OF
ASHER Lodge, No. 451, A. F. &
A. NJ, at Stony Fork, NC, Feb.
ruary 25, 1911. He loved the
order and obeyed it's sublime
teachings, and was ever ready to
contribute..to the relief Of the
worthy, distressed brother Mas.
ter Masons, their widows and or.
phans. He was a true and loyal
Mason, devoted to his lodge and
personally liked by every mem.
ber. In the spring of 1911 he
bade farewell to faith er, mother,
brothers and sisters and off to
the West he went again, and
made headquarters at Chicago,
Ill. In a short time, unfortu.
nately, he took typhoid fever and
was carried to a hospital in Chi
cago, where he lay and suffered
for months until be was able to
come home. Buthe became worse
again and was carried to DR.. A.
j. Eller's, at Ready Branch, N.
e., where he WAS carefully cared
for and nursed by the tender
hand. of DR.. Eller's dear wife, and
we are informed by friends that
this good woman did embrace
Bro. Prophet 4n'irr tendsrssms
when he*as at thepointof death
and fed him like a baby in order
to. keep him, alive when he was
not conscious. Finally he grew
better and was carried to his old
home again where he lingeredfo for
some time, and during this pc.
Rod, about two years before he
died, he professed a hopein Christ,
but by some means or other he
failed to unite with any church,
but we do hope and trust that
his precious soul has gone home
to rest.
+ In conclusion We want to con-
gratulate the dear old father and
mother with his brothers and
sisters for'the' tender care they
gave Bro. Prophet until death,
which occurred May 4th, 1915,
aged 80 years, Z months, and 2
days.
We have as a lodge and as in.
dividuals sustained a great loss
but our loss is his eternal gain,
and we submit to the will OF Hin
who doeth all things we'll, and We
extend to the bereaved family our
! deepest sympathy in. their grea1
l sorrow.
Resolved, That a copy OF thes'
, resolutions be sent to the Watau
e ga Democrat with q request tt
3 publish, a copy to the family o
i deceased and a copy to each ON
! of the committee, and also a cop.
Q to be spread on the minutes o
J. the Lodge, and the usual badg
9 OF mourning be worn for 80 days
II Done by order Of Ashley Lodge
y No. 451, A. F. & A. NJ, Ston.
3 Fork, N. c.
Q SHERMAN WELLBoRN,
). G. L. PAYNE,
T. d. LAND,
!, Committe,
" SrSs - =, nksnv
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

Organised labor In Texas sue
ceeded IN getting II new laws.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

Inside ironworkers in New York
City request q 4S.hour week.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
Court Calendar
JUNE TERM, 1915
Watauga Superior Court

Watauga Superior Court
All witnesses in civil and crimi-
nal cases are bound for their ap-
pearance at June term of court
without being re.subpoenaed. >
Witnesses in civil cases will ap-
pear on dates mentioned in the
calendar.
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1915
1H.J. hardin ct al, vs. Matte
J. Greene ct al. ;
2 Chas T baird vs. The John T
Dixon Lumber co.
3 hutton Burbonnais co. vs..
John R hodges ct al.
4. wv ould & co. vsJC Harman.
5 Yadkin Lumber co. ct al, vs.
WA Triplett ct al.
arandin ct al vs. wATrip.
lett ct al.
7JoJ Potter vs. c wilson.
SET potter ct al vs JoJPot-
ter ct al.
Cow robbins vs. Aw Taylor ct
al.
10 L A Greer vs. F NJ Greer.
IL w Grandin vs. John benson.
~ L D Lowe, administrator, vs
EFF Lovill.
13 H B Magee, trustee, vs. W W
Hindman ct al.
IA W J Thomas vs ida Thomas.
Is J A ward ct al, petitioners,
vs. Nancy creed.
SATURDAY. JUNE IL, 1915
16 ohio Pottery & Glass co. vs.
T L Mast & Bro.
II &c BAIRD vs. p NJ McGhinnis.
1S The Todd Mercantile co. vs.
E N Miller.
10 Enoch Minton vssydney wat
son.
20 P wilkinson vs NM MCGUIRE.
21 8 E eragg, Admr. vs The W NJ
ritter Lumber co.
% WI wagner etal vs. JasAAld-
Ipidge ..r--reas--7-.- !. -..-...
% P E Wilmington vs sophia
Wilmington.
"a Wv Presnell, Admr., VS. ned
Jones ct al.
25 RCLittle vs. John stanberry.
26 Creston Lumber co. vs 8 c
snyder.
27 W L Houlshouser Va A M
Critcher.
% WI aolshouser vs Laura E
Critcher.
20 ROY potter vs. HA Donnelly,
Admr., ct oil.
MONDAY, JUNE IA, 1915
80 MF billiard vs. c c Hilliard ct
al.
81 charles coffey ct al vs. J F
robbins ct al.
80 carl Trivett Va Martha Triv'
ett.
80 T 8 Maxwell ct al vs JoJ Pot
ter ct al.
"a NJ A ward vs. G W Trivett.
IS Rosa A Ford vs. N N Ford.
36 o N wagner VI g F Hall ct al
81 tucker etal vs. AHJohnson
80 John B carp vs Nora carp.
80 NJ P critcher vs. curtis. Thorn
ton. co.
40 Enoch F Potter vs James i
Miller.
Al VS. Houck vs Pleas Griffin.
AZ Faucette Peavler shoe co. e
al vs E W smith ct al.
43 MA bingham vs E " smith.
This calendar does not includ
, cases on the summons docket tina
may or may not stand for trial
w. D. FARTHING,
Clerk Superior Court.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19
@Gban %lumnnlasfna.

Sofa toripGipG nGbo1dn toriIIa
farpusteliiain ieasia panba Sooiep-
pi mppmGsid fananmunia ia fuffo.
poifaiia paistin %aineifii emGnni1e ia
ban on tiinnettu MIN rebelIiiefii fiiin
fufoan fulfiifouppias on ollrt. Sdn
on mpos oppinut pitdmddn ostaiat
bpp6Il6 tiuleIla, fila bGn jutteIee
ioneen titttonoIIiiesti jofaiien fans.
ia. SuteIlesiaan ban uiein erebtpp
la~sfiesiaon fananmunia o~staiaIle.
Willoin Ell ole toripdimG, fdp ban to-
losta falcon fouprsteIuIlo. 2Grrpien
eteen on alma paliostettii bGnen man.
ia ia bioas beposfaaffinio, jofo Ell
liioin roiisti fiiormoa tempoile.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19
Iasten ia morrison
byvdk$i.
airioittaa 9otimaa ieuraawaa:

&irioittaa 3otimaa ieiiraapaa:
sc on poimaperGinen tp0 faspa.
man iuf,ipolmen boioon ia fasmatuf.
fen bppafii iota meiodn pdipindmme
faifisia fulttuurimaisia ipaltio, fun.
not ia pfiitpiiet faniaIaiiet tefemat,
fGp northumberland fen puofii, ct.
I'd fotien eli Iaonnollisten fastpatta.
join fpfp omistaa lapiiIle buolenpi.
toa tafpattoman monisia tapaufiisia
eli enGG rita.
81 ainoastaan bitmaaniien pbteis.
Human pelmoliiuuoet onnettomia
Iapiia fobtaan, MOAN mposfin fen
nelmoIIiiuus i1oiella itiedan iitd
1paaraa ipaStaan, ett1 faspanien if.
misten boito ia faspatns iuiirem.
masfa m6arin Iaiminlpo66Gr, tefe.
mot Questionable mGlinpitdmatto.
mafii tarttua aiiaan. Soiielta pl,o.
len on pelpolliiuus foettaa aiplistaa
foteia niiben Iastenboibosia, ia toi.
feIta puolen on toimottatpaa tpoiba Of.
taa Iapiia fasmatettaipifii pbteisfun.
nan iariestdmalld tapalla, fun TO.
oeilta tpffGnaan piiuttiiu fpfp niiben
boitamiieen. Siiben t,ilee liidfii ct.
I'd pbteisfunnan pitdG titntea itienid
tuelmoitetufii rpbtpm16n lt,fuiiiin e.
ritpiiiin toimenpiteiiiin niioen Iasten
bppafii jotfa faswatpat faupungeis.
Ia taiffa muilla taoiaanaiutliilla
paitfafunnilla.
Gubeenalaiiesia tarfoititfiesia iuo.
ritetun tpon opat faiffialla alottaneet
pfiitDiiet ibmiiet, ioiben ldbimdis.
raffaus on feboittantlt beitG outta.
maan batGGn ~ioutuneita lapiia, NUT.
to ipGbitellen on-pbG malpeiituneem.
pi fanialaisbenfi ia ~tietoiiui1s iiitG,
ettG ~ioiialinen tp0 melpoittaa %oianot-
toon, pafottanut fanialaiiia napaaeb.
toiiesti panemaon i%oiioii wuo6elta
lii1antpfpGd buomiota t%oimenpitei.
fin, iotfa tarfoittonat fasmanan iu.
fupolmen boioosla eliintpnien epa.
fobtien ebfGiiemistG. Ilati enentp.
ma oiuun taripe laaioien pbteisflinta-
ferrosten lapiille pbteisfunnan puo.
Ielta ia mapaaebtoiien lastenboito.
tpon paltion puolelta ~iaataipan tl1ert
tarpe otpat mGbitellen pafottaneet
IainiGdtGidnalIan uieammisia mails
ia %rpbtpmGGn oiiaan; ia erinaiiid
Iastenboitolafeio on iiten mime ai-
foina Iaa6ittu.
Weiodn maasiomme Ell l%aini11odn.
to tdmGn Observation-Disclosures idries.
tGmiiefii ole pielG iaanitt toimeen mi
t6Gn iuurempiarmoista. EGtd tar.
f~oittaipia toimenpiteitd on toiin oiaf-
fl 10 nalmisteItu, oiafii polmisteliin
alaiieno, mritta plen ep1tietoista on,
meiIIG npfpiiin mallitiepiin oloibin
nGboen, minoinfa jotain tebofasta
moiboon pubeenalaiiesia iubteesia
IainiGGo1ntotiet1 aifoonioooa. Wlii.
Den pbteisfuntatefiiGin on ~ienipuofii
aiiaan tartuttoipo, iin6 Iasten. ia
niioriionboito on meioGnfin moas.
famine tiIliit min t6rfedfii ioiialiief.
Il fpipmpfiefii eta to%imenpiteet fen
bppdfii opat tpdIttdmdtt0mid. Sta
patti on tdsid pantapa btiomiotc
ieuroopiin ieiffoibin.
MeiIId on npt 10 rtttiitamisia iuit.
remmisfa faiiprneeisia eritpifid fun
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19

= @eiIIe on iaapxnnt fuitri ipaIi.
foima @iriifirioia, Sionin aanteIei-
ia, ~a,itberiiffen airffo.Y ostiuoita y.
m. beneeIIiiid firioia, ioita nrpbmnae
baItuaIIa. @dptda fatiomasia tamdr
Iebben fonttoorisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-19

Waailmasta raubaa ct
ga ibmislapii l0ptdd moi.
SefG mposfin itiestds'
Scum ipnti ~ttirmeIufien tot.
@anban fatoomattoman,
sri festGG mprsfpin fesfellG
Sa piime betfen tulIesfa,
5aa pfiin Serran tperestd.
Sbminen fen lienetfin
uSfo moittoon Seehufiesl
Siind ipntis puboistui
Se permstls on ra,ibaueS.
Spntis ~anteefi' n~sfoisias
Naiittii raiibaa tlintoii.
@iime betfen Ipooesid
On t,,rwatti,na iieluii.
81 50