davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-21

and happened to find It" He turned
to the strangers who had accompanied
him from the ship, crying, Serve those
warrants" and they stepped forward
The uproar Of the past few minutes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
SENATOR CARMAck.

Former Senator Carmack will al
most certainly be candidate for gov
ernor of Tennessee next year." said
r. A. Adams, an attorney of Memphis
at the Arlington yesterday. Il under.
stand the senator Is disinclined to run
because he does not want to enter In
to another hard campaign, because he
is not after the ONCE, and because his
wife does not want him to- But there
are thousands OF Democrats in the
state who want to see him run. They
believe he would make splendid gov
ernor.
Mr.. Carmack has grown in popular
immeasureably. Mark my
wards, Ed Carmack will be heard of
again, A man of his capability is not
going to be downed by a single de-
eat. Washington Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

In another column Of the Gazette
will be found a strong Endorsement Of
the Hon. E. w. Carmack for governor
of the state, taken from the Mem.
Sphsif News Scimitar 1t meets the ap-
probation of so large a majority of
the Tennessee Democrats that we re.
) the leader of his party in the state
and in the South. With such a man
las governor we could not only secure
desired reforms at home, but would
q have added prestige and influence
throughout the whole country. Mr..
Carmack, in speaking of The News
Scimitar article says: Whether
shall yield 10 the solicitation of
friends in this matter is a question
upon which simply refuse to make or
authorize anyone else to make at this
time any declaration whatever" But
while we accept this as a perfectly |
straightforward statement of Mr.. Ca
mack's position, we can not escape
the belief that our natural leader will |
be forced to take the leadership in
the fight being waged against the
forces of vice and evil and corruption
so evidently ignored by the present
administration HThe man and the
hour have met" Carmack will be the
next governor of the Volunteer State. II
Destiny beckons and he can but obey.
-Morristown Gazette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

cARMAck FOR GOVERNOR.

Will ex-senator Carmack enter the
race for Goernor? 1t begins to look
that way We do not believe Mr..
Carmack desires the place, and we do
know that some of his closest and
warmest friends are opposed to his
entering the race, but strong pres
sure from many sources is being
brought to bear in order to push him
into the fight next year, and the de-
mand may become too strong for Mr..
Carmack to resist it.-Marshall Ga
zette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

words may be said. The Legislature
Increased the jurisdiction OF the Chan
Gerry Court Of Appeals so as 70 include
eivil suits. including damage suits
against railroads. and gave Gov. Pat
terson authority 10 appoint two addi-
tiOnal judges. One OF his appointees
was an attorney Of the l. & n. road
who voted against Bryan for presi-
dent. and the other was an attorney
for the n. & C. road who voted against
Bryan for president. Some time
when The Tennessean is shouting for
Bryan and denOuncing the railroads
II might pause to reflect upon this.
The Tennessesn also pleads that
the Governor is entitled to a.secOnd
term" In what respect is he any
more entitled 10 il than was John l
Cox TO a second term. or than was
Senator Carmack to a second term in
the Senate? Yet Gov. Patterson and
his lieutenants, including Mr.. Lea. of
hC lCAhCSSCdhs CulCIcQ lutO COAu- Il
bine to defeat Mr.. Cox and to defeat
Mr.. Carmack. They didn't think
much OF the second term argument
then, and we think even less of il
now. The man who was most con-
spicuous in violating democratic pre-
cedent in this respect cannot claim
the benefit Of it with very good
grace. Besides. the endorsement of a
second term is only for the man who
keeps faith with the people, and not
or the man who is the most prolific
promise maker and the most reckless ,
promise breaker that ever held Office
n Tennessee. :,
Let us add once more that what !,
Nashville needs in the newspaper line ;
S not another organ, but a truth tel
or. AS a Little Brother of The
american the Tennessean has no field
f usefulness. One member of that Y
amily is enough.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
ANTS THAT SEW
UP WOUNDS
providence Journal.)

VI lONluChIC JOul man.
II hadn't done nothin' to the little
yeller lady" said the tailor, but
burned if her husband didn't pull
knife out of his boot and slash my
cheek open. That's Brazil for We.
The man made off, but the gal out
of pure compassion, stuck to me
Otherwise I'd bled to death.
And since there wasn't no doctor
to be had, she said, she'd have to get
the ants to sew my wound up
She caught an ant, one O them
there big Brazil fellers. 1t had two
nippers on its head, sharp and strong.
She drawed the lips of the wound
close, arranged the two nippers, one
on each side, and then guy the an
body a squeeze. Enraged, 1t brung
the nippers together-it made tight
stitch through the wound.
Then, before ii could draw them
lippers out again, the lady broke on
he ants body and heaved 1t away
Afterward she caught half dozen
'ther ants and guy my hurt half
lozen more stitches In the same way
The upshot was that the cut healed
nd left no scar.
Surgical ants them insects is
allied, and it's an everyday occur
ence down there to use em for sew
a up wounds"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
SENATOR cARMAcK.

The conspicuous and fiattering men
ton made in Harper's Weekly of for
mer Senator E. w. Carmack as pres
idential possibility does not signify
that Mr.. Carmack is candidate for
that exalted position. He has been
commonly regarded as a Bryan sup
porter. He has not been doomed by
his Tennessee friends and no mention
has been made of him locally as being
in the list of eligibles for the first
place on the Democratic presidential
ticket, although his name has been
frequently suggested in connection
with the vice-presidency. However,
the compliment paid Mr.. Carn-ack by
Harper's Weekly is noteworthy rec
ognition of the national reputation he
has made But it does not indicate
that the Weekly proposed him as a
candidate. The Weekly is not a Dem
ocratic journal, although it has some
times supported Democratic candi-
dates The present editor, Mr.. George
Harvey, is manifestly not an admirer
of President Roosevelt, but he would
no doubt take pleasure in supporting
Gov. Hughes for President if the Re-
publicans should nominate him.
This mention of Mr.. Carmack by
4arper's Weekly is chiefly significant
n that it evidences sentiment at the
North respecting Southern presi-
lential candidate. Such thing could ,
hardly have been imagined fifteen
ears ago. There seems now to be an
disposition on the part of a =
arge class at the North to assure the
outh of a renewed confidence in this
ection, of a growing genuine national
pirit that does not longer look upon
he South as a political Nazareth. 1t
not logical or in accordance with :
ne principles of self-respect that the :,
outh should discourage the idea it is !"
) longer a section debarred
The South furnished presidential
aterial in abundance in the best :,
lys of the Republic. Besides the :,
rec Presidents furnished by Tonnes =
e, two other distinguished sons of :,
is state, Hugh Lawson White and =,
hn Bell, were the nominees of I'M -
ccessful parties. Tennessee, there
re, can view with complacency and
Northern recognition of -,
e fact that her historic soil is still 49,
pable of growing presidential tim g.
Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

qGThe call of Rev. w. A. Provine
whose formal resignation was rendered
to his church Sunday, from the pas
Gtorate of the First Cumberland
Church of this city to another field of
labor will remove from this city a
man of whom everybody loves, and
everybody admires, and everybody
trusts and believes in; and, though
his field of labor will be broader, and
perhaps better suited to his tastes
and his talents, and to mis- interests,
yet his friends, who comprise the
general public at large, will sincerely
regret to lose him from the religious,
the social and the civic life of Co
lumbia. Mr.. Provine is, first of all, |
a man of deep religious conviction, sim
cerely and surely consecrated to his
Masters cause; behind every utter
ance he makes from the pulpit, there
is life of sincerity and purpose that
gives force and meaning to his words
he is cultured, social and jovial in
social life, and in public matters, per-
tanning to civic righteousness and.
good government he is broad and pro.
gressive: he carries his religion with
him all the week, and he takes into
his pulpit on Sunday the weekday life
of an examplar and follower OF the
Lord Jesus Christ. And therein lies
his influence, his strength and his I
bower. He is not an orator; he is
lot, in the general sense popular
speaker; but he is man OF God, {
strong in character, sincere in pur-
pose, who from the abundance of his
heart breaches and teaches and be- 8
ieves in the fatherhood OF God and Il
The brotherhood of man, and walks 8
with head erect, clear eyed and clean q
landed and sure footed, the way he 8
'oints to others. And because they q
ielieve in him he has been power for 3
,ood; and because they love him, they 3
viii be sorry when he goes, and will 8
Mss him when he is gone. %
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

Mayor Northington of GAINESVILLE,
says he lis very confident that those
who have heretofore been engaged in
the legitimate sale of ntoxicants
win not undertake to violate the law. "
What a simple minded man Mayor
Northington must be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

y Ex-senator Burton has been lectur-
ing in Kansas on how he got into jail
and recently he cleared s4.17 for one
nights work on the platform. Evil
IDENTIFY too many people in Kansas are
too busy trying to keep out of Jail to
listen to one who has failed in that
enterprise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

The Administration has won good
many literary triumphs over the
Standard Oil Company and E. H Har-
riman But 1t seems to have allowed
the literature of the statute books to
remain a dead letter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

An Ohio paper is such an enthusiastic
Taft bonner that it declares his cleo
tion would mean -four more years of
fairness" But it takes something
more than a fat president to make
prosperity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

Animals cannot laugh. asserts a
scientist. Can't they? To "grin like
a dog is as old as holy writ, and other
instances might be cited. Anyhow
another nature-fakir has exposed his
ignorance OF animals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

The japanese in this country are
about to demand a forty per cent. in
crease in their wages. All foreigners
coming to this country are quickly
Americanized.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

The Huntington correspondent Of
the Nashville Banner tells Of an &C
eident to lady OF that town in which
she broke one other lower legs"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

From the rumblings that are heard
from different parts of the state, there
will be something doing when the
commonwealth wants another Cover
nor. We don't think the state would
he damaged in the least If we should
make change in the executive head.
s7-Jasper States Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

II not this year, then next year Co
lumbia will have a jug Law. II is not
90 very long until the next election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

Gov. Beckam of Kentucky, is the
latest son of the South to be brought
forward by his friends for the Demo
ocratic nomination for president.
Beckam is the limit: let it stop at.
that.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
Ended Well.

Tommy-Does II make any diner
ence II baby takes all his medicine az
once?
Baby's Mother Tin horror GOOD
heavensl or course It does!
Tommy-But II hasn't made any dill
ference.--Punch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
TO ATTACK DOG LAW
GILES COUNTY FOX HUNTERS
FORM AN ASSOCIATION FOR
THAT PURPOSE.

PULASKI, Tenn, July IAN asso-
citation OF fox hunters was formed to-
day for the purpose of contesting the
oflthe new dog law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
A SPLENDID OFFERING IN 80 INCH
MADRAS sHiRTINes.

These Shirtings and Waistings are
all in white grounds, printed in small
figures, mostly black figures and the
madras is corded They are worth
1212c at today's lowest price, or even
15c wouldn't be too high. But we
make special price for this lot for
Next Saturday and Monday, 1oc a
yard.
CSC WOVEN PRINTED sWIssEs,
22Iac, A YARD.
Only four colorings, white grounds,
with pink, blue, Lavender and grey
figures. one of the best and prettiest
thin washable fabrics made.
Special next Saturday and Monday,
22Iac a yard.
FINE $500 WHITE LAWN SHIRT
$2.s5 EACH.
Three dozen of the handsomest,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05
McE8aaua, Anderson & Fs,t,
Not Quite Two Months Until the Close of thc
Two Scholarship Contests.
Who win be the succession Ones'
Can you pick them from these listsG

II Who will be the successful ones?
II pick these Iists'
Or it may race yet Rn, -
getting making for there
sprinng many changes
place n following the two
i schOarshps-l
grland vote with
September
c. NJ SCHOLARSHIP BOYS INSTITUTE SCHOLARSHIP GIRLS
JOHN MORGAN PORTER Hiss DOROTHY HOLLIS
HOWARD ESTES WRIGHT
"a LES, roD1,I BLANCHE JAYNEs
RoRT LEE THOMAS HAYES
JOHN HICKMAN MARY BUNCH.
EUGENE ALBERTA
PRIDE TOMLINSON. MISS ANNA LOUISE LATTA
BASIL POTTS. MISS CLARA HARGROvE.
GEORGE
FRANK MISS GLADYS
ROBT billiard. MISS MAGGIE HARRIS.
HARRY LOUISE SHUNEMAN
HERBERT NEz
CHARLIE
JOE HAYES. MISS FRANCIS KINZER
dollar
thing a boy
a a towards a education
Well Guarantee Your Half Dollars to Go as
Far or Further here Than at Any Store
Anywhere.
lists
igate them ind them all worthy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-05

washable waists we've shown. They
are made of fine Shear White Lawn
or Batiste, beautifully trimmed in Val
Laces and Swiss Embroideries, long
or short sleeves, open back or front
and the low reasonable price till now
has been $500 each
Next Saturday and Mondays price
$2.35 each.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
A belated shipment of fine japanese
Mattings has just come in. Splendid
styles too, 29c and 35c a yard.
LADIES' READY MADE FINE BLACK
PANAMA SKIRTS, $500.
These wouldn't be bad bargains at
$3.50 each. We found a skirt maker
who wasn't busy and we bought few
dozen of these fine black Skirts under
the price, as he said he had rather
work without profit than to let his
help go now when he'd soon need
them for Fall work.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Road Maintenance.

Some have an idea that the perma-
nent roads, 50 called, will or ought to
last forever without any repairs be-
cause they cost so much to build
With that same kind of reasoning we
would have right to expect that Il
modern thrashing machine that costs
several thousand times as much as the
old fashioned fail ought to last forever
without cent expended for repairs.
And that, while violin that costs rs
has to be tuned and have new strings.
one costing a thousand dollars should
never need new strings and should bo
ways stay in tune. A good road is
worth, for business or pleasure. sew
erai times as much as bad road, and
some portion of this we can afford to
expend in keeping 1t In good condition.
The permanency Of the road depends
upon its being kept in perfect repair
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
4 Steady Trade.

There were only three houses In the
little hamlet on Cape Cod, but an orator
from a nearby summer colony was
minded to rouse the civic conscience
by declaring that trade was the begin
ming of wisdom. And" said he, Il as
sure you that 1t Is not capital half so
much as it Is initiative that is needed
N a place like this"
The three citizens spat collectively
and simultaneously. looking straight
ahead.
"That kind O. reminds me-" drawled
one without shifting his gaze, 80
Harve Upham an Dan Winsor down
the beach ways. Harve had shanty
an Dan had shanty, an they both
had some plug tobacco. One day Harve
went to Dams an bought 10 cents
with O tobacco, an the next day Dan
went to Harve an bought 10 cents
with O. tobacco off him. They con-
tinued these sales sev'ral days. They
both got all the tobacco they wanted,
an IIarve fn'lly retired on the dime
Youths Companion.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
The Great White Shark.

The man eating fish par excellence Is
the great white shark. 1t IS otherwise
known by the name of man eater. Oc-
casionally specimens are seen on both
coasts of the United States, though Its
more customary habitat Is In tropical
waters. This frightful creature attains
a length of nearly forty feet and it Is
able to swallow man whole. This
fact is proved by an experiment which
sailors are fond of making when such
n shark Is captured. The skull being
preserved they amuse themselves by
crawling one after another through the
distcnded jaws. 1t would be unsafe tc
do this, however, when the head has
been freshly cut off, because vn4ier such
conditions the jaws will snap together
fiercely for some time afterward IL
anything is placed between tn en- The
skull of big shark, by the way, Is al
ways salable owing to the demand by
museums and curiosity hunters. 4
young sea lion weighing hundred
pounds has been found In the stomach
of a white shark.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Modest Contributors.

A man was coming up from Chun-
chen province with sum Of money
which had been subscribed for the pay
ment of the public debt. He was met
by robbers, who took the money and
started away. He called after them
that the money was subscription to
the fund for the raising Of the debt,
whereupon they came back and handed
him the money and begged his pardon
for their mistake, and they gave him
10 yen extra as contribution on their
own part. He asked their names to
publish in the papers, but they said
they did not want to obtain notorlety
in that way and declined, but said they
were glad to pay something toward
helping the country.-Korean News.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
lyrical Case of City Bookkeeping.

The authorities Of Lakewood, o.,
have charged the city SO a year for the
street lights supplied by the municipal
plant. After looking at then tax bills
some of the citizens came t. the con
cluslon that this sum did not represent
all the cost and called in finn of ex-
pert accountants, who ascertalned that
been $1o9.JG for the seven years the
plant had been in operation, although
the lights had been run on the moon
light schedule. AS a private COM
Dany offers all night service for less
than half that amount, the experiment
Is not regarded as a success, except by
the lighting committee.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Keep Out Of the Ruts.

Down in the eastern states the farm
ers have learned that it means money
in their pockets to drive In d<ferent
places in the road, and you Will sec
them. when they notice road begin
ming to rut ever so little, turn out h'
as not to drive in the same old wheel
track. Michigan farmers haven't learn
ed this yet They like to get in rnt
and stay there, but they'll soon see the
folly Of it, and then a whole lot Of the
expense of maintenance will be done
away with. Another destroyer of
roads is the narrow tired wagon. \
law should be passed prohibiting the
sale or use Of wagons witf1&snarrow
tites.-Horat'o S. Earle, State Highway
Commlssi0aey Of NeAigan.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Why Shells Ely Straiqht,

Many people wonder why the cone
shaped projectiles In their flight
through the air do not wabble, but
drive straight ahead. This is easily
explained Round the bottom Of the
shell Is a narrow band Of copper which
the proiectile. Being made Of soft
metal this band Is cut by the steel
rifing of the gun on the shock Of ex-
plosion. This action causes the shell
to revolve with lightning rapidity, with
the result that 1t keeps steady during
its flight through the air. - London
Mail
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Hard Luck Of English City Strikers

The experience of the employees of
the municipal street railway Of Hall
fax, England, Is not such as to encour-
age the idea promulgated by our vel
low journals, that cities are necessarily
an easy mark. These employees struck.
expecting popular support which was
not forthcoming. Their places were
promptly filled, arbitration was re-
fused, and the new men were retained
when the strike was over.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Egg Food No. 3,

Two pounds Of ground bone, two
pounds Of charcoal, one pound Of
fcrugreek (usod as tonic, and as
sistaut to digestion) with one
ounce each of sulphur, bread soda
and ginger, makes a very good
egg food, which may be given to
six fowls daily, using tablespoon
full. We have given other egg
foods, but mention the above as
very cheap.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Protoplasm.

All life on the earth appears only In
connection with one substance-a wa
terry jelly--closely related chemically
to egg albumen-and this substance Is
known as protoplasm. Every living
thing Is built of this one substance
tcllyhsl, trees, whales, men-every-
thing that lives. Biologists have sue
cecded in doing some wonderful
things. Five or six starfish eggs have
been fused into one, from which a
monster starfish has been produced.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Esq Food No. z.

Mn ono pound bone meal, one
pound nnseod meal, one quarter
pound OF sulphur, one pound OF
charcoal, one quarter pound OF cop
peras, one quarter pound of saffron,
one quarter pound of salt, two
ounces of cayen pepper and one of
pulvcrizcd chalk. The ingredients
should all be ground fine and mix
ed together. Dose: One table
spoonful to each six fowls. Mix
in the soft food.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
To Frost Glass Windows.

a very pretty frosted effect on
window glass to hide all objection
able outlook, may be made by dis
solving in one pint of stale ale,
about a handful of Epson salts.
Mix thoroughly and apply with
a brush. may be removed by
scrubbing at any time if desired.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16

Other starhsh eggs have been separated
into eight pieces, from which eight
dwarf starflsh have been brought forth.
Crabs can be made to order with the
large claw on either the right or the
left side, and hatfish have been pro-
duced with the color pattern on the
underside.-New York American.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Greenfield, Ind.

The city council is considering the
necessity for general overhaulinr and
lhstallation OF new machinery in the
municipal electric light plant In this
city. Frequent breakdowns recently
have left the city in darkuess.-Elec.
tricaI World.