davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce Harry
Williamson as candidate for FIoterial Rep
Fesentative, from the Twenty-third district,
composed of the counties Of Carroll, Henry
and Weakley.
We are authorized to announce Joe H. Me-
Call, Of Westp8rt, as a candidate for the
state senate from this district, composed Of
the counties Of Carroll and Henry
We are authorized to announce Hon. J..
w. Mckinney, Of the Twentieth district, as
q candidate for the state senate from this
district, composed Of the counties Of Carroll
and Henry.
We are authorized to announce ]. D..
Heron as d candidate for Pictorial Represer-
tatiye from the Twenty-third district, CEN
posed Of the counes Of Carroll Henry ard
Wealxley.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01
Mckenzie Quartette

Arrangements have been made
for the Mckenzie quarttette to
come here on Thanksgiving day,
Thursday, November 2S. The
program will include sacred and
popular songs By the quartette,
who need no Introduction to Hunt
ingdon aadiances. There will also
be other music by local talent.
The entertainment will be given
for the benefit Of Oak Hill Gene
terry, which needs brick, seeds,
lime and and a lawn mower.
MBs. JNo. I. PEELER
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01
LONG FELT WANT

1 ne CafEOlI county D6luOCFdb
feels itself complimented. To have
the condemnation Of some people
is a greater complement than would
be their praise.
The Paris Partisan, a straight
democratic newspaper, we know it
is straight, for it says so, and it
has been declared so BY the sena-
torial convention that nominated
Mccall, has discovered that there
is no democratic newspaper in
Carroll county and undertakes to
| fill this loug-felt want BY sending
copies OF that paper into Carroll
county for the edifcation of our
people. Now, this is all right, for
it is being done at the instance Of
some OF our best citizens" and
the paper is coming ID punches Of
1000 each week, and, we presume,
at 50 much per bunch.
Now, the Partisan Is straight
and, we presume, what it stands
for must be straight democracy.
Judging from the efusions that
eminate from its columns, and that
is the only way we can judge the
paper, it stands for Ham Patter-
son. Then to be a straight dem
ocrat" one must be for Patterson.
1t stands for the restoration of the
legalized open saloon ID Tennessee.
Then to be straight democrat"
one must be for legalizing the
open saloon in this state, which
means eventually bringing them
back to Paris, Huntingdon, Nc
Kenzie, Irrelevant, Henry and
such towns. This is straight de-
mocracy," according to the logical
conclusion of the Parisian's teach
ings. 1t stands for lawlessness,
judging from the scurrilous and
venomous attacks it makes upon
every decent man who takes a
stand for law-enforcement and
good government. The logical
conclusion Of which, according to
the position Of the Partisan, is to
be d straight democrat" one
must favor lawlessness, and heap
yulgur and indecent vituperations
upon men and papers who publicly
stand for law-enforcement.
The Partisan may stand for
straight democracy but it does
not stand for true democracy.
True democracy does not espouseI
any Of the things enumerated
above, nor any of the things SO
ardently supported BY the Paris
ian. The Parisian's ethics are
wholly out of hamony with true
democracy. True democracy stands
for morality, sobriety and decency.
True democracy believes in the
rule of the people and not machine
rule. 1t gives to every man the
right to think for himself and act
for himself without being subjected
to a TRADE Of abuse from some al
legged apostle Of purity being led
around at the dictates Of some
special interest.
The Democrat wishes to thank
the Partisan for placing it out Of
the Parisian's class. The Demo
crat tries to be a decent newspaper,
treating those fairly who differ
from it. and we hope to see the
Partisan get back on that high
journalistic plane from which i'll
has recently fallen.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01

Hon. B. A. Enloe, in d speech
At Franklin last Monday, paid
Gov. Hooper a very fine compli-
ment when he said he had known
all the governors Of Tennessee
since 1869, and that no man has
ever been governor Of Tennessee
who had more faithfully kept bis
pledges to the people who elected
him than Gov. Hooper.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01

The Nashville Democrats sour
silous and insulting attacks on
men like Judge Jones, B. a. En-
loe and other leading democrats Of
lie state have made GOV. Hooper
more votes than the paper has
made for McMillin during the en-
tire campaign Decent men don't
like the dirty and dispicable tao
tics the paper Is resorting to, and
those independent democrats who
have been thinking Of voting for
McMillin are being driven from
him by the course Of that paper.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01

vote 81 every man who believes ii
enforcement temperance, fair
taxation and honest elections. I
will be in the race until the polls
close, November 5. Your support
is earnestly solicited.
Respectfully.
]. w. Mckinney.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01
Only q Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with
burned hands, he held up small
round box. "Fellows!'' he shouted,
this Bucklen's Arnica Salve ]
hold, has everything beat for
burns Right! also for boils,
ulcers, sores. pimples, eczema,
cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest pile
cure. 1t subdues inflammation,
kills pain. Only 25c at Patrick
Drug Go.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01
The regulars are making mncl

The regulars are making much
to do over the fact that Judge Joe
i. Jones took a drink Of whisky.
Judge Jones was in bad company,
for the discussion clearly shows
that some Of those who were with
him were not Of sufficient respecti-
bility to be injured BY taking a
drink. A mans associates will
sometimes give him away, and
we are frequently judged BY the
company we keep.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01
TO THE VOTERS

AS the time is growing short and
/ find | will not have time to make
as close a canvass of the district.
in my race for for state senator, and
see as many of the voters as | had
desired, | select this method Of
letting the people know how /
stand Oh the issues Of this cam
paiga.
/ favor the retention Of the
present temperance laws. and the
passage Of such laws as will make
sure their enforcement.
I favor the retention Of the pres
ent election laws as just and equit-
able to all.
/ favor TIE repeal Of the back
tax laws, and the passage Of such
a law as will eliminate the unjust
ness and tile other Objectionable
features of the present law
Believing that NJ. II Patterson
is 4 disturbing factor III the politi-
cal affairs Of thestate, | will not. II
elected, not under any eircum-
stances vote for him for the United
States senate.
It was my vote, while in the
senate IN 1909, that made possible
the passage of both the prohibition
and election laws. and / desire to be
returned, that ! may aid il pre-
venting their repeal.
Upon this platform | solicit the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01

il a moment, But that is not the
common way. Ordinarily great
fortune is built up like a stone
wall, a stone at a time.
And the young man who de-
clines to lay the first stone, because
it comes so far short of a wall,
will never make progress in tinan-
cial masonry News Scimitar.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01
Notice

The notes and accounts of the
late DR.. A. NJ. Grizzard are in the
hands Of Mr.. Jerry McAuley.
Please come forward and settle
and save the unpleasant second
cali. MRs. Al. NJ. GRIzzARD.
43-4t Administrators.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01

The election Of Governor Will
son TO the presidency next Tues
day is practically conceded. Taft
and Roosevelt are simply running
to seq which can get the larger
vote as between the two.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01

Foe SALE One 5-months.old
illy colt: also 10 registered Poland
China hogs. For information see
43-4t j. EDWIN BLACK q Son.
Read the DemocFat for oil the
Carroll county news. Order it
now 81 per year
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01

Tonight, if you feel dull and
stupid, or bilious and constipated,
take a dose of Chamberlain's stom-
acb and Liver Tablets, and you
will feel all right tomorrow. Sold
by all dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01

The Democrat would like TO-
know why hegira Of legislators to
Alabama was a greater crime than
the hegira Of legislators to Ken
tuckya
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-01

Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee of Carroll County.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

of suffering, danger and hardship into few straight
forward, careless sentences which bore the impress of
truth every syllable though they might be far
confident. Her heart 1uttering in the maddest
way What did he mean by talking about obtaining her
sanction if he wanted to get married, and h1ntng at
Friendship" between them? Why, such a notion
crazy-yet he seemed to regard reasonable thing
She could scarcely think. There singing in her
She wanted to cover her face with her hands, for
she dared not meet his eyes.
When Waverton stopped speaking ne waited long
while-many minutes, it seemed to Doris; though in
reality it could not have been than few seconds
before he faced her again.
aWeln he said smiling wistfully, "what are you 60
ing do about it? The whole business is under your
control now Mrs. Waverton You say you are grateful
to me for having saved your child life. Well, 1t goes
against the grain to claim that asset in favor;
but ought weigh little bit against the annoyance
of being regarded my divorced wife during the next
few months. beg your pardon-l mean, OF course, the
annoyance of having figure your divorced hus-
band during that period. And you are free-fre to
marry whom you choose though not free, thank God!
to marry John Stratton Teare, the man who my
life away in Mexico, because he hated me who
aware of his discreditabe transactions among the
Indians in Arizona Perhaps you do not know it, but
that is other item in my claim for gratitude. No
matter what the risk to myself, l determined to
stop his pursuit of you. And fancy succeeded since
know you well enough already to be sure that you
admittedly the friend and confdant of degraded
woman like"
There was discreet knock at the door
ZONE in," said Waverton, after sharp glance at
- Doris to make that she not so distressed
in manner to invite notice.
"f you please, Sir" said footman, "there's lady
here who insists on seeing you Immediately
"A lady! What is her name!
Mrs. Delamar, Sir" said the man, in awed tone.
Waverton said afterward that he knew then how
felt when his executoner entered the cell and walked
him from pleasant dream. For completely non
pussed, he looked at Doris as though for counsel.
"Send Mrs Delamar in here" she said to the foot
man, speaking with the magnificent control wherein
woman sometimes shows her superiority to mere
"I am more than glad that you and have reached
some sort of understanding, she said, smiling sweetly
at Waverton q think it will be mutually helpful if
face this dragon together Do you agree? You must
decide quickly!'
He stopped her, and his hand rested for an in
slant on her shoulder. "When the Lord created Para
Evening star., 1912-11-10

able to return to my native country to hear my
language spoken once more, to move among my fellow
men with confidence to experience again, tor few
brief years. the JOY of life. These things were harshly
denied to me in my personality If reappeared
as the Claude Waveron who supposed to have been
drowned off the South American coast SIX years ago.
had but gray road to followtha which leads to
convicts CELL
"For am an escaped convict Mrs. Waverton. l was
arrested in Mexico charge of murder, unjusy con-
victed, though could prove my innocence be-
cause a who could have saved me to a false
hood,-and sentenced to be strangled:, Owing to my
nationality, added to belief that the native
whom | was supposed to have shot had driven me to
commit the crime by his threats of exposure if did not
pay my debts. the sentence was committed to penal
servtude for life resolved to die rather than pass the
rest of my days in Mexican prison.; so at the risk OF
my life escaped boarded British merchant steamer
by night and was the only thrown ashore when she
wrecked in the bleakest part of Paraguay. Some
poor natives nursed back to health and by degrees
| worked my way partly toward civilization Thus
became Charles Scott tutor to Don Miguel Santanders
family and Fate decided that when your husband was
killed should be the only who shared in the accl-
dent.
a badly hurt; but retained sufficient strength
and consciousness to crawl to his assistance. Then
saw that he dead But l saw MORE saw what
thought might prove my own salvation; for recog-
nzed him, and letters and other documents IN his poc
cts placed his identity beyond dispute, while the SINH
larity of ages and marked resemblance between
us as boys made substitution possible. So, wounded
and stricken though | was, stripped. myself, and
stripped him-exchanged every article of attire,-an
just had strength enough to crawl down among the
rocks where was found before lost my for the
best part of an hour.
"The rest of the story tell you at some other
time, if you will permit me- since there is why
you and should not become good friends in the future;
provided always that you do not carry out your threat
and send me back to that long term OF penal servtude
you spoke of little while ago. No harm me if
l have your support. | only ask you to do little
wrong in order to achieve great right Your husbands
father swinded my father. | can prove that to your
satisfaction before any of law in the land but
my tongue is tied by my Mexican sentence So, which
is it to bea few years of peace for or the chains
of felono"
HE had long ceased to embarrass his hearer by
looking at her. Seeing that she was almost ut to
collapse with excitement he turned away resolutely and
gazed out the park His utterance clear and
decisive and he condensed extraordinary narrative
Evening star., 1912-11-10
WIAVERTON laughed pleas

W7AVERTON laughed pleas
" antly. II am quite sure
that the presence of the butler,
or any other domestic, would be
profoundly irksome to you before
| had uttered twenty words" he
said. "Now, you have set me a
good example, which | mean to
emulate. My name is not Charles
Scott. l am Claude Waverton,
your husbands cousin, and to a
certain extent his heir. | have
robbed nobody of a penny, nor
injured anyone in any tangible
way. A good deal of the money
he squandered was mine beyond
question, and such part of the
estate as should have gone with
it represents an annual income
that is good deal more than the
sum | have reserved for my own
use after paying your alimony.
may never marry,-certainly
not without your sanction,-so
your daughter will succeed to the
whole property at my death; and,
in the not altogether impossible
event of my continued existence
at the time of her marriage,
should take care that her settle
ments were satisfactory. | am
telling you the literal truth, Mrs.
Waverton. | am really and truly
Claude Waverton; my namesake
and cousin, who was also the son
of my fathers brother and part
ner, having crushed his head to
a pulp in the moment when he
nearly killed me-though, of
course, by accident.
at was that selfsame accident
which befriended me. 1t gave
me another chance in life, and l
took it. If | came back into the
world as Claude Waverton, | was
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Drawings by Howard Giles
CHAPTER XVI. (Continued) The Only Way

had not long to wait. Rice inter
cepted the car at some point near the
house, and told Waverton that his
wife was in the library, and wished
to see him instantly.
A curious grayness appeared
beneath the tan on Waverton's face
as he listened; but he merely nodded,
touched the switch, and the car sped
off again, this time in the direction
of the house. He stopped short of
the main entrance, and evidently
intended to cross the lawn.
"Fill up the tanks, Armand" he
said, "and put some rugs and coats
inside. We may go for a long run
this afternoon; indeed, it is possible
The Tupelo journal., 1912-08-09

FOR SALE OR RENT:-Square
Fiano, good cor dition. Apply to Mrs.
b. 4. Clark l8-3tpd
The Tupelo journal., 1912-08-09

FOR SALE: / six room house, ]
five room house, both with bath.
Is If ]. G. MARSHALL.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-08-09
East Mississippi Four
County Medical S2ciety,

The East Mississippi Four
County Medical Society will meet
at the Court House in Tupelo on
the 10th day of August (3rd
tuesday,
The following program will be
given at this meeting:
l. DR.. F. D. Smythe, of Mem
phis: Malignant Diseases of
the Body Uterus" with report
of several cases of chorioepithe-
lioma. Discussion: Drs. G.. S.
Bryan, L. C. Feemster. F. E.
Lee and M. M. Mcmillan.
2. DR.. C. D. Davis, of Hous-
ton: Periostitis Albuminosa. Dis
cussion: Drs. J. o Quincy, I.
F. Elkin. ]. H. Green and 7. I.
Bonner.
8. F. E. Lee, of Aberdeen:
tuberculosis Can Be Cured. Dis
cussion: Drs. l. Z. Burdine, l..
O. Carruth, T. A. Boggan and
W. C. Spencer.
DR.. Armon F. Wicks of Oko-
Iona: Pellagra. Discussion: Drs.
S. C. Spencer, |. P. Burdine, j.
C. Walker and Roy Carruth.
5. DR.. J. O. Quincy, of Tu-
pelo: The Surgical Treatment OF
Hemorrhoids. Discussion: Drs.
w. J. Grady, ]. M. Acker, Jr.,
C. O. Farrer and w. N. Reed.
At $50 p. m. the Society will
adjourn for dinner, and at s
O'Clock will meet in the parlors
of the Read Hotel.
DR.. G. S. Bryan, of Amory:
What the State Board of Health
Has Accomplished This Year and
Our Plans for the Future.
DR.. T. F. Elkin, Of TuDelo:
Why Tupelo Should Have an In
Urinary or Hospital.
DR.. T. A. Began, of Tnpelo:
The Practice of Medicine a
Quarter of a Century Ago as
Compared With Today.
Adjournment at $50.
F. J. UNDERWOOD, Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a run1bling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. J, CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton. 1910
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
a Bird That Shavss,

The bonmot, Il South American bird,
takes dry shave regularly The bon
mot has long blue tail feathers. Each
quill is adorned from base to tip with
soft blue down. This arrangement the
bird dislikes. Therefore with its sharp
beak it nips the quilts bare from the
base out to about an inch from the tip.
where it main tains a neat oval of soft
blue whiSker. Such action seems silly
on the bonmOt's part to certain philos-
Ophers, though it seems no sillier than
mans action in regularly scraping bare
his cheeks and chin while he main
tatns On his upper lip an oval Of soft
hair not unlike the bonmot's tail oval.
Exchange.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYR.
DESIRE WFLL-SUCCESS.

What a man wants that he will get or
be changed by the trytng.-Emerson.
81 have been wanting to write to
yOu," says my correspondent, "but
hitherto have not had the time"
take my friends words with a
grain of salt.
Ii he really had wanted to write to
me-not being i'll nor unusually en-
gaged-he would have found the time.
''My dear, l have been wanting to
call on you for an age" says the Wis
itOr, ''but you know have been alto
gether busy"
And the friend understands that her
caller has not wanted to call or she
would have done so.
What one wants he gets.
A strong desire puts the will power
into action. A whole hearted wanting
Of thing is leverage in getting it.
Here is the formula:
Desire 1 will - success.
The formula is as true, other things
being equal, as is the law of physics
respecting moving body. In order to
find the impact or striking force, of
moving body you multiply the velocity
of the body by its weight.
So Of accomplishment.
Multiply real want by real will
power and you will get the impact of
effect upon the thing desired
One of my friends, hearing of mu-
tual friend who at the age of forty,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27

A curious idea among the Burmese
is that people born ON the same day of
the week must not marry and that if
they defy the fates their union will be
marked by much LII luck. To prevent
these disastrous marriages every girl
carries record Of her birthday in her
name, each day of the week having a
letter belonging to it, and all children
are called by name that begins with
that letter 1t is rather hard If the
Marys and Marks Of Burma fall in
love with each other, as in this coun-
try. Unlike other oriental lands, the
young people are allowed to marry as
taste dictates, subject only to the birth
day restrictions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
Tobacco Penalties.

The shah of Persia, in the seven
Geenth century, proclaimed that every
soldier in whose possession tobacco
was found should have his lips cut,
while in the same century Massachu-
sets ordered that mo person shall ia Ike
tobacco publicly, and any one shall pay
I penny for every time he is con-
V1cted Of taking tobacco in any place"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
A Glass Clock,

A Bavarian glass pOlisher construct
ed clock which goes in perfect order
and keeps accurate time. The con-
structiOn of this time recorder took
him six years. The. glass plates and
pillars which form the framework are
bOlted together with glass screws. The
dial plate, hands, shafts and cOgWheels
are of glass, and glass wedges and
pins are used for fastening together
the various parts Of the running gear.
Even the key by which it is wound is
of glass. The construction of the re-
markable timepiece was a matter of
infinite pains. Some Of the parts had
to be made as many as forty times be-
fore q practicable clock could be pro-
duced
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
CRUMBLINC.

GfunbIing IS potent cause Of il
health. 1t keeps the sensitive nerves
vibrating with discordant emotions
and not only hurts the grumbler,
but every one who hears it. 1t
really prepares the system Of the
grumbler for an attack Of any NAL
ady that happens to be prevalent.