davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-07
Selected SEED Corn

/ have for sale the latest i'm
proved Red Cob, St. Charles seed
corn. Ears average from 8 to 10
inches in length, 3 to . inches in
circumference and from IS to "a
rows on ear. A white. deep grain
on small cob, a fine milling corn.
Parties wanting seed from this
corn should call at once. Price,
$L50 per bushel; sacks extra
viii ship any direction from Hol-
low Rock junction. Address,,
E. N. QUMLN & Son.
Buena Vista, Tenn.
We also have the the Six-Ear,
Prolific which will make from
three to six ears to the stalk. The
ears are like hickory cane. 5-4t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-07

u. a. HURT,
Justice Of the Peace, Carroll
County Tennessee. 5-4t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-07

that the bees are kept in, 1t will
be safe to say that two-thirds of
the bees in the state are kept in
these Improbable hives. II the
Bookkeeping people over the state
would tronsfer their bees from the
old homemade gums to the mod
ern movable frame hives and look
after them in che proper way, and
at the proper time, the 100000
swarms in the state would bring in
an annual income Of approximately
50, 100000 instead of only $780,
900, as at present.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-07
Anti Dpainage

| Mr.. EDTToR;-
| desire to answer a few argu-
ments of those who favor the drain
age of Beaver creek. Mr.. Turton
tells of a pond" he knew to be
drained in Indiana, and the land is
now very productive. Now, there
is a great difference in draining a
pond and draining Beaver creek,
which, with its tributaries, drain
at least one-third of Carroll county.
| have never been in Indiana, and
neither am from Missouri, but |
have lived all my life in sight of
Beaver creek bottom and know the
nature of the land and the amount
of water the creek carries. | have
often seen it one-half mile wide
and from one to ten feet deep;
sometimes getting over the Jack
son levee, where it is six or seven
feet high. 1t would be folly to
think of combining this volume of
water in a ditch thirty feet wide
and eight feet deep, which they
propose.
Then, again, the ditch would be
useless without great amount of
ditching and thing into it, besides
having to clear the land. We
must have timber to supply our
farms, and the most we have is
along the creek and we would not
want to cut it off.
MIR. Turton wants to drain so
that we can raise something be-
sides crawfsh and frogs, which go
down in the ground or hop off.
Would it not be better to raise
crawhsh and frogs than to raise a
row with your neighbor by trying
to force drainage on him, or by
raising a mortgage. which will
neither 90 down in the ground or
hop off, but must be paid in hard
cash or fed 6 per cent interest.
The Drainage Association at its
last meeting appointed commit
tee to try to memorable Tor de-
moralize) the county court" to
create a drainage district. | have
too much faith in the intelligence
and patriotism of the court to be-
lieve that they will think each land
owner has not sense enough to
manage his own farm. and that
they will appoint themselves our
guardians to say what we shall or
what we shall not have. This
scheme was gotten up by a few
men who have land near the cor
porate limits of Huntingdon, and
by a few boosters who favor every
thing of the kind that does not
cost them anything. If they want
to drain SO bad let them get a
spade and hop to it. / have found
very few men outside of Hunting
don who favor it.
Respectfully yours,
NJ. A. McCoLLUM.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-07
The Cause of Rheumatism

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and
deranged kidneys are the cause Of
rheumatism. Get your stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy
condition by taking Electric Bit
tiers, and you will not be troubled
with the pains of rheumatism.
Charles B. Allen. a school princi-
pal, of Sylvania, Ca, who suffered
indescribable torture from rheum-
atism, liver and stomach trouble
and diseased kidneys. writes: "AlI
remedies failed until used Elec-
trio Bitters, but four bottles OF
this wonderful remedy cured me
completely Maybe your rbeu-
matte pains come from stomach,
liver and kidney troubles. Elec-
trio Bitters will give you prompt
relief. 5OcIand 81. Recommends
y Patrick Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-07
Notice

One house and lot and general
store and grist mill for sale.
Would trade for a farm. Seven
miles south Of Huntingdon. Write
or call on j. Ed Brown, Hunting
don, Tenn, r. f. d. No. 3. AT
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-07
Chamberlain's Tablets for COnsti-
patton

For constipation, Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets are ex-
cellent. Easy to take, mild and
gentle in effect. Give them trial.
For sale by all dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-07

Issdl the Democrat for oil Id.
Carroll county news. Order il
nowS 81 per year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
CWf GU$&eegLzo7ep uM9
%or[

No gift is 50 appropriate on Easter
day as the gift of flowers, and ilnper-
lshaDle blossoms are Il most practical
sort of flower gift, and one that will
be appreciated by the recipient long
after real roses, violets or Easter lilies
have faded and become dust. Just
now the wearing Of artificial flowers
is Il fashion-fad and scarce 4 costume
that one meets but is frightened by
a gay little ~bouttonniere, a corsage
bouquet or a Single Nose or other
blossom that adds its bit of color to
the harmony of the tout ensemble.
Artificial flowers are also much
used as trimming on evening gowns
and fascinating negligees, and one
could not think Of a more acceptable
Easter remembrance for the girl plan.
ming a new dancing gown or q trous-
seau supply of dainty negligees, than
several yards of the tiny pink silk
and chiffon roses which come all ready
to sew on. One of the loveliest dane
ing gowns of the winter was of Lierre
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

lace draped over pastel violet satin,
the lace being caught up here and
there with clusters of artificial Eng
fish Violets. More violets edged the
surplice drapery Of the bodice and 4
sash of deeper violet satin made the
pretty gown complete. Buttons strap
slippers Of pastel violet satin matched
the dainty gown, the toe of each slip
per being embroidered with amethyst
colored beads, to carry out the color
harmony.
a hoadoir cap matched by a pair
Of satin mules makes a charming gift
and sometimes a pair Of round gartcrs
trimmed with rosettes or small pink
silk roses complete the gift. Among
other practical Easter gifts between
intimate Womcn friends are silk stock
ingS, embroidered chemises or other
lingerie garments. a nightgoWn in
a dainty case made of Pommadour
ribbon is a dainty gift for the friend
who makes many weekend visits. a
young I'M whose gifts must be of
the economical sort that cost little i'll
money, however much in time, has
made for a friend who expects to
travel this sumnler the most delight.
full set Of dressing bag cases, all fash
lining Of the friends new leather trav-
cling bag. There il an oblong en-
Velope case, exactly the size Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

bottom of the bag and closed with a
snap button; this is for the folded
nightgoWn. There is another envelope
case, sauare in shape, for fresh hand
kerchiefs. and two bags, drawn up at
the top with ribbons run through
castings, may be tucked, empty, into
the travelling bag, ready to carry home
tsoiled handkerehiefs and stockings.
The flower fan Illustrated is an
Easter gift for the girl VINO goes to
summer dances. The little fan, when
closed, becomes the stem of a silk
and velvet flower which adds a dainty
touch of color to the bodice when the
fan is hrust into the belt. When
open, h fan is a practical affair that
really gives a refreshing breeze-the
very first requirement of a fan to be
used in summertime.
Any girl this season will appreciate
the gift of a sash, for never were
sashes so fashionable. The made"
sash is smarter than the simple, tied
sash Of ribbon, and suggestions are
given for two modIsh sashes. one is
Of black velvet, lined with white satin.
the lining showing in a piping of white
at the edge. Tulted satin balls on
cords weight the ends ard the simple
bow is attached to a girdle made of
crushed White satin bordered With
black velvet. This sash is suitable
for wear with afternoon gowns Of wor-
sted material, silk, mohair or the silk
and wool lansdoWne so fashionable at
the moment.
The second sash is Of kings blue
satin and at one side Of the front is
a large, pale pink rose. ihe bow
comes at the center back. Tiny pleat-
inss of the satin, not hemmed but
made Of the SelVedgo, are set under
pleated bands rs a trimming.
An extensive deposit Of coal said to
be equal to the best American stean-
ing coal has been discovered in Vene-
Zuela.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
J6@Na@ic&1t@ Growing f]@iir>
0G@G8@adIS@crgt@ ~; $s% 5:;.x

killed. hands? l am only 81 and they are
a sight. Also for crows feet"
This is one of my beauty formulas.
gave IT some time ago, but will repeat
it here:
In one-half pint of boiling water, pour
two tablespoonfuls Of glycerine. In a few
inmates add two ounces of eptol and
continue stirring until all is dissolved.
At first it will look like jelly, then it
will start to cream. When it does this,
remove from the fire and stir constantly
until cold. Keep in air~tight jar. You
should be able to get eptul at any good
drug store and it should not cost you
more than fifty cents. This will last
quite a while.
Apply this cream every morning with
the tips Of the fingers, after washing
your face with very warm water and
soap. Use very literally. After You
have applied it take up the flesh in your
fingers, pinch it ana roll it for a few
minutes until the cream disappears.
Then apply your complexion powder.
rms cream will not grow hair. >
NAMELESS-You will find a remark
able difference in your scrawny neck
and a of bust development by using
the following:
In a half-pint of hot water, dissolve
two ounces Of ruetone and half a cup OF
sugar, all we'll mixed together. OF this,
take two te~aspoonfuls three or four times
a day in a wine glass of water. after
Eobi ii'hi9' l nave ltuHu tnlS TO be a
peculiar tonic, giving astonishing results
in a few weeks time. 1t will cost yol
one dollar at the drug store. It will dc
all you can ever ask of any treatment
for this purpose. You will assist tht
development a great deal by massaginl
the bust with the eptol cream mentioned
above.
EUNICE-1f you will use the beta.
quinol formula treatment given aboy,
on your eyebrows, you will find a dc.
cided result in a short time, 1t is /
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

makes the skin
rough, eats into
the outer s k i n
a n d II S u d lin
ruins all + o
e G OF ever
identifying the
complexion. Some
time ago ! gave
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

''fS mas Sii'tS1I itiil 10 make II I'M IN
any way she likes in a few minutes,
without having to have recourse 10 any
of these subterfuges.
How do l do it? How did I ston nv
hair from falling out after having tried
everything recommended by my friends
ana most OF the treatment advertised?
IT flashed across my mind one day, when
| noticed that the falling hair was great
~ decreasing in quantity, that the, cause
Or II was a certain head-wash l had
been using for some time. / at once en-
perlmefted further, and found, what |
nave been able to prove since, is the
most remarkable hair and scalp treat
ment have ever used or heard of, and
| have tried them nearly all.
Here it is: With a half-pint of water
my nail a pint of alcohol. To this add
oughly, and it will then be ready to use.
IT you prefer YOU can use imported bay
rum instead of the water and alcohol.
The b~eta-quinol YOU can get at al
most any drug store for not more nan
fifty cents, The ordinary prepared hair
tonlcs which you buy in the stores usu-
ally cost you one dollar. But this for
mula makes one full pint OF the best hair
grower and tonic one can ever hope to
obtain.
This formula should be applied very
freely on the scalp after brushing the
scalp generously for a few minutes all
over. Rub the tonic thoroughly into the
scalp with the finger tips. This will
surely. stop your hair from falling out.
You should notice the difference anyway
in a week or ten days. After a while
you should notice your hair beginning
to take on new life. 1t will have a more
silky appearance and will begin to grow
so lu~Xuriantly that it will be one of your
greatest prides.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

' ~ y
- | am
surprised you should
consent to use such
a rank poison on
your face. This con-
]Stitutes the main
principle in most of
the treatments sold
whitening the
0nsW~ s k i II. 1t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

An extensive deposit Of coal said to
be equal to the best American steam
ing coal has been discovered in Vane-
Zuela.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

ETNICE-1f you will use the beta
Quinol treatment given above
on. your eyebrows, you will find a de-
result in q short time, 1t is a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
THE PRESIDENT IN THE cAprro1,


While the report that Mr. Wilson
intends to bring himself into close per-
sonal touch with national legislation
by dropping in" frequently on Con-
gross does not inspire in our minds
the idea that he will he q dictator, or
even meddiing busybody. wo do not
think tho proposed innovation either
wise or necessary. Whatever real SER
vice no can render in advancing leg
islation can be performed admirably
by consultation. as in the past. For
the President To become a permanent
foor leader from the executive office
in the Capitol. or to lobby actively
during the passage of bills. would be
out OF Keeping both with our system
of government and with our conception
Of presidential dignity. In tho end his
measures would be hampered. rather
than forwarded, by his presence He
could surely do nothing more than di-
rect the parliamentary strategy OF his
party. and If lie cannot md leaders
wise enough and devoted enough to
his ideals to conduct such campaigns
under his guidance from the White
House. he will be able to accomplish
nothing by personal touch. The best
generals have ever led from the rear.
Tho Prime Ministers of other coun-
tries are elected by the people TO Sc
euro certain laws. They are part OF
tho legislative branch But our form
of government is divided into cXccu-
tive and legislative departments They
arc separate Would it be wise to con
fuse them. to divide Responsibilities. TO
break down firmly established nrecc-
dents? 1t is possible wo could work
by another system Yet. as long as
the present forms produce satisfactory
results. it is an Unnecessary and dan
gerous Invocation to extend the Pres
idents Just powers In some instances
his presence might do great good but
II would open broad road to cumula-
tive cncroachment and the ultimate
results would be hard to forecast The
proposal is full of grave risks.
The checks and balances theory Of
government is not altogether conso-
nant with modern political ideals. Tho
mechanical equilibrium of century
ago no longer works as intended The
fundamental fact of democracy is not
10 inhibit popular desires. but to make
them right and wise. Our faith is in
the intrinsic value OF citizenship. We
care less and less for the Constitution
and tho forms; more and moro for
sclf-control. courage. patriotism and
breadth In the people. Therefore,
since this new sense Of personal re-
sponsibility finds nnal accomplishment
In direct representation. VIC see no
vital need for cntangling tho eXccu-
tive functions with party legislation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01

By. by one or our wcll-known and
most distinguished members. am not
In accord with the conclusions he
reached.
am as Jealous for religious iioerty
as any one need be. otherwise / should
hardly claim to be Baptist, but
cannot say that my zeal for liberty
should force mo into the anomalous po-
Slton OF refusing the use OF the Bible
IN oar public schools, where thous..nds
- youths are in the act OF making w
their life characters The Rihlc IS
confessedly the greatest moral force
known among mcn-the highest stand
ard in ethical culture as such Il has an
Inherent cls'"i to entrance everywhere.
save hei9re dogs" and swine But
swine: they arc human; they arc re-
tonal: they are Immortal Churches
ana Sunda% schools are not ahle to
reach them Very many OF them do
not attend tho sunday school Fam
ilies--evcn religious families VERY
often fail 10 give instruction in tho Ri
bic, say because they cannot for want
OF knowiedEc; or else that thcy are
unwilling to do the needed work Be
SIDES. in the simple reading OF tho Bible
mas an option to choose or refuse the
reading. Yet, forsooth. the CREATES,
moral force known to us must be re-
FUSED admission TO the public schools
because Of some imaginary danger.
II may be said. in conclusion that
III INC Catholic city OF Baltimore, in n
state where religious liberty was en-
} D long before i was in Virginia,
larry by the reading of the old or New
Testament; ~ the option OF the prin-
clpai. and. moreover each class is
10 hc opened by tho teacher With tho
same service AFFIXED B.AGBY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
LET THE sr,Arpgs CHOOSE.

we believe that President raft. i'm
Netoing the bill giving states The pow
or OF supervision over liquor shipments
irom outside territory, acted as he
judged right. Ills Interpretation of
the cons'iiutionalitl of the measure.
and his declaration that the eNecutiv.
and The Legislators must proven, I'M
constitutional legislation. are i'm cyar,
accord with his temperament ana past
record Eut his admission of the
/, popular approval Of this act" iusti
lies The senate in passing the measure
over tie veto by Il convincing vote
This bill was not framed as a means
OF impressing upon Congress tho ne
'cssity for assuming a burden that has
been left for tho Supreme Court. Prosi
dent Tafts message upon .he dangers
consequent on forcing the court to
make final decisions that should have
ncch made by the Legislative branch
does not touch the real issue. This real
issue concerns the right iudividu,l
states seek to regulate their Internal
Po''tN upon the liQuor question as they
th'nk best The bill expresses the Will
Oh me people that they may settle
grave question unhampcrcd bv innu-
enccs over which they can exert mo-
control The Times Dispatch believes
mat The states should have thus right
"nd that until it is granted true test
of prohibition measures and sentiment
cannot be secured. Such state free
dom of police powers is preliminary TO
a fair and wise settlement of the FUN
damental clements OF liquor control
For This reason, the Senate did right
to override the veto. For this reason
the House should pursue a similar
course Thon lot the court decide the
issue between freedoms of interstate
commerce and freedom of state police
powers. II the measure is adjudscd
unconstitutional. the popular approyoI
already recognized VIII Gnd some means
OF asserting it's viii. If the Constitu-
ton is in tho way OF such demand.
ii can be changed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
rnn MONEY TRUST nlsronr.

IT is clear that the report Of tho pujo
money trust Investigating committee
involves issues too complex and COM
prchcnsivc To DO discussed off hand
This report. coupled with the volumn-
GUS letter from J. T. Morgan & Co, lust
published, attempts a dissection of the
entire Financial machinery Of the coun-
try. one af'irms the existence of the
trust; the other calls upon economic
laws to prove that no such thing ex-
lists. or could exist. Tho plain man.
IMMERSED in financial casuistry and dia-
lcctics. must reserve opinion until the
meaning Of such vast sums can he made
more comprehensive to him. If there
is amy conclusion to be drawn from the
mass OF tcchnlcaltics, IT Is that pro
iongod and accurate investigation and
thc most careful study of international
finance arc needed before We can even
begin to understand the problems. much
less pass judgment on the proposed
remedies
From the report, however certain
broad conclusions can he made Tho
committee thinks ii has traced the me-
thods Of control Of banking facilities
and credits. and proved the existence
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~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Immortality.

They died not as stoics who cared
naught for life.
But rather like heroes who bravcd the
They fought at great odds 'sainst cold.
hunger and grief
And Welded at last within sight OF re
lief.
Another ,hs omt,strioped them in search Of
They backward turned then from the
long sought South Pole:
hetr hd as vanquished, though they
Upon tho same spot where Aroundsen,e
flag few
NO winrd or reproach for the fortunate
ESCAPED from the lips Of scotts heroic
But there. was defeat. and in that all
shared part: All
1t throttled ambition and crushed out
Through tho r,iicss storm. mid hone
and despair. ii'po
TO h Ems, tradition were true. and
without once complaining TIE Antarc-
while iea 5tET iyn to help on the world OF
Now from your lone tombs on the
You'll enrich the wide world each vo,r
more and more cal
Enshrined in the hearts OF yo,,r own
countrymcn w"
fonll live through all ages there rest
The fingers half frozen that traced
VIII d move again never, but at your
Each iEdnglishman'f conors will be open
To shelter shelter your orphans. and for them
The story you hoped TO proclaim, ,,,,.,
your breath Will
Is far more dramatic when told bv
And by the immortals they'll tenderlv
You with England's great in tho Alb.
REV. n. II KENNY.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01

| order, whose roster embraces men OF
various religious beliefs, including
Jews. The chaplain bore the open
Bible. and In \ Christian church cdi-
fcc this book was deposited on the
caskci. Nobody's scnsibilitios were
shocked That fraternity inculcates
the principles Of righteousness. Of JUS
tice, OF truth. OF mercy. of charity. of
! Cody fear and reverence and so We
nave great society which We call
our government" and its membership
comprises men OF many crccds and
! races. but the great underlying fun
damental principles OF righteousness
pcrmcatcS the rank and file. and we
could Ill afford To ignore tho source
OF this wholesome Inspiration II
would indeed be unseemly for our pub
lie schools TO foster sectarianis,n but
1t Is none the less unreasonable to
prohibit the proper reading OF tho
bibie in these schools when all think
ing mon must realize that the oblitcra-
ton of this book from the civic and
social Sife OF this nation would work
an evil no less than a catastrophe
AS far as the Protestant Christian
church is concerned, il does not have
to seek the help OF the public schools
to foster or maintain her doctrine OF
the Inspiration OF the Scriptures and
II there exists any whero Il fear that
the reading OF the Bible in the public
Schoois. without comment or cXposi-
tlon, VIII enurc TO tho bencft of this
church, such fear is an unconscious
[ tribute TO the strength OF the open
Bible" position.
But surely the people arc not going
TO do any such foolish thing as TO Sc
riousiy protest against the request of
the School Board that the Bible DO
read In our public schools. II so. is
II unreasonable to expect that out of
a spirit of Astounding liberality and
mawkish regard for everybody's feel
lngs. or lack OF feelings, efforts will
soon be made To erase In God We
trust from our coins. Ammo DoInini
from our State papers. a new caien-
dar be improvised, and our public IL
braries contain only those books that
everybody indorses. believes in and
loves? w 81. RICKERS