davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19

tons, are unscriptural, and are innova-
tons on the simple faith and practice
of the Apostolic church. All of the
several hundred denominations claim
and they all establish their claims by the
Bible-to have the ouly real genuine
bible church | knew-in certain city
of four 50 called churches, and each
OF the four knew itself to be the only
Apostolic church, and also knew each
Of the other three not TO be. Aud after
watching for awhile their wraI giles over
questions of creeds, Apostolic success
sions, etc, Il reached the conclusion
that each Of them could trace their sue
cessiOn, in practice at lea +, to one
apostle-namely, Judas lscariot. | re-
peat, that all the Biole does say con-
corning the Lord s supper is this, no
more no less, neither expressed nor inn
piled: Let a man examine himself,
and so let him eat of that bread and
drink of that cup. III Cor ll;2S.
Examine hin self for what? To see
il he is IA Methodist, Presby terrain, etc?
Or if he has been immersed or sprink-
led? No! Let him examine him elf to
asce tain il he discerns the Lords body
set forth symbolcly in the bread and
wine. Now if Bro. p, title can get any
comfort out of my confession, he is wei
come TO it,.
Now as to DR.. Whitsitts ties imony.
Bro. Petite says that | was unfortunate
10 Introducing DR.. Whit lit as a witness
in this suit. Let us e. | introduced
him to prove that the Baptist, them
coIVaS ,ra tirn1 srriplIipfr and ppi,rin ~
prior to l64l, A. ID and not that they
do not practice immersion and follow
close communion now. Did prove it?
See my first article. What does Bro.
Petite mean by close communion?
Simply this Unless you nave been
immersed? No sir! Unless you have
be- n immersed by some exclusive i'm
mersiouist in the chain Of Apostolic C.
cession, you can't eat with me. You
may be saved; you may live the life of u
saint on earth and walk with God daily.
You can sing with me, pray with me,
preach with me, but you can't eat with
me unless you unto with my church,
That prince of preachers and Bible
scholars, Spurgeon, cOmmuned with
Others besides his own church. John
Dunldu CCHuluDtu WITH nuulD6TS vi
other churches-see his complete works,
under article, Communion.
In conclusion, Brother Petite says that
he does not accept my proposition that
close communion is the logical sequenteI
of exclusive immersion. Well, does that
dispr We my proposition? There is vast
difference between a refusal to accept q
proposition and to disprove it. Brother
Petite says that Baptist principles anc
practices are founded on the Bible. Sc
say every other denomination on the
face of the earth. Are they all right,
Who shall decide?
Now | wish to ask pal don of the PEG
pie of Columbia, if we have done any
thing wrong in this friendly discussion
Brother Petite and | are friends. He
means well-even in refusing to eat
with me. He will apologize sup Won
der He will know fully up there
He knows only in part now, He now
sees through a glass the water darkly
God bless him and his church abun
dainty. f. j. TYLER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
The RILLvIIIe Banner.

We are in receipt of the magazine
What to Eat. We knew that before,
The trouble with us is where to get it,
You never hear of a Georgia plowman
beng Frustrated by heat. But Wen
say right here that, personally, we have
never had any talent for blowing.
A man was up before the town justice
charged with whipping his mother in.
law The justice said he didn't believe
the man was guilty, as he had yainly
tried to accomplish the same feat HIM
self
We saw silver dollar yesterday. 1t
was beautiful thing-as round and
bright as the midday sun, and had an
eagle on one side of it and lady's
head on the ther.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.

Mr.. J, e. Lilly, a prominent citizen of
Hannibal, Mo-, lately had wonderful
deliverance from frightful death. In
telling Of it he says: 81 was taken with
typhoid fever that ran into pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened. | was so
weak | couldn't even sit up in bed.
Nothing helped me. expected to soon
die of consumption, when heard of Dr..
Kings New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief. / continued to use it, and
now | am well and strong. | can't say
ellous medicine is the surest and quick
est cure in the world for all throat and
lung trouble, Regular size sec and 81.
Trial bottle free at w. p. Woldridge's
drug store. Every bottle guaranteed.
IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
Etheridge and Savage.

When the report was wired out from
Dresden, Tenn, a few days ago that
Hon. Emerson Etheridge was on his
death bed, we doubted it, because this
most remarkable man has fooled the
doctors for a quarter of a century. The
report now comes that he has passed
the danger line and that he is up going
about his business Tennessee has two
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
A POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
S. T. MAXWELL, Secretary,
Columbia, Tenn.

Removes everything in sight; so do
drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite the
delicate machinery of your body with
calomel, croton oil or alOes pills, when
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which are
gentle as a summer breeze, do the work
perfectly. Cures Headache, Constipa-
ton. Only 25c at w. p. Woldridge's
Drug store. Il
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04
A PURCHASED ORGAN.

The7DeBeque Bugle, purchased
in this campaign by the republican
party, grows wroth in its last pur-
chased issue, at The Sentinel.
The reasons for its wrath are be-
cause this paper only repeated in
its columns, what is an open boast
on the streets of this city by the
republicans themselves, that they
dropped few dollars with the Bu>
giles editor, to secure what little in
Auence his paper had and to cons
tinue him acting in the role OF a
traitor to his party, in whose bosom
he has so often been warmed.
The Bugle's editor is such a bu>
cancer in politics that in his own
town n.ongrel cur would COM
mand more friends.
Ever seeking Office, always
whining if not cared for In some
manner, he bolts the party nomi>
nees because they don't happen to
suit his fancy.
At the democratic convention he
desired to be the party's candi>
date for commissioner. The party
leaders, knowing it would be po>
litical suicide to have Swan on the
ticket, turned him down and his
treachery at once comes to the sur>
face.
Does anyone believe Mr.. Swan
would have bolted the ticket had
he been the democratic candidate
for commissioner Certainly no
one does.
1t is a good thing for the demo>
cratic party that they know just
how Mr.. Swan stands. Hereafter
the party will give him scant cour>
tesy when he shall claim recogni>
ton, too much Of which he hes all
ready had, conceding what influ-
ence he has ever had in the party.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04
Teller Institute.

Miss Jenkins is we'll again and we are
glad to have her with us once more.
Mr.. Beele OF Santa Fe arrived here
early Sunday morning. he takes the
shosmaker's position. He brought with
him twelve school children that Mr..
Lennon had gathered up in New Mex
leo.
Owing to good irrigation the trees
have remained green longer here than
in some other places.
The boys are taking quite An interest
ia athletic exercises this fall.
The apprentices in carpentry have re-
Gently made some picture frames to be
used in school-rooms.
Pupils gave quotations from Long
fellows poems Sunday evening in chapel.
Mr.. Charles. superintendent OF con-
struction, was with US few days.
Miss Edith Richardson has been sick
for several days, but il up again.
The boys are all to have gray uniforms
trimmed in ed.
A large Thanksgiving turkey calen-
der has been drawn by one Of the boys
who has artistic ability.
New goods for the current fiscal year
are coming in. Jim Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04
Quay or Quaker.

Philadelphia, Nov 3.-The campaign
just closed in Pennsylvania has attract
ed mere than the usual interest, having
the fusion Of democrats and indepen-
dent republicans on candidates for the
only two state Offices to be filed state
treasurer and Justice OF the supreme
court. The Independent republicans.
organized under the name of the uuion
party, Joined with the democrats in the
nomination Of E. A. Corey, Jr., (rep.) for
state treasurer and Herman Yerkes.
(dem for supreme court justice, against
the regular republican nominees-Frank
G. Harris for state treasurer, and Will
P. Potter for supreme judge.
The fusion leaders are making strong
predictions that their candidates will
carry the state.
1t is generally admitted, however, tho
real battle at the polls on Tuesday will
be between the respective adherents Of
weaver and Rothermel. Many promi-
nent democrats, among them sxGovern-
or Robert q. Pattison, have been active
participants in the campaign in the In
terest of Rothermel. The latter was
elected In 1898 by q majority Of 1880,
but at that time had the support OF the
regular republican forces now opposing
his 70. election.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04
The Betting.

Voting is sometimes an index
of the way public sentiment runs.
It cannot always be taken as a
sure indication. but it sometimes
is indicative Of results. Here are
a few Of the bets which the re-
publicans are giving a wide berth:
There are no takers for a fifty
dollar even bet on John Gavin
for assessor.
There are no takers for twenty
five dollars even on Mrs. Stewart
for school superintendent; the
same amount on Boyer for county
clerk and Kiefer for treasurer.
On Wallis the republicans a
few days ago were willing to Of
fer odds of two to one. pFesum-
ing they had a "cinch. They
are now not willing to bet, only
upon even bets.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04
New Use for Egg Shells.

Egg shells may be used to advantage
in starting delicate plants for trans
planting. The half shells are filled with
earth and set in box also containing
dampened earth. A hole Is made in the
point of the shell to allow drainage. A
single seed is then planted in each
shell. which is easily broken when
transplanting is done without the
slightest disturbance OF roots. This
use of egg shells is the discovery Of .
French gardener, who claims that they
are vastly superior to the little pots
generally used for the purpose by dor-
istS.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

Charles H. Wallis has made one
of the most splendid uphill fights
in the past two weeks, ever made
by any man in Mesa county on any
ticket, for the office Of sheriff.
Those who at first had doubts Of
his election now believe he will
win by a handsome majority.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

James H. Whitley is to be pitied.
Old time republican friends have
patted him on the back and told
him they would vote for him. They
are not going to do it. They have
misled him and kept him in the
race for the benefit of their own
candidate. Mr.. Whitley doubtless
really believes he is going to be
elected, but in our judgment he
will be the worse fooled man in
Mesa county. Populists are only
throwing their vote away to give it
to him.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

The revenue measure does not
suit the republicans. They know
they can say nothing against its
provisions. The democrats 60
before the people Of the state upon
the revenue bill and ask their en-
dorsement Of the people who will
enforse its provisions.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

There are a number of indepen-
dent colored voters in this city who
propose to vote as their conscience
dictates. The republican party
never gave them anything when in
Office or never will. The first re-
cognition they have ever had came
from the fusion forces.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04
APPEAL TO PREJUDICE.

About the weakest and most
purile attempt to cast reflection
upon a candidate in this campaign
came from the News.
This paper challenged the News
for a record for its candidate tor
treasurer, Mr.. Williams. The rec
ord was to be alone as to Mr.. Will
liams' merit in the public eye. What
he had done or attempted to do,
the public to be the beneficiary,
compared to Mr.. Kiefer's record.
The answer to the challenge was
a rambling and uncalled for pedi-
gree OF its candidate, naming his
church connections. his lodge affil>
iations and summary of his per
sonal property. To majority OF
the News readers the article must
have been at least disgusting. Moth
ing so bad can ever be injected into
a campaign as an appeal to religl
Gus prejudice or to use secret so>
cieties and the candidates connec>
ton thereof to advance his political
interests.
Whatever has been said by us
regarding Mr.. Kiefer in this cani>
paign has been said alone in his re-
lation to the public. His personal
property interests have been none
of our concern. only as he has built
for the public good. 1t was cer>
tainly in bad taste and was an att
tempt by the News to reflect upon
Mr.. Kiefer.
We say now at the close Of the
campaign that Mr.. Williams is not
or never will be builder of the in>
terests of community as has Mr..
Kiefer. In sel6shly caring for his
own he may have secured more
wealth than Mr.. Kiefer, but the lat>
ter whatever the outcome Of this
election may be will have the su>
preme satisfaction that he fought
his fight purely on grounds upon
,,,l,;.h ,,,, man ,,,;uht he ,uillipu RI
go before the public.
If Mr.. Kiefer's wife was an inva>
lid doubtless his sacrifices would
be as great as his opponent, for her
comfort.
1t is not known in Mr.. Kiefer's
district that the poor and needy
ever asked OF him a division Of his
loaf without receiving full hall
norton
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

Happiness depends very much on the con.
dition of the liver and kidneys. The ills OF
life make but little impression on those
whose digestion is good. You can reGui ase
your liver and kineys with Herbine aud en-
10y health and buoyancy of spirits. Price,
10 cents. Hasksll's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

Judge Steele of the Supreme
Court, knew whereof he spoke
when he gave Judge Dixon ol
Pueblo at exortation for his SUBJ
serviency to the corporations.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

In anaemia and most women's ailments
the digestion 10 weak. the making of color,
flesh and strength out of food is imperfect
40 that the patient Is weak. wan, nervous
and dyspeptic. This condition can be cor
rected by taking course of Herbine. Price,
so cents. Haskells Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

Guy Boyer has been fortunate
in having come in close relations
ship with the country people in the
past few years. He has earned
and deserved their respect. He
will profit thereby in receiving their
votes.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

Republicans are concentrating
their forces to defeat Wallis. Nearly
everything else has been abandon>
ed. Charles H. Wallis will be the
next sheriff, however.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

The vote for Guy Boyer in the
country is going to be something
phenomenal. In this city he will
carry enough wards to bring him
out with good safe majority.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04
For Business or Pleasure.

The Union Pacific has no equal.
Quickest time, best equipment, best
local agent or address e. 81. Griffin, Gen.
eral agent, Denver
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

No one pretends to offer a bet
that John Gavin for assessor and
Walter S. Sullivan for judge will
not carry by handsome majorities.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

Tomorrow being legal holiday,
no paper will be issued from this
office.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

Vote to make the corporations
and the Pullman palace car com
pany to pay their just proportion
OF taxes.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

There'll be more satisfaction to
YOU to vote the democratic ticket
straight, than in any other manner.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

Wanted.-Unfurnishe rooms for light
housekeeping. No children. Address
w. D., care Of Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04
the de

Vote the democratic ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-04

Rsgu lar Election ball Tuesday night
by troop "a" at the Armory.
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11
Dogs with Territorial Rules.

All the streets in Constantinople are
divided up into separate dog quarters,
which are inhabited by sets Of dogs
varying from perhaps ten to twenty in
number. The frontiers of each quarter
are known only to the dogs themselves,
though one can get to know them by
noticing how far dog will follow one
when enticed by some food. Each sep
arate colony guards it's colony with the
utmost vigilance, and these same crea-
lures which seem so Indifferent to all
that goes on around them will at once
jump up and bark at any strange dog
that encroaches upon their territory,
and should the intruder persist they
will set upon him and chase him out
again. One wonders how the demarca-
ton of these quarters was first arrived
at
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11
DESPERADOES MEET DISASTER.
Three Of Them Shot in an Attempted
Hold-Up.

Bisbee, Ariz., Dec. 29.-At Silver
Creek, construction camp on the
line of the Southwestern Railroad,
about twenty-eight mtles below Bis
bee, shooting occurred Wednesday,
in which Jesse Johnson, better known
as Kelly, was shot fifteen times by
Clint Mitchell and Louis Senete. John
son had attempted to hold up Mitch
ellis saloon, and had shot the barten-
der, John Roberts, twice through, the
hips, when Mitchell and Senete APP,
peared with Winchesters and double
barrel shotgun loaded with buchshot
and took up the fight.
Johnson fell at the first ,volley
fired, and his friends on the outside
sought cover and a general fight took
place. Mitchell and Senete succeeded
in holding the cowboys at bay until
reinforcements arrived, when the cow
boys left. Two of the cowboys on the
outside were wounded, but were not
brought to Bisbee. Roberts was
brought into Bisbee on a litter, and
lies in a precarious condition at the
Queen hospital, and is not expected to
live.
A large number of cowboys have
been seen going in the direction Of
Silver Creek, and more trouble is ex-
pected from them. Justice Of the.
Peace Starr Williams, accompanied by
eight deputy sheriffs.' left this morn
ing for the scene of the shooting.
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11
TRAINING SHIP WRECKED.
All on Board, 121 in Number Were
Drowned.

Victoria, B. C.-The steamer Rio
Jun Maru brings news or many ship
ping disasters in Japanese waters, in
several of which there was heavy loss
of life.
The most disastrous was that of the
Japanese training ship 1suksihima
Maru, which was lost during a ty-
phoon in Surga bay, foundered after
striking the SenoiWa rocks. All on
board 121 in number, were drowned.
The body of the commander, Captain
Matsumot, was washed ashore at
Shidsugura, Numadusu, and it was
not identified, being buried as the re-
mains of a shipwrecked seaman. 1t
was not until the finding of the
wreckage from the lost training ship
that the mystery of her disappearance
was cleared up and the details learned
o. how she had met her fate. The
body of the commander was then ex-
humed and identified.
Another marine disaster was that
which befell the steamer Inushima
Maru. This vessel was lost on the
nighL of December 8, when, curing a
violent gale, she struck a rock in Ak
shi bay and went down. One man was
taken off by a passing vessel, but
twenty-five went down to death.
From Osaka news is given of the
loss of the Japanese bark Katoku-
gawa Maru, with all on board. She
was lost near Ryugashi on December
8. Another diaster was that to the
Kamigi Maru. Her three masts were
carried away during a gale and the
bark was SwamDed. The crew, six
teen in number, took to the boats AMI
after several days drifting without
food they were picked up. They had
given themselves up for lost when
succor arrived.
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11
A Perplexed Celestial.

There is young Chinaman in town
who is studying medicine, and the
stories he has to tell about his expert
ences are often well worth hearing.
During the heated days Of last Au-
gust he came home one afternoon look
ing decidedly disgusted.
"These American girls-they are so
funny" he said with despairing little
gesture. Zone come to me this morn
ing. She had very bad sun-burned
neck and shoulders, and she wanted it
treated, say:
"'You get this out bathing?
"She say:
"'No-I get it wearing lace yoke"
81 turn away. She say:
"'What you prescribe?
'T say:
"'Cloth yoke and go away from her.
She looked offended, but l do not see
why. What else could say? But
these American girls are very foolish" :"
and the clever young celestial shook his
head in despair of ever understanding
the vagaries Of girls who criticised
pinched feet, and went around the
streets with their shoulders practically
bare.
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11
Trade in the Philippines. III
Jon

Washington, Dec. 3d.. Jon
of insular affairs. Of the War Depart
ment makes public a statement sum-
marizing the trade of the Philippine
Islands for the eleven months ending
May 81, 1900. The value of merchan-
disc imported into the islands during
this period is set down at $1S,39O, ,698.
Gold and silver to the amount of ST.
806,340 came into the islands, making
the total importation $2GIa6, $685.. The
import trade from the United States
amounts to $1,450,807 The value Of
exports for tho period named amount
ed to $19, ASS, ,OO3; SIT 7,634, ,3gf in tner-
chandise and $1,824,612 in gold and sill
yer. The value of the exports to the
United States is set down at S3,J94.-
575. A total of 1854 tons of Manila
hemp, valued at $1o,5S2,173, was ex-
ported during the period stated, S.
4O5..SOS worth being shipped to the
United States.
Mesa free press., 1901-01-11

of Massachusetts, who has been SUI
perintenuing the building of cotton
mill here, and Captain Dansby, a.
united states marshal, are dead. the
result OF a shooting over a game of
cards. Several persons were playing
cards last night, when Dansoy threw
81 on the table and said:
II play for this"
The men at the table refused to let
Dansby into the game and an alterca-
tion ensued. Dansby finally drew
pistol and shot Kile in the stomach.
He then backed out of the room, de-
claring he would shoot any one who
attempted to stop him. He was fol-
lowed by two policemen, but held them
at bay until Sheriff Kennedy and a
number of citizens arrived.
Dansby fed to the house of his
fatner-in-law, where Kennedy called
him to surrender. Dansby came out
with the remark, eve will all go to
hell together and commenced firing.
Dansby was shot twice in the leg and
once in the chest. and the sneriff was
struck near the heart and fell. Dansby
walked fifty steps and was reloading
his pistol when he was shot. again
by the dying sheriff. sDansby and the
sheriff died within a few minutes of
each other.