davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
DR., D|NW|DD|E ENDS
CAREER N MINISTRY
WITH STRONG SERMON
LARGE CONGREGATION HEARS
ELOQUENT DISCOURSE AT
FIRST m. E. CHURCH.
"OUtNCR NOT THE SPIRIT

In the presence Of congregation
that filed the church, on Sunday
morning, Dr. A. G. Dinwiddie Closed
his career as an active itinerant
preacher of the Methodist church In
addition to the regular congregation
of the First Methodist church there
we're a number of devoted friends OF
the pastor from other cnurche spres-
ent.
DR.. Dinwildie leaves tomorrow for
the annual conference at ClarksVille
where he will ask for and receive the
superannuale relation. The sermon
yesterday was therefore a notable
event, although with that modesty
that has ever chaacterized him, he
did not make reference to matters
personal to himself His sermon con-
tanned no farewell note. Fifty-one
years ago this month, in this city and
near where he closed his ministry DR..
Dinwiddie was admitted on. trial as
a preacher.
DR.. Dinwiddie took for his text,
"Quench not the spirit" He preach
ed strong, helpful, spiritual sermon.
At its close number of children were
taken into the membership of the
church. When the service sended
many crowded to the front to shake
hands with the servant who had fol-
lowed the master with such unswerv-
ing fidelity for a half a century and to
wish him God speed and happiness
during the remaining years of life.
At night special musical program
of much merit, under the direction OF
Mrs. Charles H. Sharp, was render
ed. In addition to the choir the men,
bers of the Trebl eClef Club partici-
pated. The final report OF DR.. Din
widdie for the year was presented and
the conference year of the First Meth
odist church for 1909-191O had ended.
The report was a gratifying resume
of the work of the past year. Every
claim against the church was paid in
full and substantial increase of men,
bership was shcwn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
TWO FULL TEAMS
WORK AT C. N. A.
COACHES ARE OVERL ooKlNG NO
CHANCES FOR WINNING
TEAM.

A successful football team is one that
is prepared to meet any emergency that
may arise. This may be said of any kind
of team. For example the Cubs OF
Chicago had man ready to step into the
place made vacant by the injury to Evers.
The G. NJ A coaches are overlooking
no chances to pnt out winning team
this year, and two men are being coached
for each position on the team. The
backfield and ends area especially we'll
cared for, and fresh men can be sent
into these positions at a moment $ notice
A very important change has been
made in the lineup of the team, and one
which seems to have not Handicapped the
team to any extent In the general
shake up, Ransom has been shifted to
quarter This change of the star and to
the backfield will in no wise interfere with
his work in handling the forward pass,
an will also enable this fleet athlete to
be in position to gain many yards on
{. nd runs. Ransom is one of the best
broken field runners that ever played the
gsnae in the Association, and his work at
quGYte r is bound to be great factor in
winning games
Phillips will be at his old place at left
half, Shamultueki remains at full back,
and in the absence oil Claggett, May,
GambiI, King, and others furnish mater
ial for the end vacated by the shift of
Ransom to quarter and also give fine
reserve material
Two full teams are at work every
afternoon with subs for each team
Those two teams have the same signals
and the same plays. 80 that in case OF
accident an avialble man is always ON
the spot eager for the fray.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
LARRY LAJOIE IS
NOW THE CHAMPION
CLEVELAND SLUGGER WINS BAT
TIN CHAMPIONSHIP IN THE
BIG LEAGUE.

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE oIden
times of baseball were recalled when
on Sunday afternoon, at the close OF
the American League season, Napo-
leon Lajoie, the great second base
man of tn eCleveland club, smashed
all former records and again leads
the world as the batting champion.
His average this year is something
over $50, and his nearest opponent
is Ty Cobb, of Detroit, who sticks up
an average of BIT. When the games
opened Sunday afternoon Cobb was
leading. Lajoie needed eight hits out
of eight times up to defeat the Geor-
gia wonder. He got them.
The st. Louis pitchers tried-but
all in vain. Larry was determined to
have that automobile that had been
offered for the champion batsman OF
the big leagues So Larry, the slug
ger, placed the ball on hard line drives
eight out of eight times at lat.
Meantime Cobb was failing to get a
hit on the Chicago diamond, and La,
jois took the lead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
ALABAMA NEGRO
SHOT BY OFFICERS
TWO ARE KILLED AND ONE
WOUNDED BY sHERlFF's
SQUAD OF DEPUTIES.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 10.-Joe
and Ed Chandler, negro highwaymen,
were killed and Ed Black, a third
member of the gang, was MORALLY
wounded early this morning by Sher-
III Mitchell and squad Of deputies
The negroes were known desperadoes
and for several weeks had been terror
izing sections of the town. After a
systematic search, which began FRI
day, the shcriff and his three deputies
surrounded the negroes in railroad
cut west of town. There was lively
exchange OF shots, but the officers
fired more deliberately and without
exposing themselves to the negroes'
fire, and soon the three desperadoes
fell
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
NIGHTS OF UNREST

Mo sleep, Nc Rest, No Peace for the
Sufferer from Kidney Troubles.
No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to
night.
Get up with a lame back,
Twinges OF backache bother yoI
all day,
Dull aching breaks you rest at
night,
Urinary disorders add to your mis-
cry.
Get at the cause-cure the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the
cure.
They're for the kidneys only
Have made great cures in this local
ity.
J. A. Ramsey, Lewisburg, Tenn,
saws: IT have no hesitation In 70
commencing Doan's Kidney Pills. FeI
four years l was a victim Of kidney
trouble. There was adult pain across
the small OF my back, and after iift
ing. sharp twinges darted through my
loins. My back ached at night ans
when I arose in the morning, l felt
very lame and sore. ! tired easily
and was nervous. Headaches and
dizzy spells were common and was
forced to arse many times during
the night to pass the kidney SERGE
tons. Learning Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, I procured a supply and they
gave me relief In short time.
continued taking them until has
used about Cne-half the contents Of
the box and By that time ! was eur
ed. The cure has been permanent
and have since felt like a diner
emit man. cannot speak too highly
Doan's Kidney pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price u
cents. Fostei-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's--ant
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
HOME or GOVERNOR
GIVES HOOPER AND
ENLOE BIG APPLAUSE
PATTERsoN's ADOPTED CITY
SHOWS THAT ~ IS AGAINST
MACHINE RULE.
MANY VETERANS TAKE PART
Anti-Maekine Leaders Are Confident
Of Carrying County by Larger Ma
jority Than In Ausust-Hero OF
Three Wars Welcomes Candidates.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10
Historic ClaIksville. home of men
conspicuous in the annals of the State,
gave a fine reception to the fusion
candidates This afternoon, crowding
the opera mouse with eager listeners,
who demonstrated their hearty en-
dorsement OF the sentiments expressed
by frequent applause.
This county was hotly contested in
the recent election, the Independent
ticket carrying Montgomery by some
300 votes. The Patterson forces laid
claims, long and loud, to the vote OF
the county in the Aug. election, just
as the same bunch is doing regarding
the coming State election. Undoubted-
ly Senator Taylor has many friends
here, but the theory upon which all
but a very,very few Of those lined up
with the Independents on August are
proceeding IL that they will do no VI
alence to their friendship by letting
Senator Taylor remain in the Senate
insteadof lending the aid Of their bal
lot to reduce his rank
Among the anti-machine Democratic
leaders the opinion IL unanimous that
the losses from the August vote will
be small, and undoubtedly there will
be accessions to the fusion vote among
those in both parties who were blind
ly following Patterson for various
reasons, but whom the fiddle and the
bow" will not be potent to hold In
line. The unrecorded vote which did
not get into the ballot box at the last
election was rather large, and the fu-
sion leaders are claiming more than
half the new votes for their sid eof
the argument.
Here, as elsewhere in the State, so
far as tho fusion candidates have
gone, the old Confederate soldier is
considerably more than half for Hoop
6r ana EulO6. vi InO 6iO0bOot ShOAS
to reach the speaking today the palm
must be awarded to Capt Robert
Payne, aged eighty-five years, the
hero of the Mexican, Civil an dIndian
wars, who, in his desire to hear the
distinguished speakers, rode horse
back fourteen miles into town. When
he arrived he was as chirp as boy
and as enthusiastic for the fusion
candidates as the youngest. He call
ed on Capt Hooper before the speak
ing, and was easily one of the con-
spicuous figures of the occasion.
The fusion candidates arrived by
way of the Tennessee Central shortly
after 10 O'Clock and were met by re-
eeption committee headed by r. p.
Smith and f. c Wilcox. There was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
fffitcheii-Ashiey Hardware Co

sadness and full of joys. Full OF sad
ness because when knew when the
last service was over today that It
would be my last act as your paetor;
full of joys because l had the pleasure
of standing here this morning AMI TAX
ing into this church number OF the
blessed people of the community. Plac'
ing their names on the church roll
This pleasure was made doubly 81 be-
cause one of that number was my lit
tie grand child; and then this after
noon my cup was made brimming by
one of the brightest souls that has
come into my ministry in many years.
A young wife came to the parsonage
and told me that she could no tbear
the idea of me leaving the passionate
of this church and not taking her in
as one of the fold. Ny good people
this old heart of mine has been made
to rejoice for this day, and / bless
God and thank Him that / have been
allowed this blessed privilege the
last day of my active ministry
Il can't retire without expressing
to the members of this church and
the dear people of the community my
appreciation for all the love and Find
ness they have shown me. May Goa
bless you IS always my prayer, end
often when | retire at night | pray
for this family or that family and Of
ten l fall to sleep with half finished
prayer on my lips and awake il the
unfinished prayer still in my MIND,
and yet l know that it is finished II
matters not whether they be members
of my church, the Presbyterian, Dap
fist, Episcopal, or any other denomina'
ton. they ale all the same to me- l
feel that am the Arch Bishop OF 20 \
lumbia, and when go away and stay .
a few months | a incoming back ana 4
take that position, as Arch Bishop Oh
Columbia
Eyes, | am going away, but JUS iol
little while, and If God is Wiling
will be back and live here amongst
you people, whom ! love and Know
and who have been so loyal to me
But may not come back in the fesn'
still there is a little piece Of real e.
tate here ia your o,tyN"the silent GU
the only real estate that | own, Waeie
the ashes OF my dear wife and m3seH
will forever rest Nj spirit will 10
with you always Cat this stage u
the talk there were many eyes tha'
we're filed with tears.
want 20 thank my choir TO- 'n'
services that they have rendered ms
You know lean upon my choir, Ou'
then it is not altogether my Choir q"
you can see. Look who is here
do not believe there is a perI -
Columbia who can sing NO Hn''
would refuse me II ! should Di~
or her to come out tonight andfhe'p
my choir in the singing service 'Ou
bless you al and thank you for wv
beautiful homage you have paid mo
After the service was over anO 'n'
benediction had been pronounced F."
DR.. Athey, Dr. Dinwiddie held le'ep
ton for several minutes, shaSins
hands with his church members SD'
Others who we're attending the SCI
vices from other churches.
The final report wa sread by J =
Edgerton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
the DEMON OF THE AIR.

is the germ of la grippe, that, breathed
in, brings suffering to thousands. It's
after effecrs are weakness, nervous
ness, lack OF appetite, energy and am
bition, with disordered liver and kid
neys. The greatest need then is Elec-
trio Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood
purifyer and regulator of stomach,
liver and kidneys. Thousands have
proved that wonderfully strengthen
the nerves, build up the system and
restore health and good spirits after
an attack of grip. If suffering, try
them. Only SOC. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by BrooksLatham Drug
Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
NIGHT SERVICE.

Or. Dinwiddie Formally Takes Fare
we'll CT His Congregation.
After the short and feeling talk Of
]. H. Dining, DR.. Dinwiddie arose
and after elaboration made the fol.
lowing remarks which were full or
the love which the venerable minister
feels for the entire community Of
Columbia He is indeed the arch
Bishop Of Columbia"
This is my last talk to you as your
pastor This day has been full OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14

some confusion As TO the time Of the
arrival OF the speakers and another
COMMITTEES was al the Louisville q
Nashville depot. Il had been expect
ed that the speakers were coming on
the previous afternoon and a large
turnout OF citizens was on hand TO
meet the Louisville & Nashville train.
but a wreck to the south cut o fftrain
service for twenty-four hours. and
those waiting did not even have the
satisfaction Of seeing the train come
In. From the station the speakers
we're escorted to the Franklin Horse,
where they took dinner and callers
came and went constantly, many OF
them wearing tn ecross OF honor.
From the hote; the speakers we're
escorted to the opera house, block
away, by Hon. H. C. Merritt, ex-mayor
of GAINESVILLE, w d. Houser and
number Of Confederate soldiers.
Though the theatre was not filed
when the speakers entered, the crowd
poured in rapidly, and by the time
Capt. Hooper had begun his speech,
every seat in the white section was
taken and a hundred or more we're
standing along the walls or at the
back of the house. A score or more OF
ladies graced the occasion, the W c.
T. u. having decorated the stage with
green plants and with the white rib
bon of the organization fashioned IN
tissue paper and pendant from each
urn. 1t was said to be the largest po-
litical audience which has assembled
in ClarksvilIe for many years.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 11.-Lew-
isburg will get Capt. b. w. Hooper,
fusion candidate for Governor, I,ext
Friday. This was decided upon Mon
day by the Republican State Commit
tee. Col. Enloe will not go with Capt
Hooper to this appointment. but will
speak at Chattanooga the same day.
AS the representative Of the anti
machine Democrats at Lewisburg,
Hen. Jef McCarn will speak with
Capt. Hooper. At two West Tennes-
see appointments Gen. McCarn spoke
from the same platform with Capt.
Hooper, and made an excellent impress
sion, winning many enconiums from
his audience.
Numerous calls have come to the
anti machine Democratic headquar-
ters asking that Gen. McCarn be as
signed to this or that town for a
speech this campaign. These calls
will be met as far as possible. Gen.
McCarn ia a live wire in the speaking
line, and mover fails to get the glad
hand fro minis audience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
w. D, STEPHENSON.

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

AS executors of the estate of the
late Sam ]. Stephenson, deceased, all
claims against the estate must be fled
with us on or before the 4th day OF
May, 1911, or same will be forever bar
red. All parties indebted to the es-
tate are requested to come forward
and settle at once.
w. D. STEPHENSON.
J. w. STEPHENSON.
Executors.
This 4th day Of Oct, 1919.
: d1tlw4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14

No sleep, Nc Rest, No Peace for the
Sufferer from Kidney Troubles.
No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14

Time Of quarters-Ten minutes.
Oficials-Dr. P. d. Biddle, referee;
Gilmore, umrire; Capt Bowe, lead
linesman, Claggett and Tinsley, lineS-
men: Mclean and Shelton, timers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
WILL INTRODUCE
PROTECTIVE LAW
Supervisors Are to Consider Or
dinance Regulating Sale
of Food.
MEAT MUST BE COVERED
Supervisors Take Prompt Action
When Attention Is Called to
Situation.

The next meeting of the board of
new ordinance which is expected to
remedy the vicious evils of the present
system of selling foodstuffs at the fish
market and other places about the city.
1t the present plans of the health
committee Of the supervisors are car
ried out and passed by the full board,
1t Will stand as one Of the most radical
pieces of sanitary legislation that Ho-
noulu has experienced for long time.
Official Chemist E. b. Blanchard ap-
peared before the health committee at
a meeting yesterday afternoon at three
o clock and outlined the results of his
experiments with meat samples as al
ready published in The Advertiser.
The whole situation was carefully re
viewed and City Physician Mackall and
Supervisor Logan, chairman of the
health committee Will proceed imme-
diately to draw up the ordinance.
1t was first intended to write to Oak
land for copy of a similar ordinance
which was passed there some time ago
over the veto of the MAYOR Logan ha,
this idea in mind for some. time and
stated yesterday that he was partially
discouraged by the little support given
him in regard to the milk ordinance and
did not do so.
However, after some deliberation it
was yesterday determined to draw up
the ordinance at once without waiting
for legal assistance and present it to
the board at the next meeting if pos
sible
Blanchard is already at work on the
list of foodstuffs which may not be
exposed for sale, but as these will in
clude almost every fish, meat and vege-
table, it will be practically a
"blanket'' provision. While the salt
water sprinkled upon the fish keeps the
flies off to some degree, some of Blanch-
ards experiments have shown that the
fish develop maggots also, although not
to such a great extent as did the sample
of meats which he procured.
II is not yet decided what covering
for the foodstuffs shall be demanded,
as glass is too expensive and some other
means too dirty. A thin gauze lately
put upon the l1ld Ihtt. bulll lutO reg uldI
eases, will probably be the legal stand
ard for show eases. wire screen being
barred on account of its dirtiness.
According to the present plans the
violation of the ordinance shall be pun
ished by not less than $40 or more
than a $3.50 fine with equivalent i'm
prisonment DR.. Mackall stated yester-
day that he could promise the strttest
enforcement of the ordinance should it
pass, as it undoubtedly will, as a ma
iority of the board have expressed
themselves in favor of it.
This will stand as one Of the most
important pieces of legislation made by
the present board Chemist Blanchard
has been the prime mover in the cam
paign for a cleaner fishmarket, the pro
posed ordinance being based on his I'M
savory discoveries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
ROYAL EXTREMES TO MEET IN
HONOLULU THIS MORNING

Who will visit Honolulu today.
Two big steamships will bring two
big personages to town today. On
board the transport Sherman will be
the fve.fo fveinch Sultan of Sulu,
whom Uncle Sam is pensioning since
the Philippine archipelago was taken
over from Spain. On board the Japa-
nese liner ChIyo Maru will be the uncle
of the Emperor of China, Prince Tsai
Hsun. both en- route to their homes
in the far East.
Prince Tsai Hsun is going home very
quietly and while in port here nothing
will be done officially to recognize his
presence. Governor Frear and Secre-
tarv Mott-Smith will make no calls
upon him officially, all honors having
been accorded him on his trip to the
mainland. The Prince, as already stat
ed in The Advertiser, has informed the
local consul that he viii remain aboard
the liner all day. He will be espe-
ciaIIv guarded during his stay,
The Sultan of Sulu has no fear of
anybody trying to do him any harm.
He is eminentlv satisfied with himself
and the world, for he has just seen the
latter for the first time. He IS pen
sioner Of the American government, al
though ruling under the American flag
is not what it was when he was supreme
in his own little kingdom He then
controlled the great pearl fisheries. Now
he does not, and he has been making
a world tour just to separate himself
from a magnificent set, the proceeds to
be devoted to building up his kingdom
and hiring American school teachers to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
CANDIDATES WILL
Be BACK TODAY
Kuhio From Maui and McCand-
less From Kauai Will Report
at Their Headquarters.

Prince Kuhio returns today from Ha
waii and Maui where he has made an
extensive stumping tour in the interest
of his candidacy for delegate to con
greSs. and he will Immediately 90 over
to Kauai to tour that island, following
as usual on the trail of McCandless and
correcting many of the rabid statements
made by the Democratic candidate.
On Monday the Republicans will prob
ably open their stumping campaign In
this city. and by the end of the week
the places for the meetings will be
scheduled Prince Kuhio viii be fol-
lowed up by candidates for other offices.
The campaign will be quick and incl
sive, the speeches stripped of verbiage
and heavy arguments and speakers will
generally be held down to a certain
limit of time in which to deliver them
selves of their requests for votes.
I IS likely that the Republicans viii
inaugurate l5-minute MONDAY meetings
at the Iron Works, railroad yards and
wharves. wherever lahorers are to be
found. Some Republicans yesterday
visited the waterfront and engaged
some Of the stevcdores and boatman in
conversation and it is said were sue
ceSSful in winning over a few Demo
Gratis. Andrew Cox. candidate for sher-
if. happened to meet a number of men
and he gave brief address and had
the satisfaction of finding several men
whom he knew TO be Democrats. to
Continued on Page F0ur.0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
Strikers Ordered Out as Soldiers
to Suppress Themselves as
Strikers.
FOOD SHORTAGE IN PARIS
Spanish Mobs Grow FESTIVE, but
in Portugal Government Has
Situation in Hand.

PARIS. October 12-All Of north
western France is tied up today as the
result of strike on both the Northern
Railroad and the Western Railroad, in
which eighty thousand men are involv
ed. The Western Railroad is con-
trolled by the State, the men on that
line going out last night in sympathy
with the strikers of the corporation
owned line, who struck yesterday morn
ing
As a result of the stoppage of rail
road traffic into Paris from the north
ern and western provinces, this city is
with food shortage, max
ing the situation a serious one.
Military engineers have been ordered
to replace the strikers on the locomo-
tives of the government line and de-
cree has also been published calling
thirty thousand of the strikers, who are
in the reserves, to the colors.
This call subjects the men of the
reserves to military discipline, and as
soldiers they may be ordered to move
the trains which they, as striking train
men, have abandoned
Refusal to obey this order will SUBJ
ject the striking reservist to punish
ment according to military law.