Presbyterians Meet in Nashville to Outline Policy
More than fifty ministers and elders of the Presbyterian Church met in Nashville to map a course after the Tennessee Supreme Court Cumberland Presbyterian case. The adopted statement urges compliance with the court and church law, favors time for adjustment, and aims to settle property questions through church courts with minimal litigation, while allowing defense of property if anti union forces force action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Ffty
Altuetion
Supreme Court
Culberland Presbyterian Church
Wnion
Wnionlete
J. E. Clarke
F. K. Parr
Lebanon
Presbyterian Church
General Assembly
Decatur
Tennessee
Assembly
Fayetteville
State of
Cumberland Presbyterian
Presbyterian
Supreme Court of Tennessee
Antbunion Cumberland Presbyterian Shurch
Ehurch
United States of America
Doan's Kidney Pills Enduring Cure Praised by Jeter
A public statement from R L Jeter of Ninth St Columbia Tennessee extols Doan's Kidney Pills as a permanent cure for kidney trouble first claimed in 1907 and reaffirmed in 1908. He reports back and loins pain relief, healthier kidney secretions, and no recurrence over four years. Sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York sole US agents. Remember the name Doan's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
R. L. Jeter
Ninth
Tenn
Dean
Jeter
Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo
New York
United States
Doan
Property rights in Cumberland Presbyterian church debated in court
The court states congregational property rights are vested in elders or trustees of the separate Anthonion organization not identified with the reunified church. A conference list notes ministers and ruling elders present, including B P Fullerton and James Ely, with many named attendees from multiple cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Anthinlon
Anthonion
B. P. Fullerton
D. D
St. Louis
General Assembly
James B. Ely
Philadelphia
George W. Shelton
W. L. Wheeler
W. T. Rodgers
John A. McKamy
Ra Landrith
D. BD
T. A. Wiketeton
John M. Gant
Hamilton Parks
John H. DeWitt
Nashville
J. H. McPhail
W. T. Hardison
Joseph Ex Zell
I. B White
C. R. Hateh
T. Kirkpatrick
W. C. Oakley
Statesville
J. N. Meroney
Lasting Hope
Maury County
J. R. Harrison
Milan
W. J. Noell
Huntingdon
T. 8. Montgomery
Farmington
A. D. Young
Loughry
Lascassas
J. W. Garrett
Lawrenceburg
B. J. Park
D. T. Harris
Cullooka
R. N. Hutton
Bellbuckle
A. McCord
Lewisburg
JT. D. Hinds
B. B. Beard
Lebanon
Ernest H. Boyd
Cookeville
Patterson Lets Five A Loose
Nashville Tenn April 10 Gov Patterson granted executive clemency in five cases Friday Barry Francis convicted of assault with intent to kill at the Isat February term of the Cannon county circuit court and sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary Pardon recommended by the trial jury the prosecutor in the case and others George Woodard colored sentenced to pay a 50 fine with costs for carrying concealed weapons at the December 1908 term of the Davidson county criminal court The negro has served four months in the work house William Kerr convicted of lewdness at the September 196% term of the Bradley county circuit court and sentenced to serve ninety days in jail and pay 50 fine with costs Clemency is recommended by several citizens of Bradley county Kerr has been in the workhouse nearly three months and his mother is seriously Will Valentine found guilty of petit larceny at the October 1908 term of the Davidson county criminal court and given eleven months and twenty nine days in the workhouse Pardon recommended by the trial judge prosecuting attorney general prosecutor officials and citizens He has served nearly four months Will McColen convicted of assault to murder at the June 1907 term of the Sumner county circuit court and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary Clemency recommended by trial judge attorney general prosecutor county officials and citizens Prisoner had served nearly two years
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Patterson
Barry Francis
Cannon County
George Woodard
Davidson County Criminal Court
William Kerr
Bradley County
Kerr
Will Valentine
Will McColen
Sumner County
Brcwit Court
Hall's Catarrh Cure Promises 100 Dollar Reward
Frank J. Cheney of F. J. Cheney & Co. swears to being senior partner and offers a one hundred dollar payment for each case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary public attests on December 6, 1886. The remedy is taken internally and claims to act on blood and mucous surfaces. testimonials available. Sold by druggists for 75 cents. accompanying Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank J. Cheney
F. J
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Raids on near beer shops continue as authorities cite blind tiger problem
Mobile April 10 raids on near beer places dominate the day as warrants are issued for suspected blind tigers. Hines is to serve papers. further searches found no square. Detective Burkia remains with his force in Mobile, opposing prohibitionists who file three motions to overturn seizures at Battle House, Cawthorne Hotel, and Johnston & Co wholesale store on grounds liquids were not for sale or public offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Als
Beer
Hines
Burk Ia
Battle House
Cawthorne Hotel
M Johnston & Co
Bayonne Introduces Guardian Mothers Policing Parks
Bayonne New Jersey authorizes nine volunteers to patrol city parks as guardian mothers this summer. They will not wear uniforms and will focus on courtesy and youth guidance rather than arrests. The volunteers, led by Mrs Julia Soldsizer, will serve alternate afternoons without pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayonne
N. J
Julia Soldsizer
Brownlow backs Carmack postmaster appointment
Washington April 10 Congressmen Walter P Brownlow joins Mrs Carmacks supporters urging Taft to appoint her Columbia Tennessee postmaster He campaigns with fellow Democrats and receives broad encouragement for the move
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walter P. Brownlow
Carmack
Columbia, Tenn
Brownlow
Congress
Pres‘ent Taft
Payne Tariff Bill Clears House By Narrow Margin
Washington April 10 with three hours left before full vote the House resumed Payne tariff debate. The panel adopted committee amendments on most items and tea joined free list without restriction. Drawback safeguards limit speculation in grain and crude oil with proof of manufacture for domestic use. Free lumber fought to no avail as lawmakers rejected dressed lumber duties and kept tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne
Washington
House
New York
Adamson, Bell
Brantley
Howards
Griggs, Lee and Livingston
Georgia
Bowers and Dickson
Mississippi
Hobson and Taylor
Alabama
Broussard
Estopinal
Pajo
Ransdell
Watkins
Wickliffe
Louisiana
Clark
Mays
Sparkman
Florida
Glass
Lamb
Lassiter
Maynard
Minnesota
Common Fairness
Missouri
Ways and Mains Committee
Missing notice summons in Columbia Tennessee court case
An ex parte order in a Circuit Court in Columbia Tennessee requires Gaines a non-resident to appear or plead by a set date in May 1905. The order directs demurrer to a bill, with failure to appear leading to default and publication of the order in four weeks in the Columbia Herald dated April 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaines
aMdovy
U. Se
Columbia
A. J. Nichols
Cheny T
Gordon
Bal'r
Fy Coyne
Lawmakers Consider Tax Bill and Maritime Registry Change
The House debated a revenue bill raising taxes on leather goods and other items to fund government needs while maintaining fairness for consumers. The measure would allow American registry for ships built abroad and crewed by Americans. After lengthy discussion, the roll call showed strong support for the bill and an adjournment until Monday, with a rule changing weekly meeting days adopted unanimously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dees
Payne
Clark
Mestre
Broussard
Pujo
Livilsii
Foley's Honey and Tat Guard Against Serious Spring Colds
Foley's Honey and Tat is advertised as a safeguard against lung inflammation and pneumonia from spring cold symptoms. The ad warns against counterfeit products and urges insistence on the genuine Foley's Honey and Tat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GEO
Alcorn
Roleys
GEO. 8
Columbia, Tenn
Champion Butter Jersey Cow Dead at Missouri Farm
Peila Estella, the champion butter Jersey cow of the world, died at the Missouri Agricultural College farm in Columbia after stumbling into a ditch. In twelve months she produced 712 pounds of butter, over 100 pounds more than her nearest rival, and the university statistician noted the annual income from Batella could have supported an average student for a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Peila
Estella
M+souri Agricultural College
Hwtella
University of Missouri
Florida Moves To Enact Dry Laws In Legislature
In Tallahassee on April 8 the prohibition forces show intent to wage a battle against saloons by introducing a bill from Hon. John Board of the Third district prohibiting the sale or barter of liquor in the state. Senator D. H. Sloan of the Seventh district also introduced a bill to ban liquor drinking on passenger trains. Both measures were read and referred to the committee on temperance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla
Florida
Jom
D. H. Sloan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lemet
Sloan
Earl S. Sloan
Boston
Mase
Pi5tol Toters
State of Ohio
City of
Lucas County
Mrs. Carmack
Padgett
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