davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-22

A farmer near Laidlaw tells of thu
presence of dew on crops where in pre-
vious years there was none. On his
field OF rye, high aboye the irrigating
bitches and where there has been no
water artiicially applied this season,
the dew is go heavy each morning that
''you could wash your hands in it,"
Which shows that irrigation is filling
the air with a great amount of moisture.
A young Bonanza rancher on arriving
in Klamath Falls fell into the hands Of
three of Klamath's popular young la
dies, each of whom laid claim to the
gentleman by right Of discovery, and
they settled proprietorship by drawing
straws, the winner matching him off
exultantly! lays the Express.
Lewiss Hall. who recently resigned
as auditor of the Payette q Idaho
Northern, has been succeeded tenn
porarily by B. E. Bonney of Atlanta.
Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will later
move to Vancouver.
Wallowa county is becoming great
fine stock region.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-22
Uncle SANS Navy Second.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE annual is
sue of F. T. James fighting ships in
1907, one of the recognized authorities
on navies, puts the United States second
among the naval powers, and Great
Britain first. The book says that both
in ships with high-powered guns and
armor impervous to vital injury at long
range the United States feet is superior
to any other navy in the world. James
characterizes the American Navy as an
extremely good second.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-22

Ontario is taking out coal from a
prospect on Dry creek, Is miles from
tho town, 20 tons having been taken out
of 22.foot tunnel. 1t is said to burn
freely and emit great heat.
Some Gillian county barley 10 report.
ed to have yielded Is bushels an acre.
T. ]. Kirk of Athena, is said to have
harvested q d cid of wheat that yielded
50 6.19 bushels an acre.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-22
OR ECON MEN HAVE WEIGHT
New egation to Congress Weighs
Over 500 Pounds.
Newport, Or, Aug. 18.-"Oregon will
have the heayiest delegation in Congress
next session of any state in the Union,"

have the heayiest delegation in Congre So
next session OF any state in the Union,"
said Judge W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton,
Congressman from the Second District,
who is now recreating at Newport. II
am confident that no other state will
have a delegation with as great an
average weight per member as Oregon.
Whatever the people may charge us
with, they cannot accuse US of being
deficient physically"
Congressman Ellis weighs o55 pounds
and is sometimes a little heavier. Con-
gressman Hawley, of the First District.
weighs from 24O to 245 pounds. Thus
Oregon's two Congressmen weigh $50
pounds, an average weight for the
delegation of 25O pounds.
''In my former term in Congress.
said Judge Ellis, "there was only FIVE
or six men in the House heavy as l..
Judge Cockrell, OF Texas, was the
heaviest Representative. He weighed
325 pounds. Speaker Thomas B. Reed
was also heavyweight, tipping the
scales at 260. Both Reed and Cockrell
are now dead. Other men in the House
then who weighed in the vicinity of $50
were Representatives Henrichsen, of
Illinois; Oates, of Alabama, and Serene
Il. Payne, of New York, present chair.
man Of the ways and means committee"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-22

In the case of the state against
Frank W. Neal of Bear Lake,
Idaho, convicted of assault with
attempt to commit rape, and
sentenced in the lower court to a
term of 10 years, which was carried
to the supreme court, motion for
a new trial was denied by Judge
Sullivan.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-22

WANTED-To buy 1900 10 14O0
ponnd teams for CASH.. S. Saggart,
Heppner, Oregon, or Gazette office.
Aug. 8-22.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-22

Two mammoth warehouses are being
built in Pilot Rock.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
MclLLWAIN.
9gular correspondence.

Regular correspondence.
Mrs. w. L. Box spent Sunday
with her father.
j. I'll. Cain has returned from a
trip to Jackson.
William Cain of Sugar Tree is
visiting homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Cain visited
at Sugar Tree Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Franks preachened K
cellent sermon here last Sunday.
Several from here went to the
baptizing at Wolf Greek Sunday.
Miss Maude McIllwain was the
guest of Miss Zula Cain Saturday
B. E. Gain and D. E. McIllwain
attended the Odd Fellows lodge at
Sugar Tree Friday night.
Doss McIllwain and VIII and
Melvin Cain attended church at
Holladay Sunday evening.
Jesse Cain has gone to Knox
vile to complete his course in the
State deaf and dumb school.
Mrs. Mary Wesson and daught t.
er, Miss Matte, of Gibson County
are visiting relatives and friends
in this community.
McILLWAIN, September 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
TENNESSEE STATE FAIR.

Active preparations are being
made for the Tennessee State Fair
which will be held at Nashville
September 1928, at which time
Homecoming week for Tennes-
scans will also be celebrated. The
grounds and buildings have been
placed in superb condition, and
everything will be ready by the
opening day. The entries in the
different departments are more
numerous than last year, while the
premiums are larger than at the
inaugural fair held last October.
The amusement features, which
will be free, are of the highest
class, and will furnish excellent
entertainment during the entire
day. The best artists in their re-
spective lines have been engaged,
and every moment will be "Jewel-
ed with a JOY"
Roy Knabenshue, the famous
aeronaut, will make flights with
his new and mammoth airship, and
those who attended the State Fair
last year and witnessed his mar
velous power over the wonderful
machine, will be glad of the op-
portunity to again see him sail
over the city and also circle the
fair grounds with the new ship,
which is twice the size of the one
used in October last, and which
will carry passengers.
The Mexican Military Band,
whose fame is worldwide, will
render a most excellent musical
program every afternoon and even
ing, and the night horse show will
add very much to the attractions
provided by the management.
Many thousands of former resi-
dents of Tennessee will be present
to take part in the celebration of
Home Coming week, and the six
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
HARMONs CREEK.

Regular correspondence.
We are having an abundance Of
rain at present.
There are some chills and fever
in this community.
Oscar Phifer was at Camden on
business yesterday.
Quite a number from here were
at Camden Saturday.
Jake Melton will leave shortly
to seek home out west.
Noah Davidson Of Claud was
here on business last week.
w. G. Cooley thinks of selling
out and moving to Arkansas.
Justice Aaron Melton was at
Camden on business Saturday.
Rev. I. j. Fleeman will preach
here next Sunday at IL o'clock.
Wonder why Enloe Melton vis-
ltsat Sulphur Springs so often!
We understand that Mr.. Seaton
Of Camden will move here shortly.
Enloe Melton and Miss Bessie
Vaughan visited at Camden last
Saturday.
James Lowry and John Black
man of Berrymoor spent Sunday
with A. J. Melton.
Its time some of the correspond
ents wree breaking the long silence
by sending in the news of their re-
spectiye localities.
Warren Woods has moved his
saw mill to Rushing's Greek. A
saw mill would do good business
here, as we have no saw mill on
this prong of the creek.
HARMoNs CREEK, September 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
OUR SCHOOLS.

While The CHRONICLE has al
ways been firm, warm friend to
the schools of our town and coun-
ty, it intends to take deeper in
terest in them in the future. We
believe it is the duty of every citi-
zen to take live, active interest
In our schools.
During the years that are past
scores of diplomas have been hand
ed out here as class after class of
our young people have stepped out
of school life into life's school.
Would that we could, in this issue
OF The CHRONICLE, place before
our readers the familiar face of
each and every one, but such is
among the impossibilities; Grim
Death, on his white horse, has
thinned the ranks, and as "Death
loves shining mark" some of
the most promising fell before
reaching the noon-day of life, but
wecan assist in keeping green their
memories.
Our school home! What words
fall upon the ear with so much
music in their cadence as those
which recall the scenes Of school
days now numbered with the men,
ories of the past?
Intervening years have not dim
med the vivid colorings with which
memory has adorned those joyous
days. While all graduate in much
the same manner how different has
the wheel of fortune turned. Some
have had to walk in lowly wales of
life's weary way; others, in loftier
hymns, have sung of nothing but
Joy, as they have trodden at or
near the mountain top, but no
matter how near the summit or
base of the mountain of fame you
meet with a graduate from our
schools, you meet with one who is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

days Of the State Fair will be filed
with pleasure from dawn until
midnight.
The half-fare rate granted by
the railroads, and the excellent ac-
commodations assured to all who
come, will mark the largest at
tendance known in the history of
the State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
a credit to society.

GAS the twig is bent SO is the
tree Inclined" and habits were
formed under the moulding pow
er of moral atmosphere which
seemed to permeate the schools Of
our little city which stays by one
through life.
Our school life is indeed the
golden link that binds youth to
age, and he is still but child
however time may have furrowed
his cheek or silvered his brow
who can yet recall, with a softened
heart, the happy school days pass
ed in Camden.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

We want to know when you have
friends to eat chicken dinner" or
to visit you. It is such items Of
news that makes the local page of
your home paper interesting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

1t pays to read the advertise
ments Of enterprising home mer-
chants. They are the people who
make it possible to have conven-
fences right at your door, SO to
speak.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

Say, did you know Weatherly &
Redick are selling more tailor
made clothing than any house in
Benton County? Let us take your
measure for a suit. Satisfaction,
or no money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
FOR SALE.
A frst-class typewriter; almost
new. Will sell at a great bargain.
Mrs. A. ARNOLD,
Camden, Tenn.
TIE MAKERS WANTED.

I waut hands to make ties near
Coxburg and Rockport; 3600acres;
good timber; long time job.
Apply to Ii. L. CRAIG,
Coxburg, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
LAND FOR SAKE.

If you have any farm lands i'm
proved or unimproved, come in
and list it with US. We can sell it
for you. We have two or three
hundred prospective buyers.
A. S. JUSTICE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

Weatherly &c Redick are selling
the kind of rain coat that keep you
dry. Don't forget the place.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

Let us sell you one bill of goods
fora change. Weatherly & Redick.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03

ond day Of court;
Myrtle Gilbert. forgery.
Henry Crabb. false swearing
Bird Wallace. malicious shooting.
Jim Miles. hunting on Sabbath.
H. +. Oliver, carrying concealed
deadly weapons, two cases.
jim Bunch, violation local option
Law.
Jas LAHORE, violating local OPP
ton law. five cases
Jim Cook, violating local option
law.
Scott Cole and Tom Rogers, rob-
berry.
Tom Pickett, voluntary man.
slaughter.
Clint Hogeland, HOUSEKEEPING.
VIII O'neal. malicious shooting.
Jas Webster, robbery.
Or. A. J. Alexander, practioing
medicine without a certificate, two
cases.
Bud Ridley. running horse on
public highway.
John May. operating restaurant
without license
Tony Sanford et al, disturbing
lawful assembly, Sandford on bond.
Dick Thomas, carrying concealed
deadly weapons.
Dan Newton. assault and battery.
Joe Ballard, breach Of the peace.
/. c. Ry. Co, common nuisance,
two cases.
I. c. Ry. Co., falling TO signal,
two cases.
Tom Morgan, common nuisance.
Tom Holmes and Callie Winston,
common nuisance.
Jim Bunch, violating local option
law, two cases.
John B. Murphy, violating local
option law.
Murry Smith, violating local OPP
ton Law.
Nathan Alleu, malicious shooting,
Cola Hart, HOUSEKEEPING.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03
CIVIL DOCKET.

Following are the cases on the
continued ordinary docket, set for
the third day Of the term;
R. NJ. Chowning VS.. J. NJ. d.
Seat.
First National Bank, VS. A. M.
Browder ct al.
First National Bank VS. J. B.
Williams et al.
Commonwealth VS. F. W. Cook
Brewing Co., four cases.
J. W. Long VS. r. ]. McAdoo.
First National Bank VS. ]. K.
Walker.
Mrs. Matte Maddox VS. B. B.
KimDerlin.
r. A. Pierce et al VS. Will Child
ers et al.
Jas. T. Burton VS. viii Childers
et al.
L. w. Graham vs. c. E. Rice ct
al.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03
Al Faris Badly Cut

News reached Hickman We'd
day that Al FAIRS. of H.csnI.. 4
badly cut AZ Ncv Madrid. e
The facts IN regard ,o ,l, u
stances. a. We ieamr. ,a,z 1
5. d. Luten Who vas ihcf, a.
time. are about as follows AZ
bis wife and baby bad m cote,
the boat and vcfc saI1F 81 |
bank Of the river i0f 'ae porter
come and get their algaF'
drunk man named Ca.t. .sa'
remembered by some .. o4l I'D
as having formerly lived n Hli-i|
and a desperate chaaasrl I
using some pfofane language, 4
when some one reminded a.u q 4
fact that a lady vas n aslf'
referring 20 Mu. Fairs BE- 4
some insulting remafl a11-i 4
Al knocked the man loru I've I
secutive times. and each inc 4
got up he cut Al. Hs ualci ~
across the face, once Boz ils 40
both lapels Of his coat and g;f II
cut. and one OF bis mEtri cad
cut of. Al fell once, and as i' q
up he came up with a glass a'l'
and the man thinking % vas a g-t
ran. The wounds received 1I .
we're painful and serious, a'a'-.'
not dangerous. The man COB =.
arrested and had an examining pa
Wednesday We DID na' .eaa
result In time for print ia5 saA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03
under false pre,enses.

under false pretenses.
Geo. Smith et al, gaming.
Henry Fisher ct al, breach Of the
peace.
r. A. Nicholson. carrying con
cealed deadly weapons, two cases.
Jno. Blythe ct al common nui-
sance.
John Mitchell Ct al common nui-
sance.
Geo. Nichols, violating local
option law, two cases.
John Ford, violating local option
Law. eight cases.
VIII Taylor, violating local OPP
ton law.
Herbert Scott, breach Of the
peace.
Clay Braswell, gaming.
Bob Hunt et al, nuisance.
Lee Scott et al, nuisance.
J. G, Brown, forgery. four cases
John Adair, OBTAINING woman
against her viii.
Jim McMurry, gaming.
Alex Hamil, gaming.
Allen Hurst ct al, gaming.
Powell Brown, gaming.
VIII Taylor ct al, gaming.
Joe Russ. breach Of the peace.
Frank FARMER et al, disturbing
lawful assembly.
Frank FARMER, carrying con
cealeG deadly weapons and violating
local option Law, three cases.
Chas. Brown, violating local op-
ton law. two cases.
Arthur Allen, violating local op-
ton law.
viii Taylor. violating local OP-
ton Law.
Walter --, murder.
Harry Harvel, malicious shoot
ing.
Rias Dacus. unlawful detention Of
a woman.
Scrap. carrying concealed deadly
weapons.
Eugene Wells, carrying concealed
deadly weapons.
w. A. Adams, assault with deadly
weapons.
Bill O'Donnelly ct al. breach OF
the peace.
Al Winston and Ann Saxton,
common nuisance.
Jas. Lahore. violating local op'
ton law, three cases.
oe Lynn, violating local option
Law, three cases.
John Wallace, petit larceny, two
cases.
Frank FARMER, violating local
option law.
Bud Caldwell, (col.) violating
local option law.
John Doe, violating local option
law.
Following are the Commonwealth
cases before the court, on bond. in
Jail and otherwise-set for the sec.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03

Mrs. Sallie Kepner vs. Tom Carr
Tobacco Growers Assn. vs. J. b.
Newton.
Wiley Morris Va Mobile & Ohio
Ry.
W A Greer vs. ID A Luiea
Bette Gardner W. w L Hampton
Ellison Mercantile Co - { L
Walker
Maggie Giles vs. NJ. W. A.
J { Hawkins vs. Martin Gender
] 7 Adams vs. " { & ST Try
n A Head vs Julian Choaie ct al
John c Taylor vs. ICRy
Jas T Burton vs. { Ry
{ c Shaier vs. ] II Cray et al
{ Kennedy vs. Fulton Mercantile
Co
Naylor & Campbell vs II Edmis-
ton ct al
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03
A nice lunch on short notice al y
Elite Cafe.

The Nsws-So Pure lrus .,t I'D
Laws would h. needed. N ~ ~. I'D
were like ~. sh0ups tuufH 49, al
10. ,.'sn for for ID year. rhs Nh'o III
noW requires that ifany ri'" Nh a III
u cough mixture, ~ must ir
inllol aud package. and nftft|
For this reason mot ..rs Oo1ltl
should insist on hhNins l' .. ,a.f.
lakeland none in CD. Dol. VA NJ Al
must 10 Law H. ON she ln's faa.f i.il
only safo. hut n a. said io p ..nst II
knou ID host. n truly remhI hi I.r.r rli|
mcdy. Take no chnncti ~. IIl -tQelf
Tough CURE. tomparc chl l.. ~. nj
Shoop package With oihtl- I.,l, b. al
poi~on ,aert- therci You cnn .oo1t|
the safe alde hy domhndins .sgi -
Cough cure. simply .tlN'
other. sold BY All deaiefs'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03

Laura Edwards Va Jim Edsards
Nose BaTkett vs. NJ S Smith 4
NJ B ShaW va Mrs. Laura Edwards
r + Reeves w A / lawson et al
rs Mooney W Edith Mooney
Izena Dinvitty Va John Dinvitiy
&c Bonduranl va Ben Hale e al
Salle Moiheral W b B kimberlin
A Bsnne q W Clarence NJ Ben
nett
MI Corum Va North Brasdeld
Nandalia Brock w Ben Brock
NJ L Farmer W " Peck
5 K Davidson et al W Cumber-
land Telephone Co.
City Of Hickman Va Cumberland
Telephone CO.,
Following are the continued equity
cases. also set for the third day Of
tie term
W W Meadows vs. S d Mitchell
e. al
RIA Mitchell vs. S,oddard County
Bank
NE Chambers VS. G W Paris e al
J + Register vs. Sarah Jones ct al
A { Orr et al W W Roberts ell
Fulton Who'll Gro Co.. vs. N A
ScruRgs
WK Hail vs. W w Meadows
Il 9 Jamison " City OF fulton
W Long VS. J McAdoo
] 6 Beasley vs. Mrs G II Beasley
JAMIE Smith vs. Ras,us Smith
+ 3 Atterberry W Sallie After
berry
Mrs Lou Hester e, al vs. Enola
Hester
] w Roney vs. Jim Eulin ct al
II { Amherg vs. w G Perry
Mrs Margaret Adams W ri
Adams et al
] Z Knoerr vs. Lo,tye Bryant ei al
M P MauPin vs. Hiram Kearby Ct
Mrs Dora Beaver VS. Grace Bea-
YER et al
Mott Ayers vs. Mrs Lillian Hall
et al
J Z Bondurant VS. HE MoMurtry
J { 3ondurant VS. w + Smith et al |
Oven Bowman vs. ID B Wilson et al
Mrs Eunie Lannom VS. Edward
Lannom et al
Rosa Parker vs. c c Parker
N Hall EJECT vs. Ne,tie Donnell |
Mrs Jennie Mcclure VS. Mrs Lou
Harper et al
lno Butler vs. Lizzie Butler
Mary Maupin vs. ] { Grove ct al
Matte Oliver vs. IF Oliver
ID Kennedy vs. Z ID Wallace
r Warfofd vs. r w Warford
< Marshall vs. Lonnie Clidewell |
Southern National Bank ct al VS.
3 I Gardner e. al
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03
Christian Church Services

Bible School al 3.3l a. =
Preaching and Commune a'i'''
i0i4S a. m; Evening aef'ie'
7 80.
FRANK II VEREoE Mini'a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03
Circuit Court Docket.

The regular May term Of the
Fulton Circuit Court convenes at
the Court House in Hickman. Mon
day next, for a two weeks session.
Circuit Judge r. J. Bugg will pre-
side on the bench, and Common
wealth's Attorney Hester, assisted
by County Attorney Smith, will
prosecute. This is an unusually
large docket for this court. There
are ITO Commonwealth cases.
Following is a list Of the juries
GRAND JURY-Qst DAY.
Gid Bransford. Nat Norman, j,
M. Roper, J. F. Bard, J. B. Dodd,
Chas. Cuce. Jno. w. Ballow, ]. c.
Lawson. w. E. Blassengame, w T.
Carr, Jas. Z. Swift, Dick Bard, w.
J. Thomas, Jno. W. Purcell, Jno.
w. Campbell, c. NJ. Wright, W. r.
Bowen, W. A. Dodds. L. NJ. Bal
low, Jno. r. McGehee.
PETIT JURY-(2nd DAY.
J. F. Register, Jas. J. Cruce, W.
M Shaw. T. T. Crockett, Roy Shaw
Wade II. Brown, w. B. Little,
Henry F. Taylor, w. J. Harmon,
Frank {. Carr, w. T. Blakemore,
c b. Travis, N. L. Rice, o. W
Moore, Gus Bard, d. D. Hardison,
]. w. Mathis, ]. +. Little, Marsh
Cince, Jas. !. Wiley, Z. P. Dawes
L. B. Everett, w. +. Edmonds
Jas. A. Russell, G. F. Remley, Geo
B. Terrett, J. <. Fields, Tom Car
yer, w. G. Adams, B. c. Stubs.
Following are the Commonwealth
cases, not found, set for the frs
day Of the term, Monday, May 9th
Joe Turner, murder.
Frank Mimms, suffering gaming
Sam howard, furnishing liquor L
minor.
Tom Wright violating local Op
ton Law.
Will Smith, wilful murder.
Herman Marshal, breach Of tn,
peace.
Frank Partner, assault with dead
~ weapons.
Ben Morris ct al, trespassing and
gaming. three cases.
B. r. Ward, obtaining money
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03

Fill yourself up at Watson's
restaurant when you come to town.
he is back in business at the same
old stand.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03

Al May6eld Monday 1igs ~ i
granted TO DR.. Rudd, OF Fl.'o.,
injunction against the state "a
Of Health. enjoining them u ~.
taking away his license 20 pil, "a
medicine. He was charged
criminal practice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03

See the Hickman Fani! ..., h :.
Qnc.) line Of suites and fG s.s',s r
fore buying your spring ''''
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03

Following are the ordinary APP
peaFance cases, set for the fourth
day Of the term
Commonwealth vs. williamson
Kuny NJ & L Co
] W Mayheld W. Mobile & Ohio
Earnest Meacham vs. Georgia
Home Insurance Co
Ada Richardson vs. Supreme Tribe
Of Ben Hur
New Madrid Banking Co vs. Mar
garet Porter
&c Bondurant vs. Sylvester Sut.
ton et al
Commercial Bank Of New Madrid,
VS. Alvin Adams ct al
w W Richardson, ADMIR-, VS. I
C Ry
J c Bondurant vs. E C Maddox ct
al
J c Bondurant VEG Ma ddor ell
Blanche Boyd vs. T T Crockett
Blanche Boyd vs. T T Crockett
7 P Whayne vs. G W Scott et al
Jim Campbell vs. Jno c lawson
J + & S L Dodds Co.. VS. FINS L
Clark e. al
c c Shafer VS. + S Moore
c Z Griffin vs. T f Hill et al
d B Wilson vs. A T Franklin ct al
Jones & Hopkins Mig Co.. vs. W
g Perry
Courtney Shoe Co., vs. H Barber
et al
S < Saunders VS. c Ry
VIM Jones VS. Bondurant & Wilson
Chas Shaw vs. Nose Barkett
J Henderson VS. w Ward
Following are the equity appear
ance cases, set for the third day OF
the term
w c Ward ct al VS. Jno Frye
II Mcclure VS. L w Graham ell
Essie Boyd vs. w A Boyd
Commercial Bank Of New Madrid
vs. Mrs Margaret Porter
yodle Parker ct al VS. L ] Leggate
W Shaw vs. Hattie Shaw
Anderson Cox VS. Hattie Coz
Mrs / 3 Shaw VS. G w Scott ct al |
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-03

Following are the Commonwealth
cases before the court, on bond. in
jail and otherwise-set for the sec