davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
$500 No. 1871.
The State. of Kansas, Appellant,

VS..
James Lyon, as complaining witness
against John McAIlister, Appellee.
Appeal from Jackson County.
AFFIRMED
Syllabus. BY the Court Smith T.
An accused was tried before a Justice
OF the peace of Jackson county and con-
vfcted OF miSdemeanor. He appealed
to the district court, where the case was
tried to a jury. The jury returned a YER
dict of not guilty and found that the
probable cause, and stated the name Of
the prosecutor. On the motion of the
prosecutor, the court set aside the find
ings and rendered judgment against the
state for COSTS HELD not error.
All the Justices concurr1ng.
true copy.
Attest: D. A VALENTINE,
LSeaL1 Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12

No. 1664Gs
First National Bank of Formoso, a cor
poratien. Appellee,
VS..
J. M. Livingood and H. H. Livingood, APP
pellaRts.
Appeal from Jewell County.
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus BY the Court. Smith J.
Where an action in attachment Is be-
gun, and property is attached therein and
is sold by order of court and converted
into money and thereafter the attach
ment is dissolved and the action dis
mains in the custody of its officers, hear
and determine, on motion therefor, the
claim of the plaintiff, who claimed to
have a chattel mortgage on the property,
as to his right to have the money, the
proceeds of the sale. delivered to him, in
stead of to the defendant in the action.
All the Justices concurring.
A true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE,
lSeal1 Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
No. 1858.
e. r. Julian, Appellee.

No. 1868
E. r. Julian, Appellee,
The Eagle Oil & Gas Company, Appellant,
and
W. r. Parsons and F. A. Parsons. Qnter-
pleaders) Appellants
Appeal from Neosho County.
MODIFIED.
Syllabus. By the Court. Benson I
1. written agreement for drilling oil
wells Is examined, and 1t is held that the
admission of paro1 evidence relating to
one of its provisions was not prejudicial
2. Testimony introduced but not alb
stracted will be presumed to be sufficient
to support a finding based thereon.
g.. A condition in an assignment of an
terest conveyed by such ASSIGNMENT nm si
should be assailed for any debts of the
assignee, the rights and privileges so as
signed should be forfeited to the as
signors, is held to be valid.
All the Justices concurring.
A true copy. -
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE,
[SeaL1 Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12
D. A. VALENTINE. .
Clerk Supreme Court.
No. 1873.

In Re Luttgerden.
Original Proceedings in Habeas corpus.
PETITIONER REMANDED.
Syllabus BY the Court. Johnston, e J.
l. A railroad company is entitled 10
maintain an action of lnJunctlogn 20 oe-
termine the legality, justice and reason
ableness of an order made by the Boaro
of Railroad Commissioners authorlzlng
another railroad company to build lts
line across the track and switch yards
of the former company and In such &C
ton the Board of Railroad Commis ol'os-
ers and the railroad company propos-
ing to build the crossing may be prop
erly Joined as defendants.
q The decision that resident De
PENDANT has rightly joined with non
resident defendant summoned In anoIner
county may be reviewed In proceedlnS
in error but the decision in question by
a court having Jurisdiction OF the sub
ject matter of the action Is not open u
Where the district court designates
and treats an injunctional order issued
by it as a temporary restraining oroer
corpus proceeding is brought to release
the defendant from imprtsonment lmpos-
ed for violating the order, VIII also treat
If as a Temporary restraining order al
though such order recites that 1t is to
Continue in force until the further order
All the justices concurrlng.
Attest: p'' L. A. VALENTINE.
ISeaI.1 Clerk Supreme Court
The Wyandotte County Gas Company,
Appellant,
VS..
John Spaeth ct al, Appellees.
Appeal from Wyandotte County.
REVERSED.
Syllabus BY the Court. Burch. j.
The method of arriving at the amount
of a gas companys capital stock as
sessable to the corporation as personal
property considered, and rules governing
the subject stated.
All the justices concurring.
A true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE,
TSeaLl Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12

D. A. VALENTINE,
Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-12

D. A. VALENTINE.
Clerk Supreme Court.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10

ontports!, Der Hafi.r. ~Nas, Shafss
tcpp?" fruQ ldas.ub Der 9srih.Eb bsrr.
rSeibt bu pir.iih 10 uno biit ou nj:
bieTem 0omen suFrieoen2" Sha1ss
topp. Der 6aup;ljHs. mari iid in Die
gruit uno iag.e in fliebenoem 1eutf9:
.9as If msin bsuii6r Nams. oa itst
oeuti6er aQiisr 9err i'm 2onbs it,"
Damn foIg.sn bic anberen Gin8sbores
n.n: srampeI,hier, Qennsr, Dottor,
9itponit, 1cul;bier, @aidp.ib, gers
lin nno Jublappsn. Die Ramen Der
oott.ntottsni6Ouen lautsien S6rule.
Serpus uno pacos. Gs mubte isin;
man nabm biei, glomen in benz pros
totou uuf. Spdter ipuros Rsmsour
eei6oFftn uno bic 9eut. offi3ieu url=
getauft. Snoeb peib if, bab .Saafss
topp" I'M, au6 bic .ShruLls" nj. fslbit
BON ibrsm .psrlisbenen" giaUsn aas
giuetn.
9ertetrt Dorfer nsnni
Der gpltsmunp iolf< SrtIhaftsH. IN
b<nen Der air6thurm niht ipeitlitl
Der Stride ouesbraht iii. Gs 1T nod
heute Site, bag nan bic 1poten il
tsgrdbt, bab bic Jubs nah Sitsn &c.
ribtst ijnb. Qluh bas 9auptihi''
Der Stride 8eigt gstpObnIid bk Rid
tuns bon Gitsn mad MeiteR; Del
sburm iteig. an Meftsis6sl smPor
uno am entg,9sngsseb.en Gnbe oss
airdsnidiiis befinbet iih Der siltnr
| Die 4bfpeidn,nq BON Der Reesl hn
perIhiebsns 8riinne; in benz boosllcnt
nii3sn 9prIe GieBOip Bel Rausn boi;'
bic 1860 abgsbrannie Girfs aus ar
ditsttoniiheu 8riinben einsn Glib
tburm; benn lie lag an Der Don Oitsi
mad Wsiten fiihrsnben Strabe. DnI
arhits,toniibc Bib elmer Stride il
aber bann am pirtiamiten, ipsnn be
gsihauer in aittung ihrer Gangs
ohie Dor BEN 5burme iiebi. 9ein
Reubou purbe ieood bic STRIDE De
| Strabe parallel gsiseai, unb Der gla
me .Yertshr. 2iesotu" fiel nah mi
nab Der 8ergsIienbeit ebenIo aub,im
pis bic geoeihnung rDertebrt 2aot
burg" fir ben BEL Bernuu eelegensl
Srt, no man ben Dffiburm Durh ei
mn Meit.burm .riebte, 10 bdb nul
bic Stride Der 5duptftrabe ben Rude1
Sutebrt. Sn 2inpoiD BEL Hheinsber'
Ioa baa.g.n Der Idiehte Bausrun
sur 4nlass zines Citihnrms 0eran
laKuns eegeben babsn; Dober Idbi lie
| bier bic Sahe nid,t gut dHoern. IN
Der Spisnums .yertsbrt ainbop
| mub ertrugen iperben. Dereifs De
! m1riiihe JorIter Hedmonn bat an
bic .Yertebrt= DDrfer. aufmertfom 81
maht unD in ieinsr 0iitoriihen Bs
| fhreibune Der Gbur unD Wurf Bran
benburs lHesIin 176D slrsr udpt q
Haant.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10
Sr0ipioneIIer Reis.

3uerit periodic Id, mid nit eineu
9lIironomcn, Der hattie iid in meme
slmgen Sterne nerguft, Damn nit
einem Binniifen. ben nleine Naien.
,sIiiael ent3iidten, oara,li nit einerH
Wfnfhenlntifcr, Der iih in meme
w21ssh DinseI urIo R5rper Qinisn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10

perliebt bate, oann nit etiiem giei.
ieeforid,er, bem g nleiHe nIeoiid,eR
Sbr.Wtuld)eln anpetban hatien, bier.
a,If init einen 3ooloaen. Der fir mel.
nen Shipnnen 4als idNpdrniie uno
3niett nit eiliem Shnbiuonreniubri.
fnnten. ben meine fleinen iyiiBe INN
ben DsTitono oebraGt botten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10

RDd,in fud,t Gieue in einem 9afe 0eer nc
ffnnrant stunSufrngen 15i Bremen sir. p.
Etp6 syroni.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10
Norddeufscher. Cloud

IONDON-PApgS-BR
TesetmaNae emneneampfer teorn Steahaa.
r0rpnp riuS,ftn Geeiitr", noaiier s9ifbelm ber
3mein", ,srpnprins RiIh.iu,", ,,caiier ySnheim
bu Grpsr".
Wsstimattae fohbampieridkrt iehen TienHna
NIT nentu Ipppeifd-anbsn.Ca ampfern.
1900 Gonnennebolf TOO CUB lana 20 fsub brett
g@tn'qs ssan,Hiatoa@, rGrtns ;$rteerid sgii.
helm. -Wrcfer 0nrfnrft", ,1srtbrid eer ore.
&c., .SrssIaa". .VrtnBeE elic,", .,srrbarsHa".
,Srsrirp",
Hseelmnstae Nsheampfrr itbru Tsunsraas
-Rhstu" -Dsair". entsom".
WtfteImee Tabrt.
fapFL-GFNUa
@sanian ehHrnhampisr ttsru Gamiias.
rSrtttR" tnru), .SdfhntRfIn". ,,Q0uiatn 3oak
ft", naSutg Ntbert", .,RrtRseNta yrene".
.Ne6ar"
Eorsaql. etrrt4iHue In sGin,sn urh Pptf6enhe6
uHabbanliee Soureu mn bic g2eIi
sIrGhsiers ehe6~ alIiia Gher bic anHBe saeff.
OELRtcHS CO.. Broadway, NJ. r.
8enerni.q aerieu.
Nceufen fir GlHd matt:
&e-rrGr SuiioTGI Fdn.; ISrit ma.icrnI pnrY
Z uns 9alHnt strese; FEshsrH ssrulau Pant:
ct ssttib.1hiro Rn,fpua' Ecrfi. Pr,ubton Der.
E1on san' Scrrs'on uHo GoEsritr gses.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10
yerfaugt ~ ntiet6eu.

aunefr aHlsdnpiser Isuii1sT fr@t Ltsbst0
Ssss. Slfsisa saSss {. :. Hs66staE =
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18

wshinsisp. Nov " White little
meatlon has h~ea made ~ pension
fstlfsmest hlil IN ar ~ the sdssoee
hints ~ the pfnsfsm tbst ~iIl he
sent ~ cDaase~s In the pfesidents
message. n - nos knG~s dedniteiy
thst NJ Tsfts greatest hope "a that
the sbof, session msy remove oil
spffy ss 20 the fotufe ~ the super.
anpusted government clerks A
pension retirement bill, IN the mind
~ the president, goes hand and hand
With the great economy plans that
are being adopted In all branches NJ
the government service. without
such law, some NJ the proposals,
through humane considerations,
would be restricted
There will be the usual objection
In congress on the ground that a
pension retirement bill would saddle
the treasury with another great
pension list, but tile cabinet officers
are preparing figures 10 show that 10
retire superannuated employees on a
pension would be real economy,
act ing rs an inducement TO efficient
employees 10 remain In the govern.
ment service and permitting all work
now performed by aged men to be
done more expeditiously and economic
cally by young men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
do gT NOW.


IA fessHlaf assff ffss f,se -
~ flses~s = IN " res' sssss - 50
ffsf eos fhe Htf's safef tfa4tirs
80 sslsiif s#fertsf setH tssf =
sme fsfi1ss - FtHt sfwetrauf
f7f4 bifes ~ eHf A. f~sffsfs go
~ sHfefef fss ffsffflf i1tr 80
sfste n 4ls5sses fftsf hfisHf ?
fitatss fffssI ~ laiHs ttNef seftiYt
ffw a fsfaey ermeiHat
N ~ spfsf n = vssstsfs n~tf
tefss 4ffsf sp<4fs 4 the sffesf teefr.
tires &c fffrfsisf q fssstfs fs1
4Na#iafFl ~ steesf&a*e - 40
A. ~ Ifsfg So sfeefs ~ eore
isags kffasf Fliu sfs fst@eisilf
- si1aef fise4sfi fhsf sass sissfs
4fhefs fsll fpVsf aHs auaafee fh4sae
tef fespi~ hsse fstafaasnfe4 fh~Al
Hare sss~ ~ hfnis
Ffssl~fle. ftesayn Afs 20
efsHuit Mics ssfs fs~4 frisa
blfa~f Pits. tfrafsd 81 the tefse
on fhssmscy. ss1 sp xis1 ~ ~
iNts fHey ffs % e. ~ eiNmf F4Nis
~ them THis femrsff fHiisTef ~
IN > shsft time ~ mst snnoTinp
stfses ~ si9osy ffaabie sad ps~s
trhe ! fse0mmeat irsas hldoe,
Fiiis hlghly"
Fos .sle ~ sil aessu rfes y e.
/ Fustcf Nilbufs ~ NaffiH Ner
fafs, syle ssents ~ roltsd states
Remember tbe aams Dota'' az
t#se NJ 0tfief "
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
Veterans for vardaman.

Someone has asked the question
why 50 nearly all the old soldiers
support Vardaman. There may be
several reasons but among others is
the fact that the Confederate soldiers
came from the very highest type OF
our southern, chivalrOus manhood,
that class Of patriotic citizenship
which went out at the sounding Of
the war trumpet to Eight for the con.
stitutional rights OF Dixie, that class
OF people who took hold OF distress.
ing situation 10 reconstruction days
and by sheer force Of determination
scourged the thieves from the temple
and restored to the native born OF
our land the control OF state govern.
ments; and ever since that achieve
ment the "thin gray line" has been
ever watchful OF the common interest
Of the common people and In the big
hearted, big Drained, sympathetic
and eloquent Vardaman they have
found the unrelenting defender OF
the country's rights and the great ex-
ponent of that simple yet profound
political philos ophy Of the "Grand
Old Commoner," the late ]. z.
George. Vardaman stands closer to.
day to the hearts OF the plain people
than any man who has lived 10 this
state since the passing Of George
Ripley Sentinel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
What the World Gets From the
Farm.

When the world wants good cows,
horses, sheep, hens and hogs it sends
out to the farms and gets them.
When 1t wants good things to eat IL
writes letter to the farmers and is
never disappointed 10 getting just
what it orders.
When 1t wants the choicest fruit,
our farms have IL. II fruit Is not
plentiful 10 the east, there is the
great west to draw from.
When It Is looking for homes for
the thousands 10 other lands who
never knew what home really IL, it
sends to this great country OF ours.
When the world feels the need Of
men to do great things, It reaches out
its hand to the farm, and says: "You
have just the ones we want. Send
them to us! 1t Is a time OF sore stress;
do not fail us!"
And from the farms a steady stream
OF men goes to answer the call. You
dnd them 10 the Offices, 10 the facto.
ries, 10 the stores OF the great cities.
They are doing much OF the worlds
work today, and they will always be
doing 1t; Tor the farm grows Just that
kind OF men.
The world gets Its hest from the
farm; and there is a-plenty left Lets
be thankful for thatl-- November
Farm Journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
Alexander Has a Court Audience.
incorporated.

Scooba, Miss, Nov. 15.-Hon. H. 9.
Alexander, candidate for United
States senator, delivered an address
to a large assembly OF citizens OF
Kemper county 10 the court house
Monday during the noon hour Of 10.
Permission OF court. Times. Demo.
crat special.
And so, Mr.. Alexander secured an
other circuit court audience, and ap.
pears to be still running for the
senate.
In bis speeches at the state fair, at
Hattiesburg, and at Natchez, it
seems that candidate Leroy Percy
made no mention whatever OF the
fact that Mr.. Alexander is one of his
opponents In the race for United
States senator, but devoted a big
portion Of his speech to Ex-Governor
Vardaman. Mr.. Percy evidently
knows that Vardaman Is 10 the race,
and also that vast majority OF the
people OF Mississippi are heartily in
favor OF Vardamau.
After Mr.. Alexander had been
euchred out Of his candidacy for the
senate before the legislature, by a
special secret caucus suggested by
Mr. Percy, and then manifested no
indignation or resentment, the ques.
tion was frequently asked, "how big
Is Alexander, pa, that people call him
CREATE" Now, after listening to, or
reading, Mr.. Percy's speeches, some
people will make the inquiry, "who
Is Alexander, par Vlcksburv Post.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
Democracy's Opportunity.

The tidal wave OF victory gained by
the democratic party In the recent
national election Is prolific with
promise for the future OF the party.
Often II has been claimed by the
enemies OF the party, aud not with
out some substance OF foundation,
that Internal dscord has swept away
the real fruits OF the victory. The
party will be In full control Of the
next congress. The senate will be so
close that the insurgent republicans
will hold the balance OF power.
These insurgents are really democrats
who have not yet realized the fact
that they have progressed into that
party. II remains to be seen II har.
mony will mark the future move.
ments of the democratic party,
which event u victory In 1912 Is
assured.
Protection OF the prohibitive type
Is not wanted Ia any section OF the
nation by others than the trusts,
Free trade Is TO be as acutely stunned.
The democratic party has a glorlously
promising future just ahead OF her,
and a wise and progressive policy
during the incoming congress means
grip on the machinery OF the na.
tional government that will be as
hard to unclasp as has been that SC
long retained by the republicans. The
South is really in control OF the
situation, only % OF the democratic
congressman coming from all other
sections OF the country.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
Approaching Elections.

During the incoming month the
residents OF Pascagoula will be called
upon to select their city officials,
Good men and true will offer for pref
erment and the voter should care.
fully weigh the qualifications OF each
candidate before bestowlug upon
him a. favorable ballot, Pascagoula
needs strong men, men who know
the opportunity when presented
and are strong enough To go out
and meet IL at least halfway. The
foundation Of the great Port OF Pas.
cagoula Is TO be laid during the CON.
Ing few months, and whether II shall
be Il substantial one or one merely
builded on the sand shall be deter.
mind by the quality displayed by
the men chosen for public office.
Put on guard men who will and can
grasp the opportunities and not
merely the offices and the dollars
contributed by the public. The
DEMoCRAT-STAR has no ak to grind
nor any candidate to folst upon the
people, aud hopes only to assist the
unterrided voter Ia a wise and whole.
some selection.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
MISSISSIPPI tonI
PROVES IHt BEST
slss ssffpsftsf tpIff Az
ILLINOIS toysff fts
sglls'ls NJ 2, winch u 10 ~ ".
sued ~ land Imvrs,smsns
tsssslsfloa 70 nsss let
ia fism NJ oppsf
msa sa ssbDsst

fHsfa ~ voc ID n sff
'hiag aofs safs sssisi " ffsfs slfs
Isifbff siHla % fts ffsmiaf eifa
sHfsiag ftsfe Nv fbs gff5a t1st fss
come f'am iiaai4 sHafs aafa ftlsea
ff fHs ifsff bak ths fsssbsffks %
tha fIfi aaff fslf fsfsatif
NJ NHtfist ppFefmsa ~ kstfaa
mgsf Niis fs.ssf ~ e0fa fhst bDs
CO.'S bffs iis e@as fern IN illihYls
fad roe IN Mississippi sa1 shea ~
mlis hii entities ~ che F0fd f19nty
ftf. hs entered his iiiin1is cora fgf
eyuaff prizes, b8t sbea W rsme ~
ne rbisf tfigd ~ ezra ~ ems fslfl
NJ Opfsfmsa entered his Mississippi
corr, shieh Hts awarded afat pflte
aver c1fn produced ~ some ~ the
best lands IN Illinois
NJ Oppefman planted enly hfty
bushels ~ eDfh % his Mississippi
farm. bot the yield sas large and tbs
quality ~ corn ~ the nGest lle sayl
the results m his Mississippi land,
which cost him 80 IN acre, are much
more satisfactory Than bis Illinois
land. which II valued NJ 300 IN acre
NJ Opperman has written Secretary
T. v Davis, N the Mississippi Land
Improvement Association, letter II
this effect, which Will be part u
bulletin No 2, which is ~ be ISSUED
by Mr. Davis In short time.
Tho Mississippi corr attracted a
great deal " attention At the Ford
county fair, and many farmers WIN
examined 10 declared IL the nnesI
product OF lts kind they had cvei
seen.
At the Mississippi state fair, which
closed last week, two boys, neither o
whom was over twelve years OF age
exhibited corn they had raised, one II
Madison county and the other II
CoyIngton. that was some Of tb'
finest corn ever seen by many Of th,
western visitors TO the fair. tn
Madison county boy farmer produced
2l7 bushels OF corr on one acre, Will
the Covinpton county lad got 20
bushels from an acre which Is said q
be the best yield on record In an
state.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
Telephone Talk.

In order TO facilitate the proper
handling OF all telephone calls, sub
scribers are requested TO observe the
following instructions:
~ Always consult the latest direc.
tory and secure the proper number OF
the person you wish TO call
~ When calling, speak the number
distinctly into the m0uthpiece Of the
telephone, and after receiving your
connection Immediately tell the per-
son who II Is calling.
~ DO not get impatient II the tel
phone operator informs you that the
line Is busy. This means that some
one else Is talking 10 the person with
whom you desire connection.
(4) You should always inform any
one with whom you wish connection
II their line was busy In order that
they may have installed ample tele.
phone facilities for their needs.
(5) Be courteous, and you will be
courteously dealt with, aud In all
things give your co operation.
(6) Ii your neighb0r or friends have
not Cumberland telephone, insist on
their getting one Immediately.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
Il TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
incorporated
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-18
BEFORE SUPREME COURT


Jackson, Miss Nov 1.-THE su.
preme court today rendered decl-
sion reversing the case ~ the state
Va Cumberland company, which was
tried IN the circuit court ~ Lauder.
dale county some time since Tor q
violation ~ the antlt trust laws, and
In which n bne ~ s22j,0O0 WAS linz
posed The court held that the com.
pany was forced TO produce the testI-
mony upon which u was convicted
and was therefore immune.
IL also declared unconstitutional
the law permitting boards " super
visors passing orders prohibiting nom
residents hunting or Hshing In their
respective counties. The court says
this Is In violation OF the state and
federal constitution which guarantees
to individuals equal liberties under
the laws. About one half the coun.
ties OF the state have passed such
orders, and the nimrods and pisca.
torlal artists are rejoicing. Following
are the decisions handed down:
BY McLaln, commissioner C. l..
Rushing e. Go. VS.. Strophen Comput-
Ing Scale Co., Lauderdale county, af-
armed; J. w. Roberts vs.. State, Sun.
flower county, affirmed; Samuel Wash.
ington vs. State, Warren county,
reversed and remanded.
BY Whitfield, commissioning. Q.
Briggs vs.. State, Winston county,
affirmed; II. q. Metzger vs.. Southern
Bank, Lauderdale county, reversed
and remanded.
BY Justice Anderson - State vs..
James Hall, Ittawamba county, az.
tlrmed; Thornton Green vs.. State,
Adams county, reversed and re-
manded; Cotton States Lumber com.
pany vs.. Joseph j. Jones, Laudcrdale
county, reversed and remanded; j. L.
Platt VS.. @. Z. Marion. trustee, Tate
county, motion to strike out stenog
rapher's notes overruled.
BY Justice Smith-Illinois Contra
Railroad company vs.. Maria Dodds
Alfalfa county, suggestion Of error
overruled; Phoenix Steam Laundry
VS.. Rich Lumber company, PER-,
county, motion to arrest judgmen,
overruled; Mingo & Sons, Ltd, VS.
Gulf aud Ship Island railroad com
pany, Harrison county, reversed and
remanded; Cum berland Telephone 4
Telegraph company VS.. State, Laud
erdale county, reversed and remanded
BY Chief Justice Mayes-Commer
clal Bank OF Brookhaven vs.. Mrs
Minerva Handy, ct al, Franklin
county, motion sustained; B. Tanner
VS.. d. l.. Moore, ct al, Issaquen;
county, affirmed; N. T. Anders and
Mrs. +. l.. Anders vs.. w. p. Kimball
Kinds county, affirmed; w. Denny &
Go. VS.. Mrs. Ella Smith, ct al, Jack
son county, affirmed; .. r. North VS.
S, G. Culpepper, Harrison county, re
versed and remanded