davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06

s. Continued from Page FiYe)
regulation OF the business in this
city. Phil Miller took up the tight
against Mr.. Aud because of his rec
pgnition Of Mr. Schaffer in preference
10 himself, and while Miller's personal
influence politically is best illustrated
by the vote that Mr.. Aud received In
the first precinct, which Miller pretends
to control, nevertheless, by persis-
tent irritation of the soreness that
Mayor Schaffer's regulation and sa-
loon license views left on the crowd
that believes there is no law or reg
ulation for the saloon, enough votes
were changed to overcome the ma
jority that weeks ago was conceded
TO Mr. Aud, and incidentally this ese-
ment of the saloon took a slap at the
entire democratic township ticket.
Sympathy Wins for Dromgoole.
Mr.. Aud has no occasion to feel
ashamed of his showing at the polls
nor does he. He has the satisfaction
OF knowing who beat him and the
reason therefor. He is deeply CRATE
full to his friends, democrats and re-
publicans alike. who gave him their
votes, and he is just as thankful to
them as If he had been elected. An
drew Math, democratic candidate for
supervisor. also made an excellent
run, considering the size of tue plu-
ralities Of other candidates on the
ticket, L. c.. Pfoh, his republican
opponent being elected by COS
votes. Public sympathy won for
James P .Dromgoole, republican can
didate for collector, over L. N. Bour-
Edeau, the democratic. nominee. Mr..
fDromgoole has been a cripple. due
to a spinal injury, the past few
years, and Is incapacitated for any
kind of work.
Andalusfa Township.
Experimentation Roth, d, 80;
Albert Hofer, T, 81.
Town clerk-Fred Spickler, d, 80;
Louis Strohmeier, r, 80.
Collector-Seth Leeman, d, 60;
Bernard Heinze, r, SO.
x Assessor-George Burgoyne, T. SO.
Highway commissioner Fred
Hartmann, d, So; D. ]. Sears, r, rs.
Justice of peace-Henry Tomp-
kins. d, 80; D. ]. Sears, T, 81.
Contradiction Kane, r, IS.
Port Byron.
Town clerk-August Struss, d, So;
kAlfred Mead, r, 20.
Assessor-William Mold, d, Ga;
John Sechau, r. So.
Collector-C1arence johnson, d,
So; Herbert Wells, T, 65.
Highway commissioner Joseph
Filbert, d, SO; Ben Osborn, r, So.
School trustee-F. NJ. Walker, d,
s56; David Adams, T, IS.
Rural Township.
Union ticket (unopposed)-Town
clerk, W. j. Caughey; assessor, ]. NJ.
Hutchinson; collector, T. H Morgan;
commissioner Of highways, P. f
Baird; cemetery trustee, L. Metzler
Black Hawk Township.
Supervisor-Charles Blaser, d, 121;
james Johnson, r, 1913.
Town cierk-Frank Harris, d, So;
W. NJ. Brown, r, 1877.
Assessor-wilIiam Mosher. d, IS;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06
new ANAESTHETIC
Grass From Western Plains
Furnishes a Remarka-
" BILE Anodyne.
TESTS MADE ON A RABBIT
DistilIate Drunk, Instead Of Inhaled.
Sent the Animal Into Pain
less Sleep.

In the hope Of discovering a new an
out after effects, a chemist OF the
Rockefeller institute in New York city
is daily experimenting with the mys.
teries of "sleeny grass" as IL is known
on the high plateaus of the west, or
Stipa vaseyi, as it Is known to science.
A distillation of sleepy grass when
given to a rabbit sent the little animal
painlessly TO sleep, and VIXEN It awoke
it was as brisk as II reused from a
refreshing slumber. Its heart action
had remained normal throughout.
There was no nausea or other after
effects.
Results Not Far on. 10
Sleepy grass therefore promises, IN
the opinion Of the chemist who is ex-
perimenting with it, to produce an
anodyne which VIII not be inhaled,
but will be drunk without any Of
those painful struggles against uncon-
seriousness which accompany ether.
There is probably no place in the
world where analytical chemistry can
bring to its aid more modern methods
than at the institute. From the prog
ress made so far by the chemist the
properties of Stipa vaseyi are expected
to be known in a comparatively short
time. Means of making the anaesthet-
ic available for surgeons will then be
taken, but not. of course. until the
most exhaustive experiments have
been made TO confirm its usefulness.
10 Knew About II.
At the broncho busting contests In
the western part of Texas, where the
cowboy still fingers. victory was won
by the Indian and with ease. The fiery
bronchos with records of untamable
perversity and unwillingDess to serve
as mounts were brought into subjec-
ton after a brief struggle.
The red men got away with the
prizes under the suspicious scrutiny Of
the cowboys. II was not long after
the winners had put miles between
themselves and the tourney place be
fore an investigation OF their quarters
showed that they had a supply of
sleepy grass.
Gut OF Jnis uecelJ came tue curiosity
that, IL is positively expected, will add
the laurels Of a new discovery TO the
Rockefeller institute.
Drowsy cattle have often been found
on the ranges where the cowboys
knew there was sleepy grass AS this
condition never left the cattle In other
than good condition, no effort was ever
made TO eradicate or avoid the wild
hay. This grass belongs to the same
family as the bearded mesquite, val
liable fodder in southern Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06
ASK US FOR A LOAN

and you'll find US more obhging than
your best friend. Wen loan you SIS,
more if you want it. Quick, quiet polite
service. Ask Us tomorrow. MUTUAL
LOAN COMPANY, Suite 411-412 Peoples
National Bnk building. Phone West 1872.
Open Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06

r, 1876; Fred r Young, r. 1882; It
W. Renee, r, 1883; Ben Swanson, p,
1911: Charles Tambur p, 2,201; S. P.
Styvoert, p, 1889.
Police magistrate-H n. Williams
r, 1884; Frank Gustafson, p. 1852.
Assessor-C w. Wright, r, 1,640;
F. E. Samuels, p, 2,569
Collector. w. Christeson, r, 2,232;
Charles Mueller, p, 2.11O.
r Justice of peace (elect three)-T
M Wheelock, r, 2,142: William Gar.
stems, r, 2,1SS; C. c.. Coyne, p, 1873
Charles R. OReilly, p, 1881; Ed
Jones p, 2,054.
Constable-C. w. Gleason, T, 2,o39;
Andrew Bauer. p. 1857.
SOuth Moline Township.
Supervisor-O. E. Suderstrom, p
1s1; lack Einfeldt, r, 1874.
Town Clerk-F o. Hill, p, 179; c.
Milton Stone, r, 1s1.
Assessor-wiiliam Emmett, p, 174;
A. E. Bergholtz, r, 1877.
Collector-Solomon Meader, p. 221;
Rene Van Speybroeck. r, ISL.
Highway Commissioner - Christie
pher Mason, p. 1877; L. H. Cleland, r,
16O
Justice of the Peace-First precinct,
W. J. Stewart, p. 1873; George Weber,
r, 1T2; second precinct, A. Booher, p.
173; Carl Phillipson, T, 173.
Constable-Fred Ziegler, p, 1863;
Alex F. Johnson. r, 1856; E. H. Wilson,
r, 173.
COrdova Township.
Town Clerk-w. j. Forsythe, r, no.
Assessor-William c. Heany, d, ";
]. Bryan, +, 70.
Collector. w. Sexton, d, "a; Gust
Dorst, r, SO.
Highway Commissioners. A. Cur
bin, d, SO; Hans Hanson, r, SS.
Library Trustees. w. Haney, d,
81; A. W. Mullery, d, 60; W. r. Freek,
r, SO; w. 8. Tew, r, "a.
Zuna Township.
Town Clerk-August Struk. d. So;
Alfred Meade, r, 20.
Assessor-william Mold. d. "a; John
Fachau, T, So.
Observation-Disclosures johnson, d, IS;
Herbert Wells, r, 65.
Highway Commissioner-Jose Fill
bert, d, SO; Ben Osborne, r, So.
School Trustee-F. NJ. Walker, d,
So; David Adams, r, So
Hampton Township.
First precinct. Hampton and Water
town; second precinct, Carbon Cliff;
third precinct, Rapids City; fourth pre-
cinct, Silvis:
Clerk 12s TT
Henry Light, p. los 70 So $3.50
George Allsbrow. C. SO 50 10 122-2eo
Assessor
Paul Gerhardt, p. .172 81 SO s5-417
]. F. Ball. c....... 40 81 1920
Collector
Conrad Shadt, p. .140 So 4s 1855
Road Commissioner
John Glantz, p. -. .172 Is "a 1o9-sss
Fl. Seeley, C $3.50. 81 81 2s 1O2-264
All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06
Saved from the Grave.

81 had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from
a severe lung trouble" writes Mrs.
NJ. L. Dix, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. of
ten the pain in my chest would be
almost unbearable and 1 could not
do any work, but DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has made me feel like a new
person. It's the best medicine made
for the throat and lungs" Obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever,
grip. asthma, Group, bronchitis and
hemorrhages. hoarseness and whoop-
ing cough, yield quickly to this won
derful medicine. Try it. Fifty cents
and S1.0o. Trial bottles free. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06
A SHADY place..

"A hotel keeper near New York city
Is a Frenchman. and his family know
little more about English than he does.
His suburban hotel stands in the cen.
ter of a square illed with large trees.
When the proprietor wanted to call at
tention to this advantage he nut on his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06

cards. ''The most shady hotel around
New York" The reputation of the
place is beyond reproach, and the pro-
prietor does not know yet why so
many persons smile when they read
the line quoted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06
THREE WARDS
DEMOCRATIC

Continued from pag. FIVE,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06
PRECINCTS

Frank McMichael, T, 169.
Collector-Charles Davis, d, 1924;
William Goldsmith, r, 143.
Highway commissioner Hadley
Peterson, d, 118; Tate Seefeldt, T, 1873.
Constable-Joel Geiger, d, 20; George
Griffith, r, 1879.
Coal valley.
Town clerk. R. Lees, d, 81; Rob-
ert McGimpsey, T, SO.
Assessor-J: NJ. Lees, d, 1O2; j. T.
Patterson, T, 81.
Collector-David Kuehl, d, Sc; Rob
ert Patterson, r, rs.
Commissioner of highways (three
years)-Charles Brehmer, d, &c; T. J..
Murphy, r, 56.
Commissioner of highways 1.-TWO
years)-David Wetzel, d, 43; William
Paul, r. 81.
Commissioner OF highways Zone
year)-Thomas Greenwood, d, SO; H.
]. Rintz, r, SO.
Overseer of highways-G. G. Knapp,
d, Sc; Frank Hintz. r, 70.
Justice of the peace. E. Thomp-
son. T, Is.
Constable-John McGimpsey, T, IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06
An Easter IdyI.

It's Just a simple bonnet.
With a single rose upon II,
And the little face beneath IL Is quite Sc
rene and still.
But 1t took week TO buy Il.
And II takes an hour 20 tie Il.
And the good Lord only knows how long
twin take to pay the bill.
Natalie Price In LIE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
AMOS WAKEFIELD
S. E. MANAGER
TRAVEL IN GEORGIA, FLORIDA.
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
AND TENNESSEE.

Amos Warfio1d has just returned
from Indianapolis, Ind, where ne
was called by his house, the Kahn
Tailoring Company Of that city anu
has been assigned the southeastern
management icr the big concern. Nj.
Warfield's territory embraces Middle
and East Tennessee, Georgia, Florida,
North and South Carolina, Alabama
and portion o. Virginia. He viii BE
on the road all the year round lie
leaves tonight fer East Tennessee
where he will start out on his first
trip on his lew assignment. The ap-
rointment of Sick" to this respon-
sible. position is fair test of his worth
as salesman, and while the position
is high and responsible one it is 70
less deserved enc. His many friends
him on his success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
SKELETON MAY
MEAN A MURDL R
BONES BELIEVED TO BE THOSE
OF j. HOLLYWOOD, WEALTHY
MEMPHIAN, DU CUP.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 9.-The dis
interment Of human skeleton found
by worllmcr in cellar is believed by
local detectives to have unearthed
the explanation of the strange disap-
pearance of John Hollywood, wealthy
Memphian 20 years ago. Develop
ments yesterday revealed the initials
AZ. H." on a split level found near
the body and bearing strongly on the
theory that the weil known contract
or was murdered one evening in No
vember, 1881, when he was inspecting
work on some buildings he was inter-
ested in. Over tho ribs of the ekele-
ton the workmen found an old watch.
Those who remember Hollywood are
unable to identify the watch but all
remember that he wore heavy chain
which corresponds with the one at
.ached to the tim sclece.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
WAS HE INSANE
FORGOT TRUMPS
JUST FOR THIS HIS SISTER
CLAIMS HE WAS OF UN-
SOUND MIND.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-As evidence
that the late William Creerand, pub
Usher OF trade journal, was OF I'M
sound mind when he made his will,
his sister Mrs. Rose c. Findlay, has
offered to New York court tn etesti-
mony of trained nurse that her
brother in his closing days continually
forgot whet was tininps when playing
bridge whist and had habit, against
all the rules, of turning back through
the played tricks t. find what cards
were ont.
Creerand left about $4,000, of which
the sister who complains receives by
his will only $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
ON VERY
SERIOUS CHARGE
LATE WEDNESDAY
MULE BELONGING TO w. &. Eos
TER SOLD BY w. l. KINcADs
AND DELIVERED.
ANIMAL HAS BtEN SH.PPE1 AWAY
Warrant Sworn Out, kineade Arrested
and Lodged In JaiI-owner of Mule
Said to Have Refused $50 for It,
and Il Sold for About SIS.

W. l. KIncade was arrested Wed.
nesday afternoon 0y Sheriff Goodwin
on a charge Of horse stealing, sworn
out by w. E. Foster. and Kincade was
lodged in Jail by the sheriff.
The case is very peculiar ore. and
possesses some unusual features 1t
seems that on Tuesday Kincade rode
into town with w. E. Foster, who
drove a mule, and ON arriving fere
Kincade asked him where he was go
ing to tie the mule, and he told him
at Robinson's shop. Later in the day
1t seems that Kincade unhitched the
mule, showed the animal to a bIyer,
and sold 1t for SIS, and that he stated
that he. would deliver the animal the
next morning. According to report he
went to the stable OF Mr.. Foster early
Wednesday morning, got the mule and
delivered it; but Payment was not
made for the mule as 1t seems the
person who writes the check for the
stock yards where the mule Yves to
be delivered, was not in. The sale
was not made to the stock yards man.
agement but TO buyer who ordered
the mule delivered at that place.
A nephew of Mr.. Foster, aged thir-
teen, named Lowell, saw Kincade del
livering the mule, and called his I'M
cle's attention to 1t, and this resulted
in the discovery of the transaction,
and led to Klncade's arrest.
1t is said that Mr.. Foster had re-
fused $3.50 for the mule but day or |
TWO previously. One report is that |
sold it for $S5 dollars instead |
If $75. The mule was shipped out
Wednesday morning.
Later-TLe warrant was withdrawn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11

tured the Senate by a narrow margin,
but the fusionisus do not concede this.
They question the election Of Cox ovei
Chestnut In the Second, that OF Pres
ton in the Twelfth, Draughn In the Fat
teenth, Brown in the Twentieth and
Rogers In The Twenty-sixth Should
the election of these men be substi
tuted, the fusionists would master
eighteen veIes, majority of ttroe
In the Fifth district Houk is leading
by thirty-fouf Votes, hut the matter is
not yet definitely settled. In The
district Rogers, on the
face of the returns, defeated Thorn
as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
]. H. BRILEY KILLED
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
BY BREAKING BELT
WAS EMPLOYED BY TENNESSEE
PHOSPHATE CO. AT RIDLEY
AS ENGINEER.
THROWN AGAINST CONCRETE VAIL
Death Must Have Been Very Sudden.
Was Brother Of Waiter Rriley, Sec
ton Foreman L, & N.--Had Brother
Killed in june.

J. H. Briley, engineer of the old Ten
ressee Phosphate Company at Ridley,
was killed by the breaking of a helt
in the engine room wednesday night,
but details as TO the incident are lack.
ing.
Mr. Briley had gone into the engine
room and when tbs belt broke it
struck him with such force that he
was thrown against the wall, and sus-
tanned such injuries that his death
must have Ecen yer9- sudden, ami his
body showed the effects of the con-
tact as he was badly bruised. The
walls are concrete. Deceased Was a
brother Of Waiter Driley, a section
foreman Of the L & N.
The family seems unfortunate, az
brother of the dead man was. killed
in the yards 1T Florence last June.
The death Of j. II. Briley was dis
covered shortly after as another en-
Dloye of the phosphate company enter
ed the engine room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
CHARGE H. M. HOOD
WITH GIVING AL ARM
BY CITY MARSHAL
LATE WEDNESDAY AZ
TERNCON.

H. M. Hood was arrested late Wed.
nesdGy afternoon by City Marshal
Morgan, charged with violating an or.
dinance of the city of Columbia pro-
hibiting making false alarms of fire.
The arrest was the result of .uru-
ing inc a 1realarm about s oclook
Saturday night when q small bonfire
was being burned on the square in
honor of the football victory.
Hoods hearing was set for il
o'clock this morning, but was contip-
ued until tomorrow morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
MILLIONA RES
WILL ATTACKED

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--Charges that
fraud and undue influence" induced
Gen. Charles T. Eckert, former head of
the Western Union Telegraph COmpa-
ny, to bequeath the bulk of his SO ,0OO,-
600 estate to his elder son, Thomas T..
Eckert, Jr., are made by James c. Eek
ert, the younger son. in proceedings
begun today to set aside the will 1t
also alleged that Gen. Eckert was of
unsound mind when he drew up the
document.
James c. Eckert, under the will, is
to receive $4,000 out right and life
interest in 100000 additional. In al
ing the contest he places this in jcop-
ardy, for the will provides that any
beneficiary who takes such action Is
to forfeit his interest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
ONE MORE MURDER
In BREATHITT co.

JACKSON. KY, Nov. 9.-Weeley
Turner, jailer of Breathitt county, was
shot and killed on tho streets near the
Jail last night by bad Jake" Noble,
a prominent figure In the Hargis.cock-
rill feuds. Noble approacher Turner
as the latter was walking along the
street in company with friends, and
asked one Of Turner's companions to
let him see his pistol. The man CON-
piled and Noble wheeled about and
shot Turner with the weapon. He
then fed and has not been apprehend-
ed. No cause for tho killing is known.
Turner and Noble had been close
friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
BANNER ESTIMATES
HOOPER'S MAJORITY
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
COMPLETE RETURNS SHOW THAT
FUsIoHisTs WILL WIN BY
1860.
ENLOL'S MAY BE SOME HIGHER
Legislature Claimed by Both SIDES,
But Adn,nistrationists Have tie
.senate-t'0use May Go For tbs Su-
sionists-TaIk Of Contest.
Special to The Herald.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. TO-
More complete figures continue to in
dictate the election of Capt. Hooper
by about 10 900. The latest figures
received by the Banner up to noon CIV
him a majority over Taylor OF 1850.
EnlOe ran fairly well along with HOOP
er. Full returns from Madison co.n.
ty today show that Enloe carried that
county over Thomas. though the c1nn-
ty went for ia, Tor. The same proved
true Of Marshall. Neither Enloe or
Thomas apparently received the full
vote Of their sides in several counties,
but where one fell below his leader,
the other generally did so.
Indications continue to point to the
election Of an administration Senate
and a fusion House of Representa-
tives. 1t ia believed that the admin
will have about nineteen
Senators and that the fusionists viii
have small majority in the House.
both sides are claiming both
Houses.
There Is stu some talk of a contest.
This involves both the Governorship
and the membership OF the two
Houses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
SOClALIS In
NEW YORK AGAIN
THEY GET NEARLY TWICE AS
MANY VOTES AS WERE POLL
ED IN 1903.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Marked gains
in the Socialist vote throughout the
State are shown in the returns from
yesterdays election. Figures availa-
BILE tonight indicate total vote for
Charles Edward Russell, nominee for
Governor, OF $4,000, which is yearly
double the S4,S7S vote of 1908. In
New York City Russell received 81
23O.
Most significant, however, are the In
creases upstate. Sixty-five cities that
gave a vote Of 1850 two years ago
show $4,000 this year. In some In
stances are as high as 500 per cent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
ROOPER'S SEAT TO
Be CONTESTED ON
TECHNICAL GROUNDS
PLACING OF CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATES NAME ON BAL
LOTS voIDs ELECTION.
THROW OUT FIRST STRICT
II This Is Done the TsyIorttes Wca.s
Control BoSh Houses of the Legis,s
ture by safe Majcrities--Make ~.
Concessions.
Special to rio Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.

Special to rio Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. To- Il
seems certain that the regulars con
template contesting on the techn u
ground that Gov Patterson hav;ls
failed to order an election in the is.
district to 81 tho vacancy causaI ..
Brownlow's, death, the name of Mas
sey candidate for that office, rr area
o. tie tins; vltialed the whole bal
lot.
Hooper's majority in the First dis
trict is 1920. He would still NAYS
nearly 900 majority left by the latest
figures, if III the First district votes
we're thrown ont, but if that were done
the regulars would easily control both
branches of the Legislature.
The Banners figures today give 50
fusionist members of the House and
AZ regular with four not determined
or not definitely heard from. 1t now
seems assured that the House will
have fusi mist majority.
On the face of the early returns
the regular" Democrats have cap
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
HEAVIEST DOCKET
FOR YEARS IN TIE
CIRCUIT COURT
SOME VERY IMPORTANT CASES
or DIFFERENT KINDS HAVE
BEEN BROUGHT.
A BUSY SESSION IS NOW CERTAIN
Docket Consists Of Damage Suits, DL.
vorce Suits, Appeals, Criminal casea
Grand Jury to Meet Sc Bound Oven
Cases for Them.

The time fer bringing suits for the
November term of the Circuit Court
expired Wednesday afternoon, bat
cases bound over to the grand jury
may be brought until Monday
The dockcy will be the heaviosa in
many years, and is composed of cases
as follows:
Civil trial docket, Al cases
Appearance docket, IS cases.
Non jury docket, IS cases
Criminal docket, IS cases.
Cases bound over to grand jury, SO.
The total is 231 cases, and as dock.
ct of 200 cases is considered large
one, it will ne seen that the docket is
indeed, an unusually large one.
Variety of Cases.
The cases comprising the civil dock
ct are various, but principally damage
suits, appeals from magistrates Ill ac.
tions of debc and a few divorce cases.
The civil trial docket consists or
cases docketcd for term previous to
the coming term, and the appearance
docket consists OF cases which were
brought to this tern.
1t is expected by court officials that
the term viii be long and busy one,
and there is good reason to think so,
judging by the number OF cases on the
dockets, and the number OF casea
which await action by the grand jury.
Court couvenes next Monday and
the the fact that the grand jury holds
its session adds interest to the con-
vening of court
The criminal cases mentioned as
on the criminal docket are on the cir.
cult court docket and are not on the
county criminal docket The county
criminal docet is the result of action
by the grand jury, and 1t is impcssi-
Die at this time to say anything as to
is extent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11

Emma Hayes Wade will appreciate
your votes In the piano contest at
Hardware Co. 7I10&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
LAW PARTNERSHIP
HAS BEEN ENDED

r. s. Hopkins and ]. T. Mcknight
have dissolved the law partnership
which has existed between them be-
cause of the election Of the latter as
county Judge. Mr.. Hopkins will Goa.
tinue the practice of the profession
at the old Offices.