davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
By DOROTHY DIX

VXYHY do parents make it so
w hard for their children to
be truthful to them, and
confidential with them?
Every father and mother in the
world want their children to love
them; they want their children to
come to them with all of their
heart secrets, they want their
children to tell them everything
they do, and think of doing Yet
they deliberately raise every pos
sible barrier between themselves
and their sons and daughters, and
practically force their children
into becoming little liars. Hon
estly. when you observe the way
the average father and mother
treat their children, it looks as If
when people became parents they
took leave of the last particle Of
common sense that they had.
Take the matter of a child's
confidence. We all know that if a
father and mother are to guide
child Alright they must look into
his very soul. We also know that
there is nothing else in nature so
shy, so sensitive. and so afraid of
ridicule as a little child. 1t takes
a touch as light and delicate as
that of the most skillful surgeon
to probe into little girls or boys
thoughts.
Yet, knowing this, ninety-nine
parents out of a hundred do not
hesitate to repeat as a good jest,
before room full of people, the
sacred condolences that their chill
dren have given them. They drag
out the little thoughts and fancies
that were the very core of the
childs heart for the amusement
of a lot of brutal grown-ups who
guffaw with laughter that is a
crucifixion to the child that sees
himself being held up as a figure
of fun to be Knocked at and jeered
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Parents Should Realize
Little Ones Are as
Human as They.

The trouble with parents seems
to be that they think that their
children are not human beings,
with natural human instincts, but
some queer species Of animal
to which the ordinary rules of
life and conduct do not applya
Every man and woman know wen
enough that they never tell things
the second time to an individual
who abuses their confidence; that
they indulge in subterfuge when
the truth is going to prove un-
pleasant and expensive, and that
they get away as fast as possible
from those who tyrannize over
them.
Yet they do all of these things
to their children, and wonder why
their children don't confide in
them. and are so crazy to leave
home,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

self to be driven by a wind or
drawn along by little sail spread
In front to catch the breeze.
The experiments in the army
have shown that the skater can
turn in a surprisingly narrow
space, and there does not appear
TO be greater danger of an upset
than with ordinary ice or roller
skates. A pair of these skates,
Notwithstanding their size, weighs
only q few pounds. and they can
be folded and strapped on the
osck. the keels being detached
and carried in the hand.
on quiet little lakes and ponds
and on the still reaches Of forest
shaded rivers, or on the surface of
broad canals, where there is little
disturbance Of the water, water
skating. it is easy 10 see, might
become a very entertaining sport.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Which. Incidentally, Nay Be Introduced Into
the Military

They can be inflated at Will Tn
derneath each cylinder runs
light, stiff keel TO Keep the skate
straight and also TO furnish at
taehment fer four little square
fms placed one behind another
along the axis of the skate These
open out downward and catch
the water like oars when the
skater gives a backward thrust
with his foot. Then. as he pulls
the skate forward the fms close
up against its undersurface and
leave il free to glide through the
the water. II desirah the skater
can aid his progress with a double
paddle ike that used tor canoes,
and soldiers employ the butts Of
their muskets for steering pad
dles. So easy is it to maintain
ones equilibrium after q little
practice that one may allow one
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Stars and Stripes

The loud smack is not always
the sweetest kiss.
1t is often difficult for stingy
man to be hor sst.
The average girls ideal is al
ways a shy cuss.
We ali love the cheerful giver-
if he gives enough
The widow of q scallawag husAs
band can often lock as sad as any
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

The bum piano player seldom
has to be asked to perform.
Some men succeed by taking
chances with the other fellow 5
wRd
1t Is better to be a coming man
than to be 40 miles ahead of the
procession.
Some fellows have artistic tenn
peraments; others are simply dis
agreeable.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

enough to recognize this patent
fact. No matter what their chill
dren have done, if they tell the
truth about it they are never pun
ished. In fact, immunity from
punishment is the reward for tell
ing the truth, for these wise peo-
pie believe that there is hope of
every boy and girl turning out
right if they are not raised up to
be towards and liars.
When child has done a wrong
or a foolish thing and he comes
to you frankly and honestly and
tells you about it. you have got
n chance to do something with
him by talking to him kindly and
tenderly, and pointing out his er-
ror to him, But how helpless you
are II you have made your child
afraid to tell the truth to you, and
he comes lying and cringing to
you like a dog that is afraid Of
being beateni
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Continual Nagging Sends
Many a Child From
Home to Ruin.

That parents drive their chill
dren away from home by their
continual nagging and tyranny is
also true. They send many a girl
out to her ruin, and drive many
more into hasty and ill-advised
marriages.
Here is a case in point; A
young girl, a nice, honest young
business girl of my acquaintance
is engaged to be married to
worthy young fellow. They are
not ready to marry yet because
they are both very young, and the
man wants to be a little better
established in his business, and
to save up money to furnish q
little home before he marries, and
the girl wants to give her earn
ings for a couple of years to her
parents, who are poor, as some
return for the money they have
spent in rearing her.
bul d HlOnlii Ut So dSO the SlIl
and her fiance went out together
to a party. They were detained
and got home later than the
mother and father thought proper.
Thereupon the parents fell upon
the girl with intolerable abuse,
and ordered the young man from
the house. The girl tried to ex
plain, but her mother and father
refused to listen, and ever since
have made things so unpleasant
for her at home that she is go
ing to escape by rushing precipi-
lately into a hasty marriage.
This is, of course, an excep-
tional case, but many another girl
marries the first man who asks
her because her mother is always
scelding her, or her father is
grumpy, or because she is denied
reasonable liberty of action.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Breathe More and Better Air.
See the World. Give Health
to Your Whole Family
> y =
GET AN AUTOMOBILE, Expensive Cheap, the Best That
You Can Afford

Eagles to be hundfed years olu-dho oluSi' rIeSh
air does that for them.
The automobile will do for you what the eagle wings do
for him Get an automobile
The trout living in sNii, running water marvellous for
speed health gameness and beauty him what air
is to you Plenty swift moving air healthier more
Brilliant being. Nothing dismal than the wide
mouthed lying the bottom of the stagnant pond
get an automobile
Now is the time 10 realize the maryes of automobile
building and using only BEGINNING
You can buy for $4,000 automobile WORTH EVERY
CENT of the money.
You can buy 5000 automobile that would be well
worth So O0O-if it could not be bought for less
Where thousands automobiles have been sold tens of
thousands WILL be sold
Whoever talks of national automobile extravaganza
might well talk of railroad extravaganza We need automo
bes before long good roads plus cheap
machines will make the motor important than the steam car
in passenger carrying
dull minded their little pencils and calculate
how much automobiles the country What of it?
Railroads country thirteen thousand million
dollars for construction aOneand of thousands of mil
upkeep-and they have been cheap the price We
need railroads
Automobiles cheap at their priceand need more,
millions more.
This country needs machine every six million
prosperous The machine will every those
prosperous saving the time leaving
slow farm work giving the poor wife chance stop
drudgey making the young content to stay the land
Every millions of farmers needs and WILL
HAvEit,
Every little business man, plumber, osgsnter butcher
baker, needs and will have a car
Why talk of the end of the automobile boom when there
boom when any the country NOW five
millions without should could
use it economically
AS well talk of end to the ELECTRIC LIGHT BOOM
gas boom automobile boom.
The motor has helped conquer spaoe-it
last forever and its only competitor will be the safe cheap flying
machine, still distance away.
The flying machine falling using tires with good
air roads all around this planet will be the great distance killer
While waiting for that GET AN AUTOMOBILE
You take your family twenty miles with twenty
worth of gasoline. That is cheap enough.
decently cared for will ONE HUNDRED MILES
FOR EVERY DOLLAR OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
And it will easily than its in actual
ing the worth
day
much the cheap which have been marveously
developed
There CHEAP at all prices from the lowest the
highest mans duty buy the BEST that he afford
He that his family himself the manufacturers who
entitled to support.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
CASES NOT SET.
CIVIL CASES.

CIVIL CASES.
 2327-R. M. McAdams vs. J. IT. Shannon, w. F. Drummond and J. T. |Drummond.
 2535-Overcup Slough Drainage District ,exparte.
 2550 -Grubbs Drainage District, parte.
 2618-C. T. Bateman vs. Wells-Far- go Express Go.
 2708-Mary Purcell vs. Winnie Rob- |inson.
 2712-Annie Marshall vs. Harry Chalmers and Arthur A. Chalmers, doing business as Newport Pearl Button Go.
 2766-Henry Shelters, administrator Estate of Bertha Martin, deceased. vs. E. V. Holt.
 2800-In the Matter of Overcup |Slough Drainage District.
 2S65-Laura B. Redd, ct al, vs Pearl Steeall, ct al.
 2869-S. Heinemann vs. C. T. Ham, ilton.
 28SO-Southern Land Company vs. y. F. Willett.
 2885-In Re Departe Creek Drain age District.
 2S95-State of Arkansas vs. w. R.. Littleton.
 Whitney Christensen & Go. vs. Fife & Moore.
 291O-Wilson Bros. vs. Fife & Moore.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
CRIMINAL CASES.

2175-State of Arkansas vs. F. M. Thornton.
 2176-State of Arkansas vs. F. M. Thornton.
 2177-State of Arkansas vs. +. M. Thornton.
 2178-State> >of Arkansas vs. F. M. Thornton.
 2179-State of Arkansas vs. F. M. Thornton.
 218O-State of Arkansas vs. F. M. Thornton.
 2185-State of Arkansas vs. John Harris.
 2186-State of Arkansas vs. John Harris. [ 21S7-State of Arkansas vs. A. Snow.
 2188-State of Arkansas vs. Ar thur Collins.
 219O-State of Arkansas vs. Porter Settles.
 2194-State of Arkansas vs. l. N. Price,
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received on the 7th day of September, 1914 at the office of Dr. H. Owen, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Walnut Street Improvement District No. 1 of Newport, Ark ansas, Watson Building in the City of Newport, Arkansas, at 1:30 p. m. of September 7th, chase of bonds of said dis trict aggregating, approximate ly $11,000. Said bonds are to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from date until paid and run from one to ten years in maturity; the privil- ege is reserved to pay any or all of the remaining bonds at the expiration of six years from is- sue.
 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 J. R. Cox,
 Secretary of Walnut Street Im-
 provement District No. 1, of
 Newport, Arkansas. 22dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04

2820-The Home Pattern Co. vs. IS. A. Salman 6 Go.
 2825-Marion Dickens vs. St. l.. I. M. & s. Ky. Co. 2870-The Kempner-T Thomas Go. ys. Strider & Davenport. 2876-C. l.. and Birdie Shoffner vs. w. H. Shoffner. 2890-Puryear-Jones Grocer Co. vs. Jno. H. Johnson. 2899-T. M. Beard vs. Lesser-Gold- man Cotton Co, N. D. Moon & Sons, Interpleaders. 2903-J. Remmell vs. St. L. I. M. & s. Ky. Go.
 29O5-Morris M. and Louis M. Cohn, etc. vs. Jno. H. Keel, Theopolis Stephens and Geo. R. Hays.
 2914-H. H. Britts vs. St. l.. l. M. & s. By. Go.
 2918-J. L. Hensley vs. St. L. I. M. & s. By. Go.
 2919-W. Ingram vs. St. L. I. M. & s. By. Go.
 292o-o. E. Jacobs vs. St. L. I. M. & s. Ky. Go.
 .l2934-George Barker vs. St. L. I. M. 6 s. Ky. Co.
 2938-J w. Brown, Admr. Est. of Bunie Brown. Deceased, ys. St. L. l. M. < s. By. Co.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04

CRIMINAL CASES. 2089-State of Arkansas vs. Artie Evans. 2O9O-State of Arkansas vs. James Brock. 2095-State of Arkansas vs. Bry- ant Bennett.
 21OS-State of Arkansas vs. Com mic Dunn.
 2109-State of Arkansas vs.Com- mic Dunn.
 2116-State of Arkansas vs. Sam Tinsley.
 2117-state of Arkansas vs. Sam Tinsley.
 211S-State of Arkansas vs. J. II. Churchman.
 2119-State of Arkansas vs. J. H. Churchman. 2129-State of Arkansas vs. Ivy Parker. 2155-State of Arkansas vs. J. M. Gravett and Laura Gravett. ! 2156-State of Arkansas vs. Ethel Anderson.
 2159-State of Arkansas vs. Roy
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Seventh Day, Monday, September IA
 1914.
CRIMINAL CASES.

CRIMINAL CASES.
 831-State of Arkansas vs. Dorr Mathews.
 1OO1-State of Arkansas vs. Virgil Cox.
 1O19-State of Arkansas vs. Albert Hunter.
 1510-State of Arkansas vs. Henry Stone.
 1566-State of Arkansas vS. A. H. Hill.
 1628-State of Arkansas ys. Thom- as Gillis.
 1848-State of Arkansas vs. Doss Hicks.
 1895-State of Arkansas vs. Tom Eagen.
 1926-State of Arkansas vs. Os Ward.
 1936-State of Arkansas vs. Ed O'Neal.
 1937-State of Arkansas vs. Lunnie O'Neal.
 1982-State of Arkansas vs. Ira Jones.
 2O11 1-2-State of Arkansas vs. J. H. Critics.
 2O13-State of Arkansas vs. Jim Smith.
 2O14-State of Arkansas vs. Roy Turrentine.
 2O1S-State of Arkansas vs. Cole Young.
 2O19-State of Arkansas vs. Henry Tucker.
 2O22-State of Arkansas vs. Fred Cooper.
 2024-State of Arkansas vs. Bud Pitts. 1, 203O-State of Arkansas vs. Gus Smith.
 2O44-State of Arkansas vs. Alex House.
 2O47-State of Arkansas vs. Henry Rainey. 2O5l-State of Arkansas .vs. Will Smith.
 2O72-State of Arkansas vs. Tank Williams. | 2O73-State of Arkansas vs Tank Williams. 2O77-State of Arkansas vs. Cooch Barnes. 2OSO-State of Arkansas vs. Henry Tucker.
 2O81-State of Arkansas vs. Cole Young.
 2O93-State of Arkansas vs. J. L. Younger, Jr.
 21Ol-State of Arkansas vs. Chas. Johnson. 21O3-State of Arkansas vs. Bud Jordan.
 2104-State of Arkansas vs. Rob- ert Moseley (Big Boy from Gravel Pit) 2l1O-State of Arkansas vs. John Goodrich.
 2146-State of Arkansas vs. Ed Ripley.
 216O-State of Arkansas vs. Wm. Gill. Eighth Day, Tuesday, September l5.
 1914.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Fourth Day, Thursday, September io,
 1914.

2582-The Railroad Commission ot Arkansas vs. c. R. |. & P. By. Go.
 266O-Levee District No. 2, of Jack son County vs. c. R. I. & P. Ky. Co.,. and w. & B. River Valley Ky. Co.
 27O4-H. w. Ismel vs. Adminlstra- tor of Estate of E. c. Jones. 2713-W. T. Sweatt and E. B. Bond vs. C., R. I. & P. Ky. Co.
 2777-J. c. Heron vs. T. r. um- sted. 2793-Ed Taylor vs. c. R. l. & P. By. Go. IT., son, Partners as Nichols & Hudson, vs. w. T. Sweat.
 283S-W. T. Mills vs. E. $. Green 2851-Gustave Jones vs. Angie Oli- yer. n 2866-E. J. Bacon, Exec. vs. z. T. Calhoun. Q Tel. Go. .,,. 2887-L. s. Arnold vs. J. F. Nelson. 2888-W. F. Hoge vs. l.. E. Thomas. 2891-Ike Hunter vs. Dean & Hock- ing. Q TIL 2892-Ike Hunter vs. Dean < Hook ing. Q 289S-Henry Hamby vs. c. R. l. < P. Ky. Go. , 28S6-Joseph F. Baker vs. A. Bull 29o2-Jno. P. Paul vs. A. M. Weller: 29O7-T. w. Collier, Guardian ot Homer and Werner Patrick vs. Ar thur Collins.
 29O8-H. Martin vs. Hartwell Bros, doing business under style ot New port Mfg. Go. e 2911-Lonzo Swan. Admr. Est. Of Jennie Swan, Deceased, vs. Order of Eastern Star.
 2912-Frank Collins vs. Southern Cotton Oil Go.
 Kathryn Campbell vs. c. k. I. & P. Ky. Go. 2916-C. L. Campbell vs. c. k. l. & 29i7-L. R. Green vs. l.. c. Dewitt 2922-Robert Stewart vs. C. R. l. & P. Ky. Co. Q 2923-Elnora Barbee vs. c. R. l. x 2954-L. T. Hays vs. R. J. Huguley, A. M. Edgar and l.. l.. Bowen. 2926-Schley Churchwell, by his mother and next friend, Cora Church well vs. The American Veneer < Spe~ cialty Go.
 2927-Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Co. vs. s. c. Wick, Defendant, Vim. Hays ct al. Garnishees. 2929-W. N. Hardister vs. St. l.. l. M. & s. Ky. Co. 2981-E. D. Bonds vs. c. R. I. X P. 29Ss-skinner Bros. Mfg. Co. ys. U. S. Cooperage & Hdl. Co.
 2935-B. F. Neal vs. c. k. l. x r. Ky. Go.
 2936-J. A. Covington, by next friend, Ebert Covington vs. V. O. Jones and J. H. Ward as Weldon Saw Mill and Lumber Go. 29S7-F. M. Buchanan vs. c. R. I. x P. Ky. Go.
 Fifth Day, Friday. September Il, 1914 2t65-C. F. Wells vs. H. H. Dietz: 2542--Clay Roberts vs. B. w. Jef- 2724--A. M. Knight, Admr. of Est of Jim Knight, Deceased, vs. T. C. Plant ct al.
 2749-Southern Trust Go. vs. Jno. IT. Keel and R. w. Buchanan.
 2753-R. J. Huguley vs. Geo. Co., mer. sss Eas. .444aa aaA
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Twenty fourth Day, Saturday, Octo
 Der }, 1914.
CTVIT. CA SES

2363-W. H. Davis vs. Richard Yeary 2545-J. w. Edwards vs. z. T.. Yingst. 2559-State of Arkansas, ex rel, II. l.. Norwood vs. Western Union Tel. Go
 Elizabeth Stephens, ct al vs. c. F. FDean & J. E. Williams.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
CIVu, CASES

2722-H. E. and A. R. James vs l.. T. Slayden. 2759-L. E. Willis vs. Cow Lake Drainage District.
 2760-S. M. Stuckey vs. Cow Lake Drainage District.
 2761-W. B. Overstreet vs Cow Lake Drainage District.
 2762-Etta Madden vs. Cow Lake Drainage District.
 2763-John Love vs. Cow Lake Drainage District.
 2765-Z. l.. Ford vs. l.. T. Slayden.
 2770-Cow Lake Drainage District by R. D. Dennis. ct al, Commissioners, vs. Wiley Overstreet. Y 2840-W. T. Irwin v;. E. F. Marr.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Twelfth Day. Saturday, September,
 19, 1914.

CIVIL CASES. 2O21-Ellen Page, next friend of Emma and Henry Tracy vs. J. G. Fivecoats.
 2152--M. c. Burrow, Admr. vs. R. M. Johnson, ct al. 2841-Isbell-B Brown Go. vs. Stevens Grocer Go.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04

Turrentine.
 2166-State of Arkansas vs. Walter Ussery.
 2192-state of Arkansas vs. H. c. Howard. 2193-State of Arkansas vs. M. E. Combs. 220l-State of Arkansas vs. Roy Turrentine. 2204- State of Arkansas vs. John Johnson.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04

Twentieth Day, Tuesday, Septembe
 20, 1914. :.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Sixth Day, Saturday, September l2
 1914.

1781-Jno. H. Camp, Guardian All bert and Isaac Camp vs. R. M. John son and G. w. Decker. 1782-Jno. H. Camp, Admr. Est. of Ada B. Dennis vs. k. M. Johnson and G. w. Decker. 1814-Hester J. Daniel, Admrx. vs. R. M. Johnson and G. w. Decker.
 1815-Emma F. Huggins vs. c. w. Decker & R. M. Johnson. 2153-Nancy J. Housh vs. R. M. Johnson, ct al 2197-L. E. Willis vs. J. R. Holden.
 2199-F. B. Riddell vs. Z. T. Cal houn.
 2294-Hester J. Daniels, Admrx. vs. Geo. w. Decker and R. M. Johnson, S. M. Stuckey. Garnishee.
 2295-Jno. H. Camp, Admr. vs. C.. w. Decker and R. M. Johnson; s. M. Stuckey, Garnishee.
 2S09-John Ladd vs. Southern Mu- tual Life Insurance Go.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
25. 1914

2690-H. F. Stout, Admr. Est. J. M Vance, Deceased, vs. H. J. Hale. '2744-L. E. Willis vs. U. $. Cooper age and Handle Go.
 2757-F. L. South vs. St. l.. l. M. & s. By. Co. 2831-H. J. Hale vs. H. P. Stout, Admr. Est. J. M. Vance, Deceased.
 2374-Hal c. Waters vs. St. l.. l. M. & s. By. Go.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Thirteenth Day. Monday, September
 21, 1914.
CINIf. CASES.

2804-C. M. Ivy vs. Wells-Fargo
 Express Go. 2877-H. J. Hale vs. Barney Me Coy and John Pennington.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Nineteenth Day, Monday, September
 28, 1914.
CIVIT, CASES.

2828-Acme Cement Plaster Go. vs McLain-Holden Land 6 Lumber Go
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Twenty first Day, Wednesday, Sep
 tember 30, 1914.

CIVIL CASES. 2796-T. J. Hightower vs. Muir head Lumber Go.
 2S22-Fount Winesberry vs. Pete Hatchett. 2839-The American Veneer & Especially Go. vs. St. L., I. M. 6 S. Ky. Go.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
CRIMINAL CASES,

2O57-State of Arkansas vs. Chas Johnson.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Eleventh Day, Friday, September Is,
 1914.

CRIMINAL CASES. 2O39-State of Arkansas vs. Her bert Spaulding.
 2247-State of Arkansas vs. Ben Thomas. 21O5-State of Arkansas vs. Will Newbin.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Fourteenth Day, Tuesday, September
 P. 1914.
CIVIL CASES.

CIVIL CASES. 2611-Dollie Smith vs. St. l.. l. M. & s. Ky. Co. 2676-Geo. Casey vs. J. A. Mccall. 2775-Otis Rowland vs. St. l.. l. M. & s. Ky. Go.
 281O-Apte Cigar Go. vs. Vim. Cor ley.
 2894-Payton Robinson vs. Lonzo Thomas. 2925-Isaac Osman vs. St. L.. I. M. & s. Ky. Go. 2999-J. J. Walls vs. St. L., l. M. & s. Ky. Go.
 CRIMINAL CASES. 2202-State of Arkansas vs. James Hardin. Fifteenth Day, Wednesday, Septem-
 Der g, 1914.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Fifteenth Day, Wednesday, Septen
 Der 23, 1914.

CIVIL CASES. 27S6-Elmer Lewellen, minor; by next friend, c. w. Lewellen vs. St. l.. I. M., & s. Ky. Go.
 2787-J. H. Haynes vs. St. L. I. M. & s. Ky. Go. 2S55-Leroy Thompson vs. St. l.. l. M. & s. Ky. Go.
 2S56-Elizabeth Thompson vs. St. l.. I. M. & s. Ky. Go. 2940-Geo. H. Brabbzon vs. St. l.. I. M. X s. Ky. Co. Sixteenth Day. Thursday. September
 "A, 1914. 2607-J. M. Teeters vs. Dan String CT.
 2637-Z. B. Reid vs. l.. A. Alexan- der.
 2s17-H. A. Bickers and s. M. Bone vs. G. w. Roberts. Seventeenth Day, Friday. September
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
CIVIL CASES.

2S15-J. H. Griffin vs. J. H. Church. man.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
CTVTL, CASES.

2S47-L. E. Willis vs. Wm. Beard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
JACKSON CIRCUIT COURT CAL
 ENDAR.
First Day, Monday, September 2, 1914.
Fall Term, 1914, Beginning September z, 1914.
CIVIT, CASES.

CIVIL CASES.
 577--Jno. H. Foster, ct al vs. Celia Tucker ct al.
 206O-State of Arkansas vs. South western Surety Insurance Co.
 2061-State of Arkansas vs. Henry Cox and c. w. Johnson. 2516-Alice Williams vs. St. l.. l. M. & s. Ky. Go.
 2574--H. J. Randels vs. w. M. Cor ley.
 272a-I. P. Hydrick ys. St. l.. ]. M. & s. By. Co.
 2SO3-A. A. Hooper vs. St. L. I. M. & s. Ky. Co.
 286l-J. T. Drummond vs. St. l.. I. M. & s. Ky. Co. 2S64-J. F. Breckinridge, by next friend, Exparte. 2S67-W. J. Smith vs. Albert Mas sey.
 Second Day, Tuesday, September $,
 1914.
 2387-James Joseph vs. Jno. F. Bartush.
 2771-Phillips 6 Buttorff Mfg. Co. vs. Jno. r. Dunn. Est. k. F. Dunn. 2843-W. N. Nance vs. J. J. Mad den. 7 2906-Novelty Advertising Go. vs. J. O. Powell, doing business as Busy Bee Carbonating Go. Third Day, Wednesday, September 9,
 1914.
 222S-J. D. Jesse vs. Ludie Arnold & Cassie E. Hardin.
 2229-R. w. Sharp vs. F. M. Par sons, ct al.
 2514-Nettie Mantooth vs. B. F. Johnson. 2541-Thurman West vs. St. L., l. M. & s. Ky. Go. 2714-S. Heinemann vs. John Hol- loway. 2740-Charlott Holloway vs. s. Heinemann.
 2772-Lizzie Murphy vs. The La dies of the Maccabees of the World, John Smith, Interpleader. 2842-R. w. Anderson vs. 5. F. Hogans.
 2898-J. F. Gardner vs. Pleas Holmes.
 29Oo-C. R. Pate 6 J. R. Holden, as Valley Commission Go. vs. A. Tinta. as Cosey Bakery.
 2904-Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. vs. L. L. Mack 6 s. c. Mack. Partners as Mack Bros.
 298o-Sam A. Myers vs. Wm. Cor ley.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04

Twenty-second Day, Thursday, Octt
 Der 1. 1914.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04

CRIMINAL CASES. 2130-State of Arkansas vs. J. A. Mccall. 2136-State of Arkansas vs. w. c. Dacus. 2142-State of Arkansas vs. Wm. Ford and Jno. Ford. 2143-State of Arkansas vs. Lexie Hopkins, George M. Hopkins, Alfred Welty and Rufe Welty.
 2150-State of Arkansas vs. John Stout.
 2167-State of Arkansas vs. w. c. Dacus.
 2172-State of Arkansas vs. John Summers.
 2173-State of Arkansas vs. John Summers.
 2174-State of Arkansas vs. John Summers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
MANY BIG FEATURE ACTS N
THE COLE TROUPl
The Krannell Sisters

Aerial Butterflies, Swinging by their Tersichorean Grace and Splendor ii Mld-Air. [ :: !: s