davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-10

merica, for one season at least. When the contract for an A. merican tour was closed Marcell and Lennett, another French company, decided to visit Amer ica. In this way Gentry Broth CTS Shows annexed the services of the International Coiques", clever set of tumblers, who also have long hesitated to leave their native land.
 In Germany at the time these contracts were closed, was Mad anne Heloise, whose act was the talk of Continental Europe. She is the worlds greatest woman horse trainer. The horses she used before royalty are said to be the finest in the world. Mad anne Heloise, through the efforts of an American consul accepted a contract to appear in America. This season she is one of the es- pecial features with Gentry Brothers Shows.
 Through Madame Heloise the Cevene Trio, who, three years ago startled the medical and dental worlds by acts of daring, were engaged. This company of performers are accustomed to dangling in the air while sus- pended by their teeth. Time was when no medical man would ad- init that the human being could accomplish such a thing, but the Cevene trio have disproven the theories of the scientific world.
 Another feature with Gentry Brothers shows is Don Boucha- TO. This man, a Spaniard, has subdued and trained a ferocious family of leopards and lions, and with animals of the domesticat- ed kind, he presents a perform ance of unusual merit. In ad- dition to these new features Gentry Brothers All Feature Shows will present many others, the product Of years of study on the part of animal trainers. The 1 Gentry shows are this year twice as large as ever before. (Adv)
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-10

row them mostly of imagination and fear.
 Real troubles are easily bourne; it is the imaginary ones that are intolerable.
 True, life has it's real trage- dies and pains from which there seems no escape. When death takes those we love, or when disease siezes us, or misfortunes apportion us a pinched face and laborious old age, more than cheerful maxims are required to bring us happiness.
 But it is still true that happi- ness and discontent are entirely state of mind that can be con- trolled.
 Nine-tenths of the little ills and worries would disappear if the will were resolutely set against them.
 Actual affiictions we learn to bear. The cripple, the hopeless ly diseased and the poor have, since time began, taught us our best lessons = patience and cheerfulness.
 But the unhappiness, that comes of absorption in self, fills the world with doleful moan- ings.
 It is the gloom of self-apsorp- tion that darkens lives. We can get out of it, and keep out of it, if we will.-Memphis News-Scimitar.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-10
TUCKERMAN NEWS

Mrs. H. T. Brewer and chil- dren of Earle are visiting rela- tives and friends in this town.
 Miss May Stephens, who has been visiting for several weeks in Indiana, came in home Friday night.
 J. B. Slayden and Will Allen spent a few days last week in Memphis and while in the city MT. Slayden bought 9 nice stock of dry goods.
 Miss Eva Harris of Swifton spent Friday in this city and while here was the the guest of Mrs. F. W. Hardgraves.
 The Woodmen of the World at this place will meet in regular session on the night of the 2Oth. Head Consul R. E. Miller, the highest official of Woodcraft in the state will be present. The State Manager and District De- putty have been invited and will probably be present. Arrange ments have been made for bar becued meat and other refresh ments to be served on that oc- casion. Every member is re- quested to be present and assist in making this the best meeting of the year.
 Mrs. Mary Hogan is right sick at her home in this city.
 Misses Maude and Jessie Lit tleton have returned home after a weeks visit to Mrs. Gertrude Graham.
 The Tuckerman Civic Im- provement Club will make an- other effort to clean up the cem- etery at Pleasant Grove on the 19 of September and it is hoped that all who feel an interest will help and come prepared for work.
 The writer visited on last one of the best roads ne has seen in this county and it S a road that MT. A. J. Goetz built free of cost to the county, MT. Goetz built a shoot on the 'ide of the road near a sand hill, where he could back his wagons lnder and then took scrapers md ran them on the shoot, pulls trap door and the wagons are
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-10

The American Indian will soon exist only in history. His eXter- imitation has been gradual, but will be sure. He has gradually been driven from his happy home in the east to a few barren reservations in the west, where, by amalgamation, dissipation or separation he is fast becoming extinct.
 The Redskin has always been one of the most picturesque as we'll as cunning of the races. He is quick of perception, fleet of foot, loyal to a friend and un- yielding to an enemy. There are many other things that make the Indian interesting to people who know very little about them or their habits. Even at this ad- vanced period there are many people in America who have nev- CT seen an Indian.
 The Buffalo from which the Indian secured almost all his supplies, is also nearly extinct. Once the vast herds had almost undisputed title to and posses sion of as many thousand miles of miles as the Indians had to their hunting grounds. Count less millions of these monarchs of the plains roamed over the west, but today they can be counted by some few hundreds.
 With KIT CARSON'S BUF- FALO RANCH BIG THREE RING WILD WEST CIRCUS there are some of the most not ed of the different tribes of h. dians as we'll as the largest herd and most magnificent specimens of Buffalo in existence today. The American Bison is now one of the rarest and most expensive animals and it will pay to visit this world famous attraction if for nothing but to see the last of the Buffalo.
 Will exhibit the day only, af- ternoon and night, at Newport, on Wednesday, Sept. IT. (Adv) l
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-10
Telling the Truth.

1t is not pleasant and profit able always to tell the truth in the columns of a newspaper. Men who have tried this hereto fore have always come to grief. Only a few days ago the editor of a papsr in Indiana grew tired of being called liar, and an- nounced that he would tell the truth in the future; and the next issue Of the paper contain ed the following items:
 John Bonin, the laziest mer- chant in town, made a trip to Belleville yesterday.
 John Coyle, our r~oceryman, is doing poor business. His store is dirty and dusty. How can he do much?
 Rev. Styz preached last Sun day night on Charity The sermon was punk.
 Dave Sonkey died at his home in this place. The doctor gave it out as heart failure. Whiskey killed him.
 Married-Miss Sylvan Rhodes and James Conlin, last Saturday at the Baptist parsonage. The bride is very ordinary town girl, who doesn't know any more about cooking than a jack-rabbit and never helped her mother three days in her life. She is not beauty by any means, and has gait like a duck. The groom is an up-to-date loafer He has been living off the old folks all his life, and is not worth shucks. It will be a haro life.
 The governor of our grea, state, very ordinary mah, anc who was elected by accident was here yesterday. He has very few friends here now He promised some of the voters il, this precinct a piece of pie ir event of his election, but hac forgotten all about it when the time to hand over the little off ces rolled around.-Publishers Auxiliary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-10

loaded with very little work. He put several wagon loads of sand on the clay and the two mixed make 8 fine road. It would be money and time we'll spent if every road overseer in the coun- l ty would go and look at the road MT. Goetz built free to the coun- ,ty.
 James Strider and wife came in home Monday after spending several days at Heber and Eu- reka Springs. MT. Strider is much improved in health of which his many friends are glad to learn.
 J. F. Guiltner spent a few hours in town Sunday. He left Sunday night for points up the road on business.
 Mrs. Lula Dunn left the first of the week for Oklahoma, where she will spend several days visiting c. T. Dunn and wife who live in that state.
 The Methodist people have just closed one of the greatest meetings in the history of the church at this place. Brother Ben May and a cousin of Broth CT W. P. Talkington assisted in the meeting.
 Brother J. A. Roberts has been elected first assistant in the public school at this place.
 Mrs. H. H. Luckett of Bates Vile spent several days in this town last week visiting her friend, Mrs. Gertrude Graham.
 School will open at this place Monday with Prof. D. K. Hubbard as principal. The school board have done every thing in their power to make this the best school year in the history of the town. Pupils who are thinking of entering school should investigate the Tucker man High School.
 MT. Fred Guire of near this place has been elected marshal of the city.
 Crack Smith and wife of New port spent Sunday in this town with their friends and relatives.
 Alph James of Jamestown was in town a few hours Monday. re- turning from a business trip to the county seat.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-10
Getting Rid of Worries.

It is easy to have a cheerful smile for the troubles of others, the pessimist will say, but our own troubles are not so easily gotten rid of.
 We'll, that's not true. Our own troubles are chiefly of yes terday and tomorrow. We bor-
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singis copy, : cents; psr oesk 10 cents; per month, 70 cents; por year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier - city, by mail in country.
 Wsekly-$1.0o per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the pestofnos, Newport, Arkansas, as second-class mail nat ooe.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-10
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHiLLS a FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. 1t acts on the liver better than C&'aGel and does not 6Tipe or sicken. 2sc
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-10
Cruel Cruel Answer I

CrueI, OT" Mrs, JuS', "See, darling! anu ond's gaze held up for her husOanut as to dr' mirrors arranged so (, co aon get 2 many reflections "l .ll1umph., uTu F sl9 view of myse-I' strugglins ? her brute of man, ,ow to De his collar. ou ,f,a-,Judg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
LONDON POLICE COST
FOR YEAR TOTALS Sf4,6OO, 900

London.-Accounts were recently
issued showing the receipts and ex-
penditures in connection with the
work Of the metropolitan police and
police pension funds between April,
1912, and March, 1913. Receipts in
respect of the work of the metropoli-
tan police totaled 3,377,795 pounds,
whilst the expenditure amounted to
2,92O,73O pounds, leaving a balance of
457,O65 pounds. The receipts includ-
ed 231,3S2 pounds in respect of the
services Of police specially employed
in the royal palaces, houses of parlia-
ment, government departments. mu-
seums and so forth; 10000 pounds
from vote of Parliament; and 44,772
pounds from fees, fines, and penal
ties. The sum of 1,S53,271 pounds
was expended in payment Of inspec-
tors. sergeants and constables, and
111,265 pounds was expended on
clothing.
The receipts Of the police pension
fund totaled 1881 pounds including
62,576 pounds contributed by govern
ment departments, local auth Irities,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
I.
II. NJ. S. CENTURION
is COMMISSIONED,

London.-H. NJ. s Centurion a new
oattieship included in the navy esti-
mates of 1910-11, was commissioned
Tor service recently by Captain the
honorable II. A. L. Hood in the Sec
ond battle squadron.
The Centurion is. ACCORDING 70
Prince Louis of Battenberg,s "Men Of
war Names the ninth of the mama
In the royal navy. Among the most
lllustrious Of these battleshlps was
the Centurion built In 1850 which
was In the squadron sent to the Med-
iterranean under Penn in chase ~
Prince Rupert. She was also in the
squadron under Bourne which suc-
cored Blake against Tromp In the
first battle Of the First Dutch war In
the Second Dutch war she took mart
in the action off Lowestoft in June
1865, and In the st. James fight In
July, 1866.
But the most famous of tho Con.
turions was the 60-gun ship in which
Anson flew his broad pennant from
1740 to 1744, while on his famous
voyage of decentralization, and
which took part in the victory won
by Anson over De la Janquiere in
1747.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
NEW SOUTH WALES FRUIT
INDUSTRY IS FTOURISHING

sydney, n. S. w, Aus.-Some in
teresting particulars of the more ex-
pert production by New South Wales
orchardists of fruit for export during
the last 10 years, were related in sgd
ney recently by w. ]. Allen, the
states government fruit expert, be-
fore the food supply commission.
Mr.. Allen said that from reports
furnished by the agricultural DEPART
ment's inspectors there was an in
crease in fruit cultivation, and the
class of fruit produced was improv-
ing. The growers were now planting
only the best varieties of fruit trees,
and most of them were making good
progress, and were satisfied with the
results.
So far as the growers were con-
cerned, Mr. Allen added, the industry
was never in a better condition. There
were Thousands Of acres in the state
where the very best fruit could be
grown, and which at present was not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
WILSON 'l!N WILL KEEP !tl:I;P
BACHELOR HALL FOR
THEsUMMERMoN1Hs

Washington. June 24-President
Wilson today is preparing for his
first extensive "bachelorhood" since
he was married. He viii be sum
mer bachelor" after June 2S. when
Mrs. Wilson and the first daughters
of the land leave for the presidents
summer home at Cornish, n. H.
The president may not see his sum-
mer residence until September or
possibly October He says he will not
leave here until the special session OF
congress adjourns, and he is insist
ing that It stay on the job long enough
to pass both the tariff and currency
bills.
Several White House bachelor par
ties are planned by the president
while he is "batching it." He has in
vited some Princeton professors and
old college chums to visit him at the
White House during the summer.
Automobile riding. golf and viewing
baseball games will be the principal
summer diversions of the president.
He does not plan many trips away
from Washington, except to the Get
tysburg celebration on July 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
NINE EXPERT WOULD
PREVENT WASTE OF GAS

Lenver, Colin a recent address
here, ]. A. Holmes, director of the
United States bureau of mines said:
Il believe in that sort of conservation
which will give to the present genera
tion the benefits of the natural re-
sources of the country without waste.
/ believe this should be done rather
than fence our resources in for future
generations. ] have just returned
from Oklahoma, where hunreds of
millions of feet of natural gas are be-
ing allowed to go to waste by COM
panies that are hunting oil The gas
occurs in large volume over the oil
deposits and this the companies have
been permitting to escape in order to
reach the oil. 1t is this waste that /
would stop and give the people the
benefit of the gas"
Mr.. Holmes also called attention to
the lack of proper organization of the
mining interests to look after legisla-
ton in the interest of that industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

and private individuals; 43,226 pounds
representing stoppages from the SAL
aries and pay Of the police; and 1907
600 pounds the contribution under the
loca taxation (customs and excise) act.
The expenditure in connection with
the police pension fund amounted to
5S7,3S6 pounds. The balance Of 299,-
244 pounds was made up by trans
fer to that amount from the metropo-
Titan police fund. The expenses of
management amounted to 2,252
pounds and the rest of the expendi-
ture was in pensions or gratuities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

He also spoke Of the practical side
of the metalliferous mining business
and said 1t had come down to the low
grade ore basis. which meant more
economical systems Of mining and re-
filming. This 1t was the principal bus
mess of the mines to work out. 1t
was organized to aid the mining indus
try and to experiment along lines
which might be beyond the capacity
Of private persons or even large cor
porations. He urged more extensive
organization to aid the bureau in
solving problems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

sual development Of its vocational
training, this time from the pupils
themselves. In the Inauguration of a
movement to make manual training
In the schools self-supporting, and a
source Of at least pin money for those
engaged in II.
Organized by the boys themselves,
officered by. students and supervised
In the way of consultation with a pos
sible veto of any too elaborate idea
by the superintendent of the city
schools, the 16 boys in the manual
training school department of the
Waukesha high school have incorpor-
ated manufacturing establishment
for summer work.
The venture was their first step in
to the business world but now they
have the cooperative company ready
to manufacture articles usually made
in manual training schools, for pub
lie sale. They win have three repre-
sentatives out through the state all
summer as travelling statesmen, and the
boys will rent from the city the man.
ual training department of the city
schools. under supervision of the su-
perintendent. They will provide their
own materials. and the cost of rental
Is fixed low enough not to discourage
the boys, yet enough so they realize
they are operating as a business not
as a philanthropy. They will receive
classroom credit for the time they will
put in during the summer in the man
ufacture OF furniture.
On June Is the schoolroom will he
converted into a commercial manu-
featuring plant. The 16 pupils have
elected a board OF directors and Off
GERS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

The boys will not only build furni-
ture along mission lines. but are TAX
ing odd jobs as carpenters. taking
contracts to build sheds. chicken coops
farm gates. and one boy has designed
special farm gate which has been
patented by the company.
The boys have given their organi-
zation the name of the Waukesha
High School Cooperative Manufactur-
ing association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

utilized for that purpose. Fruit
showed the best return in cultivation.
1901 1t averaged II pounds los. Sd.
per acre. while for wheat 1t was about
pounds per acre. The demand was
unlimited. and the export market was
always open for good fruit. IT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
MANUAL TRAINING BRANCH TO
BE MADE SELF-SUPPORTING

Waukesha. Wis Wisconsin has
been marked this spring BY an unu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
JUST A FEW PRICES FROM OUR
Dry Goods Dept.

better of towels have never had Better
towels larger towels towels All 90 at reduced price
during this June White Sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

15c Toweling Crash June White Sale lie
lSc Toweling Crash June White Sale 13f
zoe Toweling Crash June White Sale 16c
ETC.-ETC.
WHITE GOODS
Taking in heavy weight the light sheer fabrics in plain
and figured effects; India linens pque Persian lawn waist
ings etc, all reduced at our June White Sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-15
BY STAFF OF GA. STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
PROFIT OF $4,000 ON 337
ACRES OBTAINED BY RAILROAD
BY Andrew NJ soule President Georgia Agriculture

marketing, ginning and bagging
$G8978. Charging off 1890 for rent,
there is left a profit of $3,310.99.
Mr.. Jackson, summarizing the re-
suit, says: Dividing the profit by
337, the number Of acres in cultiva-
ton. gives an average profit of 1882
per acre on land the average value Of
which is $273O, or thirty-six per cent.
net profit BY adding the rent to the
profit the total income from the land
after the farmers have been paid for
all their work and all their expenses,
is $4,3O093, which is an average in
come Of SIPS per acre, and is more
than forty-siX per cent. on the value
of the land"
Had this 337 acres been located in
one farm and operated by improved
and economical machinery, the profit
would have been materially greater
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-15

ton, the second week to a study of
the upper grades of cotton, the third
week to the lower grades and during
the fourth week the laboratory will
be turned into a cotton market.
The nine grades Of cotton estab-
lished by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture will be the ba
sis on which the course will be stud
led. Government samples will be on
display which can be referred to for
verification.
How to handle cotton to make the
most of it both through a proper
knowledge of grading and also by
proper methods of gathering and mar
keting will be covered in the course.
Students taking the regular course
at the Summer School will find op-
portunity to take the cotton grading
work and by diligent application the
student will be able to buy cotton and
take care of a warehouse.
Those who contemplate taking this
course should address President An
drew NJ. SOule, or Prof. R. ]. H. De-
Loach, Georgia State College Of Ag-
ricuture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-15
MUST FIGHT FOR THEIR JOBS
LEGISLATURE WILL GO AFTER
TREASURES AND CORONERS.
County Treasurer Has Long Been
Looked Upon as Sort of Fifth
Wheel and Needless Expense.

ATLANTA.-The county treasurer
whose official head has been hanging
in the legislative balance for the past
ten years, is going to have some
company this summer.
An effort will be made in the legis-
Iature|t to abolish the preferable and
time-honored office of coroner. Bills
have appeared at almost every leg
islatiye session the past decade haV-
ing for their purpose the abolition
of the office of county treasurer all
over the state. This office has long
been looked upon as a sort of fifth
wheel and unnecessary expense upon
the county, because it is such an easy
matter to put q bank or some bank
official under bond and let him act
as custodian of the county funds,
merely for the privilege of getting the
county's deposits in his institution.
1t seems, however, that the county
treasurer has been little too strong
politically and has, in effect, refused
to be abolished. However, he has
been extremely uneasy every time
the bill has made its appearance.
Now comes Richmond county,
whose representatives, under instruc-
lions from the grand jury, will in
troduce and urge a bill this sum-
mer to get rid of all the coroners in
the state also upon the ground of
uselessness and unnecessary expense.
So far as is known Richmond county
has no crow to pick with any of the
other coroners than her own. New
ertheless the measure will be intro
duced in the shape of a general law
abolishing the office. 1t is pointed
out that the coroner really accom-
plishes nothing except to get the evil
dence in a case of homicide while it
is fresh.
This could easily be done by any
magistrate or police court. AS far as
determining anything is concerned
no coroner's jury has ever been
known to arrive at a definite con-
clusion unless the evidence was SO
plain it could not be escaped.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-15
LEARN TO GRADE COTTON
r. j. n. DeLoach, Professor Cotton
industry, Georgia State College
of Agriculture.

A young man who owns large IN
terest in a cotton mill and warehouse,
states that his knowledge Of cotton
grading gained by attending course
in this subject given during the Sum
mer School has been worth about S.
600 a year to him.
number of merchants who have
taken the course have entered the
business of buying and selling cotton
and have made a success of it.
The course referred to here, is that
offered during the Summer School at
the University of Georgia and the
Georgia State College of Agriculture
June 3O-August 2. The first week
will be given to studying middling cot