davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

Of weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Apperson.
Miss Viola Howard gave q party
ier her young friends Saturday night.
lie spacious lawn at the Howard
home was an ideal place for a lawn
party. Games of various kinds hlled
a pleasant evening and refreshments
consisting of cake and grape juice
were served. A unique plan 1or Sc
lectlng partners for supper caused
much merriment. Each boy was Civ
en- the end of long string, which he
disentangled from around porch pill
lars, trees and various obstacles and
was rewarded by tinding his partner
at the other end. This called tor
and energy that some of the boys
broke their strings but these acct
dents were satisfactorily adjusted by
the hostess.
Chas. Howard has been cutting his
clover seed on his ranch near Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ragalns visited
their daughter, Mrs. W. N. Rhodes.
last Sunday. Mrs. Rhodes is quite
poorly.
Cnas. Wright is having a well drill
ed. Mr.. Transue of Notus is doing
che work. Mr.. Wright is digging his
potato crop. Up to last Saturday he
had shipped lloO sacks and is not
hall through yet. Others are also
digging potatoes. Some of the best
potatoes are yielding l6O to l8O sacks
pc racre.
Clarence Post is on the sick list
this week.
Fred Herlocker of Greenleaf At
tended church at Pleasant Ridge Sum
day.
Frank Reid had the misfortune to
break rib last week.
Mr.. Hagerman is drilling well for
Ceoge Dougherty.
Miss Myrtle Reid and Carol Tay-
lor and Messrs. Joe Whittig and Alan !
Moss made picnic trip through the
Parma and Roswell country last FRI
day.
Miss Mary Vail and FREUD from
Dixie attended the Euworth League
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Shelp's Sunday school class
had picnic on their teachers lawn
last Friday. There were about 10
present and all greatly enjoyed the
games and refreshments which cCn-
81: TED Ct ice cream. cake and popcorn
balls
J. W. Waggoner Is clearing the
bru.l from a 4U.a.'-c tract OF land |
recently purchased from the state.
Deer Flat was we'll represented 1t |
church on the Ridge Sunday. The
representatives were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. John Coo
per, Mrs. Frank Rose and Mrs. Carl
Wiley.
The Winslow and Holcolm families
of Greenleaf were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Howard Sunday.
Misses Bertha Sayler. Pearl Par
sons and Myrtle Reid and Messrs.
Joe Whittig and Chaa Rose were
among the attendants at the c. E.
convention at Greenleaf last week.
Miss Sayler was sent as q delegate
from the Epworth league and brought
back very interesting report.
The fish boys are running = new
Champion binder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

F. M. Hoadley found a ladies
and would like to return it to the
owner.
Among the c. E. who attended the
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Faris, the Misses Margaret Rose. Ar
oath Scarth; Messrs. Chas. Cooper,
Geo. Vogt, Geraldo Smith and the
Misses Hitson and Flemmons, who
| were the delegates from this society.
Laurence Davis made a short visit
with home folks the first of the week
and left for Vale, Ore, Monday even
ing.
II. M. Prevo and c. C. Greenfield
went to the hills the first of the week
after their families who have been
camping near Dry Buck.
Some of the ranchers have sold
their hay to Huston Frost of Cald-
we'll, who is having the hay baled for
shipment.
Rev. B. F. Clay will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Miss Ina Cooper visited in Cald-
we'll last week.
Chas. Smith shipped several cars
of potatoes last week from Appleton
station and Roy Shelp loaded two
cars at Huston.
Some threshing has been done in
the neighborhood.
Miss Ardath Scarth spent last week
with her grandparents at Lake Low
ell.
Mrs. Eadds and children, who have
been visiting at the Hitson homes,
returned to Caldwell Saturday.
The Loyal Berean Sunday school
class gave a farewell party to Chas.
Cooper Saturday evening at the F. B.
Faris home. Fifteen members of the
class were present and most enjoy
able evening was spent. Mr., Cooper
left Monday for his home in Indiana.
Miss Eta Hitson entertained at
dinner Saturday evening and Miss
Celia Flemmons entertained at din
ner Sunday. Both occasions were
complimentary to Chas. Cooper.
Lake Lowell hopes to see this COM
munity we'll represented at their ice
cream social on the S. M. HURT lawn
tomorrow evening.
Rev. w. M. Case will preach at the
Lake Lowell school house Sunday
at $50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
PLEASANT RIDGE BREEZES.

Last week on Tuesday friends OF
Mrs. H. Cover met at her home to
sew for her. A fine dinner was serv-
ed and good time enjoyed by all.
Those present were Mesdames Ra-
gains, Brandenburg, Post, Apperson,
and c. Pierson.
Mrs. f. S. Moss and daughters Wis
tied at the McCamley home in No
tus Wednesday, and Thursday of last
week.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. H.
Cover Wednesday and elected officers
for the coming year, as follows: Mrs.
II. Cover, president; Mrs. Elphick,
secretary; Mrs. Dougherty, treasurer.
Mrs. Will Doolittle and children
came last week to visit for couple
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

John Jensson and family who went
to Canada last spring to make their
home, returned to this place last
week. They are glad to be back in
Idaho and have come back to stay.
Mrs. F. r. Weast and two children
of Belgrade, Montana, are visiting
relatives here. Mrs. West is daugh-
ter of Mrs. T. H. Mccullough.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
THORNS FROM BRIER ROSE.

r. X. Corbett has just complete,
the erection OF a new barn. 1t j.
equipped with track and pulleys fol
putting IN hay with the Jackson der.
rick fork.
Ivan Bocox, who halls from the
heat oppressed regions OF Oklahoma,
IS visiting with his friends, the w. +.
kobinsons. Mr.. Bocox IS quite favor
ably impressed with Idaho and he is
making arrangements to spend the
winter here while attending the local
high school.
II. N. Williams was an Eagle visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. A. O Christopher and party
OF girls. returned last week from a
short camping trip near Boise. All
report a most enjoyable time.
Bruce McKeynolds Of Adrian. Mo-,
who tor the last few weeks has been
visiting at the Jos. and J. A. baum
ranches, IS considering the advisa bill
ty OF purchasing Idaho clover seed
direct from the producer to use on
his tarm in Missouri. Considering
the price OF clover seed as listed by
the commercial seed houses 1t would
seem that this would only be a sane
application OF modern business prln-
cipies.
Ben Ragsdale, who has been work
ing tor NJ. Olsen the past month, sew
cred his connection with that estab-
hshment and returned home this week
where he will make preparation Tor
. trip to the hills. He and his party
will go far enough back on the Sal
mon IN order to secure some trophies
OF big game.
The brler Rose growers of grain
have been entertaining the thresners
this week. The iyeld in most cases
was very gratifying. Jos. baum Sc
cured the record tor wheat and oats;
the former making o3 bushels per acre
and the latter close to lUU bushels. NJ.
Olsen secured the honors on barley
with q yield OF w buhsels. J. y. Baum
threshed 1876 bushels OF wheat from
the Hardy ranch, making yield per
acre Of about 81 bushels.
FRANKLIN ITEMS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

season to visit this natures wonder
land and view the geysers, the Grand
Canyon and Great Falls of the vi
lowstone, Yellowstone Lake and
many other wonders. Accommoda
tons at the Old Faithful Inn. LaI.
and Grand Canyon Hotels. the fare
covering all rail, stage and hotel ex.
penses for the four day circle tour
See agents for further particulars and
descriptive literature or write D.
Burley, General Passenger Agent
Salt Lake City, Utah. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

One new member was added to the
church Sunday and the ordinance of
baptism administered.
K. T.ench was seen in church again
Sunday after an absence of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira fish were dinner
euesrs of Mr.. and Mrs. John fish
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
YELLOWSTONE PARK
EXCURSION.

-Four Day Circle Tour.
Tickets on sale from Idaho points
for Yellowstone Special Train No. IS
leaving Salt Lake City, August 10Th,
or for trains connecting Herewith.
This 10 the only opportunity of this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

Mrs.. Clara Fox of Nampa is nurs-
ing at the N. K. Smith home.
MRS. Hosea Joruan and MRS. Cyrus
Wolfe and boys were shopping In
Nampa Wednesday.
The Kinney and Flory families, ac-
companied by Mrs. Clara Fox Of
Nampa. were picnicing at the govern
ment dam near Nampa Saturday.
Edna Shupe spent Monday with
Mrs. Ben Haagensen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

Millinery Opening, Saturday. Auo
30-Mrs. Geo. A. Sarchet. 6l2 Nam
street. az
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
Observation-Disclosures

9k SutIsp par. Go. on Grn.s
WiIIer. Got 243 in Der ln.erabtbeis
lung ~ BON Sailsp pdri. 81. y
SieGa Barter on Celia 81. GrnIt,
25 bel 125 5ub an Der Weitisiis Der
airbp 4penus, 704 Jub n0rbIi3 Don
Der Gboie aptuus. 81.
Stepben Coles on Riharb. 6dlI u.
Qnb., % bxi 85 syub an Der Qorbieits
Der Mabe Strab.. 81.
6. Ginbner on Snrp arebsfonser,
Got 156 IN Mius q aline's a. llns
ierobtbeiluns in Rornoob. 81.
1ranf 3. Gdsnroib an Charlotte
ainbn.r, Is bel 1o5 1ub an Der WuIs
terrp Sfrabe 81.
Gorrif gesss an emma Mitfhaer,
20 BEL lib syub an Der Giibfeite ber
Denhum Strabe in sydirmount. 81.
George s. Rsiiinser an Nbom gu,
Der, Got Is In Sobn Gaber's Inter.
abibeilung In Gbenio!. 81.
6. 3. mininm 2eeier an WilIiam
8. Qrosmnn. rs Jub an Der Rorbfeit.
Der Gburd Gtrabe in ct. Bernarb.
800.
1be Dominion 2nnb 60. an Roibd.
rine g. 1ullp, Got II In her glif.
forb pldee llnterdbsbeiluns. 81.
Wpers q. Cooper an Deb g. GiIbe.
bront. ~ bel 150 Jub an Der gorb.
ieite Der 3ieele Apenue. AZ Gub ireii,
lid 1Dn Der Dutloot Mptnue, In 1pbe
apori. q.
DeMidmin B. UeeQsnn6n an Sulio
[W. U1h. n 81 116 Hus an - nAa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28


0p Greet in Stetion IA In green
1otpnfhip, 81.
BARBARA Setter an sronf S6ufn,
so ki 95 Jub an Der Sibfeite Der
Jinblop Ctr. slpiihen Weitern nno
Dalton Npe., 81.
Spbn Wluderbeibe Ii. u. an Wanrp
Wuderbeioe GiIen, Is bel 100 CUB on
Der Rorbieiie Der Moobiparb CTR, 113
sSub oitlib Der Wnin Str, 81.
1be 5octorp Gplonp SO. an 1k
Central 5ruii u. Safs Iepoiit Co..
2.12 ader 2anb In Setiion 28 in
Sailep. Columbia 9otunibip, SIS, 900.
Dieielbe an niefclbe. uneefdbr aa
Ider ganb in btrielkn Gettion
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

Der Qodruf bss g hmets
.t.rIings. DAT Elm ShmetterIins
uuf ben 5or eires JIinitnI tuhss
nihi rtasirt, ipri6t 10 pents sessn
isin 5orpsrmoeen, tuie es seeen nas
Rishpern0stn pss ounces ipriti.
ipsnn er auf bsn Seruh elmer Role
obsr Rslis nidi rsosiri. adrl 4Seier,
profsiior Der 2lnatomie in Srei'sf
fp1ib, Der btefsn WtrsItih in 4nleb@
nung an goinger aufitelIt. beoboh,eie
in ben MaIliisr Mlpen bic Wdnnhen
zines 5it6tsnipinners (GHoroia nurita
bar. ramofo). pelfe btim 5IisJen us
nen tnadsnbsn 5on pernetmsn ldhen.
Die i'm 8rdie fseHoen Weib6:n oes
iyalters .onnte er nur nit oafs osr
Mdnnnen finoen. Gommi Elm mnnns
Iihtr i}dIisr bel Ieinsm nieorissn Jlug
in bic R1k zines Ieibtens, 10 i'tt
er iih Tia!tsrno uno tnodsuo nieosr.
etspu srpti Sponnfpeiten BON csm
Wsibt<n ensftrnt. Damn fliest 'uno
,rieht er fbm oIlmdhIi6 udber. geier
matte nun ipieosrbolt iOIssnbe 8srb=
a6tuna: Sobalb bas Wdnnhen NIT
BEN JliissIn fdlaaeno oas inadenoe
8srduif berporbrinot. besinnt fcfort
oas Wsibb:n ben 5interleib rbpihs
miin BIN uno ber gu befpessn. 5ori
Der gon bes Wdnnh;ns ouf oser
nimmt man ss fort, 70 perbdIt iih ou6
bos Wsibhen ipieoer rntig ME 3upor.
Sn .insm Sole flos Gin Wsdnnts1
tnadenb ettpa II Wlsisr iiber sin m
Weibaen binpes. 9nies tro6 iofort
ouf bic Spite eines iiclirisn Grcss
balms. Gin dnberes W:ibten r.os
sirtt fosor nit lsbhuft 5itisrnoen gs@
fptsunesn b.s 2sibss uno rer Jliigsl.
Der S6luB tpar natiirIih ofimals,
bab 9fmor bic 4ue.n fdIisBsn mub.e.
Wurbe stpifteu belize ShmetierliHae
Der Out bes 9spbahters sebolitn. 10
oob lie iih niht isben tonnien, ou4
bnnu rsdgirts bas Mtibhen ieselmGa
big auf bic ZONE bss Wdnnhens.
Disi. geoba1tunssn bespeiien bins
lGngIif, baB ipebsr bns 9eiiht. nod
Der 9ern1finn oes Weitfsns ousa
fhIogssbsno fnb, ioncsrn Der O. .forS
finn. Aub,rbem maht. petsr nod
cine anbere iniereHdHts syeitiisllung:
spenn ipir jsst aud piFtn. tpoburH
bcs WeibGen ouf cds Wdnnben aufs
merriam fptrn, 10 fraei iih nod. ourcb
tueItt Sinns finbei bas Uldunhen
Iein Weibnsn2 3unafft sinnat. Die
meibh,n tnndtn nift NIT ben ;ylii.
seIn, alio in idoR niGt onsunehm.n.
6ob bos Mdnnhen ouh burh bos Ge.
b6r auf bos Wtibhen oufmsrtfam
pirb. aber oud bi. Infidi. bob eth
erifounlidts Rietosrmossn oss Mdnn.
dens bic Nuffinbuns ess Weibnens
erm0glifk, iriffi in bi.fsm n1lle nift
3u, obfhon bies bel snbl,efhen onots
rem 1aItsrn stpsifslios In. ain
M1nndsH bon gHorofo tam on s.n
Weibfxn beron. tpenn es nisfts niht
ieben tonnte obsr niht pcrbsr gefeb.n
batis. Dob Der gsfihisfinn tem
Wdnnfxn 5ur 4uffinbunc bes M.iba
hens enfIdNihenb bebiIFlfn In. IN
bemnuh ipobl bic ein3ig iibriehtibenbe
Nnnotme. unb Iie' tpirb 6urh bic ia
auff6nisen s0rpers unb GIiisslbeipes
sungen ces Mitdtns oifsnbar uur
nod nobriGeinli4sr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
Cincinnati, 26. MGrs.
Q1 . a.. C. a. 4. :. 4 a,

60. $3.50.
GIisabstb goil.p on Mt. 4oams 3.
uno 8. u. $500.
abum 6uber ON garris 5ifber.
$1,000.
WiIltom Z. aroemonn on ct. gsrs
noro proereHips .. uno g. ". Go.
$4,000.
WiIIiam z. aroemann an g. 3.
gliIIiom geetsr. $500.
Rarp Wlsper on ct. Bernard g.
unb y. u. 60. $500.
Stnrp Bon 6asel il. on bisisIbs.
$1,000.
Didion 81. !5ern on Soutkrn Sbio
9. nnb 2. 60. $500.
Wlorp Wl. Corner on grigbton
German 9ant 60. $4,000.
albert Wiu. an Rortb Joirmouni
qoeal 6. unb 3. 60. $500.
Spbn 2ddsr an qrite Sin GaaIs
g. uno q. 60. $500.
Warn Settis on Calhoun 6. unb q.
60. $3.50.
eldrd Boihc an bisftIbe. S2750.
Jsrnel 9sIpsrin on Clinton 6. unb
9. 60. $4,000.
Bridget 1onn.Ifon an Sdiissn g.
rnb g. 60. $4,000.
Sobn 8. S5eNelbrot an Spring
@aroen 6. unb 9. 60. S1700.
GbarIts Grusf on siuolun Wurstt
so. 2 6. uno y. SO. $1,000.
shomos Sooion an Wp.rs p. Coos
per. $500.
Ttri.Ibe or benieIben. $3.50.
Sulia R. 9ub on Wsrcdntile g.
uno 9. 60. $4,000.
8. grue. qOuanb an qusuft pas
toub. s4O0.
Games y. 5oIbt an u. Dssmun.
$1,000.
Charles I. Rsns an Riperiins .. u.
Ii. g. Co.. $3.50.
wininm 3. g. Wlsars on Central
g. Ii. 6. Co., $3.50.
6ush Jlohsrtp onsSoutbsrn Sbio
8. II. z. Go, $500.
Bertha S.rpup or Srmonbe 9. II.
9. Co., S25O0.
Wldsei. Hisssss..ssss!!zon an aisabetb
Ssle, $658.75.
Sfabtl W. gbiIIips an aciipe 3.
u. 6. Co., $4,000.
4nna Mo.ller an grppibent SG'
pings 3. Ii. Z. Go. $1,000.
Marearst g. pierion on Wars
gro6 Suib II. Door Co.. $4,000.
elisobttb GoHcins On 4Hua 6.
airbp, $3.50.
aIb<rt gsiob on Sampfou .. II. 6.
Co., $1,000.
DiIliam 8. German on wlinnis
priee. $1,000.
SsrasI Gslperin an 5obn Qnartori
5000.
sront S6um on %. Warb g. 0
Co., $500.
Rate Rpb.opf on Sou.krn Sbir
6. II. z. Co., S2400.
Charlotte 2inbnsr an Ronparsil g.
u. Co.. $4,000.
0eiiIste 5ppotbeten
gorrs g. Weors on WoSifon y.
q. SO. 2, $1750.
Gbrbarb Gtier an eJofepb O. Mues
MID, $500.
Murp g. Jiibr onsaiberol 6. u. 3.
Co., $500.
groae WilIer an g. 3. gan 0lss..
$500.
Spbn $. 2omor an Gbnorb G,
Wsinnes, $4OO.
JIabeI W. ptinips an goutkrn
Dbio 6. u. &. Co., $500.
g. &. Weinbergr on m. 9. SeIens
10, $34OO.
Moube u. ainssbnrp an DeIierr
2lpe. 3. o., $45O0.
George 8. 9OIter on 9. M. Goo,
per, $617.
Milliam .. Gafon on apDnbale 6
u. .. Co., $4,000.
gFtt<r ). Wbihlnip an 5omeiisob
e. unb g. 60. $2760.
anno y. Blair an Mm. &. Gnoim.
$500.
Julic 9lunisnmeper an 6enritttu
Dobne. $500.
| 9enrp BON 1oesI an ct. Hsrnarb
8. unb q. u. 90. $1,000.
Mlbert Wiue an Gmil Donmnn.
$3.50.
Gmuru Qdber an Geo g}etfer,
| $500.
aus. O. Robbers an Diners p.
Cooper. $500.
gbos. y. Woifon on Cottage 3.
unb 6. 60. $3.50.
| amelia WiuelIer an Mahiion Ncno
| q. unb 6. 60. $4,000.
Clara Bottle an Calhoun 6. unb 3.
90. $2750.
0li3. 6. 0dpnidn an G&iiten g.
unb 6. 90. $500.
q. vHb 6. QswiI an \. q. MsnIank.
| lNon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
Ntr ehrIidt Mfrtk.

mirtb (hbnuernb): ~G@ao'. 70
Elm pdur 1G0ne 6an6idub,, ober Der
AltsH pdftn iis niht. Der Qelln rim
pafen iie niht, bem Ghulmdbel pniIen
fie nidt - bu geb' i9 lie ippbl am be-
fen BEN JrduItin suriid. hos iie &c.
tern bier bat litsen laiisn.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

elIa M. Dunlap an Wondrh y.
unb 6. u. SO. $3.50.
:. 6. WilIer on griee Siu .. uno
8. SO. $1,000.
anno Diuidmion an 2ion Ro. l.
&. unb 3. so. $500.
Gdtbdrine Shroer an Carrie e,
6illsbranp. S1050.
9bomos WtRamord an &. paulins
Strob. $500.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-16
No Steps Backward.

Recognizing the assessment
of property values to be higher
in Newport than in any other
part of the county, the Board of
EQUALIZATION is now contemplate
ing their reduction in order
to place property all over the
county upon the same basis of
33 1-3 per cent of it's real value,
While the law calls for an as
sessment upon the full value of
property, the law has been vio-
lated so long in this and every
other county Of the state, that
no assessor and no board of
equalization has ever attempted
to place property upon the tax
books at 100 cents on the dollar
valuation.
The tendency of recent years
at least has been to assess prop
erty at a higher per cent of it's
value. The financial condition
of our city, school districts,
county and state demanded it..
Nor was this condition and ten
dency peculiar to our own coun-
ty, but general over the entire
state, and as a rule met with the
support and not the protests of
tax payers.
In Newport, most real proper
ty is taxed at SO per cent of it's
value, while according to the
best posted local authorities, the
assessment of lands over the
county will hardly average over
rs per cent. The property of
the railroads, the congresses,
banks, public utility corpora
tions and other large interests
pays taxes upon an assessment
that is almost double the gener-
al run over the county, but in
line with the city.
The present board of equaliza-
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-16
Good for HoninQ Razors.

People who hone their own razors
will be interested In the statement III
one Of the magazines that what IL
known as "cuttleflsh paper" makes
An ideal material for the rapid honins
of razors, surgical instruments, etc.
This paper Is made for use by dentlsa
for polishing gold filings, and ID
coated with an abrasive substance Of
remarkably fine grain.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-16
Examine STRANGE Personality.

A Frenchman, named Marguy. salu
to possess the hide of an elephant,
instead of the ordinary human skin,
and therefore believed to be an alb
normally constituted person, not &C
countable for his actions, is to be
medically examined at the request OF
the French attorney general to de-
termine his responsibility for a theft
for which he has been imprisoned
some months.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-16
ELEPHANT FINDS
PIG AFFINITY
Massive Beast Learns Humble
POrker Is Much Needed
And Worthy Friend.

Animals widely dlVerSlhed by
nature often form queer attach
ments and find singular affini-
ties when thrown together in
one aggregation. No where else
in the world is this more wildly
demonstrated than in the case
of an elephant and a barn yard
hog, comprising a part of the
menagerie with Gentry Bros.
Greater shows, which will ex-
hibit in this city, Saturday,
September 20.
When Gentry Brothers, the
pioneers in trained animal
shows, began their career they
had but little more than conf
dence in themselves and their
ability as trainers and business
men. They started with the
lowly animals. Their first
troup numbered nothing more
than a few ponies, a few dogs,
and two common house cats.
AS trainers they became
great students of animal nature.
From that small beginning they
have enlarged and improved
their exhibition until now the
elephant of India, with his
greatest adversary, the leopard,
are found in the menagerie.
After acquiring two elephants
Years ago their greatest task
was to teach them English, and
then train them. This was done
after long practice and great pa
thence. The pachyderms from
Asia were willing creatures. AS
they went through their little
COURSES they became quite
Americanized.
When the elephants we're
first introduced in Gentry Bro
theirs winter quarters the other
animals held aloof from them.
But after a few months of con-
tact the creatures in that great
performing family came to
know each other.
! Casey" the trained pig, be-
came an inseparable companion
of King" the elephant. One
day trainer noticed Casey"
walk deliberately up to the ele-
plant. The largest of all Great
ures was lying down.
After a couple of grunts,
which the elephant returned,
the pig got busy. With his
rough nose he began scratching
the elephants back. The pachy-
derm was in his seventh heaven.
Now whenever Casey" is I'M
leashed he spends most of his
time in the elephants ring
When the elephants go for wa
ter he goes with them. When
they are fed their bran and oats
Casey" eats with them. In
fact, "Casey" and king" are
the staunchest friends around
the ZOO. Both will be here when
Gentry Brothers Shows exhibit
in this city next Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-16
Speech in Marble.

Rodin says of the antique master
pieces: They speak to me louder,
move me more, than human beings.
IN its turn, may the new century medi-
tate upon these marvels, and may it
try to ascend to them through intelli-
gence and love"
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-16
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