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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22
HINTS FOR FARMERS


hAF% WN@AA& teA&AA&FNs
Millions of gallons Of liquid manure
are wasted every year because Of no
adequate provision on the farms for
preventing this loss. and farms become
poorer because portion Of the prod.
ucts flows away every time rain falls
upon the manure heap. The waste
materials that are Of no value. such AZ
weeds and rubbish. are allowed 10 do
damage In various ways, and even the
solids Of the manure lose much Of
their value because OF not being prop
erly kept.
Everything not sold OF the farm has
q value and Is worth as much 70 the
farmer as TO the buyer Of his produce
II Is as important that he save and
utilize his product. whether In this
form Of stock. crops or manure. as
II Is to send such to market to b
sold for cash. Farmers have not yei
comprehended the importance of dou
bling the yield. Having plenty Of land
they look more 10 the area than L
the substance from which crops arr
grown--Farm Progress.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22
The Jananese Envoy.

Viscount Aoki. Japanese ambassador
to the United States, according to com
mon report, has not been a social sue
cess In Washington. This is due, 1t is
said, partly to the fact that members
Of the diplomatic corps have learned
that he considers himself above the
other ENJOYS, as he represents the sa-
cred person of the mikado of Japan"
Another reason for Aoki's social fail
ure is that he married a German wo-
man. When this wedding took place,
Emperor William was angry and d.
vested Viscountess Aoki. who was a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22

IN his native state, but In 1881, at the
age Of twenty-five, he journeyed west
to seek his fortune
Settling in Boise, where he was first
admitted to the bar. Judge Wood be-
gan the practice of his profession. Not
many years after he was made district
attorney for the state Of Idaho. This
honor was unsought, but after his &C
ceptance he filed the duties of the
Office so successfully that his appoint.
ment to Judgeship followed Judge
Wood has earned a reputation for fair,
ness and impartiality since ascending
the bench.
Physically Judge Wood is a big
broad shouldered man, with a high
forehead and prominent brow y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22

While speaking at Chattanooga re-
Gently Vice President Fairbanks by
way of illustrating the present senti-
ments of the south told of being pres
emit with President Mckinley when
General Joe Wheeler applied for as
signment to duty in the war against
Spain.
You wish, general" the president
said, ''to take up service in active war.
fareT'
And the little man with gray hair and
beard replied: Yes, Mr.. President
Once under a mistake | fought against
the flag. Now, please God. before
die wish to fight in that flags de
Tense"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22
Sadly Reduced.

In a speech last winter John Sharp
Williams referred to the alarming de-
crease in Democratic congressman.
Formerly they had Tapped over on the
Republican side. Now 1t was the Re
publicans who overlapped Continu-
ing, he said:
Il sat in the gallery the other day
and heard some one ask:
(Which is the Democratic slider
''The response came that there was no
Democratic side; that there was only a
Democratic strip"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22
MIX With Dry Hands.

Milking with wet hands Is a filthy
practice. The clean mixer uses clean
hands and Is sure before he begins
that the cows udder Is clean and that
no falling dirt can get into the milk.
Using lard on the hands to make milk
ing easy Will aid In making hard milk
ers. 1t will also help To keep the cows
teats very tender. Dampening the
teats with milk also has the same ef-
feet
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22
Summer Shelter For Honn.

Shelter IS good for stock at any sea
son. Summer shelter should be pro-
yided. II is crime TO turn hogs into
a pasture with no water or shade. July
and August are trying months on all
stock. Temporary sheds made from
straw or old hay will do.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22
Electric PaPIoP Cars.

Electric trains leaving Hayden
lake at 7:40 a. M. and Occur d'AIene
at 500 and ll;03 a. m. l 10 and 4:1O
p. m, now have parlor cars attached.
Also trains leaving Spokane termi.
nal at 9:0u and 1000 a. IN. and 1:IO
and 4:25 P. m. Chairs % cents ex =
ira, and reserved only at Occur
d'Alene and Spokane terminals.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22

member Of the German nobility, Of all
her privileges and barred her from
court At her marriage she became q
subject Of the mIkado. At the time OF
the marriage. twenty-five years ago.
the viscount was the japanese minis
tar to Berlin, where he had been sdu-
Gated and spent many years aud where
he had acquired many German IDEAS
and tastes.
II was the first instance in the his
tory Of continental Europe where a
woman Of rank and title married an
oriental
The japanese ambassador and Wis
countess Aoh have one daughter, the
wife OF Count HatZfeidt Trache1berE.
an officer In the German army.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22
PEOPLE OF The DAY
Judaa Wood Of idaho.

Judge Fremont Wood, who u pre-
siding over the trial Of william d.
Haywood the union mine 0EacaaI
charged with completely in the murder
Of former Governor Steunenberg Of
Idaho, was born on a farm near Win
throp, Ne He was educated in the
common schools and at Bates coIlega
Lewiston. For a time he studied Law
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22

mrs Thomas A. Perrot Is VISITING
her daughter at Kipling. Oksnoa-s
county Warrington. Her stav SiII
DO prolonged one.
buy property in Meyerdsla AZ
down 90 per month. See Union T'ru.t
company's ad
L. q Irvine and Floyd Baldwin
VINO went overland to the Prieat river
iofest reserve about a week a0o 80.
turned Saturday. They saw mueb
valuable timber land but state none Of
the lands thrown back from settIe,ont
Oh any value. They enjoyed then.
selves fishing but the mosquitoes were
extremely plentiful.
Buy lot for $40 from the Amer,
can Trust company. See ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor II. Todd and
the sister Of the former. Donna.
children of 0 II. Todd. have arrived
from the east and will make Coeur
d'Alene or near by point their future
nome. Miss Todd will attend the
summer normal and teach this winter
at the Heutter school. Mr.. and Mrs
Iodd were married a few days ago
In Nebraska, Mrs. Todd being Miss
Aada wilkins. He is a civil engin-
eer.
Slab wood and edgings, 80. 25 per
cord by carload of II or 20 cords F.
Y. b. Occur d'AIene. Woods Lumber
Co., Phone SIS Red.
w. L. Hireen and L. P. Maynard,
both of whom are connected with the
Washington d Idaho Northern rail-
road, were in town yesterday, return
ring today.
Best COW feed, green alfalfa hay.
Winn Barr Chainey company.
Givens Litherland, in the employ
of the BlackwelIs as bookkeeper.
spent Sunday and today in town with
his parents. He states work is being
pushed rapidly on the Blackwell
road. He will return tomorrow.
See my sign boards on the finest
lots in the city. A. w. Haley,
Oil Lakeside.
Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Miss
De Steigner, of Cameron, Mo-, are
new arrivals at tho Thomas home.
They are looking over the west with
the intention of locating in the near
future. From here they go to
Seattle.
Vic tor, Edison and Columbis
Photographs on easy terms a: Adams
Music house, 200 north Fourth street.
Ralph Rowley left this morning
for Wallace, Idaho. He will be gone
several days on business.
"The Metropole Market is tn,
new market, try it.
Rev. Alex Litherland was too il
yesterday to preach either morning
or evening. Miss Litherland read the
sermon which he had prepared. He
is out today.
To make good bread use Ceretana
the hard wheat -four. E. B. Keller &
Company
1t is rer orted there is considerable
rivalry existing between the Nevert
and Thomas families as to which will
bring the greater number of people
west, representing Brainerd, Mimi.
and Plattsburg, Mo-, respectively
At the present writing it is claimed
the Missouri party is in the lead,
however the Minnesota clan,is not al
all discouraged.
Barrell of ginger snaps for %
cents. Ridingers, 100 Sherman
street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22
HANDLING Brood soNas.

The man who gets on good terms
with his brood sows stands the best
show OF saving the filters The sows
should he SO quiet and tame that the
feeder can go among them without
causing any disturbance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22
The Naked Truth.

An old fable says that Truth and
FaIsehood went in bathing together.
Falsehood came first cut Of the water
and dressed herself in Truths gar
ments. Truth, unwilling to put on
Falsehood's clothes. wen. naked
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-22
CITY IN BRIEF
Cab Phone 1913.

officer Jackson ran in a large num-
Der of boys who were bathing on the
lakeshore Saturday. They we're
naked however, upon the promise of
good behavior in the future, they
we're given their liberty.
For sale-pony and saddle, also q
fine COW, inquire of People grocery.
DR.. A. Gieberson, eye specialist,
left for Wallace Sunday.
You can't do better than invest in
Meyerdale, see ad.
John B. Taylor was a Spokane WIS.,
itor Saturday evening.
Buy lot for $40 from the Ameri
can Trust company. See ad.
Benjamin Chainey was down fl ON
bis homestead Saturday, returning
the following day.
No. l green cured alfalfa and grain
bay at the Idaho Mercantile COM
pany
Mrs. A. B. Camburn and daughter,
Of Walla Walla, Wash, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Gibbs on the
Fort grounds.
Wanted-Four timber claims.
Union Trust company.
Miss McIntee, of the Hotel Idaho,
left for Spokane Sunday for brief
visit with her parents.
Buy lot for $40 from the Amer
lean Trust company.
The Free Methodist denomination,
which has been holding an old fash
Toned Holy Ghost meeting near the
Roosevelt school house, held street
meetings Saturday evening and last
night near the Spokane Bar saloon.
The party was made up of about ten
singers and exhorters.
Sixteen inch dry pine wood, Idaho
Mercantile company.
At a regular communication Satur
day evening of the local blue lodge
Of Masons, A. N. Porter, OF the
Occur d'Alene Drug company, was
missed to be a master mason. About
. members we're in attendance which
speaks we'll for the order at this time
Of year.
Can You save Il cents day to buy
home; if so see Union Trust com
pGny,
Miss Susan L. Davis, teacher in
our school, is a visitor in town. She
has been teaching a school up in the
Mountains. She returns in about
two weeks. She has accepted her old
POSITION in our schools for the ensu-
ing year
For sale, seven room house on Fost
er street s21OO. Has steel range and
oath \. W. Haley, 5l1 Lakeside.
George Williams. the architect, is
avisitor in Standpoint today.
See my sign boards on the finest
lots in the city. A. W. Haley, oil
Lakeside.
The state of Idaho VS. Archibald
'ase was dismissed Saturday evening
!" the request of the complaining
witness, Richman, the defense agree
'ng to pay all costs. The two men
parted as friends.
Have you tried 1.-The Metrople
Market, " all meats United States in
'peeted.
Frank Baker, postmaster and mer-
oaant of Hay, Whitman county,
Washington, spent several days IN
cur midst.
See my sign boards onthe finest
,O1s in the city. A W. Haley, 5ll
Lakeside.
Miss Edna Armonstrout and at
nrney Samuel Glasgow we're Occur
Alene visitors yesterday at the tent
nome of Mrs. l.. A. Barton and
ushter on the Fort grounds.
iIy the new market. THE Metro.
prompt service. All United
A'es States inspected meats.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-19
ORANGE
Christmas Thoughts and Other Notes.

Lahore, Va, Dec. 18TH, lSOt
Ralhl ralnl aud much corn Yet 10
shuck. still an air Of cheefiuineSs per-
vsdes the community. Fat hOgs have
been salted down. grease spatters from
the ifying pan and the cracking bread IL
light and luscious
Cnristmss always brIght.ns sslt nears
the goal Too often, indeed, Il eIpecta-
tion nipDed in IT. iruition bs reality, but
most every body has a good time Ab-
sent ones are coming home from schools,
railroads and other vOcstlons 20 enjoy
"ule ham" turkey, sausage. all kinds OF
sweets ana the cOmmingiing OF old sc
quaintance not forgot. May smiles and
sunshine brighten and glow around the
hearthstones Of The Free Lance and all
it, readers.
There was an enjoyable sOciabls at
Mrs. Eddie Brockman's last week
The young people met in goodly crowd
and enjoyed dainties and music.
Boxes Of enjoyable things to eat and
wear are coming and going 'mongst
those yet bound by tender memories.
Churches and Sunday schools are max
ing ready for the Yuletide celebrations.
Early shippers realized high prices for
turkeys, but prices have fallen.
Rev +. 2. Hawkins has been a wei
come visitor to bis Kin here. They think
there are few people like "Uncle Ned"
May he come again soon.
Luther Vaughn is building the annex
to Mt. Pleasant colored church and will
soon complete the job.
DR.. Slaughter, OF Orange, 4, on an sI-
tended trip to Seattle.
Fl. G. Burrus is out again, after se-
we're spell with his lame leg.
Stock brokers here have shut down
until after the holidays. IL Is hoped no
great panic will ensue 5.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-19
va, THURSDAY, DECEMI
STAFFORD
Dsath-Notss and Personals.

Stafford C. H., Va, Dec 10th, 1907.
Mr.. Jackson 2. Garrison, OF Garrison
Vile, passed here this a m. on his way
TO alexandria on business.
Messrs. John l.. Berrey and FLOYD
Lunsiord spent Wednesday and Thurs
day on aiox hunt. accompanied by Il. A.
Moncure, Esq
Mr. Wesley Clark and his brother-in-
law. Mr.. Geo. Alternately, OF Brooklyn,
are visiting Mr. Clark's mother, Mrs.
Fanny L. Clark
Mrs. Nellie Martin and Miss Annie
stewart. her little daughter. lett here Tor
their Washington home Wednesday.
The children OF REGISTER Chapel sun
day school are practicing recitau"hs
nightly to be- delivered at the usual
Christmas celebration OF that school
Ii has been stated here that the eec-
trio road through Stafford will bc IA
"sure thing IN the near future. IL 70
thought that the line will pass about
three miles west OF here
Capt. Dan N. Lee IL spending some
time at his Anchorage farm on the
Potomac, experimenting the gathering
OF his crop.
Ii Is thought probable that the
Vaughn bows. now conhaed in jail Tor
stealing valuables, including stamps
from Mr. G. w. Herring at whitewater
last August, may first be tried by the
u s. Court.
Mr.. Jack Knoxville died at the rect
dence of his father. Mr.. J T Knoxvills,
last week, and was buried At the family
buryinR ground. Rev. G. n. Sarver m
ductip0 the services. he was quiet ln-
offensive character, aud was generalIy
liked
M. Thomas J. Waller 10 still confined
TO his home from the result OF the rail-
road colli-ion last summer. HIS nj lries
are more severe than was first thought
Justice ". NJ. Norman has filed a long
premabls and set OF resolutions VIII
the Clerk, in which he states his cam
pa'gn expenses to be 0 man sh puld not
expen 80 much money 10 running ioF 80
small an Office as Justice of the Peace.
D.vy Morton, worthy cOlored man
died at his home In Aquia Neck ias'
week of Bright disease de was honesi
and reliable In every respect.
Mr.. E. II Chewing paid the Con't
House a visit yesterday rom his hpme
near Stafford Store.
Mr. H II. Shacklett. OF Stafford Store.
also paid us short visit on bis way to
the Burg.
Mr. j NJ Green. Of the Pension Offic'
Wa. abingdon, D G., spent last sunday
with his family. 80,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-19
A. W. GLEASON.
PROTECTION OF GAME
Dofs FIgus Laqsy In tbs Destruction OF Bros,
Etc.

Port Conway, Va, Dec. 10th
To The Free Lance.
Dear Sirs-Having read your article
headed "Close The Season" ami being
ready for anything that will protect
game. note q great deal OF good II
should do. The majority OF iarmsrs,
who do their own work, look forward
to the Xmas holidays and first ol
January as their time 10 hunt, but AN
sure they will 20 IN heartily Tor any
movement to stop hunting January 1st-
There are always many people who
have nothing to do Tor will not do any
thinq) but hunt during the winter
months. and many a covey OF psrtridges
are victims OF the gun during o snow.
though protected. wish to call your
attention to some facts, which l think
are more important than closing the
shooting season.
1t Is the little care that country psop''
are REQUIRED to take OF their dogs. Alter
the hunting season is over they seem to
forget they own a dog. Often have
seen dogs hunting by themselves, with
snow on the ground, run flock OF birds
from some sheltered place,to be snatched
up by watchiul hawk, or frozen by a
cold night, to say nothing OF those de-
stroyed by dogs themselves.
This state OF Affairs exists all through
the latter part OF winter aud during the
breeding season.
Take, for instance, q cur, terrier, shep-
hsrd, hound or bird dog. running at
large, coming In contact with birds
nest, or an old bird with a flock OF little
ones While trying to attract the at
tsntion OF dog from her young, the
mother is killed and what young birds
escape the dog are left to starve or be
drowned. This applies to all kind OF
game. RABBITS are killed by wholesals
by these dogs. The real bird hunter
cares little for rabbits. but the average
country or city boy prefers rabbit hunt
ing.
Impress upon every one owning dog
to keep 10 confined and there Will be lever
sheep. turkeys, chickens and wild game
destroyed.
Put q bounty on hawk, owl, mink.
weasel and fox scalps. Advise every boy
on farm to know how to set a hawk
trap on pols or tree top,away from other
trees or posts, which game is liable 70
use, aud you will be surprised to see how
many OF thess pests can be gotten rid oi
These dogs are o great drawback to
the proper protection OF game.
am sure you will be worried by such
a long epistle, but you are 10 a position
to do good. and / wish to call your at
tention to these things. which are true.
Yours verv truly.
W. B. Taylor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-19
HAPS THE TREASURY
TiiimaR Denounces Bond Issue
and Certificates.
DEMANDS SOUND MONEY
Declares U. 6. Treasury Dumped Money
Into Wall Street and Country Praised
the Patriotism Of Morgan-Flour-
ishcs shin Plaster" In Senate.

WARRINGTON. Dec IA character
lsiic speech was delivered in the sen
ale Dy Senator Tillman. He spoke on
ills resolution directing an inyestiga
ticn If the recent bond issue and
clearing house certificates. but he
look occasion to comment on a good
many matters concerning the financial
Affairs OF the country.
The treasury. he said, has dumped
its money into Wall street. and the
country has praised the patriotism OF
!. p. Morgan in aiding the country to
rrt.a grip on itself and not let every
body 70 crazy and precipitate further
loss anl horrors on the country.
Tilmau said that he would not
worry about the panic. but he found
30 many facts connecting the treas
my department, even the senate and
tho mouse OF representatives, with
Wall street, that he was obliged to
recognize them.
He spoke OF the manner in which
the financial strlngency has operated.
The senator held aloft banking
house certificate and in loud voice
called upon the senate to look at It,
Here Is q specimen" he declared.
"Iooks Ike what you call confederate
monev-shin plaster-and yet they are
issued by national banks. Look at It.
am going 10 have II engraved II 1t can
be done without destroying 1t and put
in the congressional record. But ]
don't propose to have 1t destroyed and
lose a dollar just to enlighten you on
the currency"
He wanted only good greenbacks and
in rasplng tones, speaking OF the ne
cessity Of money, said: You will have
to 20 to the boneyard II you can't get
IT,"
As between the shin plasters" In the
form OF clearing house certificates and
ereenbaclrs. he said he would prefer
ereenbacks based on railroads and
other stocks and bonds. although they
we're in his opinion filed with water.
He was. he said. daily In receipt OF
letters from people who think they
know all about the currency and have
schemes for currency reform. But l
don't even read them" he said.
II had been alleged, he said, that the
bonds recently issued had not been sold
to the highest bidders, and he read
newspaper copy of a letter by Mr..
schram. Of New York. saying he had
bid slo3ik on $4,000 of the bonds, but
had not received any OF them, although
they had been sold as low as SlO2. The
committee on finance, he added, could
find ont whether that is true.
Mr.. Tillman criticised the comptrol-
Ter OF the currency. All comptrollers
had TO do. he said, was to be present
and look rice, and when they retired
from Office they were Immediately ap-
pointed president Of national banks and
big trust companies and became kings
OF finance.
In regard to bank failures and defal-
cations. Mr.. Tillman said that the pres
ident had claimed to have turned on the
light. He wanted to know. however,
why he had not also turned on the
handouts when he found a fellow
stealing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-19
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN CAB
Murder and Suicide the Result Of a
Lovers Quarrel.

New York, Dec. ia murder ana
suicide in an auto-cab. the result OF a
lovers quarrel, occurred in the streets
OF Brooklyn. The victims In the trag-
edy were Elsie Kerlin, a telegraph op-
orator, % years old, and Bernard E.
Wallace, who has been employed by
the Commercial Cable company in this
city.
The couple we're in this city, and
Wallace hired an auto-cab, instructing
the chauffeur TO drive across the VIII
liamsburg bridge and into Brooklyn.
The chsuffeur says that after having
proceeded along some distance he
heard two shots inside the cab.
Hastily throwing on the brakes, he
stopped the vehicle, and on opening
the door found the woman lying on
the floor, with a bullet in her right
temple. The man had died instantly
from a bullet wound in the mouth.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-19
urg and the T1dewater and Piedmont Country.
70 MINERS KILLED A BRUTAL MURDER
Mother and Child Slain in Gel
lar of Their Home.
sOARDER IS SUSPECTED

hrs. Mary Perkatis and Her Four
Year-old Son Found With Threats
Cut From ear to Ear In shenan-
doah, Pa.
Pottsyille, Pc. Dec. l7-Mrs. Mary
Perkaus, aged 40 years. and her A.
year Old son, John, were murdered at
their home IN Shenandoah by a
boardsr who cut the throats of both
victims from car TO ear. The crime
was Discovered by the 9-year-old
daughter OF the murdered woman about
four hours after its commission, who
with another little child went down
into the cellar. a dungeon about four
feet high. and found the victims lying
side by side in q great pool Of blood.
The police are searching for John
Rodgers, who had been a boarder at
the Perkats home. He had been or
dered Saturday to pay his board or
leave. Saturday he drew his pay and
spent a considerable amount Of 1t for
drink. Monday he had words with the
landlady and after she had gone into
the cellar to get a bucket OF coal he
sent the daughter to the store to get
him tobacco. The little boy held the
candle at the top Of the broken steps
for his mother. When the girl returned
she found the house locked and then
went to a noighbors where she stayed
for several hours. When she returned
the back door was open and there was
no one in the hoase.
RODGERS left on a Lehish Valley train
about two hours before the crime was
discovered bound for New York, and
word has been telegraphed along the
line for his apprehension. The hus-
band was at work in the mines at the
time of the murder
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-19
snsnect Arrested.

New York, Dec. II. - The Jersey
City police took into custody a man
whose name was given on the police
blotter as Felix Klinas, on suspicion
that be Is the man wanted at Shenan-
doah. Pa, in connection with the MUIR
der there OF Mrs. Mary Perkatis and
her 4-year-old son John. The arrest
was made upon a telegraphic request
and descriptions from Chief Fallon.
of Shenandoah. Klinas will not an
swer any questions.