davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12
COUNTY SEAT
COMES TOMORROW
Commissioners Have Selected
Quarters FOR Auditor and
other OAlaaRn.

The board 81 county commission
ers made q visit 10 the city today
and selected quarters Tor the county
Otaicers, and tomorrow morning the
work Of moving the oflees to the ely
viii commence.
The board completed the canvass
Of the retnrna last evening and win
make an order thin evening on their
return 70 Rathdrum directing that
the county seat Be moved IRON hath
drum 70 Occur d'Alene ID compliance
with q vote east 10 that effect by the
people Of the eounv Members 81
the executive committee Of the eoun-
" seat removal COMMITTEES had wait
% on the beard yesterday, and a..
yised them u the quarters that the
city Possessed for che county oGaeers,
and extended than a. lnFltatlon 10
look them oyar, ana In pursuance ID
Il the board made che slnit today.
According 10 the arrangements
made, the auditors ofaca viii Be To-
Gated In the American Trust com
pany building. IN tire room formerly
occupied BY the city coanell. Audi
tor onarles was n the elgy with ne
board. and stated that 1 would GEN.
menee 70 move the Fe6ords ana m
lures Of hls once early ID the morn
ing. An the ether oaiesRs. save the
eonnty attorney, win occapy the low
or foor OF the Nixon block. q. IA.
Potts win continuo % occupy hls
present once which Adloins that Of
Robert Elder. The quarters are but
temporary, and as soon al the new
city hall Il completed and equipped
the county ofleers win move into IL.
Looking to lts completion. eontrne.
tor Perry Smith Il rushing the work
with all possible dispatch. and IL y
estimated that Il win BE IL readiness.
for the county oHlcsra b. the art
Of next month. The baildlnR Il ono
OF the handRomest structures IN the
state. II win be modsrnly equipped
throughout. and will aaord eommo.
dious - well a. convient quarters
for the county officers, and the REQ
ords until such q time shall arrive
when the TAXPAYERS decide to con-
straet a court house upon one Of the
sites dedicated to the county By IN
dividualS for that purpose.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12

ed a diligent investigation looking
to the unraveling Of the past history
of Young, with a view Of assisting
them to ascertain his connection with
Miss Clark's disappearance. 1t has
now been established that Young was
divorced from a wife at Portland
about six months ago. According to
Mrs. Young's story, who now Is
known to the world as Helma N.
Joynson, her maiden name, she met
the minister in a small town near
Cheynne, Wyoming. He succeeded
in winning her heart, and they were
married in Denver. He represented
to her that he had n congregation In
a town neaf Los Angeles but he was
without any funds. Mrs. Young, how
ever, had money. and they proceeded
to Los Angeles. He never introduce
ed his wife to any Of his friends, and
when she made inquiries about it.
he made an evasive answer. Mrs.
Young states that she FIRST became
suspicious as to her husband when
she found letters addressed to him
under an assumed name. and that
when she spoke to him about It he
replied hat he had had his name
changed according to the law, and
that everything was alright. He
went to Portland from Los Angeles.
and afterward instructed her to come
to the place. and Il was here. after
securing $500 Of her money, that he
deserted her.
These disclosures have created re-
newed interest in the case and the
disappearance OF Miss Clark Is now
the sensation Of California
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12

A do iniOn was also rendered In
the case Of the heirs OF Dan Clune,
contestant against John n. Elder.
clune made entry for the land IN
1895 under the homestead law, ana
his entry was ordered cancelled for
failure to make alnal proof within the
statutory limit. and be given due mo-
tiee Of this fact By the commissioner.
Prior 70 the issuance OF this notice
By the commissioner. Clune had be-
come insane. and Geo. Cooper APP
pointed as guardian, and admins
traitor. Geo. Cooper then applied to
the local once to be permitted to
make proof on behalf Of cluns. In
July 81. 1905. Elder made homestead
application for the land, but II was
rejected because Of conflict with that
Of Clune's. and be prosecuted an APP
peal to the commissioner who sus-
tanned the local oflesrn. In N0vem-
Der 1s. 1895. clune died In the In
sane asylum. and IA May. 1895. his
brother. James clune. submitted
proof a. an heir TO the land. Before
the proof was transmitted 10 the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12
FRAUDuLENE UsR d laA1ta


AA@@4 ~AA4s
KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. I2-on
a charge Of using the United States
mails with intent to defraud, ave
men connected with the Central Min
ing and Development company were
indicted BY the federal grand jury
here today. They are: Raymond
r. May. president Of the Southwest
ern Development company. u. q.
Horn. president Of the Baker
Advertising company; =. H. Horn.
president Of the Keystone Security
company: Frank II. Horn; 9. H
Horn. formerly commissioner Of KAN
sas and ex-president Of the Central
Mining and Developing company.
The government alleged that these
men sent literature through the mail
making extravagant statements about
the Two Queens mine. and the stock
holders never got anything and the
mine IL still merely d prospect. Post
ONCE inspectors learned the Central
Mining and Developing company was
organized and incorporated for st0.-
100000 in Arizona In 1906. There
we're to be 100000 shares at q
par value Of 81. The inspectors es-
timated 1.7ss.O00 shares Of treasury
stock were sold at 10 cents share,
$4,000 shares at 20 cents and as
600 shares at IS cents. The stock
was sold on the lnstalment plan.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12
Az PRRsDENr RACKS DOwv
Dinnsr . be Cisoa ~ Roosevelt Nos
An OmeAal One.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The dis
eusuion which has arisen over the
dinner President Roosevelt il to give
IN the White Houas next Tuesday 10
number or labor leaders brought
forth today an oficial statement
pointing out that the dinner 10 not
an olicial one and decllning to dis
cnas the omission % President Com
Dera. Vice President o'ConnelI. ssc-
Rotary Morrison and n. Lehman Of
the American Federation Of Labor
from tho guest Iist. The statement
follows;
As the statement has been made
that this 10 an oflcial dinner, II IL
worth while pointing out that ii ID
nothing Of the kind. The president
has on several occasions had various
labor leaders. with whom he had
been thrown I'm contact and whose
views he wished to obtain at dinner.
For this occasion he has asked q
number Of men within and without
government service. who are inter
ested In different phases OF the la
Dor question. to come to dinner.
Three-fourths Of these men are not
members Of labor organisations. Six
or eight OF them are connected In one
capacity or other with the work Of
labor organizations. II would. OF
course, be absurd to make any mo-
tice Of discussion as to who should
or should not be invited to dinner
by the president.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12

'ontinued on page fOur.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12

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49, ~ 80 - 49, H14Esy
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12

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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12
RVEY WAITER
SONS DEATH
t0 Feet From Window Of
New York Sky
ScPapeP.

y YORK, Nov. 12-Harvey w.
son, = 20 niger son of Henry
son, editor of the Louisville
-Journal, plunged to his
from the 18th floor OF his Of
hiding at 81 Wall street last
His body shot downward
height of ITO feet and land
the roof Of a 10 story build
oining. Almost every bone
pken and the head was. crush
e there were no witnesses to
gedy, evidently it was entire
dental. Mr.. Watterson's hat
at we're on his closed desk.
ably he had attempted to low
window, and. either stumbling
lie radiator, which was in
I the low sill, or losing his
in some other manner, pitch
lard and down to death on the
the building of the building
erson was born and reared in
lie, Ky. When about 81
ID he came to New York and
the Columbia University law
During the time he was a
there he taught in a night
Shortly after becoming a
of the Wing, Russall & Wat
irm he ran for the assembly
Tammany nall ticket in the
rest side district, but the dis
IS strongly republican and he
eated.
eWs to His Father.
BVILLE, KY, Nov. 12-News
Tragic death of Harvey w.
on, first communicated to the
of Henry Watterson. editor
ourier-Journal, created a pro-
impression in Louisville and
as Immediately formed a pa
title conspiracy, having for
Jose the breaking Of the news
veteran editor as gently as
Telephone communication
+ country home, four miles
e city, was Immediately stop
the friends deputed to Mrs.
IN Ridley, widow of the con-
eral to Mexico, the difficult
drs. Ridley, suddenly bereav-
weeks of her husband, who
En- Mr.. Watterson's protege
mate friend, has accomplish
mission, and tonight the edi-
ltting at his home benumed
while hundreds of tele-
pr coincidence and sympathy
N of national prominence. al
e pouring in.
bond between Mr.. Watterson
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12

The grounds surrounding the new
Methodist church have been cleaned
Of the debris incident 10 lts con-
struetion. The work was done By
the members. about &c contributing
three days work each.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12

Captain sischO while trimming
some shrubs today lost his footing
fell and sustained an injury to his
eye by running stick into It. The
wound. though painful. is not SER
ious.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12

Daniel Baily, Of PierpOnd, n. D.,
Is constructing q residence on his
tract in the Dalton gardens.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12

Clerman, the infant child OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. @. Errett. who has been
on the sick list il much improved.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-12

john BoOthe. Of the arm OF Boosha
q Peterson. has purchased the q. b.
canesld place AZ Fifteenth and Penn
syiyania aysnno.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-14
CHAPTER TX.

Hampton slowly picked his way back
through the darkness down the silent
road. his only guide those dim yellow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-14

cover carefully with cotton batting
and wet Il thoroughly.
Where enough crates are provided
for all the seed corn. explains 4. H.
Gibbs. In Twentieth Century Farmer.
an equal number OF trays may be ar
ranged so that all OF the seed may be
tested at one time and under the same
conditions The seed should be kept
as near the temperature OF the ground
I'm which the crop is to be planted as
possible. Where II is desired to plant
the seed in soil wooden crate can be
made of thin lumber and filled level
with soil and spaced on with the cord
the same as the glass tray.
All ears should be discarded that do
not give six good sprouts under feir
conditions. but II by testing you ind
a dozen bad ears Il will be the best
paying trouble you have had for some
time. besides you can do the testing at
odd times and Il Is worth more than
the cost just 10 know that you have
started the years work right. and you
can depend upon the seed when the
time comes to plant II you cannot
figure out how Il is going 20 pay. go
on and test. and the extra corn In the
crib next fall will show for Itself. An
other year save your corn from the
field before frost and store IL In the
crates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-14

Instead of 90 lie found that the
front board was sufficient to do all o.
the cutting necessary and that the rear
board. when set at an angle. served &c
smooth and finish the road much more
satisfactorily than did the OLE form.
This new form OF drag may have III
standing board faced with iron for
part OF the length to serve as q cut
ting edge. and also to facilitate IN,
dropping of the accumulated earth
into the rough places where It wouls
be smoothed over by the slantins
board.
This new form of drag is found Il
require very much less OF team worl
To handle II and to give very much
better service in every way. Botf
forms of drag are still In use at the
college and experiment station. bu
the old or King drag IL in use onI,
occasionally when 1t Is desired Il
cover large surface In a short tim.
and two drags are necessary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-14
oUsTLgss RoApwAYs.
We Now Have the Luxury Of Abso-
IuteIy pustIess Roadwsys.

A bulletin issued last July by the
Kansas City park board makes the
above statement A year ago, during
the summer months. the board had
It's whole force Of sprinkling wagons
going every day In an attempt to keep
down the dust which made the enjoy
ment of the park drives impossible at
times. In a few hours the hot summer
sun dried the roads. and every pass
ing motor car left clouds Of fine rock
dust to settle on the foliage along the
drive. NOW n motor car passing at the
highest speed over any portion of the
extensive boulevard system leaves no
dusty trail in its wake. The oil has
not only proved much more effective
than water but II is third cheaper
and preserves the roadways as well,
writes Roy A. Moore. In The World
To-Day. One Of the serious problems
here. as In other cities. has been the
preservation OF the drives from the
wear of the motor car wheels. The
oiled boulevard is also protected from
erosion. Formerly every rainstorm left
ragged sullies which took several
days to repair. The eye Of the most
inexperienced could see that some
thing was aeeded to bind the macad-
dam. to preserve smooth surface
without dust and prevent washouts
at the same time. The net savings In
the use of oil for the year was s5.-
535.SS, or 81 per cent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-14

side and number those on the end.
so that each square will take mum
Der and a letter.
To make a testing tray take n pane
OF glass or board and cut piece of
thick cloth the same size. laying II on
the glass. Wrap with eolored string.
spacing 80 as TO divide the tray into
100 squares. numbering and lettering
10 correspond with the crate. f..
To test the seed take the tray TO the
crate and beginning at Al take SIX
grains from different parts OF the ear
and place them In the tray on the cor
responding square. Great care should
be taken that the grains are kept sep
arate. When the tray has been filled
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-14
A KANSAS ROAD DRAG.
Claimed That u 10 Superior 20 the
Kings spIit-Loe Drag.

To Missouri belongs the credit for
the popularity which has been given
10 the split.log or King road drag and
Il has proved a wonderfully useful I'm
plement. To Kansas belongs the credit
OF improving this drag 40 that its use
fulness and efficiency are greatly In
creased. claims the Kansas Farmer.
Herewith We give an illustration
showing the construction OF q form o.
road drag that was devised by Prof
J. L. Pelham Of the horticultural de
partment OF the Fort Hays branch ex
pertinent station at Hays City. Kan
Prof Pelham is a graduate OF the
Kansas Agricultural college who has,
since leaving the mother institution
been employed largely In experimental
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-14
TIMOTHY JOINT WORM.
Something About This Pest Which
Proves Troublesome at Times.


An Iowa reader of the Journal OF
Agriculture was bothered last year
with an insect In the timothy Joints
that resembles joint worms In wheat
and kindred plants. lie asks for the
name OF the insect, the characteristics
and best means of destruction.
This pest is commonly called tim
othy joint worm and Is one ~ the
newly discovered crop pests. IL has
become quite common In New York
and other eastern states. but is oceas-
ionally heard OF In the central states.
brought there by the introduction OF
hay from the east Not much Is
known of Its habits. however. the de-
partment has been experimenting with
It for a number of years. From re-
cent circular describing these expert
ments. we make the following ex-
tracts:
During the past winter We have
been able to rear the adult insect from
timothy throughout nearly all the area
west OF the Hudson river. where the
grass Is grown. Where Il has been
possible to get hay from old meadows
that, last year. yielded but n poor
crop, there has been no difficulty In
breeding the pest from the hay. thus
showing that II readily winters In
barns and in hay stacks. II has been
reared in greatest profunion from
timothy from Sault ste. Marie. Mich.
Msrcellus. n. ". several localities In
Ohio and Conway, Ia
The timothy worm is small. yellow
ish white, footlcss worm with brown
Jaws. II Is found In the center of the
stems OF timothy at the joint. The full
ly developed insect Is small four
winged fiy. OF Jet black color. With
red eyes. and legs banded with vel
low, looking almost exactly like
small. black. winged ant. This pest
seems 10 breed in greatest numbers
in timothy meadows of long standing.
and where the grass Is allowed To
grow up and mature along rcassides
and fences. Where these conditions
do not occur less and In some cases
none of the pests seems to develop
there. thus suggesting ~ practicai
preventive measures the freasent TO
taiion OF timothy meadows and pastur-
ing or moving on che roadadcs. 80 rs
not 10 allow the grass 10 head out.
Clearly. n left until the stem has
reached full growth the WORMS win
not be killed by simply moving on
and allowing the stems TO dry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-14

trot in their class, for 1t is money that
talks at this table tonight. Mr.. Hamp-
ton. permit me to present Judge
Halves, OF Denver. and Mr.. Edgar VIII
lis. president of the T. r. L. r. have
no idea what they are doing In this
hell-hole OF a town, but they are dead.
game sports. and l have been trying
my best to amuse them while they're
here"
hampton bowed. instantly recogniz-
ing the names.
Glad to assist" he murmured, sink
ing into a vacant chair. What limit ?"
We have had no occasion to discuss
that matter as yet" volunteered
Halves, sneeringiy. However, II you
have scruples We might settle upon
something within reason"
Hampton ran the undealt pack care
lessly through his fingers, his lips
smiling pleasantly. "Oh, never mind
II 1t chances to go above my pile I'll
drop out. Meanwhile, hardly believe
there is any cause for you to be mod
est on my account"
The play opened quietly AMI with
some restraint. the faces Of the men
remaining impassive. their watcbful
glances evidencing nothing either Of
success or failure. Hampton played
with extreme caGaion for some time.
his eyes studyi<s keenly the others
about the table. seeking some deeper
understanding Of the nature of his OPP
ponents. their strong and weak points.
and whether or not there existed any
prior arrangement between them. He
was there for q purpose. clearly de.
fined purpose. and he felt no inclina-
ton to accept unnecessary chances
with the fickle Goddess of Fortune. To
one trained la the calm observation Of
small tLinss. and long accustomed to
weigh his adversaries with care. II was
not extremely din cult to class the Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-14
lIents f,ickerIng IN the distance,

tights nickering IN the dibtance
II was Saturday night. and the mis-
ing town was already alive. The one
long, irregular street was jammed with
constantly moving figures. the numer-
Gus saloons ablazc. the pianos sound
ing noisily, the shuifiing of feet in the
crowded dance-halls incessant.
Riot reigned unchecked. while the
Suiet, sleepy town of the afternoon
tlossomed under the pickering lights
into q saturnalia OF unlicensed pleas
ure, wherein the wages OF sin were
death.
Hampton pushed his way through
the noisy throng with eyes ever watch
full for the faces.
Anything going on tonight worth
while. Jim ?" he questioned. quietly.
Rather stiff game, they tell me, Just
srSrted In the back ROOM" was the
genial reply. Two eastern suckers.
with Red S,avin sitting in"
The gambler passed on, pushing
rather unceremoniously through the
throng OF perspiring humanity. The
large front room upstairs was ablaze
with lights. every game In full opera
ton and surrounded by crowds OF de-
voices. He walked directly toward the
rear OF the room. A thick, dingy red
curtain hung there; he held back its
heavy folds and stepped within the
smaller apartment beyond.
Three men sat at the single table.
cards in hand. and Hampton invoI-
UNFAIRLY whistled softly behind his
teeth at the first glimpse OF the money
openly displayed before them. This
was apparently not so bad for start
er, and his waning interest revived. A
red-bearded giant. sitting so as 20 face
the doorway. glanced up quickly at his
entrance, his coarse mouth instantly
taking on the semblance Of smile.
"Ah. Bob" he exclaimed. with an
evident effort at cordially: been won
dering IL you wouldn't show up before
the night was over. You're the very
fellow to make this a four-handed at
fair, provided you carry sufficient
stuff"
Hampton came easily forward into
the full glow of the swinging oil lamp,
his manner coolly deliberate, his face
expressionless. Il feel no desire to in
trude," he explained, quietly. watching
the uplifted faces. Il believe have
never before met these gentlemen"
Slavin laughed. his great white
fingers drumming the table.
1t is an acquaintance easily made. .
he said. provided one can AFFORD TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-14
The prsa Complete.

work in horticulture AT the Fort Hays
experiment station. During HIS pc
Rod OF service there as well ms during
his service at the Agricultural college
at Manhattan. where he spent a por
ton OF his time. he did great deal
OF experimenting on the construction
and maintenance OF earth roads. A.
the result OF this work he has evolved
the form of drag shown herewith.
II will be seen that the new form of
drag differs from the old in no partic
ular except that the rear scrapins
board is set at an angle OF ~ degrees
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-14

You will go?"
20 Bob, l wish you wasn't q gam
bler."
A moment he remained silent. but
unfortunately | am" he admitted, so
berry. 'and 1t is best for you to 90
back. Won't your"
Her gaze was fastened upon the
open locket. the fair face pictured
there smiling up at her as though in
pleading also.
You truly think she would wish ity"
Il know she would"
The girl gave utterance 10 a quick,
startled breath, as Il the vision fright
ened her. Then l will so" she said.
her voice mere whisper. Il will 60"
He led her down the steps. out into
the jostling crowd below, as IL she had
been some fairy princess. Her locket
hung dangling, and he slipped it back
into its place and drew her slender
form yet closer against his owp, as
they stepped forth into the black. de-
serted road. Halfway up the gloomy
ravine they met a man and woman
coming along the narrow path. Hamp-
ton drew her aside out of their way,
then spoke coldly.
Mrs. Herndon, were you seeking
your lost charge? have her here"
The two passing figures halted, peer.
ing through the darkness.
Il was not seeking her" she re-
turned. icily. Il have no desire TO cul-
tivate the particular friends Of Mr..
Hampton"
$50 l have understood. and conse-
quently relinquish here and now all
claims upon Miss ellis. She has in
formed me OF your hattering opinion