davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
TRY TRUITT AND CIRCUIT
Charge OF Fighting Against Senator
and Editor at Moscow.

Charge OF Fighting Against Senator
and Editor at Moscow.
MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 3.-Judge
Warren Truitt and Peter l.. orcutt,
the Latah county republicans who en-
gagged in a fist fight Monday. will be
arraigned in police court today on
charge OF fighting. which is classed
as misdemeanor by the city ordi-
nance, each man has demanded a
separate jury trial. but City Attorney
w. E. Stillinger will resist these mo-
tions. preferring to prosecute both
men together.
circuit is editor OF the Troy News.
while Truitt is at present state sena-
tor. The latter took exception to
criticisms appearing in the News and
in quarrel over the articles Truitt
is alleged to have assaulted his critic.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
PIONEER DROPS
DEAD ON STREET
Carried Nails Between this City
and Mica for Many
Years.

J. Whiteknect was suddenly seized
with an attack Of heart failure this
afternoon while walking along
Fourth street with a companion and
expired a few moments afterwards.
The attack came upon ME-. white
kneet when near the corner Of Occur
dAlene and Fourth street. and he
was carried into the shop or i. ".
Kreig, and . physician summoned.
bat when he arrived Mr.. whitsknsct
had expired.
Mr.. Whiteknect was one Or the
pioneers Of Occur d'Alene, and for )
long time had the contract for carry
ing the mail between this place and
Mica. He was 81 years OF are. and
leaves : daughter, and three sons
to mourn his death. No funeral ar-
rangements have been made.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
BIG DIA-
MOND ROBBERY
kestigation Shows That $780,
600 in Valuable Gems
is Missing.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-An investi-
ion which followed the discovery
i diamond sunburst was missing
IN the warerooms of Oliver NJ. Fer
BID, a Maiden Lane diamond inn
rter. has disclosed what may prove
be one of the biggest robberies in
; diamond district Already it is
d, jewels valued at $4,000 are
own to have disappeared and the
Fentory of stock has not yet been
npleted.
1T has been disclosed also that the
bberies probably had been going
for years and it seems possible
At when the inquiry has been com
eted the amount of loss will be
hch larger than was at first sup
sed. While the investigation has
en- in progress Mr. Ferrand has
EN- edeavoring to find one of his
lest and most trusted employees who
5 been away from the city for sew
ID months. This man should have
burned from his vacation on Sep
mber /, but he has not come nor
S any word been received from
IA.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
AFTER RUM SELLERS
Henry Kopitke. Prominent Business
Man. Among Accused.

-
PENDLEToN. Ore. Oct. Tom
Murrell Of This city Is to be the first
OF the men indicted for selling liquor
to face trial. He has entered a plea
OF not guilty and the court has set
Monday for the commencement Of the
trial. The other cases viii be tried
as fast as they can be reached.
District Attorney Phelps has dis
PEELED the popular belief that the
men accused would be allowed to
plead guilty to one count, pay fine.
and then 90 free with the other
counts hanging over them. He has
made it plain that no mercy win be
shown the offenders, so far as he Is
concerned. by declaring today that II
they wished to escape trial they
would be compelled to plead guilty
to more than one indictment, which
would mean that they would be com
PEELED to serve out sentences in the
county pail.
In addition to the indictments pre-
viously announced, true bills have
been returned against Henry Kopitke
of Pendleton, and Charles Newcomb
of Pilot Rock, for Illicit liquor sell
ing. Kopitke is prominent man
financially, among other things being
proprietor of the Pendleon ice and
cold storage plant
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
ASSESSMENT Is ILLEGAL
Hypotheek Company Is Compelled 50
Levy New One.

WALLACE. Idaho. Oct. 3.-The
Hypotheek Mining and Milling com
pany recently levied an assessment
Of 3 mills a share to continue de-
velopment work. The assessment re-
Gently became due, when II was found
that it could not legally be collected,
owing to the fact that the ofiees
had been removed from one
block in this city 10 another after the
old location had been announced in
the notice of assessment as the
place OF payment To get around the
difIiculty. the directors have met
again. and. after annulling the form
er assessment. levied a new one "a
the same amount. payable on or be
fore October 81.
The force Of miners at the Hy-
potheek was recently increased. and
gratifying progress Is being made n
the development work under the
| management Of Octave Quay.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
QUIET CAMPAIGN
Takes Brass bands and transforming
to stir Politics.

BOISE. Idaho. Oct. AIN the
quiet lnll between great campaigns
the public mind travels back and
dwells upon some enthusiastic event
which marked the high tide OF an
aroused sentiment In a particular To-
cality and the memory OF some un-
restrained rally casts Its rudy glow
over the entire period between the
time when the opening gun doomed
forth and election day. After another
two years. this picture still vivid. the
same high pitched exhilaration Is
again looked for. and should II not
appear at once and continue unwav-
eringly throughout the campaign. the
remark is often heard. Somehow.
things don't seem to warm up as
they used to this time
Before long a meeting Is billed,
the brass band gets into action and
local candidates draw straws to de-
termine who shall make the brief
talk preliminary to that OF the state
speaker. THE committee hangs out
flags and banners, a big bonfire Is
started, and great crowd gathers
to meet the eonquering hero at the
train. Pehaps there are two or three
such events during the season. and
another, epoch has found its place
in history, to be referred to as a
hot time in the two years to come,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
ROOSEVELT TO SUCCEED TAFT
LOngwOFth's Suggestion for Presi-
dency in 1915.


dency in 1915.
ROCK ISLAND, H., Oct. g.
Theodore Roosevelt for president
again eight years from now, was the
declaration from his son-in-law,
Nicholas Longworth, in a speech de-
livered on the grounds of the Tri-
State exposition to an audience OF
several thousand persons. who cheer
ed the sentiment again and again.
Mr.. Longworth's statement was made
during the course of an eulogy and
defense of the present administration.
He first proposed that the republican
Header for the next eight years be
pWilliam II. Taft, who, If elected, as
the speaker declared he was confident
he would be. should be returned Il
that office for the second term. Fol.
lowing Mr. Taft as president. he de
clared, Theodore Roosevelt. should
be returned to the chair for the mex
eight years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
NEW POWER LINE
Run From Thompson to Murray and
North Side Mines.

Run From Thompson to Murray and
North Side Mines.
WALLACE. Idaho, Oct. Be
tween $2.50O.0O0 and $4,000. 900 is
about to be expended in the con-
struction of new power line from
Thompson. Mont, to the Murray dis
trict. This project has been in the
hands OF Senator Donlan Of Missoula
for some time and arrangements for
financing have been completed. Con-
struction work will soon be com
menced.
The plant will furnish power to
the north side mines. From
Thompson to Murray the line will be
approximately 81 miles in length, the
right of way having been secured,
Engineers estimate that even in the
driest seasons no less than 5000
horsepower viii be generated. $4,000
above Thompson Falls and II 900 be-
low.
The right of way runs west to
Mullan and Wallace. The branch
goes to Burke and another, down
Pritchard gulch to Pritchard creek
win furnish power to Paragon, Chi
Jewell-Jewell. Black
Horse, Bear Top, Golden Chest, Ter.
rihla Edith pilot and many other
properties.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
VICTIM WITH AK
lght Over Sale of Ranch Results
Seriously.

light Over Sale of Ranch Results
Seriously.
HILLSBoRO. Ore, Oct. BE. v.
alloway was brought to the hospital
ere last evening for treatment of an
ely. wound extending from the right
nipple to the other side of the cheek,
BID another wound which nearly
evered the nose from the face, and
Rilliam H. Adams is incarcerated in
e county Jail on charge of com
hitting the injuries against the per-
bn. of Galloway by the use Of a
Duble bitted ak.
The offense was committed yes
erday at the home of Adams where
alloway had gone with the view OF
Purchasing the ranch. While engaged
a discussion of the deal the two
ben became involved in a quarrel
ben in a fight, and in the conflict
dams brought into play the AK.
Galloway is a prominent and pros
.erous Beaverton farmer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
TAFT's SIZE SAVES HIM
Holds His own IN Crash g
Humanity.

DODGE CITY. kan. Oct. "A
stampede was started last night just
as the crowd was leaving the Audi
torium after the speech Of william
Il. Taft. and II was only Taft's bulk
and strength that saved him from
injury as he vas swept along with
the stampeding crowd. Several peo-
pie were scratched and bruised. bat
Taft escaped without the sliEhtes,
intnry.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
FORREST FIRES
Doing Mach Damage in Cascade
Range,

ALBANY. ore. Oct. s.-The IRE
that has been raging fiercely for the
past three days IN the Cascade noun
tain forest reserve. 10 miles east OF
Detroit has gotten beyond the control
of the small force OF men fighting
it. and 10 now sweeping the country
destroying thousands Of acres Of
valuable timber lands. The only hops
nov entertained for the extingnish-
ment Of the IRE is a heavy down pour
OF rain.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
onen Repuhllcan CampaIrn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. She
Republican campaign was launched
in this state last night with two
large meetings. one At Redding and
the other at Martinez. An address
was delivered at the former place
BY Attorney General sportridge and
Governor Gillette spoke at the lat
ter.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
NINE EXPLOSION

AAilS 1nfee ana EhtOmDs MANY
More.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. g.
Three men are dead and six are en-
|ombed as result of an explosion
which occurred in the mine of the
Tennessee Mining company today.
rhe explosion cut of all avenues of
Escape for the miners who were at
york in the mine and relays of men
IRE now working desperately to
rescue them.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-03
BEvERrDGE IN OREGON
Indiana senator TO Open the Cam
paign.

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 3.-Sena-
tor Beveridge Of Indiana win be the
principal speaker at the opening Of
the republican campaign here Tues
day evening. Immediately after his
speech he win leave the city. and
viii make a short stop at ROseburg
the next morning.
, 1908-03-11

90. Do. at 7 Marts 1876, l@st 10 $. M.
fra William Dinzey til Theodore Rene
for $4,000 med Pant i Mr.. 15b Pile
strede.
"a. Leiekontrakt af IL JUL 1861. last IL
s. NJ, mellem Anna alias Christine
Marcelli som Udleier og Z. de Buoge-
mann som Lejer af E~jendommen Mr..
9b Jodegade.
IS. Obligation at II Maj 1860, last 2 JUL
s.A, fra Pannet til B. Boez for $4,000
med l Prioritet i Mr.. 2 Borgergade.
So. Do at 8 September 1870, last 10 S.
NJ. fra S. Durant til St. Thom@ Over
formynderi for $G07.76 med Pant /
Nr.Gbb Borgergade.
81, Do af 7 Januar 1881, lest 7 Marts S.
A., fra r. og H. Hart til j. Wright
for S195.85 med Pant i Mr.. 10 Berger.
gade.
SO. Do. af 8 Juni 1897, ]est u $. NJ, fra
J. Coupris til NJ. Benjamin for
$4,000 med Pant i Mr.. IA Berger
gade. "a Mai 1880 attest $4,000.
80. 10 at 13 August 1885, lmst II s. NJ.
fra H. Christensen til st. Thomas
Savings Bank for $500 90 med l
Priolitet i Nr. l og Mr.. 2 Slagter-
gade N. m.
100. Do. at 16 Juni 1884, last % s. NJ, fra
f. d. Bentzen til 1T. Thomas Savings
Bank for $4,000 med l Prioritet i
Mr.. 2b Jeggegutsgade mn.
lOl. DO, at 8 Oktoker 1866, l@st Is s. NJ,
fra Emanuel Timoth til Susanna Coop
Ell for $4,000 med l Prioritet i ct
Hus paa M. 4 L@rkegade, SAINT end
videre folgende
102. Understanding af 10 October
1869, l@st 6 December S. A., i Favor
r Hassel til Last W. P. Richardson
for S82.70 med videre Paagaaende,
l@st som Hnftelse paa Mr.. 12c Bier
gegade j Kongens Kvarter og
l03. DO at 27 Marts, last 20 April 1868,
efter Rekvisition Of Prokurator Cad
hvorunder der er gjort Execution i
John Kings Andel af Nr. Ia Kom-
mandantgade over Vandet Drowning
ems Kvarter for 566.25 og Omkost-
ninger.
til at mode linden St. Thome Bythings
ordin@re Ret, der holdes paa Diet s@dvanlige
Thingsted den f0rste ordinBre Retsdag (for
Tiden Mandag) / Juni Manned 1909 til ssed-
vanlig Retstid(f for Tiden II. 10 Formiddag)
for med bemeldte H@ftelsesbreve at frem-
komme og deres lovlige Adkomst dertil at
Devise, da der paa dem af de ovenn@vnte
D~okumenter, hvormed Ingen paa eller for
den forn8vnte Tsegtedag skulde melde sig,
maa erhverves Mortifkationsdom, saaledes
at de af Panteregistret udslettes.
F~orel@ggelse og Lavdag er h@vet yed Fr.
3 Juni 1896.
Underdommer- og Skriverembedet st"
Thomas den Is Februar 1908.
WELLEJUS-
Gratis
, 1908-03-11

w. LIOIIlp DdLA " Y&1A1'OO5 ISSOO ~
November 1878 som Haftelse paa Nr.
IA, Levkojststrede
G8, DO. efter Rakvisition af d. Pretto
& Go. for $4245O, lest 10 November
1878 som Heftelse paa samme Elem
dom.
SO. Do. af 20 August 1870, lest % S. NJ,
fra Mary Ann Scheuse til O. Mar
strand & Co. for 10000 med l Prior
itot Mr.. 4 Silkegade.
10. Forlig af 10 Marts 1865, lmst 13 s, NJ,
hvoryed w. p. Palomia giver Proku-
rator Petersen Pant ! M 7b Si.ke-
gade for $40 so.
Il. Obligation at 6 Maj 1857, lnst Is s,
NJ, fra Chr. James til G. Thimoth for
oprindelig $287. 80 med Pant i Nr. la,
Levk6jstr@de, nu stor til Rest $3.50 90
tiltransporteret A.. Stenersen we'd
Transport l@st Is Juni 1862.
II. Do. at Januar, l@st 8 Ma%ts 1868, fra
E. Bonaviva til Relief Fund for $4,000
med Pant Nr. 8, Levkojstrede.
73, Do. af 5 Maj 1868, lest % August
1870, fra Samme til Do for yderli-
gere Liam af $4,000 med Pant / SAM
me Ejendom.
"A. Do. af Is Marts 1875, last 20 5. NJ,
fra N. E. Ross, fodt 5chmeIling, til I.
Souffrain for $4,000 med Omkostning-
er med Pant i No. 10 Strandgade.
IS. Do. at 80 Marts 1876, lest / Mai s. A.,
fra J. P. Ross og N. e.. Ross, f5dt
Schmelling, til T.. Souffrain for
$154.50 med Pant ! samme Eiendon.
rs. Do. af s August 1876, lest IA $, NJ,
fra J. p. Ross og n. y. Ross til O.
French & Co., for $4,000 med Pant
/ sammo Ejendom.
Do. af 4 December 1879, lnst s S. Mr.,
fra J. Il. Eivers som FuIdm@gtig for
J. I. Ross til ham selv for $67.15 med
Pant ANNE Ejendom.
Do. af 5. December 1879, l@st 8 s. NJ,
fra DO. som Do. for Do. til ham selv
for $389.00 med Pant / samme Elem
dome
Do. at 6 JUL 1877, lmst 8 S. NJ, fra
A. A. Porter til "Ihe Lutheran Re
fugo" for $341.32 med Pant i Nr. IL
Strandgade.
80. Do, af p Juni 1870, lmst II JUL $. A.,
fra G. L.. Queit til A. Galiber for
$4,000 med Pant / IS af M. 2 Canal
gade.
81. Forlig at April 1876, lest "A $. NJ,
hvorvcd p. Ossers til Sikkarhed for
$4,000 skyldige til J. Larsen pant
ssetter Ejcndonmen Nr. 3a Canal
gade.
50. DO. al q August 1910, last 7 Septem-
Der S, A., fra Martha Francisco med
Kuyator ?. Tambrine til Mdm. Beuito
for $4,000 med l PrioriteSi Mr.. 2a&b
GeIeralgade.
SO. Do. fra Mn. Francisco til H. Roberts
for %l72.00 med l Prioritet i samme
Ejcndom, datoret s, lnst 25 Marts 1914.
"a. Do. af IL September 1877, lest 10 Nov
omber S. A., fra 7. A.. Constant til E.
A|ckerm0nn for 500 med Pant i af
M. 8 Genoralgade MN.
IS. Do of 1 Maj 1888, l@st 7. S. NJ, fra T.
A. Constant til j. A Levien for $4,000
med l PrioIitet : at Nr. 8 General
gade og Nr. 7b Pilestr@de.
&c. Do. at IA JUL 1881, l@st Is S. NJ, fra
.. Albery til A. ]. Blasini for $4,000
med l Prioritet M. 4a Regnegade.
Fogedforretning al 90 October 1886,
l;est rs S. NJ, hvorunder P. Nero pant
sptter Ejendommen Mr.. 2 Pilestraede
til j. Puzzles for 1882 SO og Omkostnin-
ger.
Obligation af 4 October 1882, lest 8
S. NJ, fra A Jean til w. Higgins for
S349.5 6 med l Prioritet i samme Elem
dom.
SO. Do af s Maj 1882, lost Is 5. NJ, fra
j. j. H. Soutfront og Mary L. Had
dock, f5dt Souffront, med Egtefelle
A, Haddock til A. f.. Magens for
, 1908-03-11

" w AbIL III ".
French & Co. for $2,5OO.OO med 2
Prioritet i Mr.. 16a, Regeringsgade.
AZ. DO. at 10 Februar 1847, lnst Is s. VI.
fra z. G. Peycher til G. Derampe for
$4,000 med l Prioritet i Mr.. lob
Regeringsgade.
43. Do. af 8 Marts, 1847 last Is 8. NJ. fra
Do. til A Hebert for S3GO.57 med 2
Prioritet samme Ejendom.
"A. DO. at ID Februar 1885, lmst IS s. NJ,
fra III. Gimenez til Ann f. Baa, for
$225.OO med 2 Prioritet M. 10 Re-
geringsgade.
As. Do. af 10 November 1895, last % 3.
M. fra do. til j. A.. Blasini for $4,000
med 2 Prioritet samme Eiendom.
As. Do. af 10 August 1885, last II S. NJ.
fra H. Christensen til "The St. Thomas
Savings Bank" for $15OD.OO med l
Prioritet Mr.. 81 Regeringsgade.
At, Do. af % Maj 1881, l@st 6 Juni S. A.
fra j. Cadet til NJ. Cid for $4,000
med Pant M. 25 Regerings ade.
48. Do. af 7 December 1875, lnst 16 Ok
tober 1876 fra F.. W. Pierre til s. Nit
chell for 100000 med Pant ! af
No. lib, 2 a. c. Gamlegade, 5 Silkegade
og la og 8 Generalgade med paategnet
Transport l@st - September 1886, fra
s.. Mitchell til L. Toledano for $1,000. 90.
40. Do. af 7 Februar 1868. last 8 s. M,
for Marie E. Jeppo til A. H. Rise
for $1,000 med l Prtoritet i Nr. "A.
Gamlegade.
80. Do. at Is Februar 1850, lest 6 Fo.
bruar 1854, fra Caroline Aliesse til
Marie j. Archer for &574.00 med Pant
j Mr.. 5b, Gamlegade. Udslettet for
saa vidt angaar $393.G8 den 10 Marts
1900.
81. Do. af September 1857, lnst IA $.
M, fra II. Pierre til ~Ovorformyndoriet
for S427.O1 med l Prioritet i is af
Mr.. 6b, Gamlegade m. V.
50. Do. Of II Februar 1861, lest IS s. NJ,
fra Helene Guilermo til c.. ". REESE
MUS for $4,000 med l P~rioritet 15
af samme Ejendom.
SO. Do. of II JUL 1873, laest Is $ M fra
Pierre de Pautricello til Raven &
Co. for S152E med Pant af sam
me Ejendom.
81. Do. at 10 Julf. $50, l@st 10 Juni 1881
fra j. g.. Cragman til J. A. Leyien for
$4,000 med Pant 1915 af samme
Ejendom.
55. Do. of 5 Maj 1881, hest 8 $. NJ, fra
E. Pierre og G. Pierre til Gouverno-
montet for $4,000 med l Prioritot
j G. Pierro's of Mr.. 8 Gamlegode
og M. Ia Guneralgode og med l
P~rioritet forsaavidt angaar G704.49
W . IIiOIltGI iOIStdNllL dlSaaf SJO.DA
iF.Pierre's ! at fornaynte Ejondommo,
So. DO. al 26 August 1882, lcst 28 S. NJ,
fra P. A. Constant til 7. Rene for
$4,000 med l Proritet j M. 4 Small
strpde.
81. Do. af y Juni 1892, lost 10 S. NJ, fra
M. Naar til L. Rene for $4,000 med
l Prioritet iNr. 5a, Smalstrade.
So, Do. at 4 Februar 1885, lpst Is nj.
fra NJ. Mar til p Keating for $133.50
med 2 Prioritet i samme Eiendom.
50. Do. af 20 October 1888, lpst 7 April
1884 fra L~ahongue til Mary jennings
for $4,000 med l Prioritet i Nr. la
Bjergegade.
60. Do. al 27 Januar 1868, lost 8 Marts
S. A fra f. Jeppe til '"The Relief Fund
for $4,000 med Pant M. lib. Silke-
gade.
81. Do, at 8 November 1910, lmst 10 Juni
1912, fra J. Jacob til Anna Louise for
$4,000 med l Prioritot i M. 2aa SiIke-
gade.
SO. Do. af 80 October 1866, last 5 Novem-
bers. A. fra j. Valencia, Eux Valen-
cia og Emily Valencia til Overfor-
mynderiet for $337.31 og eventuelt
Sagsmaalsomkostninger med Pant /
Mr. 13b Silkeoade 1878 afnst 5000 90
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-18
A CONVENTION CITY.

Many conventions will hold their meet
i!Ig, during the fall and winter III Col
umbia The Daughters of the American
Revolution. the KinG- Daughters. the
Missouri Photographers. the Missouri
Corn Grower. and other associations oi
statewide character will meet here.
All the bodies are having a welcome
from our people. We are hospitable
people in Columbia. With all our faults
We are always glad TO see our old friend,
and make new ones. Our Visitors VIII
be given the best in the shop. We spec
iallv welcome all organizations which
have for their object the education, en-
lightenment and improvement OF man
kind Columbia j. a city Of schools and
churches and our citizens have the kind
ct feelings for all whose sympathies and
purposes are along these line.
Columbia i, really a Convention City.
Associations. state meetings. religious,
-ocial and political organizations are
-a"cr to hold their sessions here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-18
DEDICATION or 4 HOME,

\ Missouri banker not Iong ago com
plctcd the huildin" of an clr"au, new
nome. 1t i probably the co~tlic~, in
the county in which IL j. situate" Ih"
residence would hc 4 credit to any town.
IL erection seems specially notable when
IT i learned. IL in This ca-c. that the
builder mad" his money honorahlv. hon
c>tly- III fear 0i God and without lo-in.
love for men, The accumulation of richie
H." often hluri- the moral >.n-.. and drir~
up the milk OF human kiudmc--.
The event most notable. however. in
connect ION with thi- mr'y hou-c Va it.
i"iicari"u We read that when the owner
had moved into hi handsome dwclIim"
place. hl> pastor :ud few other fricnI-
were invited IN and the new h0m" VA,
dane" and show of DIRE and diamond
but with r"adin" from thu old faniI,
Bible and with >impi" son" aud PRAYER
and Thanksgiving. The Stran.c-t lea
'urc 81 this form of home dedication j.
that IT should seem -tan"". ~rIally
'h"r" i, Il great ball when Il "rcat hou~c
l. opened, whil" smaller houses 90 un-
dedicated.
Eut could there b" more appropriate
ceremony than the one described: W.
dedicate our churches To Goi. Why
should We not dedicate our houses! For
II l. certain that our churche, will he
of like character with our home. Tn
less We have genuine Christianity at
I he frc>ldr, We will not have it in the
pulpit and the pew. The Christian home
l. tn" foundation "f our republic Let
lis dedicate more OF them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-18
Work OF the College.

The Agricultural Colleges and Sta
'i"ii> nave taken up the corn problem
with carne>.nc>-. Inquiry and investi-
cation have proceeded far enough 10
demonstrate that variou, inportant i'm
Pror"n"n;~ in corn-"rowin" can be
brought about. In Illinois il has been
shown that the chemical conhinar ion of
corn can he changed 10y careful selection
81 iced specially adapted Ia the purpose.
Inc lesson from the hrccdin. plot in H.
llnGI- l. that corn l. readily -u-ccptible
L" change and that science can direct
that change Il, man may desire.
In Iowa Il system of careful selection
by simple process which the farmer
ran utilize AT hi> home ha> been taught.
From ten Ia twenty per cent "i the corn
which l. planted is OF low vitality and
'he iand devoted To it j. wasted. By
the plan which tn" iova COLLEGE points
OFT the farmer selects the corn which
l. >iron" III reproductive I,owcr. While {
OF c'ur-r he may make mistakes il has
been c"nclu-ivcly shown that careful
selection will eliminate much ni the
poor corn and add largely To the crop
IN New York. Missouri and other
states the colleges and station, have eiv- &
en- much and profitable attention to the (
corn problem. Farmers are beginning to :
ask about the pedigree of corn The E
count. Pure-hred corn is
on the market. The lesson j. being
taken to heart BY dealers a. we'll as 5
growers.
though the supremacy of other kings
Is threatened King Corn fcar- not His
dominion is daily being expanded In
,le sam has devoted one-1hird Of all his
Iarm land to Kin" Corn and th, year
more. Every dollar judiciou-ly ex-
'cnded in eNpandin. the kings domin-
ons means thousand dollar- in the
wealth the monarch of the fields will :
'eturn unto the State.