davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-29
MIR. POTTER AND MISS KIRK
PATRICK UNITED IN MARRIAGE
WIN Make Their Future Home in
Spokane.

WI Make Their Future Home In
Spokane.
George E. Potter, formerly of this
city but now of Spokane, and Miss
Florence Irene kirkpatrick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kirkpatrick, at
744 Fourth street, were united in
marriage at high noon today at the
Presbyterian manse, Rev. +. j..
Station officiating. The couple were
attended by Mr.. Julius Ambroseh of
Spokane and Miss Sada Willis of
this city. Only immediate relatives
OF the contracting parties were pres
ent to witness the ceremony. About
10 sat down to the wedding dinner
at the home of the brides parents
at / o'clock, which was a sumptu-
Gus repast.
The bride and grood are both well
known In this city, having lived
here for a number of years and
each has a host OF friends to wish
them well In their future life. MT
and Mrs. Potter win leave on the
evening train for Spokane. where
they win make their future home.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-29
DELIGHTFUL DANCE.

The I. o. o. r. lodge had a delight
full time in wright's hall last even
ing. when they gave 3 dancing party
There was a large number present,
and the excellent music which was
furnished added to the pleasantness
OF the occasion. Refreshments were
served and in all the event was all
that could be desired for the lodge
and all who attended.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-29
CLAWS SAYS THAT
BALLINGER SAID NO
CouId Not Scr Oongressman 70 Get
AmlaEia.


WASHINGTON, d. G.. Jan. -
That attempts we're made to hinder
the investigation OF the alleged coal
land frauds IN Alaska was the state
ment OF CLAWS today before the con-
Eressional committee. CLAWS dsclar-
ed several attempts were made 70
hinder him in the york Of the Alaska
cases during conversations with
Land Commissioner Bennett.
In the course OF the testimony 40
day Claws said that at the time he
cane to washington to get an an
darit from "a congressman. later
with Green" he had an iniervieW
.xith Judge Baliinger who told him
that there had been too much Of that
sort OF thing in the past and that
ne eouIdn't see him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-29
rAKEN no INpusrRIAL HOME.

Delpha Ledford viii be taken to
the state Industrial school this even
Ing by one OF the undersheriffs, and
she will arrive at her future place
of abode some time tomorrow. The
girl seems happy over the thought
that she is to go there and says she
is certain of being happy from now
on.
Delpha has but little to say OF her
past and does not care to refer to
Miller in any manner, but her only
desire is to drop him out OF her
memory. The child's mother has not
been to see her for some days and
the farewell with her viii not take
place before she departs for ST. An
thony.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-29
MUSICAL RECITAL AT
cOEUR D'ALENE cOLLEGE

Try Pupils % Mrs. Norqaist, Mr..
Jolnson and Mr.. FahrsngcF.
A musical recital win be given ct
the Occur d'Aiene college Monday
at 1 ,. m. BY the pupils Of Mrs. Nor
Qulst, Mr.. Fahrin6er and Miss john
son. This Is the third in the series
Of recltals given Mt the school and
the music department invites all In
terested to come and note the pro-
gress that Ia being made. This de-
partment has steadily been growing
and now han an enrolment OF over
forty.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-29
TAFT DELIVERS LECTURE
TO PERIODICAL PUBLISHERS
Advises Them TO Avoid superIatives
In Criticism.

Advises Them 10 Avoid SuperlatiVes
in Criticism.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. a.
President Taft told the publishers Of
the United States last night that II
they overloaded Their Criticisms OF
men in administrative authority with
supplementary expressions and inti-
nations as to lack of honorable mo-
tives, nobody Is going to pay any at
tention to them.
Although he made no direct allus-
ion to muck raking," it was plainly
evident at what he was directing his
attack.
The president. addressing the Per-
iodicaI Publishers association Of
America as their guest at dinner. did
not give the advice to the editors as
sembled from all parts Of the nation
until he had preiaeed his remarks
with good-humored treatment of his
relative position to the wielders OF
public opinion.
This Is rather a formidable gath
ering TO address, said President
TAFT. after he had Leen' presented b.
F. HopkInson smith. the toastmas-
ter. Gentlemen who act a. judges
as 10 what is or Is not current liter
ature. would. under any eireum
stances. be formidable to address. ana
under conditions prevailing In Wash
lngton and in legislative halls
requires a brave man. standing Il
any position. 70 face them.
weigh Questions Broadly
4 "As to controversies, let me 50!
that an evidence-auestiOns OF fact
must be weighed broadly to reach al
Intimate conclusion.
-You controllers Of public opinioI
and controllers OF the rulers Of th
country may hammer man into N
difference as to what you say, bu
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-29
LAND VALUE FOR
AGRICULTURE
WITNESSES GIVE THEIR OpHN.
HONS Regarding aOII.
ALONG THE RIVER.
More Expert Testimony IN the Over
Cow Case.

Prof. Henry A. Gardiner. who ien-
tised 10 making q soil survey Of the
lands between chatcolet and ~.
Mariea IN company with ). G. ste-
vena and Prof. scuddef, was re-
called on REORGANIZATION On The
question Of what constitutes bog
and the location OF them on These
lands occupied haif an hour this
morning. Witness adhered closely
10 his direct examination. In south
east quarter Of section J and south
west quarter Of section II bow
covered with lee 10 thin that ono u
the party broke through into the
bog. There II considerable area
Of tulle bog In southeast quarter Or
section 4. Cleaned augHr each time
used with a spoon or stick. Took
care that samples were not contain
mated with root mat or other sub
stance, Witness testified that ]. g.
Slevhna. member ~ this United
States geological survey. bored for
samples and that witness Dictated
the terminoiogy. On aacnnd trip
Prof. scndder dictated the tarmln-
ology and witness carried the tools
and took samples Witness stated
the big meadow Is huge clay panear
with IA imperyious clay bottom and
sides with rock found AZ IA foot
depth. Witness found the noun
tain extending out under the biz
meadow. Found no clay Ut 10 feet
deep at several places 10 bis mead.
ow. Clay could only have been
formed BY deposit % water. Jasti-
fed his opinion that the clay 81.
tended under the meadow though
not able TO reach II with a I'D foot
auRur by giving a most interesting
theory OF the formation Of the g.,
Joe river and the chapters 81 pro-
greas IL itA history from the lorna.
ton OF the huge crack through
which the river winds Al the present
time. ID brief the present site 81
the 81. Joe valley was once huge
take arm 10 the changes from which
TO the present condition the profess
sor delivered a 20 minute lecture
that held the large audience present
IN a state OF wrapt attention. nor waa
he interrupted By government eoun'
1 sci. In concise. clear mannei
Professor Gardiner stated that a Dor'
. | ton Of fhe bank Is typleai hlgf
I grade Of agricultural land. bat thai
Z the low lands that produced th'
sedges we're the lands referred 4
as agricultural impossibliitiea. coui'
not exactly state the proportion Q
y sedgs lands and timothy lands, bn
that the sedge lands greatly FREEDOM
!. mate In quantity over the high Q
agricultural lands. In the Battle
= barn the hay Z now contains has bn
. small proportion Of timothy has
r. the rest being red top. blue Join
u and other Wild hay. II would cos
II $40 to S25 per acre to clear ID
la areas along the river OF brush, m
le f0reno0n,s session was chiefly Fala
able for its development Of the ges
Dr. logical history Of the 81. Joe yailsl
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-29

republicans, Is the boom that IL
slated here today by Thomas Hisgen
who Hearst nominated for president
In 1908.
Iisgen said that the Hearst forces
and the Independent league had no
chance OF success alone. but BY adj
ding the insurgents under La Toilette,
Dolliyer. CumminH and Murdoch they
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-29
CTTIzENs STARTLED.

Some of the citizens of East Gar
den street were startled last night
shortly before IL o'clock by the
cries of a woman for help, and a
lady in the vicinity called for the
police to come to the scene at once.
Upon their arrival it was found that
the lady had been taken suddenly
i'll and was suffering terrible agony
She is reported as some better today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-29
COCKS SAYS TOO MUCH
sTLYE Is RESPONSIBLE
The High Cost of Living Is Due Z"
Wanting the Best.

WASHINGTON. d. C., Jan. Is
.aToo much style is responsible for
the increased cost Of living" said
representative W. ". Cocks Of New
york friend and neighbor OF ex-
President Roosevelt.
Thirty or forty years ago We dia
not eat less than we do now, as some
people are trying to prove. but We
mt ON less style. Style is all right
for those that want It. ! have no
faun to find with it at all. but | wish
- remark that it comes high and
mnst he paid for. This increase IN
stvle. or whatever you want to can Il
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-29
NEW SNIP COAGMANDER.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2s--Captnln
w. r. Turner assumed command OF
the MauretanIa with It's sailing today
II Is stated that the Mauretanla end
the LusItania will hereafter be In
charge OF comparatively young men.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-29

would face any condition that should
be attempted to fight regular re-.
publican nominee single handed.
Hisgen declared that By coalition o.
forces Roosevelt would be sure o.
election.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-29
BOOST ROOSE-
WELT FOR 1912
independence League Men and In
surgents Would Give Support

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Jan. a..
Roosevelt a. . candidate for presi-
dent in 1919 through the coalition
Of forces. led BY Hearst Of the lnde-
pendenee league and the lnsargeng
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13

'ject in the arid west will net ten
times as much in thu yield of
products. Some even predict
that present yields in the Central
western states can almost br,lou-
bled by this process. The plan
not only will solve the question
of water storage but it will even
take the place of drainage 1t
has been demonstrated Un my
farm that low wet spots will soon
disappear after the hard pan las
been dynamited.
THE big powder companies of
the East are now making a special
kind of powder for this work 1t
costs only half as much a. ECU
lar blasting powder. They nope
to make it cheaper than that.
1t is roughly estimated that it
will only take $l.50 an acr- to
blast the hard pam"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13
DYNAMITE USED ON KAN
SAS HARD Pan.
Former Governor Crawford
Originator Of Method
20 Increase Crops.

Topeka, Jan. S.-The agricul-
tural college has arranged to
conduct some experiments in crop
culture this year on former Gov
ernor Samuel ]. Crawford's dy-
Mantle farm in Cherokee county.
The object is to determine wheth-
it will pay to dynamite the pard-
pan under a farm. One field
underlaid with hard pan has
been dynamited in a way to test
the question. The hardpan was
blown up in rows 100 feet apart.
This spring the college experts
will take charge of that field and
plant it to oats and corn and then
report results as to yield, both
along the rows and between
them. The theory is that all of
the hardpan between the rows
was not broken, and the expert
meuts will show whether the
crops on the rows where it was
loosened will yield more than
those between the rows where
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13
the hardpar still in intact.

the nardpan sui IN 1ntdSI'
A second experiment to be
made will be in a field where
one-half of it was dynamited
thoroughly and the other halt
not touched. Spring crops of
some kind will be planted there.
Governor Crawford, who orig
mated the idea of dynamiting
hardpan, has great faith in the
proposition. He is sure that the
experiments will prove of won
derful value to the American
farmers.
Il have done enough expert
menting myself to demonstrate
the feasibility of the thing, said
he. 'The hardpan is water
proof. If it lies couple of feet
under the surface it forms a per-
feet floor for moisture. No water
can seep through it to the sub.
soil and no moisture can come
through it from underneath. The
ground above it has no storage
capacity. AS soon as it is soak
ed the rest of the water runs in
to the streams and is lost. Then
it doesn't take long for 1t to dry
out in the hot summer months.
Roots of growing crops go
down to the hardpan and no fur
Their and when adverse weather
conditions prevail they curl up
and die. The crop is lost. With
the hard pan broke up the ground
underneath serves as a reservoir.
It holds the water that now goes
into the streams. In dry wealth
err it gives up its moisture and
the crop roots get the benefit of
it. Besides the cracks in the
hard pan will furnish room for
the crop roots to go down deeper.
Government experts share
with me in the belief that hard
pan blasting will aid materially
in increasing crop yields per
acre. 1t is my opinion that the
same amount of money spent in
blasting that is spent BY the gov
in lite seclamations Prot
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13
IS LEGAL 70 EAR hE.
GROES.
Kansas Supreme 60 irf
Holds Children Cannot
Attend White
Schools

Topeka. Jan. S-The kansas
Supreme Court has den, the
petition of D. A. Wilhars, a
negro, for a writ of m nlamus
to compel the Parsons Boara of
Education to allow bis CHI rem
to attend a school exc uS,v for
white children. The Ni'.iams
home is across the rai.ra acs
from the school st ala, t. ne
groes and Williams tried to send
his children to the school for
white pupils, as it would rot be
so dangerous. He coutt uded'
that the board of edu alton rad
no right TO segregate wl'ise ard
that crnsntg
particu'sctA
thr bcHin % g.
rssat " seeISs@.s .--- ~-----.s-,
r- y - Z
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13


Comparative statement for two
weeks ending January 9Th 1910.
1t will be noted that Baxter
Miami camp shows up as fourth
place, taking precedence over
Galena and would have occupied
third place, but Duenweg the
proceeding week had an excep-
tional large turn-in, as shown BY
the fact that Baxter-Miami turn
ed in S477s.O 90 more ore this week
than Duenweg and $4,000 more
than Galena. This district is
coming to the front very rapidly
and. will give the older camps a
hard run for first place within a
very short time.
Prices for zinc ore ranged from
S47.OO to $49. 90 per ton the past
week. The weather has effected
the mines production and retard.
ed business generally. Lead ore
price was strong at $500, while
pig lead is advancing steadily
the smelters are holding lead ore
at a remarkably low price. What
the cause of this depressing COM
dition is remains an enigma, as
with the price of pig lead, St.
Louis, lead ore should be bring
ing 5000 to $500 per ton. The
erection of a lead smelter at
Webb City may bring the Lead
Trust to time.
The Mason Mining COmpany's
mill started up the first of last
week, having installed two of
the Foust Automatic jigs, and
they are reported to be doing
good work, and handling a large
volume of dirt. The mining OPP
erations are being increased at
this property to supply the ore
to the new installation. With a
face of 80 feet of rich ore, this
property will add much to the
weekly output of this camp.
Work is going on steadily on
the Myrtle lease, with very sat
isfactory results. The same ore
deposit is encountered in the
Myrtle mine that tie hHVu has
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13

the ''Mascotte" mine with it.
This will insure a good supply
of ore to keep the mill going
steadily.
The Omaha-Petersburg Min
ing Company is keeping up its
output of 8 to 10 tons of cOncen-
trates per day and from the
amount of concentrates per day
and from the amount of develop
ed ore ahead, there is no expect
ancy of this output being denim
ished in the near future. The
drilling done on this company's
lands having proven so satisfac-
tory that the arrangements for
an immense mill are being push
ed and will be erected early this
spring. This will add another
large producer to the Baxter
Miami district.
Some slight delay is being ex-
perienced in starting the Big
Mission mill, the bad weather
being the principal cause of de-
laying some of the finishing ma
terial. 1t is confidently expected
to have the mill under operation
by the first of the month at lat
est. Just about everything is in
place and ready for the testing
out of the new process. The at
tention of all the operators is be-
ing attracted to the new method
that has been installed in this
mill, and they are looking for
ward to the testing of the same
with much interest. 1t means
the introducing of new epoch
in mill practice and one that
means much to not only the Miss
ion mine but to the entire south
western field. On the successful
operation of this installation, de-
ponds the building of several
mills, in this camp the present
year, and hence the keen inter-
est manifested by the operators
in its success.
DeGraff and associates are
cribbing up shaft No. 2 on the
Sunburst lease, adjoining the
Good Luck mine to the north
west, as soon as the cribbing is
in place this property will be
put into commission.
The Eastman Inv. Co.'S mill is
turning out its usual amount of
concentrates and will have sew
eral cars of ore ready for ship
ment this week. Extensive un-
derground development is being
carried on at this property, at all
three shafts, which will soon be
cut together.
Work at the Paola Mining
Co.'S shaft to the southwest of
the Lancaster mine, is progress
ing satisfactorily and some fine
ore is being dumped on the ore
pile. A new mill will be erected
on this property this spring.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13

still it is making some mighty
fine ore.
Heap-O'Brien mill is turning
out a car of zinc an hour and
some lead in addition. This is
a good record for so new a prop
erty. The development work on
the drift to connect up No. 1
shaft with No. 2 shaft is being
pushed.
C. w. Denton who has a lease
on the L & L mine, north of the
Joanna mine, reports the pros
pecting being done is showing
up fine zinc ore.
]. C. Bryner & Son are crib
bing up shaft No. 2 at the joan
ma lease. The second shaft is
down 2S feet, and this shaft will
penetrate the sheet lead and sill
icate formation at a depth of So
feet. 1t is expected that con-
tinuous work will bring this
shaft into ore within the next so
days.
]. w. Barnes who is working
the Big -Four shaft. on the Sun
burst Mining Cos Big Forty
lease, is turning ont some high
grade zinc ore, and cleaning the
fine stuff on hand jigs, while the
rough stuff will be milled.
Additional machinery is being
installed at the Oklah mill, in
order to increase its capacity to
400 tons per day. The big crush
er is now in the mill and the two
new boilers are being set in
place. Arrangements are being
made to increase the jigging cap
acity also, and as soon as the
boilers are ready to be connected
up the mill will be closed down
to install the other machinery.
The Tennessee Metal Produc-
ing Company is running steadily
and making a good record for
production. The extreme wealth
er has had a detrimental effect
on all the producers in this camp
but the worst of this has passed
away and everything is running
along normally again.
Work at the Big Jack is being
pushed and a steady production
is being obtained from the No. 2
shaft. A drift to connect up the
mill shaft with No. 3 shaft to
the south is being driven, and as
soon as this is completed No. 8
shaft will be also put into COM
mission, supplying enough of ore
to keep the mill going double
shift.
The engine and machinery for
the installation of the water sys-
tenn at the Convent School, on
the Catholic Forty, have arrived
and is being put into position by
VIM. ZONES of this city.
Dug White reports the Good
Luck mine looking better than
ever and turning out a ton an
hour of the highest grade con-
centrates in the camp. This is
doing mighty well and we hope
that it may keep it up for all
time to come.
The Tennessee Metal .Produc-
ing Co., Memphis, Tenn. Office
advises that the Quivera mill.
recently purchased by them will
be started up this month, and
that 4 trsmwny will connect UP
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13
Frisco Time Table.
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND.
No. ia for Kansas City departs at u:50 pm
No 10 for Kansas City via Cherokee Departs at 3lO am
No Kansas City via Pittsburg departs at $40
No 322 for Kansas City via Joplin departs at $40 am
SOUTH BOUND
No. 100 for Oklahoma City via Alton departs l150 pun
No. 127 for Oklahoma City via Alton departs at 705
No Ill for Fort Worth via Alton departs at Cos I'm
EAST BOUND.
No. $40 for Joplin departs $40
Nc. 2 for st. Louis via Joplin departs at 210
Kansas City via Joplin and Ptsburg departs $40
314 for Joplin from Kansas City departs 1875
No. 31S Joplin points south departs S55 pun
No. Joplin and ST. Louis from Wichita departs at TBS pm
WEST BOUND.
No. 100 Louis Wichita and departs 15O
No. Louis Wichita and departs 825
This schedule went into effect Jan. e. 1910.
c. S. ROBERTS, Agent
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
LYNcHBURC.
Dec. 10, 1910.

Dec. 10, 1910.
Miss Mollie Dittey, of Columbus,
was the guest OF Mrs. r. w. Hodson,
few days last week.
W. A. Bird and family we're guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Troutwine,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Moore, of Hillsboro, was
the guest Of Mrs. Harry Murphy,
Thursday.
DR., and Mrs j. A. Mercer and
daughter, Oleta, of New Vienna, were
guests of II. b. Galliett and family,
Friday evening.
DIR. Archer and wife left Wednesday
for visit with their daughter, Mrs.
George Puckett, at Fletcher.
Mrs. L. L. Faris was shopping in
Cincinnati Friday.
Mrs. Sam Griffin, of Hillsboro, spent
Wednesday with relatives here.
Ozro Webster, OF Oklahoma, Harvey
Flemming, of West Point, and Thomas
Eaelln were guests of Frank Eaglin
and family the past week.
Mrs. Gran Thompson is with rela-
tives at Williamsburg this week.
The proceeds from the box supper
slipper given by the high school pupils
last Friday evening were Sl2.
Mrs, J d. Bobbitt and daughter
were shopping in Cincinnati Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Ryer left Tuesday for her
home in Kansas City.
John Runyon Is seriously i'll at his
home on South Sycamore street.
Mrs. Char es Pickerel spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Adair, at Mid
land City.
Mrs. Ella Carr, of Ripley, is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Triplet and
daughter, Mrs. Louis Meyers.
After spending several weeks with
Grant Hopkins and wife, Mrs. L. q.
Slagel returned to her home at Elkins.
N. NJ ). last Monday.
Uric Ponce and wife were guests Of
Frank Wood and wife, near Willetts.
vile, Sunday.
Miss Freda Lafferty spent Sunday
with her parents near Fayetteville.
G. II. Delaney and wife transacted
business In Cincinnati Monday and
Tuesday.