davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
Tobacco Plant Beds are Scrap
ed and Warnings Are
Left.
BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL A MAN
eve Will Get Your Blood"
Farmers Who Sold Outside
The Pool Told.

Paducah, KY, April 18.-Twelve
tobacco plant beds in the vicinity of
Iuka, in the southwestern part of
Livingston County near Dycusburg,
were scraped Tuesday night accord
ing to reports received here. Warn
ings were left for the growers not
to attempt to replant the beds or
they would return and get their
blood.
1t is believed that a delegation of
night riders did the work, as during
the troublesome period several years
ago Dycusburg was the center of
numerous activities. 1t was at Dy-
cusburg that Henry Bennett receiv-
ed an unmerciful whipping that
later resulted in his death.
Practically all of the tobacco in
that section is held in the pool, and
the growers whose plant beds were
scraped had sold their crops outside
the pool. Bloodhounds were taken
to the scene and one man was trail
ed to his house. The Living on cou1-
ty grand jury will make careful
investigation.
The plant bed of Mrs. Walker, a
widow. was scraped and the follow
ing note left: you and your crop
per are forbidden to raise any to
bacco this year and if you do we will
get your blood" The plant bed OF
Will Koon was scraped also. Other
names could not be secured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
Local Paragraphs.

Virginia Park is the busiest place
in town now.
If you didn't clean up yesterday.
do it today.
1t is getting too far along in April
now for frost.
Tobacco from surrounding coun-
ties continues to roll in.
A concrete pavement is being put
down in front of the Avalon.
OF course Co. D came out all right
in the inspection at the armory.
The old Confederates are already
arranging to go to the reunion at
Chattanooga.
That full ticket" the Bull Moos.
ers were to put in the field is slow
about materislizing.
So far as known Hopkinsville peo-
pie have not started on a rush for
the pie counter at Washington.
Councilman Metcalfe is spending
a good deal of money improving his
residence, at Sixth and Liberty.
Gardening is beginning in earnest,
but the laborers are few-that
is those who want to work.
"A hint to the wise is (not always)
sufficient"-as out of loss of about
So. 500 by fire Wednesday there was
only $500 Of insurance.
You ought to hear Rev. J. T.
Schieffiin's lecture on Masonry
and Christianity" at the court house
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
1t is to be hoped tt. -
men who went to Louisville Inu.~
day will ultimately succeed in get
ting lower rate on coal before the
summer is gone.
There is a report that all attempts
tU drain Swallow Spring have been
abandoned, as after drilling hole
to let the water pass out, a new flow
of water was turned in and there is
more water than ever.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

Church." The Moderators are Rev.
F. M. Petty. Methodist: Rev. G. w.
Knight. Baptist, and Hon. Marion
Pogue of Crittenden County. TIE
debate was concluded Friday after
noon. There was no decision. About
thirty ministers were among those
who attended the debates. Rev. c.
M. Thompson. pastor of the First
Baptist Church of this city. was pres
ent throughout the debate which
lasted four days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
Very Enthusiastic Meeting and
Pledges Secured Thursday
Night.
THE OLD BOARD WILL MEET
Campaign For Members and
Money is to Be Made
Soon.

That a Y. M. C. A. organization is
needed here, no one will deny. 1t is,
IN fact. one of the city's greatest
needs. Now that interest has been
revived ii is well to consider the sit
uation.
The large building on Ninth street
has never been completed, though
the basement and first floor are oc
cupied. How sool can poss ssion be
obtained and by what process? The
next thing to do is to effect a new
organic alton. Have the young men
of the city interest enough in the
matter to get down to work and per-
feet it? 1t is with them. The older
citizens will undoubtedly do their
part in the way of financial aid, or
in any way, when they are assured
that the young men will stick to-
gether.
We should have had live organi-
cation years ago. 1t is to be regret
ted that matters were allowed to
drift along without some one to lead
and finally pass out of existence.
Many of our citizens encouraged
the scheme by liberal contributions
and would have given more when
called upon. The late John G. Lath-
am, recognizing the need of the or
ganization. gave his word that when
the building was completed he would
equip the gymnasium. That prom
Use would have been made good at
any time before his death.
The conditions today ought to be
looked squarely in the face. II they
are favorable the work should be
pushed right ahead before apathy
again takes possession of the most
enthusiastic and srangles the scheme
almost at its revival.
| An enthusiastic crowd of % or
more young men gathered at the
rooms of the H. B. M. A. Thursday
night and talked over the situation
Practically ell present pledged them
selves, after being recognized Il
members of the old organization, t
use their best efforts to reinstate thu
! Y. M. G. A. and begin active opera
tions at once. The old Board Of di
rectors is composed of the following
gentlemen:
! James West. president; r A. Rog
ers. secretary; F. w. Dabney, treas
urer; Ira L. Smith. A w. Wood
Geo. d. Dalton. Judge w. P. Win
free. John 4. EImunds, DR.. C. H
Tandy. John Sites, Col. E. B. Bias
sett, M. C. Forbes
AT the meeting Thursday night {
resolution was adopted asking the
Board of Directors to hold a meet
ing and admit the young men into
the Association II this is done. anC
there is no doubt about the request
being gladly complied with. then q
move will be made towards raising
funds and securing new member II
the nature of wbirlwind campaign
What will be done toward grant
ing another lease of the building to
the City Water Co. and the Public
Service Co., who now have their of.
fees in the building. will be an after
consideration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

Lee O'Neil Browne. one of the
Democrats, who helped elect L0rimer
to the Senate few years ago, is
still in the Illinois House and went
on the warpath Thursday and "cussed
out" the Speaker who bears the dis
tinguished name of VIM. Mckinley
Browne succeeded in making of him.
r5mt what nature had already done
sST him before he was made to re-
sumo his seat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

Judge Stout. of Frankfort, has
granted mandamus to compel the
Prison Commission to issue a parole
to J. C. Smith, of Hardin county.
who was sent to the Eddyville prison
for from two to twenty-one years
under the indeterminate sentence
Law for manslaughter. and a e r
serving two years with good record
b refused a parole and sued for
VIE. If Judge Stout's decision is
upheld by the higher court it will
result in hundreds of prisoners, who
have served their minimum sentences
with good records, being released.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
Hold Religious Debate at Ceru-
lean Springs Four Days
This Week.
REVS. TAYLOR AND SHELTER
Great Interest Taken But No
Bad Feeling Engendered
By Discussion.

Large crowds are attending the
religious debate at Cerulean Springs
between Rev. Boyce Taylor. Of MUIR
ray, a Baptist. and Rev. B. f. Shelf
err, of Cerulean. a Methodist. Morn
ing and afternoon sessions are being
held at the Methodist Church. While
deep interest has been manifested.
the debate has proceeded along
agreeable lines and no acrimoDy has
developed. Each DICTATOR is affirm
ing that his church 'in polity, doc
trine aud practice Is a New Testament
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
Frankly Announce
That His Condition Is
Hopeless.
MAY POSSIBLY RALLY AGAIN
But Death Is Liable To Come
To Him At Any Mo-
ment.

Rome, April lS.--The Italian gov
ernment. desiring to be adequately
sure of the real condition of Plus
summoned those directly responsible
for the care of his health. The
pope's physicians replied to the ap-
peal for direct statement with the
frank declaration that il was ex-
treniely difficult to say that the pom
tiff's constitution would overcome
the present crisis. But even il il
does. it was explained. the remain
der of the pontitf's days would still
be considered precarious and that
the end might be expected any time
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
STANLEY LONG
Buys c. P. Jarrett'S Part in
Elgin Cigar Factory.

E. Stanley Long is now sole owner
Of the Elgin cigar factory. having
bought Chas p. Jarrett's interest.
Mr.. Long has been part owner of
the factory since hs-gave up the posi-
ton of assistant collector OF internal
revenue in this district. He began
pushing the business as soon as he
acquired an interest and has been
highly successful.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
MAYOR OF PADUCAH
Establishes Employment Bu-
reau of Labor.

Mayor Hazelip has established an
employment bureau at Paducah and
placed the chief of police in charge.
The object is to enable the citizens
TO secure help in cleaning up since
the river has receded to its normal
condition. There is plenty Of work
In Paducah now and the hobos Will
steer clear of that place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

Senator Jimham Lewis. of Illinois,
was given scare by practical joker
who told him in Washington that
Mr.. Bryan had decided that he would
have to be elected by popular vote
under the new amendment and could
not be sworn in. His fears we're set
at rest by telephone conference.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

The country is waiting with growing
impatience for the Bureau of Public
Health to make report on the
Erie Imam tuberculosis culture sub
Z United to its designated surgeons on
March 8. The impression is growing
that DR.. Friedman is having to fight
prejudice backed BY the authority OF
the government in the introduction
of his remedy. Those acting for the
Department of Public Health make
the entirely unreasonable demand
that DR.. Friedman turn the secretof
his discovery over to them as condi-
ton Of the right to use it in the
United States. This hard bargain
Is being driven with the German
scientist. although the country is be-
ing flooded with other so-called
cures that are being sold to guilt
bic public apparently without the
.Naeernment's approval. A great
hy people believe that DIR. Fried
mann's remedy has positive merit.
No one charges that it is harmful.
Sufferers are begging to be allowed
TO buy it and the United States gov
eminent should see that proper
decision ismade in so important a
matter at once. II il is nect ssaryafor
Congress 10 act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
Coffee Trust Wins.

Assured by Brazil tina 1900. 900 bags
of coffee in New York warehouses
have been legitimately sold and
are not a part Of trust-like valori-
cation scheme. the United States
Government will dismiss its suit
against the so-called coffee trust.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
senator Works of california; Thur!

Senator Works of California Thurs
day attacked present day journalism
and the newspapers of the United
States in a speech in support of his
bill to make it unlawful for District
of Columbia newspapers to publish
details of crimes. cidents and
tragedies. He introduced similar
bill last session, but it was not acted
upon. The senator evidently over
looks the fact that newspapers are
business enterprises and publish such
news as the public demands.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

DR.. Mary Walker, the lady who
wears breeches, is one of the numer-
Gus applicants for Commissioner Of
Pensions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

A committee of fifteen members
of the w Jman's Party Of Illinois,
wrote letter asking for law elm
mating a religious ceremony from
the marriage service. all marriages
to be by civil contract only.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

The dirigible balloon Suchard H..
is announced ready to start on its
adventurous trip across the Atlantic
from Canary Islands. The start will
be made as soon as the weather is
favorable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
CLEAN UP DAYS
Cis Spring Cleaning In Progress Under Direction Of Civic
Improvement League.

The work of cleaning up the city was begun yes
terday under the direction Of the Civic Improvement
League, headed by Mrs Ira L. Smith and Mrs F. P.
Thomas Sanitary Inspector w. E. Shanklin is sup
erintending the work with nine wagons kept busy haul
ing off garbage The work will continue today and
possibly day or two next week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

The Premier Of Belgium estimates
$50 600 men are involved in the strike
for manhood suffrage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

An Indiana man committed sui
eide in water two feet. He tied his
feet to a post and lay down.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
Editorial Comment.
Henderson has just granted 33
saloon licenses at $500 each.

Louis Gaudart. French aviator,
y fell into the water and was drowned
at Nice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
;, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DinNES MADE: GOOD
BY GEORGE HUESC

Nesta had one sorrow in her lire,
and that was the thought OF Jim
barnes. She was the daughter of set
tier in the forest region of Oregon,
and Barnes and John Anderson had
both wanted her. Anderson had won.
He was successful sheep farmer, and
he and Nesta loved each other de-
votedly. They had been married six
months.
Jim Barnes was in the government
service. He was forest ranger. He
was a lonely man, somewhat older
than Anderson. All his life had been
spent in the forests and on the plains.
He loved his work; and, when Nesta
rejected his suit, he went quietly back
to it. No one but Nesta knew how
hard he took his failure to make her
his wife.
Barnes was successful because he
gave his flock all bis attention. In
winter he kept them in the pens, but
in summer he pastu.ed them in the
sweet grasses of the ualands. These
long, sloping ranges rise above the
surrounding forests, into which the
sheep will not stray. Thus herd can
be secured, so long as the pasturage
holds out, within fifty acres, ringed
around with trees; and every alter
nate day they can be moved to another
Of the mountain slopes.
Nesta and John had series of lit
tie cabins all along the edge of the
range. Each contained only bed
blankets, and cooking utensils. In
the Sc they were spending the summer
months happily. While Nesta pre-
pared the meal in the day time, John
would lie on the hill slopes, watching
his flock, and smoking, and dreaming
of his return to Nesta.
1t was during one Of these days that
Barnes came riding up to Nesta'a
cabin, where she was alone.
"Can you spare me drink Of water
ma'am?" he began. II saw your fire
smoking and thought it might be-"
Then she turned round and they
recognized each other. 1t was the frs,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
Rode Toward It at Full Gallop.

time they had met since Nesta had re-
fused him, nearly year before. Both
were confused, Nesta the more deeply.
81 beg your pardon, Mrs. Anderson"
said barnes. Il didn't know it was
you: You see, thought the smoke
from your chimney might be the be-
ginning of forest fire. We rangers
are on the alert nowadays, owing to
the dry So, H.
Nesta gave him the cup Of water.
He drank it, raised his hat, and
turned to so. Suddenly he wheeled
round. His voice was hoarse with
emotion.
"Nesta!" he cried, and caught her
by the hands. "NeSta!"
There was an intense passion In his
voice. He said no more, and, sudden
ly dropping her hands, he turned away.
Nesta watched him depart She knew
that he had been beside himself, that
the old love, always smoldering within
his heart, had suddenly overmastered
him at the sight of her. She felt only
pity for him.
She could not know the hell in
Barnes heart. For months he had
been fighting this overwhelming pas.
sion In the depths OF the forests; he
thought that he had conquered 1t, I'm.
I'll the sight OF Nesta had proved too
strong for his resolution. To wound
her would have been the last OF his
desires; he felt that he must. in some
way, atone for his offense.
Days passed. Nesta had said moth.
ing 10 John. Barnes did not 30 near
the cabin. As a matter Of fact, Nesta
and John now occupied little hut
ten miles away, at the very edge of the
clearing, and only mile from his
camp, but of that Barnes was ignorant.
1t was toward evening about three
weeks later that Barnes, ascending an
observation hill, perceived line Of
smoke curling up from the forest edge
beneath him. 1t indicated sudden
and extensive conAagration, famed
/ by a high wind, and threatening de.
struction.
He rode toward it at full gallop, put
before he reached it he perceived that
it was beyond one mans control. There
was nothing to do but ride to the
camp. five miles away, and summon
aid. He returned about nine o'clock.
with company of ten tiredghters;
but by this time the heaven was alight
with the lurid flames.
There's camp down there" said
Smith, one of his men. 81 think it's a
sheepman's. saw a man and WON.
an as rode by yesterday" He point.
ed toward q spot near the lower slope
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

Of the hill. "You e0t them out u
cou.se?" he coa,inutl.
Barnes stared at him one moment
Thtn: aid
"Im going to see about them no
snrrred his horse and rode on al iu''
gallop. No.
He dared not think it might be Mes
ia. II they had not been "atIea .no
situation was extremely perilous. LOT
the flames had ringed the hill. and tns
only chance of safety was in hewins
path through that part where the lot
ests dwindled into patches OF unoet'
brush and so reaching the river. a.
he ealloped the stencil OF ournin.
wood was In his nostrils, and now ana
again the grass started into ripples Of
fire under his horses hoofs.
In their cabin Nesta and John we4o
sleeping. They had known nothing Ok
that remoseless enemy creeping near.
er and nearer, and already sending ous
long streamers of smoke through the
open door.
John stirred in his sleep and NUT
tered. He caught at his throat, turned
over and slept again. Nesta heard
him. but she did not know that deatn
was upon them, nor that this uncon'
seriousness which crept upon her was
anything but sleep.
A hand pulled at her shoulder. sne
muttered drowsily. She opened her
ewes. Barnes was standing over her.
but in her benumbed state 1t occa-
stoned no surprise.
+, She felt herself lifted in his arms
! A moment later, and Barnes was dash
ing away to safety, and, when Nesta
came back to consciousness they were
safe over the river bank, and on the
opposite edge was an inferno OF tame
John! john" she cried, at last un'
Outstanding.
But Barnes was already gone. She
waited in an agony Of suspense, watch
ing the flames leap higher, and the
crackle of bur!ng wood sounded in bel
ears like musketry. Then, out OF the
forest horse came plungtng, and on
its back were two figures.
One was Rarnes, and before him
upon the saddle. swathed in a smolder
ing blanket. and supported by Barnes
arm, was John. The terrified horse
plunged into the cooling stream ane
stumbled Barnes flung himself from
the saddle and, tearing the blanket
from Anderson, carried him to the
bank. Neither man was badly hurt
The blanket had protected John
though he was still stupefed by t.,
smoke, but Barnes hair and eyebrow.
were scorchod, and his clothes wccr
finder. AS Nesta ran forward Andcr
son opened his eyes.
"Nesta," he murmured feebly, a.;
clasped her in his arms.
Barnes turned quickly away. HI
knew that he had atoned, and that thu
Fcll of his heart was quenched in tn
waters Of self-conQuest. Still, he di'
not want to let John and Nesta thanl
him.
Copyright, 1918. by W. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

FRATERNaL ORDER OF EAG,Es
Meets everv Wednesday night
7,20 at Odd Fellows hall. I II
Williams. president: E. NJ. Small,
CNc-ctarv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

LAKE LODGE NO. 2, |. o. o. F.
Meets FRIDAY nights at 7:2O at |
0. o. F. hall. Visiting brother
are cordially invited. j. z Reyr
oils, secretary: o. NJ. Eaton. y e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
line 10 iC.lS..

PALM CHAPTER, O. E. S.
Meets every second and fourth
Thursday night OF each month a
TN y m. Mrs F! lora Keen. W. NJ,
j. r. Wilson. secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
POLK CAMP No. 3, !. O. O, F.

POLK CAMP No. 3, !. O. O. F.
Meets the first and third MONDAYS
VISITING lairiart his welcome. + 4
Mcdonald scribe: NJ. b. Zimme,
man. chief natliarch
ORANGE BLOSSOM DIV. no. 20!
G. I, A. TO B. OF L. E.
Meets every second and fourt,
Wednesdays Of each month al > 8
n. m, Visiting sisters ALWAYS We
come. Mrs. J. c. Brown. secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
b. P. o. E.

Lakeland LODGE No. 1901. 2.
FFsISeie mee, an sror prHta",iye Order
lodoe rooms over postofice, Cisiflni
brethren, cordially welcome. Geore,
Moore, Z. Z.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CAR
PENTERS AND JOINERS OF AMER
IC\. LOCAL IT'S
Meets each Thursday night II
Moran & Grower hall. over Rates
Dry Goods store. Visiting brother
welcome, R. l.. Marshall. nres'
lent j. W Layton. vice president
]. W. Logan. treasurer; J, n
EFLhS, financial secretary: H, F
Dietrich, recording secretary; H. /
Cox conductor, samuel Bower. I. "
Scnrr, G l. Wiilonehhv COMMITTEE
ELENORA REBEKAH LODGE No, -.
Meets every second srd fourt
Monday NIGHTS at |. O. O. r, hall
Nisitinr brothers and sisters cordial
j. invited Mrs. T. +. Rnhertsn,
y. G.; Mrs. Guy Arendell. secre,ar,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10

LAKELAND CHAPTER, r. 4. Nj
Meets the first Thursday nicht Il
each month In Masonic hail Visit NJ
coo'paniCrs Welcomed 4. y. le0r
ard, II p: J F Wilson soor.te"'
LAKELAND CAMP IS, W. q. w.
Meets every THURSDAY night Wooc
men Circle first and third Thnrs'a
afternoons at ; O'clock W. J F.,
tridGe. council commander; Mrs
Lula llehb. guardian Of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-10
LAKELAND LODGE no. 81,

Regular communications held O
second and fourth MONDAYS. At Z g
y. m. Nisitng brethren cordially il
vited. J {. Owens. W. NJ. j. F
Wilson. secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
PERSONALS.

Friends Of Jay Allen. formerly of
this city. viii bee Interested to learn
that he has passed his physical eN-
aminations for entrance into the Unit
ed States NHval academy at AnnapO-
MS and Is now fullfledged MILDLY
Tearing the difference between the
fO'csle ana the mains'l on the train
Ing ship Roma Mercedes.
The monthly meeting of the nom
Soctarlan Benevolent association viii
bc held Tuesday afternoon 10 2'SO at
the law office of George s klock.All
members are requested to attend.
A. r. Burkdoli who Il associated
with his brother and H - Bursum Ia
the reclamation of big tract of fine
RIO Grande valley land az Riverdaie,
near Socorro. was In the city this
morning leaving later for the south.
Mr.. Burkdoll says that work on the
irrigation systems h proceeding with
out delay and that arrangements have
been made with the Santa Re to make
stops at Rlverdale station for the de-
livery and receiving of passengers and
freight.
Curtis Wilson. Of the sanborn Mai
company. who has been compiling d
fire Insurance map OF this city for h'
past two months OF more, leaves with
Mrs. Wilson the middle OF this weei
for Santa Fe 10 map that city. Whil'
In the city Mr. and Mrs. Wilson hav'
made their home at the Occidental