davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09

The Monaghan depot on the Hay
den lake electric line 10 nearing com
pletion. The business Of the road Is
great at this point, due to the extern
sivs mill trade.
Buy property in Moyerdals e5
down s5 per month. See Union Trust
Company's I'D.
TC. p. Chaplin, who recently pur-
chased the ice plant ut Fernan lake.
Is at the Hotel Idaho. He lives at
Spokane.
Buy lot for $40 from the Ameri
can Trust company. See ad.
E. NJ. Gallant, Spokane citizen.
in in town at the Hotel Idaho in this
interests Of n patent joint TO be used
in mills and on railroads.
Victor, Edison and Oolumbis
Photographs on easy terms At Adams
Music house, 2O6 north Fourth street
Mrs. Corhart, prominent society
woman Of Los Angeles, California, Il
visiting Col. l. N. Peyton and wifi
ut their summer residence across tn
lake.
Best COW feed, green alfalfa hay
Wlnn Barr Chainey company.
The first floor Of the Swedish cOlleg
was laid today. The brick layinI
will begin tomorrow. Butcher
Maple who have the contract for th
carpentering are pushing the Worl
with great rapidity.
Sixteen inch dry pine wood, Idah,
Mercantile company.
John, a brother Of w. II. LaEay
cite, has accepted position with tn
Newton Freedlander mill company
Mr.. Lafayette is recent arriaVl
the city but likes the outlook.
Just received one car load I
plaster and two car loads of cemen
thinner Fuel company.
Carl Peterson was in Spokane t,
day on business.
Only a few daya longer for thi
bargain ON those two lots DIR. Wat
offers at the corner of Seventh AZ
Indiana, just graded, covered by FL
shade, timmed, and will be fenced I
once, will sell one or both. Lot
at them, feast your eyes a momen
cost you nothing and will do yo1
stomach good.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss, Of Kalispel
. Montana, spent today with Mr.. al
Mrs. @. W. Norquist in Sherm
park.
The city Office rooms of B.
Lewis were transferred today to {
Union Trust company quarters
Sherman street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
Thursday evening ct the home Of
Mrs. s. J. Carlson, SIS Indiana ave-
nue.. Ladies', their husbands and the
young people are invited.
Dress making SIS Fifth street.
Experienced desingar and finisheTs.
This bargain at $4,000. 10 room
furnished house with electric lights,
telephone, cellar, bath. one block
from postoffice, suitable for boarding
house A. W. Haley, Sill Lakeside.
Buy lot for s1O from the Amer.
lean Trust company.
Ray Bethel, OF Lewiston, is spend
ing the day In the city with his
friend Robert McFrIand, Jr.
No. i green cured alfalfa and grain
hay at the Idaho Mercantile com
pany.
Today at IL o'clock was the time
announced for the opening of the
bids submitted for the purchase Of the
school bonds Of Occur d'Alene dis
trict with which to erect the school
buildings. As there was no ons
present except Clerk Andrews and
only one bid submitted, 1t was moi
opened.
Wanted--Four timber claims
} Union Trust company.
The HOLSTERS, who hold thei
election at Spokane In the near fu
ture, will give their annual excursion
Sept. 10, on Occur d'Alene lake
Fishing, hunting and boating viii
be enjoyed. The organization
limited to 10 members, Col. /. \
q Peyton being the grand crustacian 9
the order. The members hail fro
Seattle, Spokane, Vancouver, AstOE
la. San Francisco, Oakland and PorI
. land. The object of the organiz'
IlOu 10 WuOiAy bOcials
All persons who will entertain teacl
ers with board, with board and room
t with room only or with room an
3 part board, are requested to commuI
d icate at once with Supt. II. II. Ba
% ton, stating the prices and location
Prints 6 ID cents per yard, No
quist.
IT The Missionary society Of the Pre-
byterian church will hold a Law
social, at the home Of Mrs. w.
:, McFarlnad on Tuesday, July 81
Beginning at 3 O'Clock, the ladi
will serve ice cream, sherbet al
cake. All are invited.
le For sale, seven room house on Fo
IN er street $1,000. Has steel range a
bath A. w. Haley, Sill Lakeside.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09
Electric Parlor Cars.

Electric trains leaving Hayden
lake 81 TAO a. M. and Occur d'Aiene
at sos and IL :03 a. mills and 10
p. M, now have parloF cars attached.
Also trains leaving Spokane tsrmi-
nal at 9:Ou and 1000 a. m. and I:10
and A:25 p. IN. Chairs IS cents ex-
ira, and reserved only Mt Cosar
d'Alene and Spokane terminals.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09
CITY IN BRIEF

Cab Phone 1853.
For plumbing, see Dezell.
You can't do better than invest in
Meyerdale, see ad.
DR.. Mccoy, our local veterinarian,
ia being kept very busy these days.
Hs is certainly a good veterinarian and
Occur d'Alene is fortunate In number
ing him among her professional men.
Buy a lot for $40 from the Ameri
can Trust company. See ad.
Lillian, the three-year- child
Of Frank Case, a resident Of Cougar
GuIch, died yesterday of brain troub.
L.. Frank Lemmer brought the re-
mains to town this morning. The
funeral was held at the Lemmer I'm
dertaking parlors at 2:30 p. m. In
terment was in Forest cemetery.
Removal sale, Norquist.
Miss Belle, a sister of B. B. Rem
shaw, returned last night to Spokane
after visit with the latter.
Can you save II cents day to buy
home; if SO see Union Trust com
pany.
Warren Dent, who is in the employ
Of the Blackwells at Spirit lake,
where the Washington & Idaho North
rem railroad is being extended, wal
IN town last night.
Prints 6 IL cents per yard. Nor
quist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09

A large Outpouring Of people was
caused today by the FIRE alarm being
turned In and the report circulated
that the Kennedy tie mill was afire.
The fire department vent to the mill
but upon investigation, lt proved to
De q brush heap and not the tie mill.
Martin Bros. for painting, paper
hanging and decorating.
The Spokane Piano house has &C.
cured quarters with the Adams Music
store on Fourth street. william
Henderson will be manager. Mr..
Adams will conElne bis instruments
to the smaller ones, leaving Mr..
Henderson the exclusive control of
pianos and organs.
Martin Bros. for painting, paper
hanging and decorating.
<Miss N. e. Hoff, neice of DR..
II. R. Elderkin, is visiting the latter
and his daughter, Miss Anna. Miss
HOR comes from Alabama and will
make an extended stay in Occur
d'Alene.
Buy q lot for $40 from the Amer
lean Trust company. See ad.
/Mrs. Ole Benson, residing at TAI
Second street, entertained a few
friends at luncheon yesterday. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by all
Snap shots with kodak we're one o
the features of the occasion. Thos'
present were Mesdames Hall, Larson
Carlson. johnson, Klason, Alexander
Lambert, and Misses Lille, Carlson
and Alexander.
Removal sale, Norquist.
The secretary Of the Commercial
club, L. M. Brown, has moved thu
headquarters OF the club, into it
new rooms in the Steele block. Th
rooms are pleasant and Commodlous
1 of on all straw hats, Norquist
Miss G. Louise Laken. pupil c
the Art Institute Of Chicago, Ill.
will be pleased to meet any interest
cd in taking lessons in painting O
Wednesday at Lillian Williams
Sill Foster street, where the class
now at work.
Thirty-two inch silk taffeta wort
81. 80, special SO cents. Norquist.
Arthur Cole, Of Cataldo, an oil
friend Of the Taylor brothers, was
town yesterday and purchased a $40
lot In Lakeshore addition where
will make his future home. Nj
Cole is very wealthy and will retur
within q few days to invest $40, 90
in Occur d'Alene property. He
enthusiastic over the outlook.
Removal sale, Norquist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09

The business and accounts Of the
stole will be settled and paid at the
oface Of N. d. Wright lO3 Second
street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09
Ever Watchful
A link Care WIN Save Many cesuF dAlene
Readers FutaFe Troubie

Watch the kidney secrctions.
See that they have the amber hue
OF health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "bric dust like" sedi.
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the idneys and cure
them when they're ic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09

Harry Scadden, plumber, residing
ct 16T Third avenue, PocatcIlo. Ida,
says: "FoT more than three years
suffered from irregular action Of the
kidney recretions, pains across the
loins and other troublesome symp-
toms Of kidney complaint. l used
many different remedies said TO he
good for tkis trouble but received no
permanent benefit from any Of them.
read an advertisement about Doan's
Kidney Pills and deciding 10 try ehem
! procured a box at a drug store.
This remedy did me more good than
any other uedicinc,I ever used. Il
was only a short time after taking
them thai | noticed that ! was being
benefited, and finally all the difficult
ties caused by disordered kidneys dis
appeared" For sale by all dealers.
Price soc. Foster. MiIburn Co, Buf-
falo, N. u, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09
p.N AND STEAMBOAT TINE CARDS

,.,,o,y,nq table shows the time OF arrival
ne iSGsnsrtnfe OF trains and steamboats,:
northern Pacific RaIIwpy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
SAVED HIM FROM DISGRACE.
The Butler wouid Not Permit the Senator
to Expose Ills Ignorance.
From he PoHth's Componion,

In one Of the old families Of Cha rleston,
s.. c., writes Mrs. Ravenel, there was an
important parsonage, Jack, the butler. Jack
disputed with another old man. Harry, the
butler Of Mrs. Henry lizard, the reputation
Of being the best and most thoroughly
trained servant in the town.
From the judging Of the wines % the
arrangement OF a salt spoon there was nothing
which these withered brown potentatea did
not decide and maintain. Nothing would
have a~stonished either more than that
master or mistress should dissent from his
verdict.
Jack was intolerant Of anything which
he considered a breach OF the etiquette of
the table. Nothing could have induced him
to serve a gentleman before a lady, or a
younger before an elder brother. To place
fruit and wine on a table cloth instead of
upon the mahogany was 10 him a falling
from grace.
On one occasion he was much annoyed
when q Senator from the up-country twice
asked for rice with his fish. To the first
request he simply remained deaf. at the
second he bent down and whispered into the
Senatorial ear,
The genial gentleman nodded and sup
pressed n laugh: but when the servants had
left the room he burst into a roar and cried:
Judge. you have a treasured Jack has saved
me from disgrace. from exposing my itnor-
ance. He whispered, That wouldn't do. sir:
uo never eats rice with fish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09

Manila until May 20. 1890. when she brought
Dewey home via the Suez Canal and paTttoi-
pated IN the demonstrations showered upon
i>the hero Of Manila at every port.
1t is difficult for q layman to comprehend
how a warship so splendidly constructed
and admirably equipped as the Olympia,
having a speed that has scarcely been
exoelled by any vessel constructed since,
should be turned into combinationpIeabure
vessel and ~schoolship for midshipmen
when only fifteen years old. The secret
Of the o~utolassing of the Olympia as q
modern fighting machine lies in this
fact: Before she was built there was only
one battleship, the Texas, which was OF
the second class. Since her construction
was authorized twenty-six first class battle
ships have been built, or are building.
In addition there are ten Rrmored cruisers,
one armored ram, ten monitors, twenty
six protected and unprotected cruisers,
forty-six ~gunboats and ffty-nine torpedo
boats.
The gradual growth Of the first class
b~attleships after the, time Of the cruiser
Olympia Is easily shown. The Indiana,
Massachusetts, and Oregon were authorised
two years after the Olympia, or in 1850.
The Iowa was authorized In 1897. The
Kearsarge and Kentucky were authorized
in 1895. They carry $50 men to the olympia's
complement Of 488.
The other giant men-of-war, according
to the years in which they were authorized,
were: Illinois, Wisconsin and Alabama
in 1895; new Maine, Missouri and Ohio in
1898; New Jersey, Nebraska and Georgia
in 1920; Virginia and Rhode Island in 1900;
Connecticut and Louisiana in 1902, and the
Idaho, Mississippi, New Hampshire, Kansas,
Minnesota and Vermont in 1908.
Compare the once peerless Olympia
with the Vermont and the reason OF her
retirement il apparent. The Vermont is
458 feet 4 inches in length over all. with a
beam of 70 feet 8 inches and a gross draught
OF 20 feet 0 inches. Her displacement Ii
1850 tons. her speed more than is knots.
She has three tunnels fore and aft, two
military masts. two main and four secon-
Diary turrets and a central battery on the
main deck.
A battleship Of the Vermont class has
a complete belt OF armor o feet 3 inches
wide and II to 0 inches thick for go feet
amidships, but tapering to four inches at
the ends. Her lower casemate is 7 inches.
with 8 inch bulkheads. The total weight
OF the arrnor is about 1000 tons.
These battleships have the following
armament; Four IL inch 40 calibre breech-
loading guns in two elliptical turrets fore
and aft. as compared with the Olympia's
four 8 inch rifles; eight 8 inch As calibre
gum in four elliptical ~turrets, one at each
corner Of the s-uperstruoture; twelve 7
inch breeohloaders in the central battery;
twenty IA pound quiokfrers; twelve 8
FOUNDER, semi-automatic; six 1 FOUNDER,
semi-automatic; two s inch field guns; two
80 machine guns and six 80 automatic guns.
Each has a complement OF sS4 men.
Beside these battleships the Olympia
really doesn't seem much more than a
plaything.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
A SWISS WEATHER PROPHET.

bad weather is coming. II he emerges
from the water and rests upon the steps
above 1t fine weather may be expected,
and the higher he sits on the steps the finer
the weather is sure to be. He 10 also sup
posed to give warning Of bad weather by
croaking loudly before a storm.
The magazine says that there is really
some reason to believe that the green tree
frog 10 somewhat. experienced az regards
climatic conditions n acts accordingly.
In fine weather he skips about among the
branches OF trees, when at liberty. catching
flies. At the approach Of winter he seek
the water and finds himself abed in the
mud until the following spring calls him out
to resume his war on the fies,
Now the frog on the ladder without doubt
watches the Weather conditions keenly and
rises TO look out for flies when the oiroum-
stances seem favorable. On the other
hand, when the weather 10 cold and damp he
is reminded Of winter and ~fnstinctively re-
tires TO bury his sorrows in the imaginary
mud which he seeks at the bottom OF his
prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
PROPER TREATMENT OF BURNS.
The Use OF Flour or On In strongly
DEPRECATED.
From he London Hospnoi.

FROM Ae LUNuON HONpUOt.
In cases Of burns death may be due first TO
asphyxla; secondly. to shock and, thirdly. TO
septicemia.
The medical man seldom gets 10 the case in
time to treat the FIRST condition.; the second
Ia essentially a general condition, while the
whole success In preventing the third depends
upon the Immediate local treatment. II is
thereforeth the last condition which must be con-
sldered here. Anon the public Il is a eener-
ally accepted idea that the thing 10 do In the
case OF a bum 10 to dust -four over II OF 90
cover 1t with oil, and. indeed. even In some
comparatively late text books on surgery a
mixture known as "Carron oil" 10 advocated.
The use OF such applications cannot be too
strongly deprecated. INC indeed II the lay
mind could be taught thai the best thing 10
put on a burn before the doctor 10 called is a
hot compress which should contain some
boracic acid, II there 10 any In the house. Il 10
probable that the majority OF deaths due TO
eepticRmls after burns would be prevented.
For the whole aim and object OF the local
treatment Ia TO prevent sepslS -four and olive
oil may be soothing and maj sllHy the pain,
but there Ia no an~tieeptlo property In them;
rather they. are excellent culture media for
beoteflA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
IONA RANCH OWNER.
Success She Has Had In MSking n Cover"
ment Claim Profitable.

bhtAht ioi't fIulitutt's
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Hart Of Denver has re-
fused an offer OF 50, 800 for her ranch near
Fort DuChesne. Utah, in the Uintah resar-
walton,
Mrs. Hart almost alone and un1idF1
has made the ranch what il is, says The
Denver Post. In the summer Of 1905, when
the drawing for ho~mesteaders took place
her name wins among the first 10 come out
the exact number was i2e. In a few wccks
abe went TO Vernal. Utah, 10 file on her
claim. She selected a quarter section
about seven miles from Fort DuCheSue'
n few miles from Mytoh.
For a year and a half Mira. Hart has r"-
sided on the property and improved ~
She has built houses n fences, has Dug
bitches, MIXED COWS. and in fact she las
performed all the work OF n ranch that .
mar usually does. For several week'
during the first winter she was there MI.
Hart slept In a tent when the thermomClrr
registered is degrees below zero. IN"
ranch Ia located $50 milcs from q railroal,
and for a year and ak months Mrs. HaI'
never Jaw a railroad train.
Mrs. Hart, Who is nov In Denver. ~
pecta 70 return TO her ranch In n few 1aFt,
There she win again take UP her WORK 81
planting and building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
TREE FROG A WEATHER SHARP.
One Animal whose Meteorological ReDu-
tation Science Has Not Damaged.

tation Science Has Not Damaged.
Few animals have survived the attacks
made by science upon their reputation as
weather prophets. The green tree frog Ia
a conspicuous exception.
He is. to be sure. a croaldng prophet. but
plenty OF people still pin their faith to him.
Even so scientific a journal as Sv'nons's
meteorological Magazine has a kind word to
say Of this little animal.
Here is a picture of the frogs ladder
which lie provided for this weather prophet
in Germany and Switzerland. In many
houses the frog is kept in a bottle half filled
with water and provided with a ladder.
and the little fellow is carefully watched as
to his behavior in uncertain conditions Of
the atmosphere. A number Of weather
maxims are based upon his posture and
activity.
If he remains on one OF the lowest steps
Of the ladder 1t is considered a sure sign that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
Lame on the Left side.

From The Nop Orleans Times-Dcmoerat
did you ever notice q anne man who
was crippled on the right side?" said a sur
geon,
Il never noticed,
wei. notice next time. and nine b one
youIl end that the poor fellow will limp on
the lefk not the right lee, In fact. g. per
cent. oNthe lame have left side hmeneAt.
Almost Wine out ~ ten cripples. Ia other
"?7f9sS ss TTSSsOnf SS0Obody' tnowse D'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
Ready for the Job,

From ne Louisville cour er-JournaI.
4 put ina small advertisement for a ship.
ping clerk last week.. said a merchant, and
got III replies. One OF the replies amused
me. Let me read Il TO you
He took from his wallet q letter and read:
DEAR SIR In response TO your mall ad.
would say am applicant for post designated,
and n taken on am sure would suit.
Il understand shipping In all its branches,
having had seventeen years experience IN
Would say further that | can always write
q good letter, even when ] am drunk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
F1sh With q Gold NuEEet.

Long Beech correspondence Loo Anoeles Err
prtBs.
4 gold nugget Weighing several ounces
and thought 10 contain about two dollars
worth Of gold was found In the stomach
OF a yellowtail caught by Capt. Billy Graves
Friday about ten miles out At sea.
The nugget Ia really a piece ~ rich ore,
but how u came 10 he lodged In the stomach
OF the Ash Ia a mystery.
The hgh weiGhed twenty-tWo pounds and
4 h expected that every large Ash oauGht
here for some time 10 one VIII bb examined
With the greatest care by the 1ehefmoa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
PERSONALITIES OF INVENTORS
Some Strange DevtatiOns From Regular
Occupations.

From The Engineering Magazine.
OF co urse, outside OF the independent and
salaried professional inventors IL the great
army OF men who. while actively engaged In
occupations embra oing every line OF human
endeavor, develop new ideas, often Of great
value and just as often altogether out OF thel
line Of regular work.
An inquiry into the personalities OF a few
dozen inventors to whom patents heve been
granted during the last year shows some re-
markable facts. Among them a sea captain
has patented a steering gear for automobiles,
while a carriage builder has invented q ships
oapstan.
A blacksmith has papers for a fishing reel,
q shoemaker for a typewriter. a physician
for a door lock and an undertaken for a
hoistlng derrick, and many others show just
as strsng &c deviation from their regular walks
OF life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09

ceeded TO Hongkong and there formed his
base OF operations against the Philippines.
On April 20 the little revenue cutter
Hugh McCulloch brought TO Dewey this
despatch from Secretary Long:
war has commenced between the Uniled
States and Spain. Proceed at once 20 the
Philippine Islands. Commence operations
at once, particularly against the Spanish
feet. You must capture vessels or destroy
them. Use utmost e~ndeavors.'
When this message was read on the
Olympia Commodore Dewey said, Thank
the Lordl At last I've got the chance. and
I'M wipe them OF the Pacific Ocean,
Every one knows what happened there
after. The damages TO the Olympia in
the battle OF Manila Bay were one plate,
Just forward Of the eecond s inch sponson.
indented one and q half inches; three planks
in the wake OF the forward turret on the
starboard side Of the forecastle slightly
torn UP, the port after shrouds in the fore
and aft rigging cut through, the strong
back OF the gigs davlts hit and slightly
damaged. q hole made by a six pound shot
in the frame OF the ship between frames
o5 and 90 on the starboard sid below the
main deck rail, lashings Of the port whale
boat davit carried away, one OF the rail
stanchions carried away outside Of the
port gangway, hull Of the ship indented
on the starboArd side one foot below the
main deck rail.
The olympia's last part in active war
fare took place when the shore batteries
at Manila were attacked on August z In
conjunction with the land attack under
Major-Gen. Merritt, which lasted from
0 in the morning until B o'clock a. night,
whom Manila surrendered and Flag Lieut..
Brumby Of the Olympia hoisted the stars
and Stripes. The Olympia remained a.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-09
GERMANY AND
SUSPENSION OF
ARMAMENTS

Berlin. Jan. 9.-The German govern
ment was ready months ago 10 send
delegates TO the second peace conference
at The Hague but as Germany has never
taken the initiative in peace conference
matters there is feeling that IL an
inquiry Is TO be made OF the emperor
concerning the probable date OF tho meet
Ing Il ought TO come from some other
government. the United States for in
stance.
The question OF the suspension of ar
maments which II attracting attention
I'm the United states. country II is
pointed out here. far removed from the
European military organizations and In
Great Britain, whose sea power and IN
sular position make her independent OF
continental combinations, Il Is claimed
here. one that can scarcely be discussed
by responsible German statesmen with
out lmpatience.
The declarations OF the French pre-
mier, NJ. Clemenceau, regarding the
necessity that France be prepared for
instant war IL considered by the Ger
man government az being alone a
sufficient indication OF the fact that
the Limitation OF armaments by agree
ment is not yet within the bonds OF
practical statesmanship.