davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
HOME PLEA TO NAVY
FAMILIES AND FRIENDS WANT
 ' CHAPLAINs FOR TARs.
For Burial and Service Thousands Lack Ministers--Home Folks From Coast to Coast of Country Unite
 in New Movement.

New York. Aug. 2s.-(Special.)- That 3o.00o American homes have a father. son or brother at present serv- ing Uncle Sam in the navy is shown by figures compiled from official statis- ties in this city today. More than one sixth of these families live in St. Louis, Pittsburg, Chicago. Des Moines, Kansas City and Milwaukee alone, while only ~f74 are located in New York.
 Although the seaports of the country are all represented by United States seamen. it is shown that by far the greater number of men behind the guns hall from all the inland sections.
 Based upon home requests from all over. the land. a movement was begun in this city today to urge the adequate provision of navy chaplains for the American cHzens who compose s4 per cent of the nation's sea fighters. Following its efforts lever since the Civil War in this direction. the Ameri- can Seamen's Friend Society is pre- pairing to undertake the work of arousing the people of this country to call for the same chance of religious burial and service for their men at sea as they have at home.
 Other national and church organiza- tions have already promised to exert themselves toward this same end and every effort will be made to procure immediate consideration of the meas ure already introduced in Congress providing for chaplain to every 800 souls at sea.
 Only two chap1ains are today repre- senting this nation with the 15,000 jackies of the fleet that is cruising the world, the officers of the American Seamen's Frined Society declares. Tn the British navy one of these officials is invariably assigned to every ship, while the men of other foreign sea forces have always some one at hand for burial and service. Reports of the impression which the American fleet VIII make abroad In this particular is in touch with the navy by its branch stations at ten points through out the world.
 For the 5000 enlisted men in the United States navy today twenty-four chapiains are appointed. Eight of these are scattered on shore duty. while eight more are attempting to cover many other stations on recruiting ships, dock yards and at Annapolis. As a result. the friends of the tars assert, thousands of good Americans are de- prived of religious ministration in life as we'll as in death. siff
 For the last sixty-seveff years not one chaplain has been added to our navy, although the enlisted men have heen increased five fold" said G. Me- Pherson Hunter, Secretary of the American Seamen's Friend Society, at It's offices, 7s Wall Street, today. "Ever since the Civil War we have been trying to urge upon the Government the real practical need for supplying the men they take from home with their accustomed facilities for wor- 1If fRA -4n come to realize this single defect in the greatest of the worlds sea ser vices, feel certain they will at once demand a remedy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
THE LATEST WIZARD" "
Has Secrets Which Not Even the Geva,,
 ment Can share.

naS cecrefs which Not Even the Gaxax-m-
 ment Can Share.
 New York Press. t.av
 The first twizard'' we had in New .yars.v was Leo Daft, builder of an electric ear mat drove all other electric cars into innoc- uous desustude. The second wizard was Tom Edison, whose electric lights nov; gi,,,- minate the world And now, just as Ediaon IS retiring from the commercial field of in vention- in which he has amassed a large fortune. looms wizard No. 3-a younefsh man in Greenville. a deep-eyed German of some 70 years. medium height, spare las d wizard should be. plain, modest. silent. and .R master of detail His name is Oscar Vvie derhold. The world does not know him as yet. but 1t will soon.
 The other day found wiederhoid in the basement of his factory working at a lathe. There were all kinds of lathes and drills ana planes and presses and saws and other pow- CT machines surrounding him in this me- chanieal laboratory. What arc you doing p ventured ''oh. just perfecting a universal attachment for all lights. Such an adjust ment is needed to standardixs cluster burn. tiea- We have to keep a little ahead of the times. you know"
 wiederhold manufactures lights for the United States government according to a secret processes that have sbeen in his fam fly four or five generations. He does not dabble in electricity. '.Leave that to Edi- son." he says He has a little cast-iron cyl finder which he charges with some oxygen compound. This will produce a light of i.soO candlepower for %s hours. and will be used
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

on all Kovernment automobiles in time of war. His lights for the Lighthouses along our coast are of such power that might be called a nature faker to mention them. Bu, not even the government is allowed to have the Wiederhoid secrets.
 Everything in connection with our fam fly secret is locked in safe deposit vault in New York;" said thefinventor. T am the last surviving son. When die the secret will descend to my oldest son. as 1t has descended to me. At present he Is in utter ignorance of its nature. because vowed never to repeat 1t to any one during my life It must descend to my heir. It in- wolves the dipping and bleaching of man. ties. We manufacture these of bleached and unbieached cotton. manipulate them m our own peculiar way, and dispose of them" "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
orf.iu of the aqnost !,

The most popular creature In theat- ricai circles Is "the ghost" and the ghost Is said ''to walk" when salaries are paid The credit for orfginating g this phrase belongs to q company of English stro1ling players who, although their salaries had long bten in arrears were rehearsing Hamlet" The re. hearsal progressed. but when Hamlet. referring to the ghost exclaimed: "Perchance twill walk again." that sordid spirit yelled back again em- phatically: NO I'm damned if the ghost walks any more until our sal aries are paid!''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

bough to bough with one hand or both.
 Others have supreme strength of back. oth- CTS of neck. others of thigh. others of calf. etc. Some have muscles like knots. Some have them long and stringy Give me the long muscled man every time for endur- ance. The monkey is deficient in les. He walks but Httle and seldom runs. He does most of his travelling by means of his arms and taii. the latter being his sixth sense. It Is a billion pities man lost his prehensile caudaI appendage. It would aid him im- menseiy as a straphanger. He could hold his newspaper with both hands while hang ing by his tail. carry a lot of bundles in his feet and be semi-comfcrtabis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
A World Resort.

In this region extending for fifty miles north and south and for several leagues east and west, are numerous geysers steaning mountains and plains, volca- noes, curative baths. colored lakes. and wierd phenomena. of subterranean fires.
 The hot Jake district of New Zealand Is
 most easily reached from Auckland. the dominion's metropolis and former capi-
 tai. A ride of III miles on trains often deplorably crowded in the summer
 brings one to Rotorua, from which
 radiate the marvelS of the thermal belt.
 Aided by the government, which has a
 well-develope6 tourist department,
 Rotorua is fast expanding into a resort that will soon place it on fair footing
 with the famous spas of Europe. The
 town, bordering on a lake of the same
 name, is we'll laid out, and has many hotels. boarding houses, and bathhouses. The latter were built by the govern ment. one being modelled after "a we'll known sanitarium in Europe and erect ca and rurished at cost of several hundred thousand dollars.
 In the sanitarium park artificial gev- sers spout savagely: deep. hot pools from which water for the baths is secured mirror danger to the careless and angry throbbings and incessant boiling along the lake shore mark the presence of underground streams and reservoirs or water of Scalding heat. Near by. in the nlanuka scrub, colored and muddy pools lie sullen in their in- activity. All along the riddled crust of the pumice shore steam rises from Assures vibrating with, suppressed tur- bulence. Occasionally. a sharp earth quake shock gives further evidence of the chaos below. Earthquake tremors are so common In the RotSrua country that one is almost forced to the con- cluston that, were 1t not for the safety valves afforded in the thousands of steaming apertures, the district would have been visited by far worse and frequent eruptions than it has suffer ed More than twenty years have passed since a serious uph eavaI oc- cured, and none of the inha bitants has any fear of another such day of des- truction as that of June, 1ss6. when Mount Tarawera covered the land with ashes and entombed Maori villages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Too Much Crazy.

Gadsden Journal
 Talk about insanity in the degenerate monarchies of Europe. Judging from the pleas of insanity in our courts. we are rapidly drifting toward nation of lunatics ourselves. And to our mind the real evidence of insanity is the fact that these pleas are so often effective. The pleaders seem to be sane enough. but the people are crazy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Consolation for Hisgen.

There Is surplus of public men who write and talk but there are very few
 who can make music. either of their of others. If Mir. Hisgen is equal to the composition of exquisite reveries and stirring schottisches. he Is in the way of being a real benefactor of his countrymen, with a faculty sufficient to console him should hes never get to be President of the United States. He can say. T had rather make the music than the speeches of the nation'--and we are not sure that thus he would not be accomplishing more useful purpose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

Sold shPoughOut the world, Depots: Lonaoa. S7. gharteEaouse s9. Paris. s. Rus as h PAlx; AustFss nas H. Towns O.. Sydney: India, B. x. Farl Calcutta; China, Hong Kong prus O.; Japan. Maruya- Ltd.. Tokio; Ruasta. Ferretn, Mossows Ho Au.eay IannQn. Lsd., Caps Town. eto.: U.8-A., Potter Drug Chem. Cogp.. Sole PTops. Boston \ @S~ Post &Eees outcuk9 B0eklet oA ths 8Afas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
AThe Rainbow sfountaIn.', :,


 The most remarkable demonstration of steam is near the base of Mount Maunga Kakaramea, the rainbow mountain" The mountain throws off steam far up it's slopes and over It's hillsides hundreds of columns of vapor are ever ascending. South of this are more geysers, volcanoes, blow holes, steaming cliffs, colored lakes. and healing springs. The Journey in that direction may be continued with profit as far as Wellington. the dominion's capitol, via the picturesque wanganui River. the Rhine of Australasia, with out the castles.
 In pleasing contrast with the clouds of steam and ugly mud volcanoes is Hamurana spring. eight miles from Rotorua. This cold spring bubbles up from creek, which Hamurana mak es possible, and its estimated daily expuI- sion is between 100000 and 5,00o,0oo gallons of water. Tourists amuse themselves tossing English coppers into the spring to see them hurried hither and thither by the rising flood. When the tourists have departed, en- terprising Maoris, assisted by poles leap into Hamurana and extract the pennies from the shelving. Without the poles. which are embedded in tbe walls of the spring, and in addition held by husky native, no Maori could control himself, and would soon, he battered against the rough sides of tha spring by the current
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

for them the cognomens of the ''coffee." glue" and '.porridge.' pots. Now there 1t not trace of the white ter- race, and the only manifestations on of steam and raging streams and pools. Several hundred feet from the pink terrace the lake is piping hot over a radius of many rods.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-28
pretended violating the ordinance ar
rests will be made.

pretended violating the ordinance ar
rests will be made.
DR.. Charles +. Hammer, who has
been visiting with friends in the city
for several weeks. returned home to-
day.
Our abstracts are accurate and are
completed with dispatch. Fred l.,
Tiffany. Mgr, 1O4 Fourth st. Bell
phone /.
c. l.. Ham has instituted suit In
the district court against ]. ID. Bar
ney. The suit is an action for the
collection OF $653.53. A writ of at
tachment has been issued.
The Home Electric Supply com
pany wants to figure on wiring your
house. VIII guarantee satisfaction.
213 Fourth St. phone 1878.
L. F. and John Connolley, who
have been in the city transaeting
business. returned to their home at
Harrison this morning.
The Monarch leads all others, and
Branson & Max are now making a
special effort to drive them a little
further ahead of all others. See
their ad.
Waldo G. Paine, general passenger
agent for the Spokane & Inland EN-
pire Railroad company, was a bust
ness visitor In the city this morning.
Why dread wash days, when you
can overcome the whole drudgery for
soc per week? After that II costs
you nothing. (see Branson & Max's
adj
Excavation commenced this morn
ing for the brick building which
Is to be constructed on the corner Of
Sherman and Third streets by E. @
WEIGH.
A most beautiful 15-acre traei
prairie orchard. u miles northeasi
of Post Falls. IL taken al once, 80
per acre. A. ]. Shanks. Post Falls
Idaho.
Hon. J. L. McClear went to Sand
point this morning to attend to lega
matters before the district court
: which went into session at that plaei
I yesterday.
Mrs. J. V. Sander departed toda.
for Burlington. Iowa. Her trip Is Il
] response TO a message stating tha
E her daughter Is IN at that place Wit
: typhoid fever.
For sale at a bargain. three lot
, on corner Of Fifteenth and Sherman
E If you want a fine resident lOeatio
e these will suit you in price. Mus
j. be sold this week Do not fan {
: investigate. VIII sell separately
, Thomas & Co, 104 Fourth.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-28
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases arr Dangerous for
Occur d'Alenc People 10 Neglect.

Kidney Diseases arr Dangerous for
Occur d'Alene People 10 Neglect.
The great danger of kidney troub-
les In that they get Arm hold be.
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health Is gradually undermined.
Baekache, headache. nervousness.
lameness. soreness. iumbago. uri-
nary troubles. dropsy. diabetes aud
Bright's disease follow In merciieas
succession. Don't neglect your kid
neys. Cure the kidneys with a safe
and certain remedy, Doan's Kidney
pills.
Mrs r. d. Haines, living at 1914
e. Riverside Ave. Spokane. Wash.
says. Previous TO using Doan' a
Kidney pills, / suffered for many
years from a weak and lame back.
was telling a friend of my com
plant and she advised me TO try
Doan's Kidney pills. procured .
box. took them as directed and they
proved successful In every respect
The Kidneys we're restored TO thelI
normal action and the pains and
aches left my back. am glad ts
give Doans Kidney pills my endorse
ment az ! know them 10 be 4 relia
BILE remedy for the kidneys.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Mllbnrn Co, Buffalo
H. Y. sole agents for the unites
States.
Remember the name-D oan's-
and take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Following IL q list OF real estate
transfers Of Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Occur d'AIene Abstract
& Title Guarantee company:
United States to James A. Merrick,
81 swh. VIZ SEX. sec. 2, tp. so n.
r. ".
Alton p. Dudley to Fred A. Dud-
ley. part lot 5. sec. /. tp. IS n, r. !
"; 1900.
Grace r. Fitch to Geo. L. Fitch,
part 81 se 4. sec. I. tp. SO n. r. n.
Louisa A. Donohue 20 Prairie De
velopment Co. q. c. d.. Affects So y
swh. sec. -. tp. So n. r. 2 ~; also
lot I. same section: SIS.
Columbia Inv Co. TO Maiinda A.
Rush. lots l and 2. block 81. Browne
Park add. 70 Occur d'Alene: 1926
p. O. Mathison to John Musser
swk nvK. sec. 10. tp. so n, r. :
~: tIz3s.
Vim. Doak 10 John Mcclellan. Is
interest In me- X, see. So n. T. }: ALA
lot s. block s. Ford's add. 10 Pos
Falls; $3.50.
Fred c. Holton 10 Orene knight
lot 8. block 81. o'Brien's Fourth add
70 Occur d'Alene: 81.
Hayden-coeuF d'Alene Irr. Dist. q
Fred Mcclellan. tract I37. Daltos
Gardens: s12s0.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-28
CITY IN BRIEF.


abs and Messengers, Phone 1853.
ressmaking. Phone Interstate
I. F. Keefe of Kellogg is a visitor
he city.
ugust Nelson of Burke is a visitor
he city.
4. McHenry of Harrison is a Wis
in the city.
or good signs see Hanes. under
Little Silk store.
ressmaking by Kelster's tailoring
em. I'll Lakeside avenue.
lillian Terrell of st. Joe is in the
today transaeting business.
be styles Of millinery at the Elite
all new, direct form the east.
hmiltOn r. tombstone is a bust
visitor in the city today from
Joe.
] ready now at the Mission candy
for that fine ice cream and
IS.
enator W. B. Hepburn passeC
ugh the city this morning 81
e to Wallace.
H. Watkins has been designated
he agent for the Inland Imple
company at Athol. Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-28
H. w. Fintzel and wife made
visit to Spokane today.

H. w. Fintzel and wife made
visit to Spokane today.
DR.. p. ]. Scallon made visit to
Spokane this forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason were
Spokane visitors today.
M. ]. Dowd was business visitor
in the city this morning.
The styles Of millinery at the Elite
are all new, direct form the east.
]. Cronan made business visit to
Spokane this forenoon.
The styles Of millinery at the Elite
are all new, direct form the east.
B. F. Whiting of the Electric Sup
ply company spent the day in spo-
kane.
For teams to haul rubbish phone
Roderick & Howe Transfer Co.. In
terstate sob.
Will Sander of the Idaho Mercan-
tile company is back from a visit to
Seattle.
S. H. and e. F. dance Friday even
ing, May /, at pavilion. Music by
band orchestra.
Frank Brewer of the Home Build
er mine was in the city this morning
transacting business.
Don't fail to read Branson
Max's ad about cutting the wash-day
drudgery in two.
c. A. Bailor was in the city yes
terday transacting business in con
nection with his Office.
Boy who wishes to learn the print
ing business can find a place at tbs
Press ONCE. Must not be afraid o
work.
George LeDeau, who has been Wis
iting with his brother. Charles B. lie
Deau, returned to his home today a
Spirit Lake.
We are closing out all our gray an
dark granite wear at reduced price
to make room for a new line we hav
coming BransOn & Max.
W. A. and J. /. Baueher, who hav
been visiting in the city for the pas
two weeks, returned to their homs
steads near st. Joe this morning.
Mrs. Byron Renshaw. vocalist. an
and Miss Belle Gilkey. pianist invit
you TO visit their studio. suite II
wiggett Blk Hours 3 to 5.
Much complaint is being made b
those having occasion to use th
walks on Second street because Of III
use made Of them BY bicycle rider
> The police are looking into the ma
ter and state that II any one is Al
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-28
ORGANIZE NEW CHURCH
sherman Park 20 Have a Separate
Organization.

sherman Park 20 Have n Separate
Organization.
A new church viii be organized at
Sherman Park Wednesday evening.
For over two years Rev. A. I.ither-
land of the Presbyterian church and
members OF the neighborhood OF Sher-
man Park have carried on a Sunday
school in the old military chapel. and
the purpose has been from the begin
ming to make the work a permanent
part OF the religious and social life
OF Occur d'Alene. The adyisability
of organizing a neighborhood church
has been discussed and considered for
the past two months, and last week
the ofacers of the First church Joined
with residents of that part of the city
in a petition to the presbytery TO or
ganize a separate church In Sherman
Park. The request has been granted
and the Wednesday evening prayer
meeting of the First church viii be
dismissed and all will join on that
evening In organizing the new church.
The fullest Of understanding exists
between all parties concerned. and
the church will start out with the
approval OF all who are vitality con-
eerned in the moral uplifting OF the
community. The melting will be held
at s o'clock.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-28
TO THE PUBLIC

Press will deem It a special favor II pat
eho fail TO receive their paper regularly
epOrt the sane to the office. as II is our
beans of knowing how the carriers are do
eir work.
will pay q reward Of SIS for evidence that
pnyiet any one Of stealing papers after
re delivered 20 residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-28
TAT IN south Carolina.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. April 2s.--In-
dlcations point 10 the selection Of \
delegation favorable to Taft in to-
days Republican State convention.
although this procedure IL opposed
by the colored republicans OF the
state,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-28
Buy the Monarch
1t Pays for Itself

Buying Monarch like securing interest bearing
gold bond that after the first small investment
made the interest will carry along the payments.
the fuel of Time hard disageeabe
spoiled and by using the ordinary
range having your per-
month actual dollars and cents
much the small of these remarkable
lasting ranges
Investigate for yourself way this range s built
bargain We have determined make this
opportunities offered by hardware dealer
Occur dAlene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-28
THIS wEEkoN4y

One 10pece of blue enameled worth $780, with
every Monarch Every article in the lot guaranteed for five
years This generous gift donated by the factory those who
purchase during this sale.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-28
WAY AND STEAMBOAT TIME
TABLES.
B given is for arrival and departure from
Occur d'Alene.
ana EmpIre ELECTRIC system.

den Lake trains leave at z 20 and l0;l0 a.
40 and sop. m; arrive at 500 and 1888
8 ~ and 8 20 =. m.
Red Collar Line Steamers.
kANE-Leaves for st. Joe river points at 8
arrives 0 p. m.
FAX and NORTH sTAR--Leaves for 81. Joe
points at 0: 20; arrive II m.
4 p. m.
White Star Steamers.
bRGIE oAKEs-Leaves for Harrison at lO:l5
arrives 8: 80 p. m.
ER-Arrives II: 80 a, M; leaves for st. Joe
points at 2:45 p. m.
ETA-Leaves for st. Joe river points at Q 30
arrives l2:45 p. m.
LyOndale and U. S. Steamers.
sive daily at II am; leave at 1890 p. m.
DeuT d'Alene river points.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
Grfabruns inaht fling.

sMeiteu Sic MIDI Inn 0ottcsiuilz
len retten SIC midi" rief lie. ans
Dem @olier nuftaudcnb lnD noh Ell
llcm ibipimutenbcn Salten 9rcifeno.
r@niinulcigen Sic mid 9efdlligIt",
dntmortete Der 3dnn am ufer, 1aber
Dor Anem modte ih Sbnen ausorld1
lid 81 beriteben gcben, Dnb ih Sin
perbeirntbeter 0tann rlo Safer Wn
iiebeu ainDern bin"
Out, gut, retteu Gle midi nltrl
@ott, i'd ertrinfe!"
sic iperben mir nlio nidJt in Die
s(rnc iolen unb mid SIREN Scbensy
retter %nennen?"
oNein, nein, geipiB niff. 9hIr ip
Siherbeit iollen Sic mid bringen.
8, ihnen bitte!"
oSas ipil i1 gerne", iagte Der
Wanu anl llfer, inOem CT lid, ieineE
&ode5 .entlebigte. oSeben Sic. id
bin friibcr einmal an Jonas 'reinees
fauen rlno barumt Jest b%erheiratbet.
Stun aebe ih tiers boriihtig 81
8crle." Damn iprona or iu'S @ais
Ter uno that feline 9%iittcrpfliht.