davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25


 "poctor!. The voice was so strangely different that the other was more hopeful at once. He had feared opposition, or conflict of some kind. He answered as cheerily as he could:
 "Yes! I am listening.
 .You are a good fellow; and am grateful to you, both for what you have done and what you have told me. cannot say hcw grateful just yet: hope unmans me at present. put ! think you deserve that should tell you the truth.' The other nodded; he TOT got that the speaker could not see: Are we alone; absolutely aioneT
 "Absolutelyr'
 "Have your solemn promise that anything I may say shall never go pe- yond yourself?"
 q promise. I can swear. if 1t will make your mind more easy in the mat ter"
 T don't want to be seen by any one. know Lady de Lannoy"s..
 sWhat! should have thought that | was d reason for venting her to see you. She seems not only one or the most beautiful, but the sweetest wo- man I ever met.
 "She, is all that! And thousand times more!' w | cannot lGll SOA NAAt " . take it that my need to get awayis in- perative :" After pondering a wnae Mir Hilton said suddenly: q must ask your pardon again. But are you sure there is no mistake. Lady | de Lannoy. Is not married; has not been. She is Countess in her own right. Is l is quite a romance. She inneliteo from some old branch of more tn an | three hundred years ago. Again Harold smiled; he quite saw what the l other meant. He answered gravely: | CT understand. But 1t does not alter my opinion; my purpose. It is need | ful-absolutely and imperatively need ! full that get away without her reeog- nizing me, orsknowing who I. am"
 ''she does not know you. sse has not | seen you yet"
 "That is why I hoped to get away | in time: before she should recognize me. If I stay quiet and do all you wish, will you help me7" 'I wilN And what then?"
 ''when I, am we'll, if it should be so, I shall steal away and disappear out of her life without her knowing. She may think it ungrateful that one whom SO badly But that can't be helped {. | It Is the lesser evil of the two. "And must abet you. All rightl | will do 1t; though you must forgive | me if you should ever hear that have abused you and said bad things of you. It will have to be al1 in the days | work if am not to ultimately give you away. must take steps at once. to keep her from seeing you. I shall have to invent some story; some new kind of dangerous disease, perhaps. shall stay here and nurse you myself!' Harold spoke in joyful gratitude: "Oh, you are good. But can you | take?"
 Some weeks! Perhap He paused as if thinking. Perhaps in a months time shall unbandage your eyes You will then see; or ."
 T understand! I shall be patient!"
 Tn the morning MT. Hilton in report | ing to Lady de Lannoy of his patient
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
JURYMAN WAS ILL
RECESS TAKEN IN BIG DAMAGE
 CASE.
At the Morning Session General Man aGer W. H. RnEIand Gave Testi- mony as to the
 Dispute,

At the morning session of the Civil
 Division of the City Court in the case
 of the Montgomery Traction Company
 vs. the Montgomery Light and Water
 Power Company. the plaintiff called
 two witnesses to the, stand. Messrs.
 W. H. Ragland and Ray Wilson. Every inch of the ground is being contested
 by attorneys. and yesterdays testimony
 was intensely interesting.
 Manager Ragland of the Traction Company was first called to the stand. Attorneys brought out to the limit Mir Ragland's connection with streets rail-
 ways in Montgomery from 1903 to the | Montgomery Street Railway and the
 Montgomery Suburban Street Railway and the two as consolidated in one company, was testified to also. The amount of power required to run the present system was testified to by Mir. Ragland. The witness stated | that the power required depended upon the miles of trackage. the number Of
 cars in use, the weight of the cars, the condition of the tracks, etc It was at tempted to secure from the witness a statement as to the relative amount of power used by the two street rail- ways before tn cir consolidation, but in l this attorneys produced no satisfactory results.
 Opposing counsel put the question to | the witness, asking whether the threat of the Power Company to shut of current unless certain bills were met | promptly by the Traction Company had | not a great deal to do with the filing | of the $52,000 suit by the Traction Company against the Power Company Witness declared that 'he cutting on of his current may have been mem | tioned by Mir. Chamb CTS, but that such
 statement. was made in jocular manner.
 The witness declared that excessive l bills had been paid, but under protest | and had been marked at the time. Ray Wilkinson, Secretary of the Elks
 Home, followed Mir. Ragland to the
 stand. Counsel endeavored to ind out
 what the Elks' Home was paying for their current by contract. Mir. Will
 kinson testified that the contract with | the Power Company for light at the | Home was made at so much per light
 During Mir. Wilkinson's testimony, court announced the midday adjourn
 ment, MT. Wilkinson to take the stand immediately after the converting of the afternoon session at 3:30 o'clock. Just before S:30 o'clock. however. Sheriff Hood was notified by the physi- clan of Juryman Jones that 1t would | be impossible for that gentleman to | appear at the afternoon session. Sher. | if Hood immediately communicated
 with Judge Sayre with the result that
 Judge Sayre dismissed the jury for the | afternoon.
 Judge Sayre said: "Gentlemen. one
 of your number is sick and that fact
 has been made known to the court by the juryman's physician. Hoping that | he will be physically able to attend
 session of the court in the morning, I
 am going to dismiss you until o'clock | tomorrow morning"
 This morning the court will convene and the rest of the testimony of MT. Wilkinson will be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
ORDER FOR CLERKS
ADDITIONAL MEN FOR LOCAL oF-
 FICE.
Postmaster Dfmmick Notified That His Oface May Have Two More Clerks for De-
 livery

Postmaster Dimmick yesterday an- nounced that on July 1 the Montgom- cry ofiice would be given the services of two additional clerks, both of whom are to be used in distributing the mail of the service. Also according to the salary gradation of the clerks already in the employment of the office, araise will be given beginning July 1.
 The putting of the two new clerks 1, into the service win greatly facilitate the distributing and delivery of the heavy mail which Is received at the Montgomery office. The Montgomery ofice has been known for the efficiency in which the large territory of the city, is served, and this good service is to be vastly improved by the addition of two extra men.
 Postal clerks in their first year are, given a salary of $500, second year $500. third year $500 and fourth year t1,000. After this limit there is small chance of a further raise. but few there are who go beyond this $1,000 limit in this branch of the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
VIRGIL GRIFFIN, JR., TO
 ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY
He Has Passed Both His Physical and
 Mental Examination.

Virgil c. Griffin, ar. was yesterday notified of having passed both his phys ical and mental examinations for ent- rance to the United States Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis. The communication also notified Mir. Grimm that he will be sworn in as a midshipman of the Unit cd States Navy on Friday that he might enter the academy at once. | Mir. Grifin has recently graduated from the State University at Tuscaloosa where he made brilliant record. His success in passing examinations for the Naval Academy is therefore source of reorganization to his friends who pre- dict a brilliant career for him at that institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
eo = PURIFIES o.o.o.THE BLOOD

the ailments mankind this vital fluid becomes infected with impurities humors poons disease in form Is follow. Acne Tetter Bo while the skn underlying which dean impure blood supply and this corrected blood purified distressing itching burning will remain Rheumatism catah Sores and Ulcers Sofua Blood Poison and all other blood disorders the result of vtd pol luted euan and will continue unless the poison Is
 Itself perfect remedy goes down into the circulation and all natter humors poons and makes the blood and taning Nothing chronic
 pufes properties purifier highest tonic and appetizer without equal blood and medical advice desired
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA. GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

told her that he considered it would be necessary to keep him very quiet, both in mind and body. In the course of the conversation, he said:
 Anything which might upset him must be studiously avoided. He is not an easy patient to deal with; he doesn't like people to go near him. l think, therefore. 1t will be well if even you do not see him. He seems to have an old distrust Of people especially Of women. 1t may be that he Is fretfui i in his blindness. which is in itself so trying to strong man. But besides. the. he.treatment is not calculated to have g. very buoyant effect It is apt to make a man fretful to lie in the dark, and know that he has to do so for in- definite weeks. Pilocarpin, and sali- cylate of soda. and mercury do not tend towards cheerfuiness. Nor do blisters I on the forehead add to the content Of lifet"
 T quite understand" said Stephen, "and will be careful not to go near him till he Is well. Please God! 1t may bring him back his sight. Thank you a thousand times for your determina- | tion to stay with him"
 | So 1t was that for more than two weeks Harold was kept all alone. No one attended him but the doctor, who slept in tho patients room for the
 whole of the first week, and never had
 him. out of sight for more than few
 minutes at time. He was then able | to leave him alone for longer periods, and settled himself in the bedroom next to him Every hour or two he would
 visit him. Occasionally he would be away for half a day. but never for more. Stephen rigidly observed the
 doctors advice. herself, and gave strict
 orders that his instructions were to be obeyed.
 Harold himself went through pe-
 riod of mental suffering. It was agony
 to him to think of stephen being SC | near at hand, and yet not to be able l to see her. or even to hear her voice | All the pain. of his loss of her affection | seemed to crowd back on him, and with
 1t the new need of escaping from hei
 unknown. More than ever he felt that
 1t would not do that she should ever
 learn of his identity. Her pity foI | him, and possibly her woman's regard for a mans effort in time of stress
 might lead through the gates of hel
 own self-sacrihce to his restoration te
 his old place in her affections. Nayl it
 could not be his old place; for at the close of those days she had learned oi
 his love for her.
 When there is love, and the knowI- edge of 1t, there is no going back!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
TWO SUITS TRIED
 IN CIRCUIT COURT

Two cases were yesterday heard in the Circuit Court which is now in ses- sion. The first was that of J. J. Rut- ter vs. H. P. Hill in the matter of the proper witnessing of mortgage. The Jury in the case decided the matter by awarding two mules and two wagons involved to the plaintiff.
 The second case was that of Mrs. M. P. Zimmerman vs. the Western Union Telegraph Company in a suit for $10,000 for alleged failure to deliver telegram on time. The plaintiff claims that the message was not de- livered until the following day. Tes- timony in the case was still being taken at late hour in the afternoon.
 The docket for today in the Circuit Court is composed of eases of relative unimportance. s.sf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Habeaa Corpus Paperr.

Habeas corpus papers were yester- day sworn out before Judge Pearson of the Circuit Court for the release. of Dan Lamar, imprisoned for assault by Deputy Warden of the State, J. F. (. Holmes. The papers were sworn out by P. B. Alexander, and were made returnable before, Judge Pearson on June 27 at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
wARNINGi

To Whom it May Concerns
 All men are, hereby warned not to give away, sell or throw. away old clothes without first consulting HoIts Dye Works.
 Many garments apparently worthless can be made almost new again by a good steam n-cIeaning. pressing and re. pairing. Work sent for and estimates made free of charge. Telephone Asa.
 adv-tf,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Ga. NF.sv ,u nee.x,,r.

Decatur, June 4.-(Special.) )-Th e Decatur Light. Power and Fuel Com- pany will begin at once to lay the gas mains to- West New Decatur. This wtli mean the. laying of ten miles of pipe and at least $10.0oo will be spent by the company laying pipe and gem eral improvement of the system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
ONLY ONE.

ONLY ONE. There are few drinks that look like 1t but only one Genuine Coca Cola. The name is registered, stamped on the cap and blown in the bottle. Sold in bottles everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

kept in the West by some important business of his. Relieve me. yours sincerely,
 Alice Stonehouse." (Continued Tomorr0w.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
"DR. WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUH

nd all Inebx3ety and deuN ddieeione scientifically without ehoc& or .ly loekad aaseF. A home IENatm@nt entzrelY free swnRFianea ahowH t&se ! th asr horal Q Our boo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
OPIUM and WHISKY

severe suffering. Comfort of patients sAFefal
 ike, pleasant eauitaFinsn -not [. .pEaaons sfom any harmful results. Our thtrty years. diaaaneH are euEabie. patleutB also kFaatad nf 6fnAEAinnj&EA frse. A&&vsss Mxs NNQ0l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Publicity a Necessity

Many manufacturer has turned his back on the thought or suggestion of daily newspaper advertising campaign thinking, "can't afford it' or that would be luxury little realizing how tremendously profta- be an investment in advertising space can be when properly handled
 Many manufacturer of products for general con sumption wasting great opportunity to increase his business by obstnatey refusing to consider the great question of publicity
 daily newspaper campaign carefully and 1udicious- ly planned may be conducted in comparatively small way in limited territory until the advertiser is satisfied that he the right track Once well started you may put all the steam you wish and be sure of clear track and big results
 Therefore, with such great possibilities how can any reasonable manufacturer fail to consider the ad vantages of daily newspaper advertising
 Publicity is necessity to the full growth of any business of manufacturing goods for general consump ton
 Write and tell us about your goods
 and their distribution. THE DAILY CLUB,
 9o1 World Bldg,
 New York City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
THE GATES OFLFE
(Continued.l

eaY,aa u ' u M MnE mGM aNai
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-01
ELEPHANT DENTISTRY
Filled Tooth Of Big Animal With the
Sells-FIOtO show.


Filled Tooth Of Big Animal With the
Sells-FIOtO Show.
Elephant dentistry is an art in
troduced and rendered practical by
DIR. Chris" Zeitz, a hunter, trapper,
trainer and handler OF elephants.
He is the top-notch elephant man of
the world. Ringing Brothers had
him, but that wiry, fearless H. H.
Tammen. owner of the Denver Post
and general manager of the Sells
Floto show ('The Shriners Circus")
had too much money and SECURED the
invaluable DR.. Zeitz. In this deal,
as in all his deals. Mr.. Tammen was
proceeding alone the line-the best
and always the best.
In making that swim in Santa
Monica Bay, when the Sells-Floto
elephants hit the wires leading to
placed mines calculated to blow up
Admiral Evans fleet and touched
them off, Jumbo, Jr.." now Fight
ing Bob" so named for Admiral
Evans, contracted a severe cold and
and toothache resulted. At the
show grounds in Pasadena, DR.. Zeitz
filled tooth of the elephant with
gold. He run out of the precious
metal and made up the deficiency
by melting his gold watch.
There are several of the elephants
with the show that have a few bad
teeth. So the day the big show is
here-Saturday, June 6-Dr. Zeitz
win fill. pull and saw off the bad
elephant molars. Their tusks will
also be sawed off.
The street parade of the Sells
Floto Circus will be at 1890 a. m,
June 6. Doors to the big show will
be open at 1 and p. m. and the
show starts at and p. m,
This DR.. Zeitz is the brave man.
who at Riverside when Jumbo, Jr."
crazed by the fire and the explosion
of the oil tanks at Riverside and was
stampeding stuck to the big pachy-
derm and prevented 1t from doing
any great amount of damage. DR..
Zeitz was badly injured himself.
One of his arms was lacerated and
the flesh torn from a leg.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-01
FOUND LOST GRIP.
Was Stolen From Electric Depot
Several Weeks Ago.

Was Stolen From Electric Depot
Several Weeks Ago.
A hand grip which 1t is alleged was
stolen from A. ]. Marshall at the cleo
trio dock depot about a month ago
was found this morning by the jani-
tor at the depot under the platform
of the freight house.
The grip at the time 1t is said to
have been taken was underneath one
of the benches in the waiting room.
1t contained when found a suit of
clothes, underwear and a pair of rub
bers. The pockets of the clothes
were searched but contained nothing
save two receipts from the knights
of Pythias lodge and two receipts for
road taxes. The lodge receipts bear
the town mark of Delammar, and
are signed by j. ~ Haggerty as mas
ter of finance. The tax receipts are
for Owyhee county and bear the
name of NJ. NJ. Krig as tax collector.
All of them are issued to a person
named C.. F. Anderson.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-01

Notice is hereby given that there
viii be a congregational meeting Of
the First Presbyterian church. We'd
nesday evening. June Ord. at .. m.
for considering the question Of calling
a pastor and any other business that
may be taken up at a regular meeting
Of the congregation. All members
and supporters are urged to be pres
ent. BY order Of the Session
FRED L. BURGAN. Clerk.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Following is a list of real estate
transfers of Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Occur d'Alene Abstract
& Title Guarantee company:
U. s. to Michael X. Wall, SW X
sec 5, twp 40 r w.
U. s. to Henry Krotzer, lot 10 of
sec 10, twp so, r w.
Joseph Baughton to Thomas j.
Henry; $3.50; lot 20 Of sec 10. twp
SO, r w.
V. w. Sander to Thomas Beau
champ; 1895; lots 7, s, 8, 10, II,
and 70, blk 3, Columbia park.
Thomas Beauchamp to Olaf Ben
son; 5000; same description az
above.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-01
Announcement

wish to correct an impression that
there will be a change in this
store. 1t is merely a change made to
enable me to have an electric sign
for the outside Of my store. My first
idea was e. Biorklund's Clothing
Store" but found that the number
of letters in the name would make an
enormous bill for electricity. This
is my idea for adopting the name
/. X. L., with but three letters. Kind
" bear this in mind. You will always
find the same old Bjorklund at the
same old place. Very respectfully
yours. e. BJoRKLUND.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-01
White star steamers.
TO THE PUBLIC

Press will deem II q special favor il pat
BIO fail 70 receive their paper regularly
bort the sane to the office. as It Is our
BANS OF knowing how the carriers are do
7 work.
FIN pay q reward of SIS for evidence that
Avict any one of stealing papers after
s delivered TO residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-01
Palace of
....SWeetS
III n. Fourth St.

There is a complete salts
faction in every spoonful of
ice cream we serve. That's
the only kind we serve. 1t
has the smooth, rich taste of
pure Jersey cream, favored
with best vanilla bean.
Our Sundaes are made of
the best fresh fruit.
You try us once you get
on steady.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-01
NnfIcn M O.

Regular meeting Of Nest No. ia,
o. o. o.. will be held in Sanders
new hall on the first and third Tues
day nights OF each month.
II. w. GROSS. President
p. z. CHURCH, Secretary.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-01

len Lake trains leave At Z 20 and 1910 a
p and s. 2; m.; arrive at 500 and 1875
3 ~ and 8 20 ?. m.
Red Collar Line Steamers.
ANE-LeaTes for st. Joe river points at 8
arrives 8 p. M.
Ak and NORTH sFAR-Leaves for st. Joe
Dints at 9:2oi arrive 12.45, alternating
Dneta.
o-Leayes for Harrison at 10 a. m; ar
.. m
White Star Steamers.
eGIE OAKEs-Leayes for Harrison at IO:l5
arrives 3 so p. m.
ER--Makee Sunday round trips to St. Joe,
i electric dock at $50 q m.
ITA-Leayes for st. joe river points at Q: 30
arrives l2:45 p. m. alternating with Col
EOndale and U. 8. Steamers.
e daily at II 3. M; leave at 1880 D. m.
nr d'Alene river points.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-01

Butter wrappers printed at this
ONCE on the right kind of paper
with the right grade Of ink, to COM
ply with the pure food law Of Idaho.
al $3.50 for 1000. The Press Pub
fishing Co., the Print shop by the
lake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-01
CITY IN BRIEF.

IS and Messengers, Phone 153.
L. Gauger, of Wallace, is in the
have a good laugh coming on
18th.
"A. Byron is st. Joe visitor in
ty.
parade at noon and evening
18TH.
Theresa Graham was a Spo-
visitor today.
good signs see Haner, under
tile Silk store.
tain L. Roper and wife were
ne visitors today.
in and fancy China at the
b Street Fair.
w. o. Griffin, of Moscow, is
g with Mrs. John Moore.
P. Coats, of Colfax, was a bus
visitor in the city this forenoon.
the Union Laundry for fine
and cuffs. Phone Bell 297.
Rauch, manager of the Occur
e Tea company. spenS SUNDAY
okane.
les your estimates to Hopes q
n, building contractors, sos
street
NJ. Brown returned to St. 'e
day after brief visit with
s in the city.
s E. McComb, chief nurse at the
d'Alene hospital, was a Spo-
visitor yesterday.
n songs, dancing, choruses and
est end men in the world.
w. Holmes, manager of ;ha
rch Lumber company at st. joe.
the city Sunday.
you want something in an up
.e summer suit, see T. v. Case,
ailor, upstairs in the Graham
D. Wernette, of the law firm
lck & Wernette, is back from a
ess trip to the southern part
state.
bit forget that fly time is com
Better get your screens ready
Call Hopes & Wilson, Int
and we will call.
B. c. J. Merriam, who was oper'
bn at the Occur d'Alene hospital
ppendicitis, has recovered and
ped to her home yesterday.
ney to loan on farm land. oul
acts are accurate and are com
with dispatch. Fred L. Tiff
Mgr, 1O4 Fourth st. Bel
1.
B. Mcfarland and Earl Sander
ted Saturday for Twin Falls
they go to attend the demo
convention which convenes a
place on June 3.
Mayor r. w. Collins receives
hmunication this morning from
Montana, stating that his so
n was very i'll with pneumoni
e, together with his wife, lief
bat place today.
V. Case, the tailor. has opene
business in the Graham bloch
I'd and Sherman, up stairs. H
full stock of the latest novel
or summer suits and pants.
'. Henry ]. Taylor left yesteI
OF Boise City. He goes to 81
the convocation Of which he
AIRY, which convenes on June
asts until the 4th. Upon b
he will bring his family Wit
and they will make the eli
future home.
land contest of Robert Renni
arl Jordan has been set Il
at the land ONCE for tomorrow
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-01
WAY AND STEAMBOAT TIME
TABLES.
ind Emplre EIeetrIe syatem.

given Is for arrival and departure from
Occur d'Alene.