davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
Mr.. HeFFiCk Sick
With Appendicitis
Successful Operation Performed
Wednesday

Mr Fred Herrick. of the Milwaukee
Lumber company, has been suffering
yoF- the past few days from a severe
attack of appendicitis he was taken
sick Monday while on a business
trip to Plummer He was brought to
his home In this city aud a physician
summoned, who pronounced his
trouble appendicitis
At first it was not thought that his
condition was at all serious
On Wednesday his condition became
so much worse that an opSyation was
considered necessary ~--
DR. Boussleur. of Seattle, chief
surgeon of the @ NJ &P S, was sent
for The railway company placed a
special train at his service aud he
arrived Wednesday afternoon -
Mr. Herrick had been taken to the
st Marles hospital and an operation
was performed that afternoon by
Doctors Cornwall and Boussleur,
which wBs very successful =
Mr. Herrick stood the oDeratl0n In
iiue shape, his superb couditinn anc
excellent general health more thar
over balancing the hsudioap Of ad
vanced years
He passed as comfortable a day
yesterday as could be expected under
the circumstances and the doctor
repurted bis condition as good. anC
the reports this morning we're still
more favorable His condition j.
excellent and he is resting easily
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
Logging Operations
Soon TO be Resumed
Have Repair Work on Logging
Road Nearly Finished

The Milwaukee Lumber Company
is progressing nicely with the repairs
to their logging railroad on Big
Creek. The last food did not do
near so much damages to the new
bridges which had just been put in as
was reported.
The company has kept large force
of men at work repiaA the bridges
washed out 10 the Hood aud re-
pairing the damage G8ne to the rail
road, and expect to have the work
completed by June first. The log
ging operations on Big Greek will be
resumed as soon as the repairing of
these damages can be completed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
Will Consider
Good Road Question
President holman To Call Meeting
Of Commercial Club

A special meeting of the CONNER
oial Club Of this city will be called
in a few days by President holman,
to consider the good roads question.
Ever since the visit of the county
commissioners to this part Of the
county, this question of good roads
has been uppermost in the minds of
those Interested In the welfare Of this
city, the result being that President
Holman will call for a ruusing meet
ing of the club to consider this i'm
portaut question and TO appoint a
committee nf live men who know
what Is needed in the way of roads,
the natural route for the lowest grade
in the roads, and the most feasible
way of putting st. Marles In line to
secure better inRress for automobiles
and farmers who live in the region
tributary to this city.
"Ihls question of good roads" said
Mr.. HOLMAN, els one of the most i'm
portant things that can be considered
by the Commercial Club OF course
It is only matter of time until q
start has been made in this direction
and the rest will oume naturally.
The initial step is the difficult one
to get under way St. Marles needs
a number of frst class roads very
badly, in fact 1t is almost impossible
to travel to this city by automobile
now, especially during the spring
mnntns, when the water Is high.
Road connections on both sides OF
the river with this city would mean a
great deal, as it would be one of the
strongest of factors IN bringing peo-
pie to the city, both tourists and
farmers, who would do their trading
here ss we'll.
"Tbe attitude of the county com
mIssiouers ls one very favorable tC
good roads aud they have given US tS
understand that we can expect theil
help II we will tell them what VI
want Gud where we want the roads 10
Gated. The commission ars cannot bi
expected to come aud locate ou
: roads for us, their assistance vii
come after We know exactly where VI
3 need roads the worst Il is we'll Il
D get the people interested In this mst
e ter as quickly as possible If We wan
to do anything this summer and Wit
this end ia view a meeting Of th
Commercial Club will be called ia th
near future to take Up the good road
! question, aud at that time a good liv
. CO. mittee. composed Of men who an
der. aud the conditions here, may /
appoi ted to look into the matter
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
Makes Extensive
Improvements
B. A. Johnson InStallS New Fix
lures in His Store

B. A. johnson. the west END jewell
er, has been making some extensive
improvements 10 his place of husl
ness 10 the Sly block. He has just
installed a complete set Of new fix.
lures. They consist OF a large wall
case with plate glass trout. two hand.
some counters With plate glass show
cases aud a window screen with a
plate glass window.
They are Of solid quarter sawed osh
aud are Of the same general design,
and are made TO match each other.
The whole gives a very fine and at
trsotive appearance to the store.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
Ser
vice Active
GREW PLANTING TREES
New Trails to Tap Richest Timber
Belt Of National Forest

The local branch of the forestry
service, which has direct supervision
of the st. Joe national forest. has al
ready completed its plans for the
summers work, the Improvements to
include the building of a large mum
Rer Of new trails, the repairing of the
ofd ones, the installation of large
dmount of new telephone lines to
better facilitate the fire protection
work for the coming season, aud last
ly the planting of a big amount Of
Seeding pine trees.
The fore part OF tie week Acting
Supervior b. A. Holcomb, of the To-
cal office. sent out from this city a
string of twelve pack horses to be
used in carrying supplies to the men
the gov vernment has employed on the
work.
At present the department has
about twenty men scattered through
ths forest in the region about Avery,
at work repairing tae trails cutting
out the windfslls, and filling Ia
where washed out by the heavy rains.
Next week these men will all be
gathered in a central camp on Kelly
creek, about Eve miles from Avery,
aud the work of planting on the
burned over lands will commence.
The government has over 0,00t
young Seeding pine trees on hano
and these will all be pisnted 10 thai
region. The terriotry is an old burn
ed over region that Was swept by for
est fires several years ago.
In speaking Of the work which th'
department Ia contemplating for th'
coming summer, Supervisor Holcomi
said: 1.-THE new work on the fores
will not start until about the trst o
July, when we will take up the worl
of installing new telephone liues T.
better insure protection against fires
At that time we will construct a lin
from Avery due south to the lookou
point on Monumental Buttes in th
Clearwater region. From some poiu
on this new line we will also run
branch west to Marble mountain, thi
telephone line tapping a very heav
timber belt, in fact the most valuabl
timber In the forest. Trails will als
be built following the telephon
lines Z"
In answer to a question by a repr'
sentative Of this paper as TO wheth'
or not this was approximately Il
time when the lumber aud railroa
companies clean up their slashings
prevent the possible starting Of frI
during the summer months, Mr.. Ho
comb said that the largest share
. the logging done 10. the 81. Joe fore
was done in the FIRE killed timb
and that as this was the case, the
, would be almost nothing for the d
e partment to attend to 10 this gor
lie said that all logging operatio
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16
BUTLER BAY NOTES

Bert Kaiser aud family have moved
down to Butler Bay for the summer.
lie Is putting 20 five hundred thous-
aud feet Of timber for Beniitaan A.
Mowal.
Frank Grimm, who has been visit
log bis sister. Mrs. Clarence Butler.
for the past few days, bias returned 20
bis home a. Black Rock.
James Sword. Of Belle. Washing
ton, IL spending a few days here vls-
itiug bis brothers aud sister.
Mr. and Mis- Millard Preston have
returned from a Visit to Plunmer,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16

Mrs. Byron Ferguson aud child, Of
Avery, are spending a few days 10
the city visiting With friends.
j. q. Cole. Of MIssoula. arrived 10
the city Monday on a few days bust
ness trip.
John ". Merritt, OF Fernwood.
spent Tuesday aud Wednesday trans
acting business IN the city.
L. A. Bradway and wife, of Avery
Idaho, we're visitors In the city the
fore part Of the Wssk.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16

we're at least a month late aud that
lille in the past this Was about the
time to have that work attended to,
in this region at least, there would
te no trouble on that score this year.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-16

Wedne. day R. W. Hopkins. the
ieweler, M sed his stock aud fixtures
from the Re Gross drug store to the
new building recently erected for him
just east of the ". L. Gulest plumb-
irg shop
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
Terrible accidente ocu-
rrido q Mr.. Richardson

Aver Sc ha recibidO un telegrama de
Salinas dando cuenta del terrible acci-
dente de que ha sido v1ctima ell super
vising principal de aquel distrito esco-
lar, senior R. I'll. Richardson, y conse-
cuencia del cual hubo necesidad de am
putarae ell brazo izquierdo.
Ell hecho ocurri0 de la sigliente ma
nera: ell senior Richardson corria a gran
velocidad Ell su motocicleta por la carre-
terra de Guayama cuando Sc encontr6,
frente al kil6metro 26 de la misma. con
varios carros de bueyes que ven1an en-
direction opuesta; al pasar por junto a
estos, y por efecto, no Sc sabe 81 de haber
medido NAL las distancias ed accidentado,
por otra causa imprevista, clio es que
ell senior Richardson f11e a chocar con
uno de los senlovimientes uncldo uno
de los carros, con tan mala fortuna. que
qued0 materialmente colgado de 1ln asia
por ell brazo izquierdo, sufriendo lln ho-
rroroso desgarramiento de todos los te-
gidos y m1scrdlos que sufrieron un COM
pleto destrozo por efecto de La violencia
del choque; ell senior Richardson, cay0
pocos pasos al suelo casi examine.
Por fortuna, encontrabase en- ell lugar
del suceso el coronel Shanton--7quien
hab1a tenido necesidad de detener su
autom6vil hasta que pasaran los carros
y acujdio inmediatamente en- socorro
del herido, trasladandole a toda veloci-
dad, a la central Aguirre, donde ell doc
tor Vaughn lie practice una ctra de ur-
gencia.
Acto seguido, el senior Richardson fu6
trasladado al hospital de Ponce, en- ell
cual, como dos m6dicos convinieran en-
la necesidad de amputarle Ell brazo Sc
procedi6 4 clio sin p6rdida de momento.
Embellishments Sc di6 parte de 10 ocu-
rrido al comisionado de Educaci6n, fin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19

de que ell distrito escolar de Salinas nc
quedase desatendido.
El senior Richardson, que lleva va va
rios amos en- Puerto Rico, ademas del
cargo de supervising principal de Sail
mas que ocupaba en- la actualidad, ha
sido maestro de ingl6s en- Guayama; su-
pervising principal del .distrito de Caro-
lima, y oficial de Estadistica en- ell de-
partamento de San Juan.
Dentro Y fuera de los c1rculos esco-
lares, la desgracia del senior Richardson
ha lie ser generalmente sentida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
N 0 S

81 Inspector de Alimentos de Aqua
dilla, senior Andres Rodriguez, en- su
ultima vista girada al Comercio de di-
cha localidad, decomiso, por encon-
trarlos en- NAL estado II cajas de bonn
bones, 1875 quesos de bola, 10 barriles
de patas de cerdo, l barril de tocino v
10 cajas de arenques
Vaya nuestro sincere APPLAUSE q tan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
O O
0EBILIDAD
IL SEXUAL

Enfermedad frecuente que sc
sOporta EN- secreto por creerse ver-
gonzosa siendo debida aveces q
causas inocentes, abusos de la ju-
ventud 6 exesos. No sc abandone
pues es tan importante conservar
la salud sexual como la general,
por que aquella Sc refeja en- el sis
tena nervioso y debido a este la
debilidad sexual, trasforma al
hombre en- inutil y la mujer en-
debil nerviosa 6 historical; con-
duciendo q veces q la locura, para
Isis, melancolia, epilepsia, y mu-
chos trastornos que ii. n Ell pro-
fundo desequilibrio de los Centros
nerviosos. ST su poder sexual esta
muerto 6 dornido; no crea por ESQ
que ha desaparecido su function 6
perdido su fuerza, pues solo es TN
estado de PARALYSIS temporal que
para curarlo Sc necesita el uso del
heroico vitalirador CORDIAL DE
CEREBRINA COMPUESTO del
DR.. Ulrici de New York, que de-
vuelve su actividad, sencibilidad Y
estado natural; tonifcan1os Cen
tros r1erviosos Cerebro y Medula
debilitados por los gastos de la
vida moderna, abusos 6 enferme-.
dades. Pruebelo; por que su podel
le ha dadO fama y rechase todo
sustituto. De venta en- las princi- /,
pales Farmacias y Drogueriaas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
digno Y celoso funcior ario.

AVISO.-El Establecimiento de CON
ZALEZ PADIN Co. estara cerrado el
.JUEVES, VIERNES y SABADO de la
presente Semana para pasar su inven-
tario annual.
Ell LJNES "a ESTARA ALBERTO
GONZALEZ PADIN CO.
Tambien lego Guayama con sll
distinguida familia, una vez cumplidos
sus deberes legislativos ell que es re
presentante por aquel Distrito, don
Manuel A. Martinez Davila.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
JANINA CITY TAKEN.
Greeks Also Capture Thousand.
of Turks.

Turkish fortress of Janina, the key
to the possession of the Epirus prov
ince, with its garrison of ~, 600 men,
surrendered to the Greek army after a
defense which stands out as one of the
most brilliant episodes of the Balka an
war. Surrender was preceded by a
fierce bombardment. continuing two
days and nights. Every available
gun, including heavy howitzers that
the Servians loaned, was brought to
bear on the forts defending the DO
leagured city.
During the first days cannonadinx
80, 900 shells we're fred by tho Greek
guns Gradually the Turish batteries
at Bizani, Manolinra.. Sakni and
elsewhere were silenced.
Greek commanders, by a fcins, led
the Turks to believe that their attack
would be made from the right As
soon as the attention of the defenders
bad been distracted, the Greeks large
bodies of infantry hurled on Turk ish
left Ottoman troops, utterly sur
prised, fell back in disorder.
Batteries on the heights OF Bizsni,
the mainstay OF the defense, could no
longer stand the pelting OF tho shells
and we're reduced to silence
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
A Card.

I take this method of extending
my thanks to those who expressed
friendship and sympathy for me
during the time of trouble and sOr-
row caused by the recent illness
and death of my beloved wife. 1t
was the silver lining to the dark
cloud that envelOped me, and it
saved me from a feeling of utter
despair and loneliness that almost
overwhelmed me. To each one of
those friends, regardless of race or
creed, | feel under the obligations
of true friendship. May the benc-
dictiOn0Of the great God of us all
rest upon you and bring you peace,
just as the expression of your
friendship has brought peace to me
in this time of great sorrow.
C. O'BRIEN.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
DR.. Friedman MiSiudned

Monroe News-Star: After all, has
not DR.. Friedman been misjudged
and do not the American people owe
him an apology? He has beer
charged with all manner of selfish
motives in the introduction of the
tuberculosis serum of which he is
the discOverer. He has been called a
quack, a pirate and mercenary.
Now comes the doctor, who says
that he does not desire to sell his
serum for 81 100000 in the event it
is all he claims for it; that if the
American physicians are satisfied
with the cure he will leave some of
the bacillus with them who care to
learn how to use it. DR.. Friedman
further states that he will treat rich
and poor, and the latter gratis If
need be. This has the right ring, and
people will be more inclined than
ever to believe that he has really
found boon for suffering human
ity.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
MADERO TORTURED.
Wife Of Emilio Madero Makes
This Statement.

Mrs Emilio Madero wife of Emilio
Madero. accompanied by Red Cross
American nurse, passed through the
city of Brownsville, Tex, from Mex.
leo on her way to join her husband
at San Antonio. Besides Mrs. Ma.
dero's party. between fifty and sixty
passengers, all Americans, arrived on
the Mexican National railway from
Monterey. all fleeing from Mexico on
the last outlet from the interior to the
border.
Mrs. Madero In statement stated
that her brother-in law, the former
executive was killed two days before
the time given out by the officials and
Ambassador Wilson and his death
was attended with horrible suffering,
he being tortured with knife thrusts
and cuts over the back.
According to her statement, Huerta,
now provisional president after the
death Of Madero appeared upon the
streets of the capital and threw $500
bills to the people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
Real Estate Market.

Record of transfers of real estate
as furnished by the Caddo Abstract
Company, office in Commercial Ma
tional Bank building.
S. B. McCutchen ct al to T. J. Lyle
lots 4 and 5 block 1 X. C. S. subdi-
vision; 1915.
w. J. Fuller to J. S. Andrews, lots
25, 26, q and %, block d, Fairfield
addition; $500.
Mack Wellman to Will Allen, part
of lot 1 10-acre lot 2; $77O.
JOS. X. Herold to Hurricane Bluff
Church No. 2, part of lots Is and &c
block 6, Howell subdivision; 1868.
Butler Parmore to w. M. Davis
1-2 acre in block of Currie sub
division of Forest Park; $500.
J. C. Abel to I. Holland, lot II OF
t0-acre lot 9 Allendale; $4,000.
Mary S. Wilkinson to J. C. Abel, lot
7 and half lot 8, block 1 Howard Cole
subdivision; $500.
]. S. Andrews to J. Rush Wimber-
ly, 10 acres in NV IA of NV IA OF
section 10, II, IA; $6,125.
|. S. Stokes oLucindy Johnston.
2 acres in Kane Agricultural and In
dustrial School SUBJ; $500.
Railroad Lands Co. to N. F. Little.
172 acres in Sec 81, 16, 10; $1,54s.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
The RiOtOus Demonstration at
DpRid6.-r-

By the timely action of Lieut.
Gov. T. c. Barret, being the execu-
tive of the State in the absence of
Governor Hall who was in Wash
ingtOn, a collision between two fac
tons of men at DeRidder has been
frustrated.
The foment arose from a misun-
derstanding which threatened a
clash with arms which would have
eliminated in bloodshed if not id
hOmicides.
On the presentation of this condi-
ton by the authorities of DeRidder,
the Lieutenant GOVERNOR pursued
the only course that justified the
snuf1ing out of this riotOus demon
stratiOn in its incipiency. For this
action the Lieutenant Governor is
to be commended, and the contest
ants now realize that on having
been restrained from rushing at
each others Threats with wilful in
tent, they have been spared the bit
terness of an unnecessary onslaught
and can now reach a safe and sane
arbitration of their misunderstood
ing by methods that are fair and
legal and are without the entangle-
ments of crime.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
The President and the Office
Seekers.

New Orleans States: In barring
out the office seekers, whose name
is legion, President Wilson gives as
reason for his action that he has
important work to do. 1t appears
that his experience as Governor of
New Jersey has taught him that I'M
less he make sa hard and fast rule
against admitting applicants for Of
flee most of his time will be spent
in interviews with persons seeking
positions in the government service.
The public is gratified to know
that the President is determined to
devote his time and energy to the
business of the government and
the large questions of policy af-
fecting the whole Nation" That is
better for the people as a whole
than would be an amiable practice
on the part of the President of lis
tsning to the pleadings of the gifted
and patriotic Democrat who wishes
to be appointed postmaster at
Bunkville.
But the rule made by the Presi-
dent is enlightening to the array of
candidates, for they will know how
to proceed. If Mr.. Wilson wants to
see a candidate he will invite him to
the White House, but there will be
raid On the executive mansion. So
far as the office seekers are con-
cerned, the 'open door" is closed,
but not in the sense of disrespect,
as President Wilson has taken oc-
casiOn to say.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
SheriH'S Sale.

No. 3,620-In the District Court of
Bienville Parish, Louisiana: Jas
Powell VS.. J. w. Nicholson.
By virtue of writ of fieri facias
to me directed from the Honorable
District Court of Bienville Parish,
Louisiana, in the above numbered
and entitled suit, l have seized and
will offer for sale at public auction
for cash and according to law, at
Vivian, Caddo Parish, La, during
the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1913,
One stock of dry goods, boots and
shoes. Said property seized as be-
longing to the above named defend
ant, and to be sold for cash and &C
cording to law to pay and satisfy
the debt as specified in said writ,
say in the sum of six hundred and
eighty-nine and 35-tOO dollars, being
amount of invoice or inventory less
17h per cent, with legal interest
thereon from the---day Of, and
also the sum of thirty-four and
47-fOO dollars as costs, as we'll as all
other costs of this suit.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, March 9, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-11
Succession Sale

No. 16,613-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La,
Succession of E. M. Martin.
By virtue of a commission to sell
to me issued in the above numbered
and entitled cause, | will offer for
sale at public auction, for cash and
according to law, at the principal
front door Of the court house OF
CaddO Parish, in The City of Shreve-
port, La, during the legal hours of
sn'e, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1913,
The following described property
belonging to said succession, to-wit
AID undivided One-half interest in
the south half of lot 90 of the J. w.
White Subdivision of the City of
Shreveport, La, with all buildings
and improvements thereon. Also an
undivided seven-twelfths interest
in and to lot sixty (60) of the Shep-
herd & Stuart Subdivision of the
City of Shreveport, La, with all the
buildings and improvements there
on. Terms of sale cash and accord
ing to law, to pay debts.
= ALICE MARTIN, Administrator.
Caucasian, March 2, 1913.