davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
A Bachelor Diary
He Writes to Sally About the Nurse

A UGUST 23.-Being a copy of my
Il letter to Sally Spencer, who is
away off in Paris, while 1 am
confined to the house by illness up
here in the northernmost woods of the
most unspellable name:
My Dear Sally: Richards tells me
that you are solicitous about me.
wonder If you are. 1t is hard to be-
lieye woman is solicitous about a
man when she enjoys herself shop
suffering up in the northernmost
woods OF the United States, unpro-
tected from wild Indians and pretty
nurses.
weird mysterious sounds there are up
here in the night. and which can
mean nothing else but hobgoblins,
ghosts and Indians. you would realize
my peril. For when I call out for
some one to shut out their demoniacal
shrieks and walls and comfort me.
there comes very pretty nurse, warm
and sweet and rosy from the nap she
is trying to snatch somewhere in the
dim recesses of my room, and puts
her arms around me, and is most
soothing and tender.
So you see. when I turn for help
in one peril. I am confronted by a
greater one, and there is no Book of
Warnings you could send that would
help me, for this stifffy starched per-
son wouldn't let me see 1t if you sent
one
She is a most domineering person.
Small. oh. very much smaller than
you. / am anxious to grow strong
enough to stand on my feet to see Ii
she reaches my heart. i mean, of
course, in stature. If she has reached
1t or not, otherwise, Is matter of no
concern to you, away off there In
Paris enjoying yourself matching rib
bons and laces. while I am so sick
here.
PRETTY EYES
She has beautiful eyes, and the soft
est hair, and it is her own, for l have
seen her comb. A sick man is privi-
legged to see a great deal which is
| otherwise forbidden. l suppose it is
| to make up for the calomel, being the
compensation found in every sting.
And when I call her, she comes
promptly, though she hasn't had time
to put on her top layer of starched
things. When l rebuke her and tell
her it is not nice to be so needless of
my innate modesty, she says I am
getting well fast. This is one sign a
man Is out of danger when he begins
to notice what his nurse hasn't on.
So you see, dear, my peril Indians
without, for / hear strange noises in
the night, and a pretty nurse within.
The doctor says am improving. but
very, very slowly. The pretty nurse
says If / continue TO mend so rapidly
she will be compelled to demand a
chaperon. And there you are: One
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
WHAT A LOT OF TROUBLE GAS
IN YOUR STOMACH PRODUCES
And What a Lot OF Trouble Baalmann's
GaS=Tablets Cure

That's all from nervous Stomach
full of Gas and all permanently
done away with by using Baal-
mann's Gas-Tablets.
Won't you try Soc Bottle and
find out what blessing they ares
as-T ablets for Soc. but insist and be
box, for only then can you expect
l. Also mailed TO you for Soc, post
+ St, San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
HOTEL ARGONAUT

Society Of California Pioneers bldg, Fourth
st. near Market, California's most
popular hotel
400 rooms 200 baths. European plan 81 per
day and up. Dining rooms seating 500. Table
d'Hote or a la Carte dinner. with VINE 75c.
SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERY DAY FROM
1880 a. M. to p. M. zoe. EDWARD R0l-
KIN, Manager; Fred Hill. Assistant Manager.
THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT EU-
REAU furnishes folders aud full information
free regarding this hotel First Gcor. Can
building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

See pin and pick up all the day you'll have good luck
See pin pick all the day you'll have good luck Even
its the of trolley and hold the whole
pick small Drop your your
mine for the It's small n Look all
the tinleth the right Your
low they're awfuly blue they're
ponegranae the theret
'Oh of these things good
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

All druggists sell Baalmann's Gs
sure to get the genuine in a yellow
the beneficial results we promise you
paid, by ]. Baalmann Co, $50 Suttel
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
DIRECTORY OF LEADING HOTELS

THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BIZ.
REAU furnishes folders aud full informat ticr
free regarding this hotel. First floor, Call
building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

Difficulty Of Breathing
Signing after Eating
Palpitation of your Heart
Numbness of Fingers and Arms
Coldness Of Finger Tips
Drowsiness after Eating
Gnawing before Eating
Fright during Sleep
Bloating of Abdomen
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
FOl eClOSe Mort
gage on Team
Deputy Sheriff Sells Horses to
Satisfy 5000 Judgment

Deputy Sheriff Harry Sawyer spent
Wednesday in the city attending to
some legal matters for the sheriff 3
office. While here be sold at public
auction team Of horses belonging to
A. W. Lindsey and Art SWlsher, a
chattel mortgage upon the team hav
ing been foreeloses sometime ago by
W. o. Henderson.
The foreclosure Was made last fall
to safety a judgment of $500 but on
account nf some techuicalities In the
procedure. the matter Of the sale
hung up In the courts until Wednes-
day when the sale vas made. Tae
horses we're sold Tor $500 to j. G
Fralick, hnt as there was an extensive
iced bill, tue horses being kept ia S
NJ. Babhitt's barn all winter dolul
nothing. the whole claim Of the mort
gage was not secured.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
Babbitt Builds
New Warehouse
Will Use il for Coal and to Store
Bulk Groceries

S. NJ. Babbltt has just completed
the building Of 16x40 foot ware
house on land leased from the Mil
waukee railroad company, on what is
known as the steam side track. ThfA
building is located just west of t6el
Lyon & O'Dwyer ware house and he.
will use 1t for coal and also as a Ar
age house for case milk, sugar snu
salt In bulk.
Besides dealing Ia coal. Mr.. Bah
bitt acts as distributing agent for
Powell Sanders and MoCllntock &
Turnkey. wholesale grooers of Spo-
kane. lie recieves the goods In bulk
aud is furnished with list of the
firms to which their agents have sold
loods, with the amount Of goods pur-
chased by each, and then he distrib-
utes to these merchants, aud one use
for which be built, was to have a
place to store this stuff In upon its
arrival.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
Odd Fellows
Memorial Day
will Hold Services Over Graves OF
Departed Brothers

Following their annual custom the
local lodge of Odd Fellows will oh
serve the lodge Memorial Day. Sun
day June 10, In an appropriate man
ner. Throughout the country Sunday
will be observed by the order as a
day set aside in memory of their de
parted brothers. each lodge holding
more or less extensive services Ia
honor of the occasion.
The local lodge will meet at their
hall on Main street at 6 p. M, and a
procession will he formed. the line Of
march being directly to the cemetery.
where the services will be held
There are three Odd Fellows, mem
bers of the local order, inferred In
the cemetery, aud over their graves
the lodge will hold their regular rit-
uaIistic Memorial service, aud -
appropriately decorate theiF s.
The local Odd Fellows lodgSJ8one 10
of the strongest fraternal orders in
the city, and the committee on ar
ranRements for the occasion state
that they will have almost q full quo
ia of the eighty members of the order
In line to heip in the proposed oh
servanoe of the occasion.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
WaIkOut At
Logging Camp
200 Men Quit Work
Object to Holding Out Of ShOShOne
County Road Tax

Tuesday afternoon the men work
ing in three of the Blackwell Lum bei
company's camps, camps 9, 10 aud
-, struck and quit work In a body.
As many Of the men as could find ao-
on the trains came
down here aud the next morning q
large proportion OF them took the
boat for Occur 'Alene aud Spokane.
The men themselves reported that
there we're two hundred that struck,
but from the number that was 10 town
this seems 10 be an exaggeration.
The trouble arose over the fact that
three dollars were held out of each
mans wages to pay a road tax assess
ed against each individual. The
camps affected are all in Shoshone
county. That county has levied g
road tax of three dollars against each
individual and under the law by civ
ing proper notice all employers car
be held personally liable for this taA
and must collect II from the men, tn,
company to be given five uer ceni
for the trouhle in making the colleo
tions. So far as we have been abl'
to learn Shoshone is the only count,
that is taking advantage of this pro
vision of the law. That county ha
served the requifed notice. and all th'
company cou,d do was to pay the taa
and hold the money out OF the men
The men objected strenuousIy t
having this held out of their wage
and when the company persisted th
whole bunch in three camps affected
walked out.
There Was no truuble in any o
the camps ~ this cnurty aud the,
are still running with full crews.
We have been unable to learn th
condition 10 which the strike has lef
the company. but 1t Is not though
that It will materially affect 1t as
has plenty of logs on hand. 1t Is nc
thought that there will be muc
trouble In alling the places of thos
who quit should the company deter
niue to try to do so, ss there al
plenty of men looking for work.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
OBITUARY

Mary Sebastian, the four ear old
daughter OF Paul aud Mary Sebastian,
residing on the south fork o. Alder
creek. died suddenly yesterday after
noon She was taken sick at the
stomach aud after vomiting a few
times. sank into a sleep from which
she never wakened. Owing to the
distance. this being the nearest place.
and the qhortness Of the illness. II
was impossible to procure medical
assistance. and the cause of her ~
uess Is a mystery. The remains viii
be brought to this city tomorrow ant
the intermeut viii be 10 tue st. Ma
ries cemetery.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
GQTed By
Enraged Bull
HOmeSteader Nearly Loses His
Life in Encounter

Quite a serious accident happened
at r. X Marshall's ranch a short dis
tance down the st. Joe river from
this city Wednesday morning when
Mr.. Milton. a neighboring homestea-
dei, of Mr.. Marshall's nearly lost bis
life in an encounter with an snraRed
bull belonging TO MT. Marshall.
The bull became entangled IN the
rope with which be vas picketed and
Mr.. Milton was attem ting to un-
tangle the rope when the bull attack
ed him. He was unable TO get away
from the animal aud suffereda severe
fracture Of three ribs in the enooun-
ter. Besi1es the broken bones be wal
also badly skinned up and was wesh
from loss Of blood. The Injured mar
was hurried to the hospital in thi
city where his injuries were tre te,
and It Is thought that outside OF thr
broken bones no internal injuries o
suited. and that he VII recover In
short time from the accident.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13

logged of lands are utilized for this
purpose. The fall sown wheat speci-
mems are over two feet In height aud
are the prettiest specimens of this
early in the year we have seen for
some time Three varieties we're
planted, one the Little Club. II spiing
wheat. but sown in the fall, was twen-
ty inches Ia height. while the other
two specimens. one of Martins Am
Der aud the other John g Fife, were
over the two foot mark In length.
with excellent, we'll alled heads on
each one.
Mr.. Scott, in speaking of the mat
ter, said that he planted the wheat
merely to shaw what could be done
IN this region on logged off land sand
that he intended to have exhibits of
the product at the fair this year
This is the first crop grown upon the
land, aud the results show the great
est of possibilities for st Marbles as
farming region when the tim ber
cutting has been completed. lie re-
marked tnhI statement nhu appeared
In the twice week Spokesman Re
view telling of the crops in Oregon,
and saying that the wheat was six
inches high When comparing the
warm climate of Oregon with that of
this region, one can not but be i'm
pressed with the possibilities of farm
ing in this region.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
Verdict for
The Plaintiff
E. 0. Moore and A. J. Thomson
Recover Damages

The suits of e. o. Moore aud A. J.
Thompson against the Occur d'Alene
Lumber company we're tried in the
United States district coust before
Judge Deitriok last week.
The suits involved practically the
same facts and were tried together.
In each case the plaintiff asked for
$40, OOO damages for the death of
a son that was drowned in an old
we'll on the property of the company
just outside of this city.
It was alleged that the company
Was negligent In leaving the we'll un-
covered.
The jury brought IN a verdict for
twenty five hundred In each case.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
City Council
InSpectS Grades
Hardest Problem TO Establish Salts
factory Grade on Main

Tuesday afternoon the city council
together with the city engineer, made
trip of inspection over the different
streets Of the city that will be iu-
cluded in the proposed improvement
district for grading this summer.
City Engineer Sargent had previ
ously prepared grades for the differ
ent streets and the trip of the coun-
oilmen Was for the purpose of person
ally seeing just v bat the cut and dis
could be at different points Ia the
district aud how It would effect the
adjoining property at these places
With two exceptions the grades we're
found completely satisfactory, the
grade on the east end of Main street
from the bridge east being the hard
est problem to adjust to the satisfac
tlon Of the property owners. aud al
the same time hold to the proposed
percentages Of grade.
The street grade problem is nov
practically completed unless objec
tion are raiafd by the different prop
erty owner aud the council is In po
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
Body
in River
REMAINS DECOMPOSED
Identity Of c. L.>MC Gary Discover
ed by Hospital Ticket

Last Wednesday morning. while on
their way to work at the Milwaukee
Lumber compsny's mill, some men
discovered the body of p man lying IN
the wster near where the end of the
foothrSaSe reaches the dyke.
They notified the police officers
aud Chlef Cherry aud Mayor Muloahy
who is also an undertaken went to
the spot aud removed 1t from the
water taking 1t to the Muleahy un-
dertaking parlors.
The body had been evidently been
Ia the water for a considerable time
and was very much deoomposed. The
skin cracked open as soon as it Was
exposed t9 the air and the hair fell
out spakIug It impossible for any one
to recYsfnize the features.
Th s county ouroner was notified
but under the circumstances and the
condition In which the body WIS be
considered that an inquest WAS un-
necessary and directed that the re-
mains he buried at once.
Mayor Mulcahy aud City Clerk
Schultz made as thorough investlga-
tion as it was possible. The man Is
aclothing was removed and the body
mined for traces of injury but
e appeared and they we're oonvino-
that he fell into the water aoci-
uly and was drowned.
81 From his appearance they judged
him to be a man about forty five
years old and weighing in the neigh
borbood of l75 pounds aud evidently
a lumber jack.
thorough examination OF hii
clothes revealed a hospital ticket, Z
letter of recommendation from {
friend, a pocket knife, a part Of {
package Of Union Leader smoking
tobacco aud a part of a plug Of chew
Ing tobacco.
The hospital ticket WAS on DR.
Prinkle's hospit at Spirit Lake. i
was dated April 26. 1918. aud issue'
by Frank Ulrich, camp foreman, t
O. L. MoGary, and the letter foun'
further established the fact that th
mans name was o. L. McGary.
The date of the hospital tioke
proves the man TO have been alive o
April % and the condition Of th
body would indicate that It must hsv
been within a few days of that dat
that the accident occurred.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
Good Crops on
Logged Off Lands
". F. Scott Furnishes Specimens Of
Fall SOWn Wheat

In order to demonstrate The raising
ability OF the logged off lands Of this
reigon W. r Scott has been making
some interesting experiments on bis
lots at Capital Hill. Shortly after
the st. Maries-st. Joe River Valley
fair last year, Mr.. Scott planted some
wheat on the land. specimens Of
which be brought to bis office yester-
day morning. The wheat clearly
shows what will be the result 10 this
region as a farming country when the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
Right Of Way
Cases Not Settled
INJUNCTION AGAINST COX ONLY
Has Nothing to Do With Cases of the Railroad
Company
INJUNCTION
AGAINST COX

Jack Cox was In this city Wednes
day evening enroute from Occur d.
Ale,e 10 his logging camp at Santa,
where he Is putting In logs destined
to be sawed at the Milwaukee Lum ber
compauy's plant in this city.
When asked by a representative OF
the Record what there was TO The re-
port printed in the Spokane papers to
the fleet that the Stack Gibbs Lum
Ter Company had procured a resraln
ing order from Judge Dunn perpetu
ally euinlning him from crossing its
land, aud what effect the order would
have on his getting his logs out, he
said
"The Occur d'Alene Lumber com
pany owns 100 acres Of laud, the
Stack Gibbs company 40 acres aud
the McLeans 80 acres that 1t Is abso
lutely necessary for me TO cross In
oIder to get out my logs. bad the
grading done for my logging railroad
across these lands when they stopped
me- | then attempted to condemn
the lands, when the Stack Gibbs com
pany got out temporary restraining
order preventing me from going on
with the condemnation proceedings.
In order to obtain this temporary In
junction that company had to put up
a large indemnity bond.
cat this time the Renfro Greek
RAILROAD company organized and pur-
chssssd salEn1S7d with the purpose of
haxteR time to the Marble
creek 6ntry and 1 took no further
steps /, I the condemnation proceed
"DE aenfro Greek Railroad com
pany hegan condemnation proceedings
for right of way across the land oi
the Coeur d'Alene Lumber company,
the Siack-Gibs Lumber company and
Mclean These parties at once Sc
cured temporary Injunction stop
ping the condemnation rocNdings.
This was tried In the diatrb5t court.
The temporary injunotionN was die
solved and Judge Dunn appognfed Hp
praisers to FIX the value of the land.
"The companies appealed to the
supreme court aud obtained a writ Of
prohibition, prohibiting any further
action until the case could be argued
before the supreme cnurt at theil
meetlng In Occur d'Alene ~ July,
aud that is the way the case stands al
the present, so far as the attempt ol
the Renfro Greek Railroad company
to condemn the land.
"The case In which the Stack
Gibbs Lumber company secured th!
Injunction was the one Ia which
personally attempted to condemn anC
it restraints me personally, but ha
nothing to do With the proceedings o
the railroad company.
''Ihis case was pushed to iudgmen
by the Stack Gibbs Lumber oompao,
for the purpose of having It's indem
nifty bond released, not because /
had any bearing on the proceeding
Of the railroad company, and was no
opposed by me.
"Ihe lawyers for the railroad com
pauy tell me there Is no question nu
what The railruad company will b
alloWtd to continue its oondemnatio
proceedings The whole purpose @
3 the litigation Is only to delay au
{ harass me and she Milwaukee Lumb be
compuuy. which has bought the log
I and are 10 need Of them ut the mill.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13

sitiou to start on the forming Of the
improvement districts aud the esti-
mate of the cost of the proposed work
as the grades will probably be estab-
lIshed permanently at the next meet
ing OF the council.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13
Nc GOIdFiCk TO
Resume Logging
Sends Horses and Car Load Of Sup.
plies to Slate Creek

The McGoldrick Lumber company
has got the winters cut Of logs out
Of Slate creek and on their way to
the mills 10 Spokane, and at once
com mmenced making preparations for
summer logging.
They winteFed their horses at their
farm about three miles east Of here,
aud these have been sent up to the
camp. A carload Of supplies was az
so shipped up to the camp Wednesday.
This carload was all made up from
their farm aud consisted mostly Of
hay. oats aud potatoes
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-13

The Red Collar Liue is running an
excursion from Occur d'Alene to st.
Joe Sunday. This excursion was put
on for the purpose of allowing the
Spokane ball team that plays here to
make the trip aud return the same
day and to allow the rooters accom-
panyinQ them an opportunity to wit
ness the game. aud advantage was tax
en- Of the occasion 20 run an eSeur-
sion through to st. Joe.
William Dollar. president Of the
Kootenai County State bank, was Ia
this city yestarday and today from
Occur d'Alene. locking after some
business matters.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-13
KATOLICKA WSZECHNICA
w HOLANDYI.

Ma siedzibe majqcej wkrotce
powstat wszechnicy katolickieJ W
Holandyi upatrzono stolice pol
nocnej Brabancyi, Bois-le-Duc.
Bezpartyjne stowarzyszenie tego
miasta, majqce ia celu obrone in
teresow lego, wystosowa}o W tel
sprawie podanie do rady mlcJ-
skiej, zadajqce, by miasto wyzna-
czylo odpowiedni plac pod budo-
we. uniwersytetu. Bois-le-Duc po-
siada ludnosG przewaznie katoll-
cka, isniejace w tel mleJscowo-
sci liczne instytucye sadowe, ar
chiwa pahstwowe i blskupie, BIZ
blioteki publiczne prywatne, "a
klady szpitalne W znacznej mie-
RE ulatwiiyby studya prawa, me-
dycyny, filologii i teologii. Osta-
teczna decyzya zalezy cd episko-
patu holenderskiego i zarzadu
fundacyi Sw. Radboda. rozporza-
dzajacej kapitalem przeznaczo-
nym ma utrzymanie wszrchnlcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-13
CiekaWy wypadek.

Daniel Reed, piekarz zam. pnr.
6927 North Clark utica. jest bo-
haterem to pierw<zym bohate-
rem W roku 1913. Policya Ro-
gers Parku moze W caIosci po-
tWierdzit powyzSze zdanic. 3D.
haterstwo to jednak jest bardzo
ciekawc. Policya zoStala wezwa-
ia wczoraj mad brzeg jeziora'
przy Howard ave. by czloWleka
r&trWat.
Reed lowil ryby i sicdziai na
brzegu 50 stop Cd woody. Brzeg je-
ziora byl zamarzniety, wiec ry-
bak sicdziaf ia lodzic. Nies?o-
d7ianic ryba jakichs potwornych
rozmiar6w zIapala sic ma haczyk.
Reed ciagnal. a ryba szarpa}a by
sic :lwolniG. Skohczyio sic ma
tell, @e ryba wciqSnefa rybaka
90 Ieziora. Reed utrzymuje, re
mic utonal jedynie dla tego, re
.rzymal sic kry lodu. Trzyma} on
rjWnoczeSnic Sznur ma ktorym
znajdowa}a sic ryba.
Przechodnie doniesli pelicyi o
nieszczcsciu w jakiem sic Reed
zna, ,dujc piekarza uratowano.
Ryby ;edna,z Reed ME ztapaf, bo
W chwili l:rytycznej sznur SIG &c
rival po;w6r, ktory 60 do jezlo-
ra wciqgnqf zginqi w sleboko-
Sciach jeziora.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-13
CbuyT G0HBE7 MNQNa7D

Stany Zjednoczonc powlnny po-
przestaG ma obronie wlasne%o ho-
noru jak najPredzej sic Z caiej
sytuacyi wycofat.
PREF. Taft cabinet jego zsa-
dzajq sic ma to, IL interwencya
ME powinna nastapic bez upowa-
znienia kongreSu. Ma wczoraJszel
konferencyi postanowili, IL, jeze-
Ii ladowanie zolnierzy amerykail-
skich okaze sic gwaitownle po-
trzebne, prez. Taft ma pos}ac do
kongresu specyalnc oredzie,w kto
rem sytuacye wyjasni / zazada
natychmiastowej akcyi.
Lewis tract grunt pod nogani.
Springfield, ILL.,, 13 lutego.
Wczoraj odby}o SIG po raz pier
wszy lQcznc balotowanie obu
izb legislatury stanowej ma sena-
tora Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Raj juz glosowano ma senatora
ongedaj, lecz ME iacznie.
Wczoraj okazalo sic, re J. Ha-
milton Lewis tract grunt pod no.
gami. Siedmiu demokrat6w ME
oddalo mu swych glos6w. OSmy
demokrata, repr. Ashton Chi
cago, oswiadczyl, re Cd dzislaj
takze "a Lewisem ME bedzie glo-
sowai, dlatcgo, re niedawne wy
razenia sic Lewisa znamionujq go
jako reakcyoniste.