davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
NUMBER 20

i ne w I11 i e I1oOOE
Laramie, Wyoming
c. E. Blair 214 End Street
You'll be coming to the Albany
County Fair Sept 20, II, 22.
When in Laramie don't miss coming
to THE WHITE HOUSE," the most
complete Dry Goods, Shoe and Ready
to=wear house in Laramie Everything
to completely outfit men, women and
children.
You will soon need underwear and
there is no other place that can so we'll
take care of you as THE WHITE
HOUSE. We carry an immense line
OF underwear and assure you it will be
pleasure to us to show you.
Mems Union Suits winter weight
$L25, i.5o, 800, $50 to $3.50.
Ladies' Vests ard Pants winter weight
soc, 75c, $Ioo, SIPS each.
Ladies' Union Suits winter weight
5oc 75c, $Loo, i25 to $500.
chiIdrens heavy cotton Shirts and Drawers
25c to SOC according to size
Chidrens wool Shirts and Drawers
4oc to 85c, according to size.
Boys winter weight Shirts and Drawers. either
the Wrigts wool feeced or heavy worsted rib Sizes
2e, 20, 80, 32 81.
All sizes at price soc
Don't fail to Call at the WHITE HOUSE
when in Laramie, make our store your
headquarters Leave your bundles in our
care, meet your friends here. We ask You
to make YOUR STORE
THE WHITE HOUSE
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

Charles Dow is working for A. H.
Law at the ranch.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

w. H. Hankins and Emerson Rog
ers went to Laramie Friday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

c. L. McFadden went to Laramie
on business Saturday and returned
Monday =
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

Mrs. Ed Gould has gone to Chicago
to visit her mother who is very ill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
LOST BY HOLDING.

Wren & Greenough, extensive
land owners in the vicinity of
Denver, recently disposed of 25,-
600 bushels of wheat and barley
raised ON their Camas Prairie
land, at 10 cents for the wheat
and $1.00 per hundred for the
barley, to the Vollmer-Clear-
water company.
A large part of the wheat
bought was from the 1909 crop
and at one time during the ear
ly winter Of 1909 was worth 81
per bushel, but the growers ex-
pected the price to reach the
1925 mark before the decline
was experienced. The barley
bought was at one time worth
$1.25 per hundred, this price be-
ing offered by the firm that
bought the crop recently at 81 90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
TAKEN IN HER YOUTH.

Mary Cowgirl, the eight year
old daughter and youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cow
gill, passed away Saturday, June
18th, at 10;40 o'clock in the even
ing, and was buried in the
Grangeville cemetery at 3 O'Clock
Monday. The funeral was held
from the Christian church in this
city, the ceremony being preach
ed by Rev. G. T. Mcdonald.
Deceased was born August %,
1903, at the home west of Grange
vile, and until within the past
few months was considered one
of the healthiest, strongest chill
dren in the family. Last fall a
tumor begun to develop in her
side, for which she was operated
on December 3; there was a sec
ond operation this spring, at
which time it was clearly shown
that the growth was of a cancer
Gus character, and little hope was
expressed by. the attendant ply
sicians for her recovery. A num-
Der of the malignant growths at
once begun to manifest themselv-
es, and continued developing, sap
ping her strength and vitality
until at last she yielded her life
to their poisonous influence. She
bore her affliction bravely, and
at last passed away in a peace
full and quiet manner recogniz-
ing all to the last moment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22

should be to cause the cream to
churn more readily, and to pro-
duee desirable flavor and aroma.
That cream will churn more read.
lily when sour is a fact well
known to any one who has had ex-
perience in making butter. How
ever, when it comes to the pro-
duction of good flavor and aroma
in the butter, many fail to grasp
the principle underlying the pro-
duction of these good qualities.
The main reason why butter fat
commands a higher price on the
market than other fats is that it
has peculiarly desirable flavor
and aroma which cannot be ex-
actly reproduced in other fats.
For this reason it is desirable
and profitable to develop these
qualities in butter to the high
est possible degree.
In order to produce desirable
flavor it is very essential that
the milk and cream be handled
under sanitary conditions.
To introduce filth into the
cream is to introduce not only
the bad flavors which that filth
contains, but also germs which
will tend to develop some kind
of a bad flavor i'm the cream.
The germs or ferments which
produce clean sour taste in the
cream are the ones that will pro-
duce good flavor in the butter.
The addition of a small amount
of clean tasting sour skim milk
to the cream about six or eight
hours before churning will intro
duce desirable germs which will
sour the cream and at the same
time produce desirable flavors in
the butter.
G. u. FREVERT,
Assistant Dairyman, University
Experiment Station.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
BOUGHT FEM
WAREHOUSE
Local Farmers Union Invest
at Fem, Also Build
ing Here.

The Farmers union at Grange
vile has just closed deal for
the purchase of the grain ware
house of the Interior Warehouse
company at Fem and will take
immediate possession OF the ware
house. The deal was closed after
several weeks OF negotiations.
The union is now building a ware
house at Grangeville for the stor-
age of grain, and it is understood
with the two houses will be pre-
pared to handle the large crop
of its members in that section.
The advent of the Farmers
union in the warehouse business
at these two points means that
the plans are being perfected for
extensive operation by the union
in the storage and grain buying
business. However, the sale Of
the warehouse at Fem by the In
terror Warehouse company does
not mean that this firm will with
draw from the field. The firm
will continue to maintain local
agents to buy Independently from
the warehouses at all points on
the prairie.
1t is understood that the
Grangeville union has completed
arrangements for cooperating
with the head offices of the
Farmers union which will be To-
Gated at Portland, where a dock
has been leased and arrange
ments made for marketing the
grain on the coast.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
EDMUNDsoN A WINNER.

Clarence Edmundson, the great
est sprinter ever turned out from
the Idaho State University, and
possibly the speediest in the
world, in trial run Monday at
Seattle, where he was preparing
under the auspices of the Seattle
Athletic Club, for the big track
meet held in that city on
Saturday, the 18th, clipped off
$50 yards in the killing time of
l minute and 20 and SO seconds,
almost one second less than the
official worlds record held by
Mel Shepard, the great New Yorl
racer. The time was taken by ex
perienced timers, but will not be
counted official because the race
was not made in the presence of
regularly appointed A. A. U. of
ficials. However, the speed is
there and the stunt can be repeat
ed by Edmundson, who will go
east in July and beard the lion
in his den. The Moscow Post of
last week has this to say regard
ing Edmundson:
"Edmundson declares himself
in better condition than ever be-
fore and just what this means
will be realized when it is
known that he defeated Glarner
at San Francisco, and beat Shep-
ards record of one minute and
twenty two seconds. Since Ed
mundson's performance which
has never been officially credited,
Shepard has run the distance in
l minute 81 As seconds. This
still leaves Edmundson's unoffic-
nal record 2 As seconds under
that of Shepards. Edmundson
will enter the big meets this year
with the Seattle Amateur Ath-
letic Club. He will run at Seat
tie, June IL and at Astoria in the
all coast meet on August 26. The
greatest race however, in which
he will be pitted against both
Shepard and Gissing, will take
place at Pittsburg under the Aus
pieces of the American Amateur
Athletic Union on July first.
Besides being a great sprint
err Mr.. Edmundson holds a posi-
ton as teacher in the Occur d.
Alene High school to which posi-
ton he was recently reelected and
is most successful in his work as
an instructor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
BOUGHT THoRouGHBREp.

b. Frank Taylor, of White Bird,
while ON his recent visit to Cali
fornia, purchased one of the fin
est thoroughbred stations in
that well known thoroughbred
state, and has shipped the same
to his home on the Salmon river.
The horse has made good onthe
track in the very fastest company,
and will be of great benefit to
the horse breeders of this section.
1t is the belief that the mixing
of this thoroughbred blood with
the mountain saddlers for which
this section is well known, will
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
R1pENING CREAM ON FARM

There is perhaps no other fac
tor in farm butter making that
causes more trouble than the lack
of proper ripening or souring of
the cream. On many farms the
ripening is done with no other
view than that of causing the
cream to churn more easily.
The object in ripening cream
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22

If it needs washing just call up
the Electric Laundry, they will
do the balance. jus If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
produce a saddle horse that will
be unexcelled.
THREsHER FOR, SALE.

A threshing outfit for sale or
trade. Separator with self
feed, 24x40, 13 horse engine, j2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
MT. IDAHO ITEMS.

A ball ground is being made
here north of the school house
and the way some of the boys
go at it is proof that it will be
a fine one when finished.
Lumber for the church on the
hill is being hauled every day
The men who donated work on
the church will soon be needed.
Mrs. c. Melkus was very i'll
last week.
New and second hand furni
ture. Complete stock at j. M
Olson's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22

New dressers very cheap at j.
M. Olson's.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of d.
rectors the time for holding the above
sale of delinquent stock is hereby post
poned TO Monday, the goth day of
December, A. d. 1911. at the same hour
and place before described.
j. w. WHELAN,
N16-1t Secretary,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Phoenix Mining and Milling
Company, Limited, Wallace, Idaho,
October rs, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that there, IS de-
linouent on the following described stock
on account Of an assessment OF five mills
per share levied on the 10th day OF Pc
cember, A. D. 1910, date for holding dellln-
ouent sale Of which was postponed to
March 10, A. D. 1911, and later was post
poned indefinitely, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
holders as follows, to-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
Notice of Postponemcnt.

Notice Is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of d.
rectors the date for holding the above
sale of delinquent stock is hereby
postponed to Friday, December l, 1911,
at the same hour and place before de-
scribed.
c. d. MILLER,
Secretary Treasurer of the Snow Shoe
Mining Company, Office at Mullan,
Idaho.
N9-30-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Snow Shoe Mining Company,
Mullan, Idaho, October %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that there rs de-
hRauent on the following described stock
on account OF an assessment OF tive mus
per share levied on September +, A. D.
loll the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders
as follows to-Wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16

And, IN accordance with INV, SO many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as may
be necessary will be sold at the office OF the
company in Mullan, Idaho, on Friday, the
10th day of November, A. d. 1911, at the
hour of 3 200 p. M, oe said day to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon together
with the costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
G.. ID. MILLER,
Secretary OF the Snow Shoe
Mining Company: office at Mullan,
Idaho.
O26-N9-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16

And. in accordance with law, 50
many shares Of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction at the of1ce OF the
company. to-wit: Office Of the Occur
d'Alene Iron Works, Ltd, Wallace,
Shoshone county, Idaho, on Wednes-
day the 9Th day OF December. 1911,
at 10 O'Clock a, IN, to pay the delin-
1uent assessment thereon. together
with costs and expenses Of sale.
Signed JAMES H. TAYLoR,
Secretary Treasurer Bullion Mining
Company, Limited Once: once OF
the Occur d'Alene Iron Works. LTD.
wallace, Shoshone County. Idaho.
N16-30-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

once OF Bullion Mining Company
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, November
Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of Assessment
No of mills per share, levied on
the 9Th day of October, 1911, the sew.
eral amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders, as follows,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16

ADU, IN aCCOTuanCe With law, SO MANY
shares Of each parcel Of such stock as may
be necessary will be sold at the Office Of the
company, 4Os Sixth street, Wallace, Ida
no, on Friday, the 10th day of November,
A. y. 1911, at The hour Of 7 80 p. M, Of
said day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon together with costs of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
J.F. WHELAN
Sc rotary Phoenix Mining and Milling
Company, Limited, Office 40S Sixth St
Wallace, Idaho.
O26-N9-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07

ment. This is not all. Many other
pieces were not sent, and those which
were sent did not come up 10 the stand
ard Of set ordered last year at half
the price. We wouldwarn all our sister
cities who contemplate fireworks at any
time from ordering the Pain brands.
The company gave Union City cold
deal.
But altogether as far as we could learn
the crowds of people in Union City last
Tuesday were well pleased. They were
the best behaved and best hammered
people we ever saw gathered anywhere,
and Union City wishes to return its pro-
foundest thanks to every one alike.
We were glad you came and hope you
can be with us at the fair this fall.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07

Cobb, Hehin Edwards, Paul Jones,
Margaret Wehman. Marjorie Dahnke,
Martha Virginia Corum, the little baby
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. lack Corum,
Virginia Mailing, Ben DietzeI, Jr-,
Mary Louise Hardy.
d. A. Luten and children in an auto
decorated with the national colors-red,
white and blue.
w. l.. White with his car accom-
panied by his daughter. MrS Thad
Lee, representing the Union City Bus
mess Mems Club.
The w. c. 7. U. carriage, drawn by a
spanking fine team, all decorated in
white. winning a prize in the double
rig class. In the carriage were Mrs.
NJ. E. Edwards, Mrs. Sarah Harrison,
Mrs. Belle WaddeIl, Mrs. Will Walters,
accompanied by little Louise Harris and
Thelma Jordan. On horseback, also
white ribboners, were Miss Ruth Isaacs
and Miss Ruth Mcconnell, following
the white carriage, very beautiful alto
gether
The John B. Gordon carriage deco
rated in Confederate colors-red and
white, very elaborate and attractive,
with fine team. The occupants were
Mrs. R. Green, Mrs. chas. Burchardi
Miss Bessie Harper and Miss Lottie
Pleasant. The second premium fol
double rigs was awarded to this one
Company 1, o. c. v, with Capt
Jas. B, Harper in command on horse
back
Miss Mary Wallace Hayden in very
unique, original and attractive gig, as q
belle OF the sixties in poke bonnet anc
spreading skirt, representing The Cir
Left Behind. " Two little boys, Sett
Horsely as drummer and Clarence
Hunter as fifer, were playing the air
The Confederate colors-red and white
were tastefully arranged. A frame in
the shape Of buggy top was designed
and decorated in the same. This ril
was awarded special first place as {
sulky.
Little Miss Ed Lois Carr on prett,
black horse rode in the parade.
The Red Star Drug Store contributed
to the parade with pony cart draped
in white with red stars. The cart wa
drawn by Shetland pony and filled
with Mr.. Walters grandchildren, Heller
Tulloss, Willie B. Reaves, and Naident
Clogs. Mr.. Walters led the pony anC
his back was decorated with star.
Miss Mary Dahnke and Miss Allie b
Campbell were in the second-prize sin
gle rig, decorated with wheat in red
white and blue, very nice indeed.
Who's jimmy" with his best girl
a comic contribution to the parade by
Jimmie Boyd, drawn by mule Thn
rig was made Of three cornered auto
mobile truck and decorated with thu
independence colors.
A wagon with national colors and ad
vertising banners for the Union City
fair, Sept. 60, 1911, was occupied by
young mems string band, very enter
tanning part Of the parade.
Dahnke's Cafe with very large fioa
was one of the attractions Of the pa
rade. The float was loaded with sam
pies OF the Dahnke products and scat
tered broadcast by two boys. To thu
rear Of the float was the baking depart
ment personally represented by Aun
Dizzy Petway in her cap and apron.
A water wagon float for the Dahnke
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07
IHE fourth.
A Safe and Sane Celebration in
Union City.

Not a single arrest--not a single dis
turbance or accident-excepting run
away which entailed no damage This
was a coincidence. Just one year ago
on the Fourth OF July Dr. NailIing's
fine buggy horse ran away and he was
thrown out and considerably injured,
but no injuries at all were sustained last
Tuesday. DR.. Oliver was in the buggy
but not badly hurt. The runaway oc-
CURED in the same place and from the
same manner of causes. 1t was early
before the bulk OF the crowds had gath
cred in town.
But the best Of feeling prevailed last
Tuesday and the order was remarkably
good. The crowd was large, about equal
TO those which assembled here on the
most recent Independence days. This
year the people were not only well be-
haved, but they were well bred, well
known citizens Of other communities
as well as our own. They came here
to join US and were glad to entertain
them.
Many Of the best citizens from nearby
towns and localities were here. The
association has some apologies to make,
but trust after all the crowd was not
disappointed. The principal attractions
advertised failed to appear, excusine
themselves with unexpected reasons, but
with timely resourcefulness these attrac-
tons were replaced with Others equally
as good il not better. The days enter
tainment was therefore practically as
extensive as advertised. The specialties
were exceptionally good, better, much
better than those of last year.
The day was very hot, but clear
throughout. 1t was typical Fourth Of
July day and the people offered little
complaint.
In the first place Union City furnished
one OF the best concert bands on this oc-
casion, and that is the groundwork Of
all entertainment. The marches and
the concert numbers were all good and
the band proved to be one Of the draw.
ing cards of the day.
In the pony race Dick Pursley was the
winner and General Caldwell's son the
bicycle race. The fat mems race was
won by visitor.
The parade formed at the fair grounds
and about II o. clock the band was heard
approaching.
The following is the line Of parade in
order named;
First, the marshal Of the day, w G.
Farris, and his aides, Col. g. 7. Taylor,
Col. ]. NJ. Brice and Dr. w. NJ. Tur-
ner, on horseback.
The Union City Concert Band, with
the finest march music to be heard.
The Union City Fire Company hose
wagon decorated in the national colors
The prize automobile, with white and
orange decorations, very beautiful eff
fects, by Mrs. John Joyner, accom-.
panied by Miss Annie Laurie Caldwell,
Miss Grace Caldwell and Miss Elaine
Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Whipple in theil
car, filled with little folks, advertising
the baby show to take place in Union
City soon under the supervision OF Mrs.
Whipple. The Juveniles we're Caroline
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07

Walker Milling Co., with advertising
designs.
A log cabin float contributed by
Dahnke, Elam & Pardue, rustic old
shanty occupied by Aunty and Uncle
Alb Mcclellan with many Of the prim-
tive features, one Of the best in the
parade. This float was awarded first
place in the comic class
The second-prize comic contribution
was a spring wagon occupied by Miss
Bessie Brummel, Miss Stella Monrotus.
Miss Bessie Demyers Of Fulton and
Mrs. OrvilIe MilIiken. Mr. Chapel was
the driver. The party were dressed in
rustic style and comported themselves
with rustic simplicity. 1t was good
feature.
A very pretty and first-prize single
rig was the one occupied by Miss Grace
Harris and Miss Ruth Wiley, decorated
in oats and sunfowers, not so very eIab-
crate, but redolent with the atmosphere
/ of June and the ripened harvest.
A float by the Union City Ice & Coal
Co.. massive white-draped frame rep
resenting the arctics Of Alaska, driven
by Mr.. Conrad Dahnke, with a four-in-
Inland team OF blacks, the finest in the
country. Mr.. Ollie Dahnke was inside
with large polar hear. The entire
production was one Of the best offerings
made, and it was planned and executed
by that enterprising and enthusiastic
citizen who held the reins. This was
the frst-prize float.
The West Tennessee Monument Co.,
one Of the most enterprising institu-
tions we have, had a float made Of
wagon trucks and big white shaft
some ten or twelve feet tall, with bases
Of heavier structure, representing the
work OF monument building complete.
1t was a fine parade number and won
second place by the judges.
The Oliver Red Cross Drug Co., al.
ways original with its efforts, had a
trade car, a small vehicle decorated in
white and drawn by the Beckham po
MES, with Ben Beckham, as driver
Fred and Henry Dahnke, Walter Mays
In the vehicle was large red cross, with
attractive advertising features.
j w. H. Corum, with sulky and race
horse, was in the parade boosting the
fall fair. Mr. Corum makes a specially
of training horses and he is also espec
tally interested in the success of the
fair.
The parade over the crowd repaired tC
the hotels and restaurants and enjoyed
their lunches. After noon the special
ties were seen in new programs with
band concerts. The evening program
was the fireworks display This was
witnessed by crowd almost as large a:
at it was at any time during the day
1t was probably the largest crowd ever
staying over to night performance in
Union City. The fireworks were seen
on Washington avenue in front Of the
Confederate monument and the street
was crowded from one end to the court.
house. 1t was great sight. The fire
works, in all fairness to our visitors,
we're not as extensive as advertised.
The company failed to ship according
to contract and hence we are again called
upon to face the embarrassing necessity
OF making another apology. A Niagara
Falls piece was advertised, but the com.
pany selling the goods. either carelessly
or Intentionally left it out of the ship
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07
Dissolution of Partnership.

/ have sold my interest in the lumber
business OF C. T. Moss & Co. to Mr.. G.
T. Moss. / thank our patrons for their
custom, ard respectfully solicit a con-
tinuance OF the same for Mr.. Moss.
O. DfRCKg.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07

All accounts due to G. I. Moss & Co,
unless other arrangements are made,
must be paid by July 10 next, when
after said date they win go into the
hands OF an officer for collection. Pay
ments can be made to either one Of u.s.
o. DIRcKs,
15-2t c. 7. Moss.