davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-01
Notice of Dissolution.

In the district court of the second Judicial Dis
trict State of Idaho, in and for Idaho county
In the Matter of the Dissolution of the Pulliam
Mercantile Company, Limited. corporation
To all Whom These Presents May Come.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings:
Notice is hereby given that the above named
Pullam Mercantile Company, Limited, a corpor-
alton organized. ere ated and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the state of Idaho with
its principal place OF business at Cottonwood
Idaho county and state OF Idaho. has filed in the
above entitled court, its petition praying for its
voluntary dissolution, and in said petition the
said corporation sets forth that it is corporation
organized and existing under and by virtue of
the laws of the state OF Idaho with its principal
place of business at the Village of Cottonwood
idaho county therein; that at special meeting
of the stockholders thereof, called and held for
that purpose on the 22nd day of May, 1911, the
dissolution of said corporation was resolved upon
and authorized by the unanimous consent of all
present at said meeting of the stockholders of
said company and that all claims and demands
against sai6 corporation of whatever description
or nature have been discharged and satisfied
and that the said corporation has liabilities
whatever. which said petition duly verified
by two of its directors and stockholders thereof
and with said petition SO filed AN order made by
the Judge OF the above entitled court was like
wise filed directing that notice lie given by the
Clerk OF the above court. of not less than thirty
days Of the application, and that such notice be
given by the publication i'll the Camas Prairie
Chronicle the same being a newspaper published
in Idaho county, Idaho. of such application Now
therefore in obedience to said order and in com
provided
Notice is hereby given that the Pulliam Mer-
camille Company Limited corporation organ
lied and existing under and BY virtue of the
laws OF the state OF Idaho. with its principal
place of business at Cottonwood Idaho county
therein. has filed its petition for voluntary dis
solution under the provisions of the laws of the
state of Idaho. and that all persons interested
are required and notified TO be and appear in the
above entitled court in the above entitled cause
within thirty 800 days after the first publication
notice and fle such ObIectiOnS In he
dissolution OF said corporation such person
may have. otherwise. If no objections are filed as
required the Court above entitled will proceed TO
hear and determine the application and to grant
the prayer of the said petition. to-wit; The vol
untary dissolution of said corporation.
In witness whereof / have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled
court this 18th day of August, 1911.
]. A. BRADBURY,
Clerk Of the above entitled court
By z. F. JOHNSON Deputy.
p. W. MITCHELL,
Atty. for said eorporationi Residence and p. o.
Address, Nezperce. Idaho,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-01
Notice of Proof OF Completion OF
Works And Application OF
Water To Beneficial Use,

Notice is hereby given that at l p. NJ, on the
Z5rd day of September. 1911. at Cottonwood
County OF Idaho State of Idaho, before M f.
FUCHS J. p. proof will be submitted of the COM
peton of works for the diversion of Tooth of one
cubic foot per second OF the waters of a spring
located ON Lot II. Sec, l, TIP. 81, X. |. w. b. M
and If the application to beneficial use of said
water in accordance with the terms and condi-
tons OF Permit No 4026. heretofore issued by
the State Engineer of the State of Idaho.
/. The name and postoffice address of the per-
son, or corporation, holding said permit are
Ferdinand Townsite Co, Ferdinand Idaho
?. Said works of diversion will be fully COM
pleted on the date set FOR such completion and
The amount of water said works are capable of
conducting 10 the place of use, in accordance
with the plans accompanying the application
Tor such permit is l-60th of one cubic foot per
second,
3. The use to which said water has been ap-
Piled is irrigation and domestic purposes and
the amount applied to beneficial use is Tooth of
one cubic foot per second.
4. The place where said water is used is in
the 5! SEA, Section 80, Up 50. North. Range
W. b. NJ.
5, The date of priority which said user is pre-
pared to establish is August Is, 1908.
A. +. ROBINSON, State Engineer
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-01
Advantages Of Fall Flowing.

There e is sufficient advantages
IN fall blowing to warrant a great.
CT amount of it than is done by
the average Palouse farmer. The
practice on the College farm for
several years has been to fall
plow all of the land to be planted
" crops the following spring if
possible to do so. There has
oeen times however, when for
lack OF horses, and work press.
ing that it was impossible to get
all OF the land fall plowed. The
crop in such instances never fail
ed to show the results. Fall
blowing always produces better
crops. The difference is so great
that the line where spring and
fall blowing comes together is
well marked, and can easily be
followed with the eye from a dis
lance by the difference in the ap-
pearance of the grain. Grain on
the fall blowing is. if properly
handled, free from wild oats.
Fall blowing can be worked, and
be ready to seed in the spring,
by the time the land that has
been left for spring blowing is
dry enough to stir, consequently
earlier seeding can be done.
Flowing can be done as late as
the 18th of December, and there
are times when even later in the
month, even till Christmas.
The land intended for summer
fallow should be fall plowed, thus
admitting a greater amount of
moisture into the subsoil. Sum-
mer fallow so handled can be rid
of the wild oats, and a better
mulch or seed bed maintained.
Crops depend upon the seed bed
or the condition of the soil, if in
poor condition poor crop should
be expected, and a good seed bed,
all other conditions being equal,
produce enough extra to pay for
the handling of the entire crop.
Fall blowing and better cult
walton then gives US better crops.
Prem Moore, Foreman, Univer-
sity Experiment Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-01
School Viii Open Monday.

This week closes the vacation
period and on Monday morning
both the public and parochial
schools will open again for their
regular nine months terms.
There will be a slight change
this term in the teachers at the
public school, the corps for the
term being as follows: Prof.
Hartzell Cobbs, superintendent
high school department; Prof. j.
M. Moore, principel high school;
Miss Susie Arnett, assistant in
high school; Miss Elva Gray,
teacher in grammar department;
Mrs. Edith B. Craig, teacher of
intermediate department, and
Miss HERNIA Morton, primary
room. The teachers chosen for
the year are all very efficient
and the school should make great
progress during the term. The
high school is already beginning
to attract attention because of it's
efficiency and quite a number of
students from other districts are
expected to move to town this
fall in order to attend it. When
the new school building is COM
pleted Cottonwood will have one
of the finest public schools in the
state. And our private school
is also a credit to the town, hav-
ing fine building and its work
up to and including the eighth
grade being equal to any of the
public school work in the country.
John Baer shipped out a car of
hogs to Spokane from this place
this morning.
Bert Fry, who burglarized the
Koepke drug store at this place
and the store at Steunenberg
early in July pleaded guilty at
Grangeville the first of the week
and was sentenced to serve from
two to fourteen years in the
Boise pen. Fry is a bad pill and
made two attempts to get out of
Jail at Grangeville and later was
nearly successful in getting out
of the Lewiston Jail with several
other prisoners.
Diarrhoea is always more or less prev
a,ent during September. Be prepared
for If. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
ord Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and
effectual. II can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale
by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-01
Notice For Publication,

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
AT Lewiston. Idaho, July 18th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
ARNOLD w. D0DEL,
whose postoffCe address is Keutervile Idaho
did, on the Hh day OF February, 1911. file i'll this
office Sworn Statement and Application No
O3824, to purchase the N! SE4, Section e. Town
ship 81 N. Range W. b. Meridian and the
timber thereon. under the provisions of the act
of June 3. 1878. and acts amendatory. known as
the Timber and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement. and that pur-
suant to such application. the land and timber
thereon have been appraised. the timber estimat
ed 10000 board feet at 81 per NJ, and the land
$50; that said applicant will offer final proof in
support of his application and sworn sta tement
on the 5th day of October, 1911, before Register
and Receiver, L. S. Land Office, at Lewiston
Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to protest this pur-
chase before entry or initiate contest at any
time before Iatent issues, by filing corroborat.
ed affidavit in this Office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
I. II. BARTLETT Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-01

Ex-Sheriff George Seay, of
Idaho county, who resides near
Winona, is reported to be dying
OF abscess of the brain. -Nez-
perez Herald.
Monday, September 4th, is
Labor day and a legal holiday.
1t will be observed in the usual
manner hereabouts-everybody
work, including father.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-01
Notice For Publication.

department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, August 10th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
I,OENIA ]. TEFFT,
of Cottonwood, Idaho, who, on July 18TH 1906
made Homestead Entry No. 1929 Serial No
0l950, for Lot Z, Sec. 20, Lot and N! SW4, Sec.
ton %, Township 30 n, Range W. b. Meridi.
an has filed notice of intention to make Final
Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before l.. c. Chadwick U. S.
Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho on the 18th
day of September, 1911.
Claimant names ms witnesses: Mary Price OF
Joseph. Idaho, Samuel Kite, of Joseph Idaho
william II. Filler. of Cottonwood, Idaho, Lula NJ
Lancaster of Cottonwood, Idaho
T. II. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-01
Annual School Meeting and
Election,

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
5th day of September 1911. the Annual School
Meeting and Election i'll and for Cottonwood In
dependent School District No of Idaho County
Idaho. will be held at the School House in said
district.
The polls will open at loo O'Clock p NJ. and
remain open until 500 O'Clock p. NJ. of said day
Two t2) School Trustees will be elected for
term of Three 80 years in place of ]. V. Baker
x Geo NJ. Robertson whose term of Office will
then expire.
NJ. NJ. BELKNAP,
Clerk of Cottonwood Independent
School District No 8.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-01
Market Report.

Wheat, bluestern, per bu. ,,...S .6s
Wheat, white Oregon, per bu. @ SO
Wheat, club, per blu. ..,.... "a
Oats, per hundred .,......,..... LIS
Barley, brewing, per hundred -. 1.56
Barley, feed, per hundred .. 100
Butter, per pound ,..,....... rs
Eggs, per dozen .,.,....,.... .25
Flour, per sack, Patent ....... 1.35
Hogs, per hundred, .,......... 100
s@ Corrected every Thursday P. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
SOCIAL NEWS FOR THURSDAY.

Mrs. Adams will entertain the
members Of the Oak Park Leaf Emu
broidery Club at her home in south
Chicago Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard will have
as her guests Thursday afternoon
at her home in Walter street, the
members of the Sunshine Club.
Mrs. AddEc Abbot will entertain
the members of the Colonial Club
ut this weeks meeting Thursday
Mt her home In East state street.
The members OF the R. A. r. Club
Will meet with Mrs. j. A. Thomn at
her home IN Carroll street Thursday
afternoon.
The nrcmbers of the Eyclet EN-
broidery CIub Will be entertained by
Mrs. j. c. Ln.ene of Truman AVE-
nue. rt Thursdays meeting.
A meeting of the members of St
PauI's Lutheran League Will take
place Thursday evenig in the school
hall at the corner of Sibiey street
and OakIy avenue.
"Penny Social. viii he given nv
the choir of the Evangelical Inn
manuel church Thursday evening in
the church hall in East SibIey
street.
The members of the Martha So
eiety OF the First Christian church
will meet Thursday I'm the church
social rooms In Calumet avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

African Game Trails, Roosevelt; De-
cisive Hours of Christian Missions.
Mott Collective Verse. Kipling; Days
Work, Kipling; Under the Deodors. Kip
ling; Toby Tyler. Otis: Anderson's Fairy
Tales, Anderson: Fairy Tales, Grimm;
The Iron Woman. Deland: The Song
Roll. Johnston Mother Carey's Chick
ems, Virgins; The Winning of Barbara
Worth, Wright: Manual Training for
Common Schools, Allen: Steam Engine,
Holmes; Modern Steam Engines, Rich
ardson; First Aid to the Injured, Pitch
err; Blasksmiths Guide, Sallows: Coal,
MENDOZA; Pronunciation of Ten Thou
sand Proper Names, Meay; Primer of
Chemistry. Appleton; Wonders of the
Colorado Desert James; Dolly Madison.
Goodwin; Lure of the City. Burrell: Boy
Engineers. Lukin: Boy Scout Series C
vois.l, Payson; Some Useful Animals.
Monteeth; Cliff Sterling. Patten; Miss
Salina Lue. Daviess; Ethan Froan. Hor-
ton; Clay Hangers. Bennett; Education
al Wood Working for Home and SCHOOL,:
Factory Organization and Administra-
ton, Diemer: Art of Aviation. Brewer:
Boys Book of Model Areoplanes. Coll
Inns; Boys Second Book of Model Areo-
planes. Collins; Making Wireless Out
fits. Harrison; Practical Electro-Plat-
ing. Bedell: Problems and Furniture
Making. Crossham; Dictionary of Music:
Life Insurance. Zaitman; Uncle Remus.
His Sons and His Seeings. Harris; Uncle
Remus and Friends. Harris; Heart of
Oak Books G. vols), Norton; Grand
pas Little Girls. Curtis; Children of
Egypt; Aerial Navigation, Zahn; His
tory of VARIES, Lloyd; Sheet Metal
Workers, Krain; Speeches and Orations
of Webste; Commercial Raw Materials.
Foraker; Heroes of California, James.
ELEMENTARY of Modern Chemistry, Ost-
wald. Year in a Coal Mine. Husband:
Tanning of Wild Animals, Bostock
shop Management. Taylor; Up From
Slavery Washington; New England
Girlhood. L.arkcom; Girls Book of Fa-
nous Queens, Farmer; Vision of Sir
SINFUL, Lowell; Boy Scouts of Amer
| lea Official Hand Book: Pony Tracks,
Remington; Four Handed Folks. Miller;
| The Days of Giants. Brown; Story Land.
| Murray, Told by Uncle Remus, Har-
| ris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
Alub Meetings


The members of the Women's
,Auxiliary to the University Clug held
their bi-monthly meeting in the Uni
versity Club rooms in South Holman
street yesterday afternoon. The host
esses, Mrs. c. M. Mcdaniel. Mrs. Victor
Dyer and Mrs. August Schneider re-
ceived. There were many Hammond
and Whiting ladies in attendanc who
spent the afternoon very enjoyably in
a social way. Needle work and cards
were the diversions. Bridge whist
was played at Ave tables After sew
eral games the honors were awarded to
Mrs. August Schneider who had high
score. The serving OF dainty refresh
ments followed the card games. At
the next meeting Tuesday afternoon
December 18th, Mrs. H. B. Douglas.
Mrs. Ralph Groman and Mrs. G. i.
Smith will entertain at a tihmble parry
between the hours of two-thirty and
five O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06

weeks ago THE TIMES said that Lake
county was a Blisterlng Gehenna and
that the very blades of oats shriveled
up because of the heat?
Notice that John d. has resigned as
do your shouting yet. Like our Alder
man Castleman. he may reconsider.
OUR SANTA CLAUS COLUMN.
Dear Rube:
Having an account in the postal saw
ings' bank and the fact that my hus-
band is linotype man with steady
income, we feel that we can afford to
shop just when we get the notion.
MRS. MINNIE FISH.
Dear Rube:
After we pay the rent and the water
bill, we are lucky that we eat
RAIL MILL
Dear Rube:
For Christmas I would like to have a
new book on parliamentary law. The
pee-pul have worn out my old one.
NJ n. C.
Dear Rube:
For me nice little wiley would
make a handsome Christmas present.
JOHN d. HERR,
ffesiuefie baiS paSheict cioo'
Dear Rube:
/ dreamt last night that somebody
put the Gary mayoralty in my little
stocking. Wished that it were true.
JUDGE HUBER.
Dear Rube:
pray and hope that Christmas will
bring me the usual donations from my
south side friends. I take this means
to ask some of them to give Bud in
stead of Tom KNOTS cigars wherever
it is possible.
HENERY COLDBOTTLE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
A SUPPER AND BAZAAR.

The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the First Presbyterian churca
are meeting for all day session to-
day in the parlors of the church in
siouth Holman street. Mrs L. A.
Minard, Mrs. George Locklin and Mrs.
o T. Klooz are hostesses at the meet
ing. The arrangements for the sup
per and bazaar to be given at the Ma
sonic Temple in Muench Court Thurs
day. December 7th VIII be completed
The bazaar Will open at three o'clock
and the hours for serving the supper
will continue between the hours of five
AMI eight o'clock. Many fancy and
useful articles. appropriate for Christ
mas gifts, will be offered for sale.
Santa Claus will also be at the bazaar
and will have many articles to sell for
ten cents. The public is given d
|eordial invitation TO attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06

COOKING DOORS.

. A great many people now live In q
= "reoms- and apartments, instead
= of separate dwellings, and IT In
. very difficult to prevent the odors .
= from the cooking from going into =
= every nook md corner, not only q
= OF our own premises, hut those of .
q our neiE hbors, and to very many, =
y this Is one of the greatest trials =
q In "bunching- families together =
= under one roof. Yet this can be q
= In measure Iessened, by seeing y
. that every cooking utensiI In per- y
= fectly clean when put away, or =
= at feast before again using. In =
. order to clean even the hardest =
. jobs In the dishwashing line, have =
= jar in which one pound of wash =
= Ing soda Is dissolved In gallon q
. of boiling water, with a teaspoon .
y full of ammonia added when cool. q
= Keep this on the sink, and when q
= cooking vessels are emptied, un- .
= less washed Immediately, pour .
= little of the soda solution-abOut q
= nm inch deep, I'm each pot, skillet =
= or snuce pan, turn them around q
= rapidly few times and leave 4
. stand until ready to wash them. q
= Cabbage, cauIifower, onions, and .
. alI strong-odored vegetables, q
= should be prepared several hours 4
= before time to cook them, and left 4
y stand covered with cold salt wa
= ter; then, when ready to cook, z
= rinse them well, and when the Z
q first scum arises In cooking. take
= 1t of carefully, adding salt as Z
= needed; then pour i'm "a cupfuI of Z
= cold water, removing the second Z
= scum arising; then add another
= cup of cold water, and remove the Z
third scum; there Will be much 4
= less odor. IF a window can be 4
= opened close to the range, much 4
= the better. A hard crust of bread 4
= dropped i'm "a pot of boiling cab
= baxe Will take mp much of the
= odor, and also, half cupfuI of 4
= vinegar.
. q . q q q q . q = . . . q . . q I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
TALL0W DIPS" AT
FIRST NJ. {. CHURCH
Robert Parker Miles Inter
ests Large Audience at
Lyceum Lecture.

Robert Parker Miles dramatic lee
turer. was greeted by large audience
Of Hammond people when he appeared
at the First Methodist Episcopal church
In Russell street. last evening. .'Tailow
Dips was the subject of his lecture.
and it was without doubt one of the
best numbers of any Lyceum course
given in Hammond His subject gave
him opportunity to delineate such cele-
brities as Leo XIII, w. E. Gladstone
and George Francis Train as "Tallow
Dips" and gave the lesson of their lives
to an audience composed of several hun
dred people. His lecture abounded in
wit. pathos and striking illustrations.
In it he displayed wonderful power of
impersonation and charming eloquence.
He gave more than a, glimpse of great
people he has met during his travels
and newspaper career and among them
We're Gladstone, the Grand old Man of
England whom he characterized as a
Tallow Dip of craftsmanship. George
Francis Train, the Tallow Dip of eccen-
tricity, Mrs. Hills, mother of Newell
Dwight Hills. the Tallow Dip of the
home. The large audience was well en-
tertained and the impressions of this
lecture will be lasting and there will
be the desire to know more of these
people and the scenes so wonderfully
described. The lecture was the third
of the attractions in a lecture and en-
tertainment course TO be given under
the auspices of the Hammond Woman S
club this winter. The next in the series
will be a concert by the English Opera
company on the evening of Feb. 9Th.
The members of the art committee were
| in charge of last evenings entertain
| ment. Mrs. NJ. Rothschild, the chair
| man, introduced the speaker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED.

The choir of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, Russell street. viii
hold their monthly song service at the
church tomorrow evening at 500
CLOCK. a very interesting programme.
with follows below. has been prepared.
The public is invited No charge fer
admission. A free-will offering for
the benefit Of the choir will be receiv
ed. The program is follows:
PART T.
Organ Solo-The Losh Chord. Sullivan
Chorus-O, For a Thousand Tongues
to sing " Excel
Solo-Selected. Miss Edith Mcconnell
puet-Ring on Sweet Bells. Nevin
Mr. h +. Moon and Mr.. G. r. Love,
Solo. .....-.. Group of Selected Songs
Mrs. Geo A. schmidt
Quartet-star of Descending Night.
Misses Mitchell and Messrs Moon AM
Love.
PART II.
Organ soio-Pastoral SYMPHONY
.....-.... Handel
tFrom the Messiah)
Duet-The Lord is My Shepherd Smart
Miss Norma Robbins and e. E. Olson.
Solo-Life's Lullaby Lane
Miss Marie f. Wills
Trio-Praise Ye (From "Attila.'D ...
.-.......-... Verdi
Mrs. b. ]. Walker and Messrs. Moon
and Love
Duet-Madeline ..........w White
Misses LISA and Susan Mitchell
Solo--SeIected ...... Mr.. 3. r. Moon
-Anthem-Hide Not Thy Face .Myer
Mr.. Bert r. Moon, Choir Director.
Mr. Fheo. Moor aceompanist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
HEARD
$50 BY -
RUDE

Here's to hoping that Bill Cain. own
er OF the Pearl laundry. doesn't be-
come involved in the tong war.
A girl looks fine in a kimona. she
looks swell in street suit and she may
be a sumner in a ball gown. but the
prettiest pictures are made of those
who are wearing Bingham and who are
tending to a paper bag cooked roast
in the oven.
Charles Broadhurst's new play,
Bought and Paid For" has nothing to
do with the passage of the Dean heat
ing franchise.
Ladies' Fashion Note.
The latest in gowns: The night gown.
Most homely women make 'enselves
homelier by addin' some little touch t
keep from bein' so homely. Jack
Craw. who broke out of jail Saturday
night. returned an give himself up this
mornin' as he wuzn' maxim runnin' ex-
penses ABE MARTIN.
To be up-to-date the latest pictures
of old Santa Claus will have to show
him in an aeroplane instead of having
reindeers drawing him through the sky.
Those who were for giving the Nc
Namara brothers halo last week are
shouting the loudest to send them to
Hades this week, all of which shows
that it isn't always a woman that
changes her mind.
Now that congress is in session, will
some one kindly tell the Gary common
council that it cannot break into print
as much as it used to-
Do you remember that only fourteen