davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-29
Superior Court Proceedings
Civil

George b. Lane VS.. John Il. Hills
Cost bond.
Assignment OF T. S. Bumgarner.
Assignee's bond; order to give no
tiee to creditors.
Robert L. Collins VS.. W. G Busse
Set for trial before the court De-
eember 3, 1912, at II a. m.
White Sewing Machine Co. VS.
James b. Reilly-order ruling on
motion to strike.
Harry E. Houchin VS.. Ella Il
iiouchln-Order of default; trial for
divorce and matter taken under adj
visement
d. e. Lee vs.. Gust Deligan ct al
Order of default: Judgment against
the defendants.
Minneapolis Threshing Machine
20. VS.. A. w Amick ct al.--Order
everything demurrer of Amick and
demurrer of Gaskill; order denying
motion to strike.
School District No. 1853 vs. pot
latch Lumber Co. Order ruling ON
motion to strike.
Potlatch Lumber Co. VS.. J Nit
eheIl ct aL-Order to publish sum
mons.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
Oh Maiden VS.. Chas. T.. stuart Bond
for attachment.
Margaret A. Evan Trial for di-
Norce matter taken under advise
ment.
Philip Heidenrelch VS.. Unknown
heirs of Henry II. Churchill--Order
OF default; decree to quiet title.
Harry f. Huchin VS.. Ella +
Houchin-Order of referee; decree
Of divorce
Edna May PLANT VS.. John w
Pilant-Order of default against the
defendant.
Levi Dallas ct al. VS.. Chas. l..
Chamberlin. administrator, ct al
Decree to quiet title.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-29

Corner lot near college for sale
cheap-lot in block /, Rose Park
Add. to Pullman. Address Dr. VIM
H. Cumming, Lonbutte, Alberta.
Nov15-Dec6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-29

If interested in fruit and alfalfa
lands in Herman, Fresno county,
California, write for free booklet to
the Fresno Irrigated Farms Co, 212
Old National Bank Building, Spo-
kane. Wash. Nov15- Deco
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-29
Summons by Publication

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman
Hanna Slater, Plaintiff.
VS.
William R. Belyail, as administra-
tor Of the estate of Mary Will
Jams, deceased. and David Will
Jams, q, I. Williams. Preston
Williams, ]. C. Williams, Cynthia
Sage, Wallace f. Williams. Eliza
beth Reed, Mary Troxell, Ellen
Darr, William Darr. Cynthia
Siedenberg, r. II. Darr. Edward
Darr, Lulu Ward, Jessie Meyer,
Arthur Geesman, Bertha Bushby,
Virgia r. Berry, Frank Il. Will
Jams, Howard F. Williams and
Blanche Williams. also all other
persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right. title, estate. lien or
interest in the real estate de-
seribed in the Complaint herein,
Defendants
State of Washington. County of
Whitman SIS.
The State of Washington to:
The said David Williams. q.
7, Williams, Preston Williams,
j. c. Williams, Cynthia Sage,
Wallace +. Williams, Elizabeth
Reed, Mary Troxell. Ellen Darr,
William Darr Cynthia Siedenberg,
r. H. Darr, Edward Darr, Lulu
Ward Jessie Meyer. Arthur Gees
man, Bertha Bushby, Virgia f. Ber-
ny, Frank f. Williams, Howard p.
Williams and Blanche Williams. also
all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the Complaint herein De-
PENDANTS
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within 60 days
after the date of the first publication
Of this summons, to-wit: Within 60
days after the 18th day of October,
1912, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court.
ana answer the Complaint of the
plaintiff and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attor-
neys for Plaintiff. at their Off ces
il, Pullman, Whitman County,
Washington, and in case of your
failure SO to do judgment will be
rendered against You according to
the demand of the Complaint in said
action which has been filed with
the Clerk of said court The object
of said action is to foreclose two
certain mortgages upon the follow
ing described lands in Whitman
County, Washington, to-wit: Lots
s and in Block Is in the town of
Pullman Washington.
Dated October IT, A. d. 1912.
SANGER & DOW,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P. o. Address, Pullman, Whit
man County, Washington.
First publication October IS, 1912
Last publication November 30, 1912.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-29

Houchin-Order of referee; decree
Of divorce.
Edna May PLANT VS.. John w.
Ptlant-Order of default against the
defendant
Levi Dallas ct al. vs.. Chas. l..
Chamberlin. administrator, ct al
Decree to quiet title.
Probate
Estate of Betsey Ann Baud Or
der fixing time for settlement and
Tearing on petition for distribution.
Estate of William p. Smith-De-
cree admitting will to probate and
appointing Candice G. Smith execu-
triX without bonds; certificate Of
proof of will and the facts found:
letters.
Guardianship of Elga j. Ellis ct
al.-Order appointing Benjamin f.
Ellis guardian with bond fixed at
$500.
Guardianship of j. Lymon Eccles
Order fixing time for hearing on
return of sale of real estate.
Estate of Elizabeth Pitts Peti-
ton for letters of administration;
order fixing time for hearing
Estate of Max Hoefle-Petition
for proof of will; order fixing time
for hearing.
Estate of Flossie l.. Steiner-Or-
der confirming final account; decree
of distribution
Estate of Grace Ehrhart- Bond:
letters of administration; order to
publish notice to creditors.
Estate of Henry J. Schierman-
Order appointing guardian ad Item;
order to sell real estate.
Estate of Mary A. Fincher-Ad-
ditional bond.
Estate of Mary A. Johnson Order
confirming final account decree of
distribution.
Guardianship of Henry Burke
Letters issued to Iyer Burke.
Guardianship of Melvin A. John
son-Order discharging guardian.
Insanity of Veda Thooney-Com-
mitted to Hospital at Medical Lake;
order for payment of costs.
Guardianship of Theodore C. Har-
ris-Order discharging guardian.
Estate of John w. Finch-Order
fixing time for settlement
Estate of Peter D. Murphy-Bond;
letters.
Estate of Flossie L. Steiner-Or-
der of final discharge.
Guardianship of Genevieve Steiner
ct al--Order appointing Geo, A.
Steiner guardian with bond fixed at
$500; bond of guardian.
Estate of Bernard Kelkelly Order
to lease land
Estate of Volney B. Lewis Let
ters testimentary issued to Pearl e..
Lewis without bond.
Estate of Sarah Jane Snider-Or-
der appointing appraisers.
New Cases
Assignments of T. $. Bumgarner,
insolvent debtor.
T. L. Lewis VS. Mary A. Goodell
ct vir.-Action to foreclose on real
estate.
r. f. Kelly ct al. VS.. Lawrence
Pringle ct Foreclosure on lien.
Farmers & Mercants State Bank
of Maiden VS.. Chas, F. Stuart-Ac-
ton for money due and for attach
ment.
Ryan Harness Compa VS.. Dave
Bradshaw, defendant. Isaac Horton,
Garnishee Defendant Transcript for
Judgment against garnishee defend
ant from justice court
Matte Creery VS.. Christian Jensen
Action for damage to reputation.
Sarah Pickard VS.. W. P. Pickard--
Transcript on change of venue from
Spokane county; action for divorce.
Peter Hedlund VS.. Frank Meal
lister ct al Foreclosure on real es-
tate.
Edna May PLANT VS.. John w. Pr
lant-Action for divorce
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-29

Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. 0. Address, Pullman, Whit
man County, Washington.
First publication October IS, 1912.
Last publication November 30, 1912.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-16

OF serving and garnishing 1t will
awaken sluggish appetite.
When serving a baked or fried flsh.
and wish to add sauce to further the
food value and make 1t more attrac-
tive. try:
Green Sauce for Fish.-Make good
rich white sauce. using much rich
milk, or, better. cream In the making.
Melt two tablsspoonfuls of butter. add
an equal amount Of -four and when
thoroughly cooked add cup of rich
milk or thin cream. Cook until
smooth, add yolk Of egg. beaten, and
two tablespoonfuls Of cooked spinach
put through sieve. Season we'll with
white pepper and salt and fold in .
quarter of q cup of thick whipped
cream Just before serving.
Baked Corn With Minced Meat
Into two large cups of corn put cup
full of minced chicken or ham. one
half cup OF thin cream; season with
salt. pepper and onion Juice, add one
egg beaten. MIX and put into ba.
king dish, cover with crumbs and
bake. Dot with bits of butter and
serve.
Combination saIad.-For this salad
there is wide range. as one may use
almost any vegetable or fruit. Too
many kinds of either fruits or vege-
tables are not good to serve. or too
many colors. A few string beans that
have been marinated in little
French dressing and added to potato
salad. makes a good combination.
Any little left-overs like corn or bits
of green peppers are also an addition
to a plain potato salad. One should
not forget to add . little shredded
! onion for flavor to almost every vege
table salad.
A few cut-up dates or figs or raisina
added to an apple salad, or in fact
almost any fruit salad.
The pineapple Is delicious to the
taste. remedy for Indigestion and an
all'round good fruit tonic. In combi.
nation with grape fruit 1t makes a
most delectable salad with French
dressing.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-16
farmers Educational
n and Operative
iii Union of America
Matters vEspseial Moment to
the Progressive Asriculturi,t

Is the life insurance policy safe and
dependablef
The telephone 10 not a convenience.
1t Is necessity.
When you've been injured it's too
late to get angry.
A bit of friendliness makes sun
shine all day long.
Ability stands on its own feet; In
competence on the feet Of others.
An ounce of doing 1t yourself beats
u pound Of telling the other fellow.
Only one way to teach politeness to
children-be unfailingly polite to
them.
Find q man who enjoys health, hap
piness and self-respect and you'll ind
a worker.
A girl can sometimes transfer her
affections without disturbing them
very much.
A blowout used to mean a good
time, but the motor car folks don't
count 1t 80 now.
Know when you're licked. but don't
tell the other feilowl Perhaps he's rs
bad OF as you are.
Tapering on bad habit 10 like
gradually cutting of q dogs tail-it
prolongs the agony.
The pillow and the pencil are the two
mightiest tools known to man. Let
tho farmer combine their use and he
will rule the world.
The habitual loafer seems to some
folks to have an easy time. As mat
ter Of fact, he has a harder time to
be happy than anyone else.
The man who hasn't time to get
his mind trained to help his hands al
ways has hard Job to keep his hands
busy-and his stomach full.
The cheapest thing in the world Is
good advice. and it's the last thing in
the world the average man is willing
to pay the market price for.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-16
cAREFuLNEss in Ll1rLE THINGS.

Most people are sufficiently watchful
Of the large leaks in household man
agement, but the little leaks are those
that often sink the great ship. It is
necessary that certain amount Of
care and thought should be directed
toward even the simple processes of
housekeeping. to make the machinery
run smoother. II we are visitors in
home We do not care to hear the
wheels go round. the most perfect
running machinery. especially In the
home. is the noiseless kind. The ta-
king proper care of supplies after pur-
chasing Is hardly secondary in impor-
TANGO to Intelligent buying.
Perishable food should never be
bought in large quantities beyond the
needs of the family.
Food left in paper bags that come
from the markets are more apt to be
favored by the chemicals present in
the paper. This is especially true OF
foods containing moisture.
Cereals of all kinds should be kept
In glass Jars, tightly covered. In a cool
place.
Flour Is highly absorbent and should
be kept In a dry cool place.
Butter and milk should never stand
uncovered.
Coffee should be bought in small
quantities and ground as needed.
Eggs are porous, and for this reason
should never be placed near food OF
strong flavor.
Soap should be unwrapped and piled
In an open place to dry.
Fruit should be- spread out to pre-
vent decay. and all portions Of decay
ed fruit should be at once removed.
Oiled papers that come in cracker
boxes and other foods for wrapping
should be carefully saved. They are
useful for many things. wrapping
sandwiches, eggs and are especially
good after the second use. for clean
ing fiat irons while ironing.
One of the old-fashioned wire coffee
stands make the best kind of trivet
for use in boiling buildings in a cloth.
1t is sufficiently high to hold the pud-
ding well up from the bottom of the
kettle.
When making ginger cookies, try a
cup OF coffee left from breakfast for
the liquid instead of milk. The flavor
is excellent with ginger.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-16
No. 1873.
SUMMON 8.
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Baca. IS.

STATE OF COLORADO
County of Baca. SIS.
In the County Court.
Claus Schluter and Theodar Banger-
der the firm name and style Of The
Merino Sheep Company. Plaintiffs.
VS..
Amos Wright. II he be living and his
heirs at law and devisees IL he be
deceased, who are unknown to plain
lifts and whose names are unknown
to the plaintiffs, the defendants
above named, Greeting:
The People of the state of Colorado. to
his heirs at. law and devIsees If no
be deceased, who are unknown to
plaintiffs and, whose names are
PENDANTS above named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
Court OF Baca County. State of Colo
RADIO. and answer the complaint therein
hereof hereof If Served Within this County:
or. II served out of this County. or by
publication. within thirty days after
day of service; or judgment by default
will be taken against you according
to the prayer of the complaint. And Il
a copy of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with this
or tbs th sta tery then an daSs
additional to the time hereinbefors
specified for appearance and answer
Judgment by default as Aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to require
the defendants and each and every
one of them to set forth their claims.
II any they have. in and to the
twenty-four CAD, In township thirty
three $3.50 south, of range forty-seve1
(47) west of the 9Th p. M. all
situate, lying and being in the
County of Baca and State of Colorado;
that title of said plaintiffs in said
lands may be auieted: plaintiffs be ad-
Judged to be the sole owners thereof.
and that Defendants be adj9dged to
and be enjoined from asserting any
such right, title or interest. and for
general relief. will more fully ap-
bear from the complaint in said action
10 which reference Is here made.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fall to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will cause Judgment by
default to be entered against you for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and official seal
of Baca County Court. at Springfield.
colorado, In said County. this fifth
day of September. A. d. 1911.
ELMER L. ALEXANDER,
Exoofficio Clerk of County Court
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-16
COOPERATION IS PRAcrlcEo
Although Initiated Into Finland but
Few Years Ago, II Has Reached
High Development.

Agricultural cooperation in Fin
land, although 1t was initiated but a
few years ago. has now reached a
high degree Of development This re-
suit is largely due to the work OF
propaganda and organization carried
out by the "Pellervo" society, which
was founded in 1899 for this purpose.
In Finland the cooperative society
extends its operations to the most
varied branches OF the agricultural
industry. Some of the more important
1Ocieties are those for dairy products.
Ws29O8 there were $40 of these socie-
vakxWith more than $4,000 members,
Who supplied the societies with g.
653,940 hectolitres of milk. taken from
238. 200 COWS. There were 10.912.00O
kegs of butter sold, being sS5 per
cent. Of the total expectation of but
ter from Finland.
The cooperative credit societies are
carried on, on general lines. in accord
ance with the principles OF the Raft
feisen banks, and their business is al
most exclusively the supply OF small
sums to small farmers. In 1909 there
were SS4 of these funds. with $4,000
members to whom loans were granted
for sum total Of 100000 ian average
OF about $50 per member).
The local cooperative credit socie-
ties are all affiliated to a central
bank, which was founded In 1902 and
carries on Its operations by means of
a loan of 100000. granted to it by
the state and an additional annual
subsidy of $4,000. 1t acts as a kind
of heart in the organism of the Fin
land cooperative credit societies. sup
plying capital to the small local socie-
ties, which have to submit to its con-
troll. In 1909, $40 cooperative socie-
ties out Of 34S Joined the Central In
stitute, receiving 100000 In loans.
This Capitalization has been
brought about not only in connection
with the cooperative credit societies,
but also with the others. Thus, In ad-
dition to the Central bank of which
we have spoken there is the important
organization, the Hankkija, founded
In 1905, the object OF which Is the
purchase and sale of agricultural re-
auirements; the labor, constituted for
the same purpose, the Valio, which is
central organ for the sale Of the but
ter produced by the local cooperative
societies, and finally the cooperative
dtstributive central. In 1909 the four
central societies Excluding the labor)
comprised S59 cooperative societies.
possessing capital of $17s.60o, their
business for the year being $6.5OO,oOO.
The cooperative societies In 1913
had a total membership of 181.6o0;
of this number, $4,000 belonged to CO.
operative dairies, 1880 to co-opera-
tive credit societies, 100000 to COOP
erattve distributive societies and
AZ 600 to the others. The total busi-
ness done was $19.4OO.0O0.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-16
No. 116. -.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO,l
County of Baca, (ss.
In the County Court.
Tho II. S. Boice Cattle Company, .
Corporation. Plaintiff.

In the County Court.
Tho II. S. Boice Cattle Company. .
Corporation. Plaintiff.
his heirs at law and devisees II he be
tiff and whose names are unknown
The People OF the State OF Colorado. to
b boahn hair Stiles: II he be Living and nd
i @So and are deyissss " TO
known to plaintiff. the defendants
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
above above named plaintiff In the County
rado. and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the seryice
hereof: II served within I'M, this County;
the service hereof. exclusive Of the
viii be taken against You sceordins
to the prayer of the complaint. And n
a copy, of the complaint In the above
made out Of this state. then ten days
ror as tms
Will be allowed before the taking OF
judgment by default as aforesaid.
one OF them to set forth their claims.
II any they nave, In and to the
southeast quarter Csc. ~. section
eleven 1D. township thirty-three (a3)
south Of range forty-two (42) west 9th
PM, all situate. lying and being In tho
County of Baca and State OF Coloradoi
that title of said plaintiffs In said
lands may be quieted; plaintiffs be ad-
judged to be the sole owners thereof.
and that defendants be adjudged to
have no right. title or interest therein,
and be enjoined from asserting any
such right. title or interest. and for
general relief. as will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint in said actor,
to which reference Is here made.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fall to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required. tho
said plaintiff will cause judgment by
default to be entered against you for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and official seal
of Baca County Court, at Springfield.
Colorado. In said County. this fifth
day of September. A. d. 1911.
ELMER E. ALEXANDER,
(SenD Judge.
Ex-officio Clerk of County Court.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-16
No. 120.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO,lI
County of Baca. |ss.

d County Of baea. SIS.
In the County Court.
H. s. Boice Cattle Company, . Cor
poration. Plaintiff.
George Heavllin. II he be living, and
his heirs at law and dovisees II 1e
plaintiff and whose names are I'D
Purdy. Trustee. and w. II. VermiI-
The People OF the State of Colorado. to
George Heavilin. II he be living. and
his heirs at law and deyisees II 70
known YIN, to PLAINTIFF. william MsMsv-
milye. Tie Defendants above N nance,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
RADIO. and answer the complaint therein
hereof. II served within this county, county,
or. u served out of this County. or BY
Put .srH.s %thI9 thirty sfss
day of service; or Judgment by default
VIII be taken against you according
a copy. of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with this
luminous summon or 4 the service hereof be
specified for appearance and answer
VIII be allowed before the taking OF
Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action 10 brought to require
the defendants and each and every
one of them to set forth their claims.
II any they have In and to lots one
~ and two (2) and the east half (E.
~ of the northwest quarter (N.W. W
section thirty 800. township thirty
(i2) west of the 9Th p. NJ, all
situate. lying and being In the
County of Baca and State Of Colorado;
lands may be qaieted plaintiff. be "a.
Judged to be the sole owners thereof.
and that defendants BIO adtudged to
have no right. title or Interest therein,
and be enjoined from asserting any
right. title or interest. and for
general relief. as will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint In said action
to which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fall to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff Will cause judgment by
default to be entered against you for
the relief demanded in said complaint,
Given under my hand and official seal
of Baca County Court. at Springfield,
colorado. In said County. this fifth
day of September. A. d. 1911.
ELMER E. ALEXANDER,
(SeaD County Judge.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-16
DEAL WITH ORGANIZED LABOR
Farm Workmen Claim Should Have
Uniform Work Day and Not Do
Chores Two Hours at Night

(By w. B. LEUTZ)
The labor unions are getting busy
forming unions of farm workmen, and
/. may come to pass that the farmers
will have to deal with organized labor.
1t is claimed that the farm workmen
ought to have q uniform working day
and not be compelled to do chores
two hours in the evening after full
and O hard days work. There does
not seem to be as much interest in
the wages as in conditions. Wages
are pretty high now. 1t is fact that
in some parts OF the west good men
are getting $40 and $50 per month
and board.
If the unions could bring about a
better understanding between en-
ployer and workman it would be a
good thing, but 1t appears to me that
it will be pretty difficult to make a
Union of unskilled workmen, widely
separated as they are. effective in
bringing about better conditions.
Farmers are bitterly opposed to the
idea and SO far as can learn the
workmen are not enthusiastic over it