davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Iacke-Wiesmann Wedding.

On Tuesday morning, May 30,
IN Spokane, occurred the mar
rage of Miss Cecilia Wiesmann.
of Spokane, and Anton Tackle, of
this place. After the ceremony
the wedding feast was partaken
of at the home of the BRIDES
parents where a few close friends
and neighbors were assembled to
do honor to the occasion. The
day was spent in general enjoy
ment and at night a dance was
given to the assembled guests, in
which both old and young parti-
clpated. The bride is a very
charming young lady who has
visited here at various times and
has many friends in this vicinity.
The groom is the second son of
B. Tackle, of this place, and is a
steady, industrious young man of
perfect morals and one who is
bound to become a valued citizen
and a model husband.
Mr.. Tackle and daughters, who
attended the wedding, returned
home last night and the bride
and groom are expected in to-
night or tomorrow. They will
reside at the home place just
south of town and will give a big
free wedding dance there on
Monday evening to their many
friends hereabouts.
The CHRONICLE extends sin
cere wishes for a long and happy
life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Cabbaoe For Cows.

Cabbage is an excellent COW feed
and If properly handled will not faint
the milk or butter. says the Kansas
Farmer Fed on pasture or immediate
ly after milking 1t gives no favor or
faint. 1t can be fed several hours be-
fore milking with no bad results. 1t
should not be stored In the barn or
milking quarters and should not be
fed until after the milk has been re-
moved from the barn. 1t has a pro-
tein value above most vegetables and
is "A profitable dairy feed when rightly
handled.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
GREENCREEK GATHERINGS

Inc Jenny team will plav
against a the local nine here next
Sunday. next
Ilem Wassmuth has purchased
phone and is having it put in
this week. p"' III
:. Public school closes tomorrow
ai'er very successful term Of
eight months. -
:, Mrs: Frances sonnen and fam
lily visited at M. Wensman's SIM
day afternoon. ''
quite a number from here at
tended the ball game at Cotton.
wood Sunday.
After a short visit with rela-
yves at this place, Mrs. B. r,
Hussman returned to her home
at Keuterville Sunday.
5. }. Sattler and wife enter
tanned a small party of friends
and neighbors at their home Sum-
DAY afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Jos. Reiner, who has
been sick for almost year, is
improving right along now and
hopes for her recovery have
never been stronger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Technical Feed Terms.

The term corn fodder applies to for
age when the seed has been sown so
thickly that but small or no ears of
corn develop on the stalks. Corn sto-
yer is the stalk and leaves of ripened
field corn after the ear has been re-
moved. Corn chop is ground corn. IT
differs from cornmeal in that it con-
tains the bran Of the corn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

Messzs Snavley and Lawrence
asaa Sasa big auction sale at their
psars west Of Keuterville on Thur =
DAY. 5@~e 18th, at which time they
WI tlass'ose of large number OF
e"sses. cattle and hogs and a
onasaar Of machinery and small
articles
Revival meetings have commenc-
ed al Ferdinand, Idaho, on Sun
dag. Nsy rs, Rev. w. A. McMur-
fay (Fsssor} in charge. A visiting
lsasasr will be secured to aid us as
zassa as possible. These meetings
xT5a cs~sS0sie at least two weeks
ard yss should take advantage of
tssx sssOssunity by a regular at
ts%aa.uc. Time 8P. M.
Rev. w. A. McMURRAY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

Try a banana special sundae at
Bakers confectionery. You'll
want another.
John Baer shipped out two
cars of hogs to Spokane this
morning.
Axtell Hays left the first of
the week for Spokane to report
for duty to the league team at
that place.
Nice cool raspberry, maple nut,
strawberry or pineapple sundaes-
just the thing for hot weather-at
Bakers confectionery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oyer, who have
been running the Commercial
hotel for some time past, left
this morning for Spokane.
Harry Libbey started work
yesterday delivering mail on Cot
tonwood's first rural free deliv-
ery mail route which covers the
country north of town and be-
tween Greencreek and Ferdi-
nand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is snid
on guarantee that If you are not satis-
fed after using two-thirds of q bottle
according to directions, your money win
be refunded. It is up to you to try.
Sold by Kocpke Drug Co. q
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Build SiIos Round.

The silo should be round and never
square. II should be located near the
stalls. but shut of from them to keep
odors out OF the milk. A roof is not
absolutely necessary. but 1t is better.
The inside wall should be perfectly
smooth. SO the silage can settle freely.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
SAMPLE DAIRY RATIONS,

There is probably no other state agri-
cultural college in the country that has
so large a number of pure bred dairy
ter capacity as that of Missouri; hence
some of the suggestions contained in
bulletin No. A. recently issued, will be
received with interest by dairymen
Along the line of general rules the
following are laid down: a. Feed all
the roughage the cows will eat up at
all times; e, feed one pound of grain
per day for each pound of butter fat
produced per week or one pound of
grain per day fer each three pounds
Of milk produced daily; 60 feed all the
cows will take without gaining in
weight Clover and alfalfa should con-
stitute a part of the roughage, If pos.
sible, but in case they are not to be
had their place in the bill of fare
should be substituted by oil or cotton
seed meal and bran. Where possible
the ration should be varied with silage
and roots-turnips, carrots or beets.
The bulletin recommends the follow
ing sample rations for cows giving
from twenty to twenty-five pounds OF
milk daily: Ration Corn silage,
twenty-five pounds; clover hay. ten
pounds; corn, four pounds; bran, four
pounds. Ration 2-Corn silage, thirty
pounds; alfalfa or cowrea hay. ten
pounds corn, six pounds: bran, two
pounds Ration 3-Clover hay, TWEEN
ty pounds; corn, four to five pounds;
bran or oats. two to four pounds. Ra-
ton 4-Clover hay, twenty pounds;
corn and cob meal. five to seven
pounds; gluten or cottonseed meal, two
pounds. Ration 5-Alfalfa or cOwpea
hay, ten pounds; corn fodder. ten
pounds: corn. five to seven pounds:
bran, two pounds. Ration 6-Alfalfa
or cowpea hay. ffteen to twenty
pounds; corn. eight to ten pounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

The Dorset sheep Is a survival of
a white faced. horned, short wooded
English breed that has descended
unmixed from a remote period. 1t
Is rather larger and longer legged
than the Down race. The ewes are
prolific and produce their young
earlier than most breeds. They are
hardy. quiet. good feeders and read
lily adapt themselves to new condi-
lions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, Danish
sick headache prevent dependency and
invieorate the whole system. Sold ty
Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Selling Cream VS.. Making Butter.

Eis7y times the rancher is puz-
,z,af IS to whether it is best for
hin to make butter on the farm
.or TO sell the cream to the cream
er. This is especially true dur
arg abe busy season Of the year.
The fact that creamery butter
ofien sells at a much higher price
on the market than ranch butter
.maAes il possible in some cases
for The creamery man to pay the
rarehes as much for his butter
fat ia cream as he could secure
for tbe same in the form of ranch
butter. Thus it would seem that
the rancher had better sell his
cream and not go to the trouble
of making butter on the ranch.
Hn most cases where there is
very htafe help in the house, the
cream could better be sold than
to attempt to make butter on the
farm. On the other hand, where
there ia sufficient competent help
in the hatne it may pay to make
butter. The work involved in
making butter can usually be re-
duced considerably by having up
to-aate machinery and a conven-
iently arranged milk house.
There IS no reason why ranch
butter. if it is of good, uniform
quality. should not sell at as high
a price as creamery butter. Uni
formlsy Of a product helps the
sale of Mat product very materi
ally. This is especially true in
regard to dairy products. The
city people, or neighbors, want
TO Sno@ what they are getting
when stsey buy a certain brand
of busaes- That is. if they buy a
pound IF that brand once, they
expect 10 get the same quality
when they buy that same brand
the next time. To disappoint
them I'm this matter usually means
to hose their trade, but to please
them may mean to secure them
as rsgsasar customers at prices
which Easy even exceed the price
of good creamery butter.
In asder to procure this uni
forrnitg Of quality, the ripening
and Charming must be the same
from ssaae to time. Variation in
temperature employed in ripen-
ing. rs we'll as in churning, will
have AIS effect upon the butter.
No definite temperature for
Charming can be given. The best
guide 10 the firmness of the but
ter. If the butter comes soft one
day. churn at a lower temperature
the GeKs time. A good dairy
tkersasnaeter should always be
used SO rs to be certain of the
temperature. The cream should
also have the same degree of
ripeaess each day when it is
chuamea.
Sensessfnes the terms butter
and bsstef-fat are confused. The
crearnery pays for the pounds of
bHtfer-fat received. When SELL
lng bassier, the rancher is selling
about rs per cent of moisture,
aboat pep cent casein and about
Is per cent of salt. Thus in
each hoo lbs. of butter, he sells
atsat 1855 lbs. of constituents
other shan butter fat. For this
reason. he should receive about
2s per eaat more for pound of
butte1-fss than he would for a
pound vi butter, if he were to
receive the same price per pound
buttesfst~ BY taking this fact
snte scruunt, the ranchers can
determine which method of SELL
ing brings him the best price for
his bgaaes-fat. |
G. E. FREVERT,
Assistant Dairyman,
University Experiment Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
CARE OF THE BROOD SOW.

The health and vigor OF the little
pigs which will be coming on during
the late winter and early spring will
depend more largely upon the care
which is given the brood SOW between
now and narrowing time than upon any
other single factor. By care Is meant
chiefly the bill of fare which they re-
ceiye. Corn Is excellent for fitting Il
lard hog for market, but 1t comes a
long way from filling the bill as sole
ration for the brood SOW. A ration
which will make bone and muscle Is
what is wanted. and this will contain
only part corn. If corn and oats are
the most available feeds an excellent
ration is made by mixing these two
grains half and half and adding to
nine or ten parts of the mixture one
OF tankage or oilmeal. Skimmilk and
buttermilk are excellent flesh formers,
AZ are also clover and alfalfa hay. In
addition to having a suitable ration.
the brood sows should have opportu-
nifty for exercise and dry and snug
yet well ventilated quarters In which
to sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
CROKER-Cheer up Charley left looking than that
OBITUARY..
GEORGE WHITING HEBARD.

George Whiting Hebard, vlce-presdent
of the Westinghouse Electric Company
and one of the best known men In the
electrical business, died yesterday at
Bronxvllle, where he had been living for
some time. His city home was at No. 100
McDonough street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hebard was born at Barre Center,
Orleans County, " Y, in 1Si5 His parents
were Royal b. Hebard and Mrs. Rachel B.
Hebard. He received his education at the
Albion Academy. He came TO New York
City in 1869 and soon afterward married
Miss Mary T. Foster, of Hampstead. Long
Island.
His business interests at the time of his
death We're extensive. He was vce-presi-
dent and trustee of the Sawyer-Man Elec-
trio Company. acting vice-president of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company and director I'm the following
concerns: The Bridgeport Gun Implement
Company. the Bryant Electric Company,
the Consolidated Electric Light Company,
the Lackawanna & Wyoming Valley Rail-
road Company, the NJ. Hartley Company.
the Perkins Electric Switch Company. the
Union Metallic Cartridge Company and the
Greene Consolidated Copper Company. He
was a member of the Chamber of Com
merce and belonged to the Lawyers Club
Of Manhattan and the Union League Club
of Brooklyn.
Mr. Hebard took an active interest in
church work, and was president Of the
board OF trustees Of the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational Church lie leaves a
wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
"prince" Mavrocordato Here.

MavroCordatO is a name which figures
50 conspicuously I'm the history of the
Southeast of Europe that one is tempted
20 inquire why A. u. Mavrocordato, who
has arrived i'm this country, should have
considered it worth while to assume the
title of prince. TO which he has no right
whatsoever For all nobiiary titles have
been vigorously abolished. not only by law,
but also by the constitution OF Greece, Of
Rumania. Of Scrvia and of Bulgaria, and
their use forbidden. Indeed, the eX-premier
Of Rumauia. George Cantacuzene, chief of
4 house that formerly exercised sovereign
sway over the Byzantine Empire at Con-
Stantinoplc, made point Of styling himself
plain MI Cantacuzene, and attracted no
little attention by declining TO address the
late George Bibesco as Prince" in the of
fetal letter which he issued 20 him APP
pointing him as principal representative of
tho kingdom Of Rumania at the last inter
national exhibition at Paris.
Perhaps the best proof Of what I assert
Is the fact that none Of the Mavrocordatos
who have served Greece as ENJOYS, at
Constantinoplc. at ST Petersburg, in Paris,
81 London. ut Berlin or at Vienna. have
ever been received at any OF these courts
as prince but always as plain Mr.
Mavrocordato Probably tho most famous
o. an the Mavrocorddtos was that AleXan-
der Mayroccrdato, VINO. born I'm l7S7 was
one Of the leaders Of the Greek war of in
dependence. and who served several terms
a. Prime Minister al Athens. notably In
1876 NAROI-ISE DE FONTENOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
COLONIAL SCIONS MEET
Cavaliers Tell About Early Clio
ries of Their Ancestors.

The Scions Of Colonial Cavaliers met last
night in August Benziger's studio, No no
West 18th street. The Scons are out 10
work ND an interest in some Of the colonial
characters who have been unhonored and
unsung because they didn't happen TO be
puritans A lot OF these spirited fellows
st,ck up for Anne Hutchinson when she
sailed into the religious bluebloods Of Mas
sachusetts Bay colony. and just for that
they found things so warm in old Boston
town that they moved out one day, under
William Coddngton, and went to farming
on Rhode Island.
They founded Newport, these GARDENERS,
Wantons. Nicholses, Goggeshalls, Sher-
mans. Addresses, Rices. etc. I'm 1888, and
their relief was so great at escaping the re-
ligious structures OF the Pilgrim Fathers
that thev founded Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church of Newport and the Nara
eansett Church on the west shore of the
Bay
Among the guests was Lady Briggs.
widow OF Sir John Briggs. of London. who
.aid she had an offer OF s20,O0O from ].
pierpont Morgan recently for the golden
loving cup given by King Charles / to the
first Sir john Briggs for his valiant service
I'm the English army. Lady Briggs ex-
nlained that the cup wasn't for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

IOHN y. HENRY, a we'll known bust
,oss man of Port Richmond, Staten Island,
diad suddenly at his home. Richmond and
RIackford avenues, Port Richmond, yester-
dav. He was IN his fifty-fourth year. Mr..
Henry was born at Mariners Harbor, Stat
on Island, and had been I'm business at that
Mace and Port Richmond for thirty years.
MRS. WILHELMINA ID. WEDEMEYER,
wife of William Wedemeyer and mother OF
Municipal Court Justice A. j. sB. Wede-
never. died yesterday at her home. No 4.
Jackson avenue. Stapleton, Staten Island
che was sixty-one years old. Mrs. Wede-
never was born In Germany and had been
a resident Of Staten Island for thirty-hvC
years.
THE REV. JOHN b. CHILDS. OF Man
hester. VT, died yesterday In boarding
Aouse al No. 1873 Amity street. Flushing,
Queens. following a stroke Of paralysis.
rho Rev. Mr.. Chjlds. who was seventy-six
,,aars old. went 10 Flushing about two
months ago. where he had a son living.
BENJAMIN RYALL. formerly postmas-
ter of Port Jervis. y. Y. prominent II
many business enterprises and well known
rolItically. died suddenly from heart disease
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
NAMES PEACE COMMITTEE
Mayor Appoints Men to Celebrate
Client Treaty Centenary.

At the request of William Curtis Demo-
rest, chairman OF n special committee OF
the National Committee for the Celebration
OF the one Hundredth Anniversary or
Peace Among English-speaking Peoples
19l4-19l5, Mayor Gaynor announced yester-
day the names Of the New York City spe-
cia committee. The National Committee
has been organized in conjunction with
similar committees in Great Britain, Cana
da and other parts of the English-speaking
world and plans TO commemorate the
peace anniversary by the erection of per-
manent memorials rather than through
celebration or pageant.
The suggestions for these permanent
memorials include boundary monuments
between the United States and Canada at
prominent points along the border. water
gate on the Detroit River. between Detroit
and Windsor. Canada, and for New YORK
City a building which shall be dedicated to
international gatherings and peace move
ments.
Senator Root has suggested that for five
minutes on February II. 1915, the date OF
the ratification by the American and Brit
ish governments of the Treaty Of Client,
all human activities, so far as possible,
cease while EnglIsh-speakng peoples
throughout the world engage in silent
prayer and contemplation
The committee named by the Mayor in
cIudes almost one hundred and fifty promi-
nent New Workers.. but the name of An
drew Carnegie is not there. The names
announced by the Mayor follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

T. II sothern and Julia Marowe will
give Hamlet" at both afternoon and even
ing performances to-day at the Manhattan
Opera House
This afternoon at the Kinemacolor Thea
ire 10th street, near Broadway. the Royal
Horse Show at Richmond England, will
be shown in motion and color.
The costuming for Viola Allen and her
company I'm Louis ~ Parker's historical
romantic play. 1.-THE Lady Of Coventry"
which will be given here on next Tuesday
evening. has been designed and carried out
Ia. a Vfannese costume artist after a care.
IN study Of models in the TrocaderO, in
Paris.
Al the Hippodrome concert tomorrow
evening Alice Nielsen. Rosa Olitzka, Paul
NIorenzo and oscar Seagle will give among
Other numbers the quartet from "RIgo-
Lotto" Albert Spaldlng viii be the solo In
strupcnteIist. The Russian symphony or
rhestra viii be heard. with Modest Alt
schuler conducting.
Tomorrow afternoon AT the illppodrome
tho I-uited States Ciyil Service Retirement
,ssoc,ation will hold a mass meeting Ia
discuss the advisa5ility of obtaiHing pen
sion. for royernm, nj employees. ADDRESSED
viii be made by number VI prominent
public officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
BIDE-A-WEE HOME Benefit
-
1.-The Drone" Given at the 39th
Street Theatre for Charity.

In order 10 provide a permanent and SUBJ
stantial roof TO cover the furry heads of
the four footed waits of New Yorks streets
the officers of the Bide-a-Wee Home for
Friendless Animals held a benefit at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre yesterday A.
ternoon. the form Of entertainment being
the performance of a three-act modern
comedy entitled "Thc Drone," by Douglas
]. Wood and Guy Bolton.
All the familiar and festive accompani-
ments of a benefit were in evidence at the
little red, white and gold playhouse, in
Guiding flower girls and souvenir pro-
eramme girls. who "hated to do it," nut
had to ask you for a quarter when you
reached for a programme.
AS for "fhe Drone," il told the story or
Young Neville Dean Hollingsworth, the
first vice president of the Northern Rail-
rdad, who. in disguise as plain Neville
Dean. a young architect. goes out TO East
Shoreham, Conn. TO DO some prospecting
for his road quite by chance, the usual
way" he meets Marjory Mather, who lives
in East Shoreham, and falls in love with
her. In the course Of week, during WHEN
time there are tragic misunderstandings
and things of that kind, due to his incoG-
nito. young Hollngsworth. alias Dean, be-
comes engaged TO Marjory Mr.. Wood.
budding playwright, who also took the
leading part in his play yesterday after
noon, is quite young, fact discoveraole
equally in his appearance and his work.
THE Drone," although naive to degree.
shows dramatic instinct and some idea Of
dialogue.
Honors went to Christine Norman. who
played the part of disillusionized, wicked
vet disturbingly truehearted young Wild
ow with considerable grace and charm.
The souvenir programme and flower girls
were Miss Thelma Violet, Miss Katherine
Force. Miss Mildred Poor, Miss susanna
Carroll. Miss Marjorie Dodd. Miss Dolly
La Montague and Miss Dorothy Hancock.
Mrs. Harry Ulysses Kibbe is the presi-
dent of the Bide-a-Wee Home Associa-
fion. Incorporated. Miss Ethel r. Il. q.
Champion is the secretary and F. O. Be
VIII champion is the treasurer. The vice
presidents are Mrs. William Saeke Hof-
stra. Mrs. George II. Gould, Mrs. ulysses
Grant and Miss c. Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History. the metropolitan Museum
OF Art aud the Geological Garden.
Horse show Madison Square Garden.
Nfeotiny OF the SchoOlmasters' Association Of
New York aud Vicinity, Ethical Culture
school, Genital Park West and CID street.
1915 a. m -
,ddress nv Thomas u. Mawson. OF University
al Liverpool. "Cify Planning. with
enecial reference TO New York. Hudson
Theatre West 44th street II q. m
r ,ncbeou OF tho Association Of the Doctors Of
pe6agogy, Manhattan Hotel, ! p. IN.
t,,cbeou of The Mount HOyoke AIumng As
ISOLATION of New York, Breton Hall, /
poci',tion OF the Maine Women's club Of New
York. Waldorf Astoria. p. m.
rir,ar ~ the Empire state Society. Sons OF
the american Revolution. Waldorf-Astoria.
miner of tho American Association Of Foreign
snguggc Newspapers, knlckcrbocker
IInfSI Broadway and 42d street. =. m.
Dinner OF The square club. Hotel Aston 1870
p,,,npio' and dinner FOR Or. Thomas Hunter
H. his old pupils n Grammar school 10.
UotrI Astor. evening.
aires nv On Elmer Ellsworth Brown. chan
ccIlor OF New YORK lniNcrsit>, a. ~"
n,'.t;rr of fhc school Arts League. va
tionai Arts club. No. 10 East 1871 street
6.lJ y. IA