davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-12
STABLE FEEDING
FOR BEEF CATTLE,

When I used to feed cattle for the
winter market | tried every way OF
outdoor feeding; but. finding them all
wasteful, iaborious and dirty ana. In
addition. Improbable. gradually
adopted stable feeding. says an ex-
perienced Indiana feeder in the Ameri-
can Agriculturist. first began feed
Ing the milk cows in the stable, al
lowing them to run loose for part
of the day. 1 came to the conclusion
that it would be just as profitable to
feed the steers indoors as the milk
cows.
The first trials were made in sheds
The cattle ate from troughs and could
run in and out This method was not
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-12
LEWISTON LAND G. WATER CO. LEWISTON. IDAHO

Lorne Canham is a new reader
of the Chronicle this week.
F. G. Nuxoll came in from
Greencreek yesterday and is pre-
pairing to farm his land just
south of town.
Fresh vegetables every day at
Randalls confectionery, kept under
running water and are bright and
crisp. Try them.
The oratorical contest between
the students of the high school
for the purpose of selecting a
student to enter the contest at
Lewiston on the 26th, was held
last evening, at the Odd Fellows
hall. Three students contested
and Lawrence Huff was selected
to represent the school at Lewis
ton. The other contestants were
Lille Howell and Florence Heinz.
The judges were Mrs. E. L.
Parker, M. M. Belknap and w.
P. McWilliams.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-12
Sheep Are Good Feeders.

Sheep eat a little more per unit
weight than cattle bunch Of sheep
weighing about 1000 pounds will con-
sumo as much feed as q steer weigh
ing 1900 pounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-12

A forty or forty-two inch Shetland
pony will do all the family errands
about town just as easily and as
satisfactorily as thousand pound
horse. These little pets have end
less pluck and endurance, and a
number of them are fast trotters.
One little mare recently trotted four
miles in sixteen minutes and nine
miles In forty-three minutes. draw
ing one person. This is no mean
performance for much larger ami
mails.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-12

One of the fluctuations to which
the breeders of live stock are some
times subjected Is well illustrated
by the remarkable rebound shown
by the Herefords Of late. says the
Kansas Farmer. This is very use
full breed of cattle which has had
widespread popularity. and yet it
has seemed to be on the toboggan
for some time past OF late, how
ever there has been a surprising
renewal of interest. and this has
been shown at all the big state
fairs in the corn belt. with a culmi-
nation in the show ring and sales
Of the American Royal. Various
causes are assigned for this come
back" among which are the grow
ing scarcity of beef animals and
the consequent revival Of interest
in this breed of rustlers and the
inherent excellence of the breed.
All these may have been factors,
but the early maturing and beef
producing qualities are probably
the most potent. The illustration
shows a typical Hereford steer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-12

The Shorthorn breed of beef cat
tie is distinguished by its symmet-
rical proportions and by its great
bulk on a comparatively small
frame. the offal being very light
and the limbs small and fine. On
touching the beef points the skin is
found to be soft and mellow, as If
lying on a soft cushion. In animals
thin in condition a kind of inne.
skin is felt, which is the quality"
of Handling indicative of those
great fattening propensities for
which the breed is famous. The
shorthorn bull Good Count. here
with pictured. is a finely bred Scotch
show bull.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
LAVENDER DECISION

Continued from Page A.
manufacturing some article tot buy
or SELL and | think that the legisla-
ture by the Acts of 1879 and 1881
intended to cover the then pressing
subject, that is, the use of water for
agricultural purposes, and that when
they said water used for irrigation
they meant exactly the same as ir
they had said water used for agTi-
cultural purposes And it seems TO
me that where people come In n
country like this, where, by reason
of the formation of the country and
canyons, etc, the river rather rapid
ly falling, and the mesas at the same
rising, and spend their money in de-
veloping bitches of sufficient size to
carry enough water through them,
both for the purpose of irrigating
the soil and for power to raise the
water thereto, that it is carrying out
an agricultural purpose. II is used
for agriculture and is not used for
manufacturing.
The result of these rather infor-
NAL remarks is that the exceptions of
the government are overruled. The
report of the referee and his findings
are confirmed, and a decree will De
signed in accordance herewith.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
REV. GEKKELER RESIGNS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page II
urally larger field, it is also a very
important field of labor to which
Rev. Gekkeler is called. There are
in San Diego a great number of Ger
man people and Rev. Gekkeler's work
will be to organize congregations for
them, and to get the German Luther
an church firmly and fully established
in the big city on the coast.
For % years Rev. Gekkeler has
been in the ministry, and all of that
time has been divided between three
pastorates. His first pastorate was
in Missouri, his second pastorate at
Marine, Ill, and seven years ago this
fall he came from Marine, Ill, to
Grand Junction, being sent here by
the home mission board. At that
time, although there were many Ger
mans here, there was no church or
ganization. Rev. Gekkeler brought
them together, organized a church
and from that time on the congrega-
tion grew in size and in influence.
Several years ago, largely through
his tireless efforts. comfortable and
attractive church was erected on the
corner of Eighth and Rood. Later
Sunday school building was ad-
ded. The local church and all of
its societies are in a most fiourishing
condition. the membership is strong,
enthusiastic and most representative
Theer is no finer portion of Grand
functions citizenship than the Ger
man Lutheran people.
Having at all times kept in touch
with Rev. Gekkeler's work the home
mission board for a considerable peri
cd has been of the opinion that he
was splendidly fitted to carry on the
big task of organizing the German
Lutheran congregations in San Diego
and Rev. Gekkeler, although greatly
regretting to leave Grand Junction,
has decided to accept this call.
Rev. Gekkeler will not leave the
city until late October as three
months notice must be given his
congregation. In the meantime eff
forts will be made by the local church
to secure a successor to Rev. eek
keller. No local congregation ever
parted with its pastor with greater
regret than this church will give up
Rev. Gekkeler.
There have been many changes in
the pastorates of the other Protest
ant churches of the city during the
seven years Rev. Gekkeler has been
heie. mere is HoI IIOlesldHt pastor
now in charge of local church who
was here when Rev. Gekkeler came
l. take up his work in this city.
Rev. Gekkeler owns an attractive
home on Chipeta avenue, which he
will probably sell before leaving the
city.
A man of genial personality, sin
cere and earnest in his work. CON
scientious and generous. Rev. eek
keller has held the esteem of the
entire community and the regret over
his departure will be general.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
CryStai Tonight.

Best program for many moons at
the Crystal tonight and tomorrow
night: Bronchoe Billy and the
Babe" rip roaring western pic
ture, featuring G. NJ Anderson. This
is the picture in which Mr.. Anderson
nearly lost his life by falling over a
cliff, while acting before the camera.
Home Folks" a beautiful drama,
which must be seen to be appreciated
and best of all, our old friend, John
Bunny, in the best yet, Who's to
Win" a screaming comedy of board
ing house life. You cant afford to
miss it at the Crystal Monday and
Tuesday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
SAMUEL ESLER DEAD.

+ Samuel Esler, a resident of 8
= Grand Junction for the past IS :
= years, passed peacefully away at :
= 1915 this morning, after an :
=, illness of many years. He leaves )
2 a widow and many friends, who
: will deeply mourn his loss. The
:, interment will be in the Mason
= ic cemetery, but the funeral date :
: has not been set {
3 g g g g 9 9 g g g 9 g g g z 2 g :
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Juarez, Mex. July 22.-To receive
from General Orszco final instruc-
tions regarding his part in the inva-
sion of Sonora, Alfonso Castenda ar
rived here today from MADEIRA. He
expects tomorrow to rejoin his col
umn of 500 men, now distributed
along the line of the Mexican North
eastern railroad. The artillery was
shipped from JuareZ to Casas Grandes
today in order to have it safely away
when the rebels evacuate the town.
Comparatively little progress has
Oeen made by the rebels since their
defeat at BaChimba more than week
ago. They have discovered the Mex
lean Central railroad between Sauez
and Galgeo, more than so miles. and
have occupied points along the North
western as far south as Matachio.
General Rojas has moved west
ward into the state of Sonora from
MADEIRA about 40 miles in an effort
to isolate General Huerta, the federal
commander at chihuahua.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
AUTO TRIP TO MOLINA
JULY 81.

2 w, S. Wallace attended a
3 meeting of the Molina Fish and
:, Game club yesterday at Molina
+ and plans were made for start
: ing the proposed summer camp
! at Cottonwood Lakes. Ar
!, rangements were temporarily
: made for a meeting of local
!, citizens with the Molina people
!, at the latter's headquarters on
? July 81. The convict road viii
!, be completed to the Atwell
2 road by that time and the auto
: mobiles will be suitable for the
2 trip.
: . :, $ :, 8 3 :, : 8 + 3 = =
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
Band CnnceI1 Satrrlny-

Sam B. Sturtevant provided a treat
for the crowd on the streets Saturday
evening when he employed the Grand
Junction band for a Cencert in front
of the Majestic theater. A feature
was a solo by Blanchard Mckee, ac-
cOmpanied by the band.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

: A movement was started to-
: day to organize a Wilson ana
!, Marshall club in this city and
= a number of young Democrats
: will perfect the organization
:, probably tomorrow. The club
:, will be for the purpose or fur
: thering and aiding the cam
= paign for the national, state
:, and county ticket.
!, {, 3 = 3 :, = = :, 3 s = = =
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

3 Roy Osborne, formerly a well
!, known local young man, and
& popular in local business and
= social circles, is in the city
3 visiting friends, en- route to .
= South America, where he will .
= take a position with the Gug- .
= genheim interests in the copper
:, mines of Chill. He has an eX- .
s, cellent position and "a great :
3 chance for advancement and his
{, friends here are pleased to hear Z
3 of his success. He leaves here
3 in a few days.
=
:, :, 3 q g, :, = = = 3 = = = :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
Returned from Trip Northwest.

J. d. Green, the well known dry
goods man, formerly manager of the
New York store, returned home to-
day from an extended trip through
the northwest, stopping some time
in Portland and Seattle
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
Peace Reigns but Republicans
Still Patrol Districts
Where Clashes Were
Experienced.
Associat ted Press.

7
= Lisbon, July 22.-Calm I.
+ reigns throughout the country, =
+ but the republican troops con- :.
: tinue to patrol the districts in /
: which the royalist outbreaks i
+ have occurred. The temper of =
+ the people is shown by the /
+ fact that the peasants frater- i
+ nize with the soldiers every :.
= where, giving them every favor p
+ There is general antagonism +
+ to the royalists. +
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
ROYAl|ST OUTBREAKS CRUSHED IN PORTUGAL
Monarchy Forever Say Refugees
From Lisbon in Madrid;
Choose America to
New Republic.
Associated Press.

I. Associated Press. +
+ Madrid. July 22.-Hundreds +
+ of refugees from Portugal are :
+ arriving in Madrid. Among +
+ them are several army officers +
+ and journalists who have is +
+ sued statement in which they =
+ say: I'VE will go to America, :
+ Germany or Japan if necessary, +
+ but will never return to Portu- +
tgal so long as the monarchy is =
+ not restored +
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

Contractor w. c. Strohm was called
to Denver from this place, last week
on account of the illness in his fam
lily. Mr.. StrOhm is contractor for the
big reservoir construction at Mans,
Utah, and returned yesterday to
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
GoU. Wilson Will
Not Resign from
GoUernorship
A SeOCiated Press

Associated Press.
Seagirt, July 22.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson returned today from his re
treat" at the home of a friend near
by with a record of sleeping "a out
of SO hours and announced that he
would again go into seclusion to
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
TO RUN FOR SUPERINTEN-
DENCY.

; Miss Elizabeth Wilhelmy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Wilhelmy, Sr., of this city
: will be a candidate on the
Democratic ticket this fall in
Cripple Creek for the position of
county superintendent of
schools of Teller county. The
position is an excellent one and
Miss Wilhelmy's local friends
wish her success. She has been
teaching in the Cripple Creek
high school for the last year.
= = = {. g = 3 = 9, = = = =
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
GOMEZ ON TRIAL
At SAN ANTONIO
Associated Press.

AS>OClateU Tre>s.
San Antonio, Tex, July 22.-Em-
lilo Vasque Gomez, for a few hours
provisional president of Mexico, who
was arrested here with five others
Saturday night on a charge of vio-
lating the American neutrality laws,
was given hearing today before the
United States commissioner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

write his speech of acceptance. That
he had definitely decided not to re-
sign the goveTnorship during the
presidential campaign was announc-
ed by the friends of the governor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
Returns to Santa Crnz.

Mrs. Nora Patterson, who has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Lewis at their home on Chi
peta avenue for the past few weeks.
returned today to her home in Santa
Cruz, Cal
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

in Denver within a few days to make
an effort to harmonic the differ
ences Of the progressives in Colorado
according to an announcement maze
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley. 80.

Mrs. John Kilby left Saturday
night for an extended visit with rela-
tiyes in Kansas and Illinois.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

DR.. and Mrs. C. Ha Masser, who
have been occupying f.heir bungalow
for the past week, from the Red
lands, leave tomorrow for the farm
expecting to return to town about
the first of September. While Mrs.
Masser is well, the doctor does not
seem so well as when he is in town,
and does not easily adjust himself
to farm conditions, after 40 years
of town life.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
Wheel is Taken.

Party who took wheel from fair
grounds will please leave at The SEN
tinel office. No questions asked.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
FruitaNews Notes

Mrs. Carl Hicks he left a boy weigh
ing S y pounds. And to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Baird of Mack at the hos
pital a son, also.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

A. p. Hall and wife and little
daughter from Salt Lake were guests
at the White House yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
Dixon Coming to
Denuer to Pour
Oil on Waters
A sSOciated Press

Associated Press.
Denver, July 22.-Senator Joseph
M. Dixon, campaign manager FOR
Col. Roosevelt, is expected to arrive
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

Flora Finch in mems clothes to-
night at the Majestic. Also John
Bunny. Some fun.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

Back from Trip.
Ray Eastman is back from his sue
cessful fishing trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

Good Boiling Meat Sc pound at
Bowman's.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

Mrs. w. II. Violet came down
from Norrie Saturday to look after
business interests here and spend a
few days visiting with friends. Mr..
Violet and son Horace expect to
start to Kansas City the first of the
week with a shipment of fattened
sheep.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

The young people welcome the re-
turn of their friends from Gunnison,
where they have been in attendance
at summer school. They are Miss
es Genevieve Bush, Mabel Botkin,
Pearl Waltz, Lucille Gnagey, Elsie
Stevenson and Essie Hiatt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

Big money raising sale; s5 in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

Good Boiling Meat Sc pound at
BOwman's.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

Good Boiling Meat Sc pound at
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

Mrs. J. S. O'Neil, daughter of Mrs.
A. ID. Mahaney, returned to her
home in Grand junction after
three-weeks' visit at her old home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
EDITOR Winterhomrne Here.

George E. Winterbourne, one of
the editors of that enterprising and
prosperous weekly newspaper, the
Grand Valley News, is in the city to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

"A large delegation from Fruita,
witnessed the special exercises, at the
Brethren church at Holland last night
The church was taxed to its utmost ca
pacity, il seats 500 people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

2 single buggies cheap, 1919 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

John White, who has extensive
cattle interests, came in from Doug
lass last night. With him was Miss
Faye Wagner, who has been visiting
Miss Minta at her fathers summer
home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

Robt. Adair's wife and daughters.
Misses Mildred and Velma, are eX-
pected to return from Salt Lake City
this week where they have been en-
joying the Lake and City life for a
couple of months.
Yesterday was busy day with
Dr. Stork. At the home of Mr.. and
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
TO WORK IN SOUTH AMERICA

= 3 s 3 : 3 3 s 5 6, > 3 :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22

!, 8, 8, s ; :, 8, : : : > !, :, :
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-22
ORGANIZE CLUB.

g s 8 = ., : s : 8 8 : :, :
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25

pinch OF mixed herbs. Add a large
spoonful of lard or butter, stir II well
through the hot mass. let it cool bit.
then stuff the goose. which has been
seasoned inside and out, truss very
firmly, rub over we'll with lard, butter
or drippings. put into thickly-greased
bag OF generous size, add tablespoon
full OF cold salt water. seal. and set in
hot oven for ten minutes. Slack heat
half and cook done. allowing twenty
two minutes TO the pound. Serve with
mashed turnips, baked squash, baked
apples or apple sauce, hot corn bread
and sweet cider.
Stuffed Tomatoes, Milanaise.-Cut
out freely the stem ends Of six large
tomatoes, scoop out the seed and part
OF the pulp, dust the insides we'll
with pepper and salt and put bit of
butter in each. Fill with finely
minced cold meat-beef, veal, lamb
or chicken, mixed with minced raw
bacon and seasoned lightly with salt
and pepper. Sprinkle fried bread
crumbs thickly over the top, put in
a well-greased bag and cook in
quick oven ten to twelve minutes.
Serve on a very hot dish.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
Thny8SQueer m(WiOuS
ORIGIN OF HEAD HUNTING.

Head hunting. the greatest passion
of the Dyak, has its roots in his court
ship and in his idea of immortality
and filial affection. A Dyak legend
tells that 1.-The daughter of their great
ancestor, who resides in heaven near
the evening star. refused to marry
until her betrothed brought her a gift
worthy her acceptance.
THE man went into the jungle and
killed a deer, which he presented to
her. but the fair lady turned away in
disdain. He went away and returned
with mias (orangoutang). the great
monkey who haunts the forest, but
this present was not more to her
taste.
Then in at OF despair the lover
went abroad and killed the first man
he met and throwing the victims
head at her feet, exclaimed at the
cruelty she had made him guilty of,
but to his surprise she smiled. and
said that now he had discovered the
only gift worthy of herself
And to this day Dyak girl will
often refuse to marry a man who has
not taken at least one head Still
more binding upon the Dyak is the
obligation to furnish a fresh head to
attend the spirit OF any dead member
of his family.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
CHElSEA'S MYSTERY HOUSE

One of the most eccentric charac,
ters in London has just died in the
person of DR. John Samuel Phene, in
his ninetieth year. lie was reputed
to be very wealthy and the proprietor
of what has been known as the "Mys-
terry House" in Chelsea. a big square
building, with front decorated in BIZ
zarre fashion. From sidewalk level to
sloping roof it is a tumble OF twisting
columns and quaint, symbolic figures
There are cuddling cupids. ancient
goddesses, mermaids, imps and all the
rest. The story goes that DR.. Phene
was reconstructing the house for his
wife. but when she died he gave up
the task. 1t is nearly thirty years
now since the house was occupied
and twelve years since it was ar
ranged in its present style. The in
terror is as curious as it's exterior.
Many OF the roms are pillared and the
ceilings gilded. frescoed and painted
in gorgeous style. but all are In a state
of dilapidation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
GREATEST LESSON OF LIFE
The One Thing Above All That a
Woman Should Be Quick to Learn
and Remember.

The woman who makes good must
be blessed with strength and health.
AMI an ambition to learn and take ad
vantage OF every opportunity that
comes her way. She must work with
all her heart and play with all her
heart: above all things avoiding in
difference.
Hers is the temperament that rec
oSnizes that encouragement Is all
nice and pretty, but if one is going to
do the thing that counts one doesn't
need it; that refuses to be dismayed
by repeated failures and that has a
certain faith that what has been done
by many may be done by another;
that nobody goes through life with
out disappointments. heartaches and
the breaking OF pet illusions: that
there is nothing more common than
trouble, but that it is the wise ones
OF earth that keep it in the back
ground. That's the great lesson OF
life.-Exchange.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25

Caught in snowslide that was
precipitated by the concussion follow
ing the discharge OF his rifle. David
Davis, thirty-two years old. formerly
Denver man, was carried 300 feet to
his death down a mountain side near
the quarries OF the, Colorado Yule
Marble company, at Marble. Colo.
Davis, who was employed as time
keeper by the marble company, was
out shooting. AS he was returning to
camp soon before dusk, following a
trail at the base OF one OF the Elk
mountain peaks. he caught sight OF
game and took a shot. The concus-
sion started the slide. Davis was In
the immediate path OF the avalanche
of snow and rock. Realizing his pre-
dicament. he ran to get beyond the
danger zone. His effort was futile.
The slide was upon him in less than a
minute after it started. He was en-
tombed by the swirling mass and car
ried down the rocky mountainsidc to
his death.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25

Bciqnets la Portuguese: Wash well
six ounces of Caroline rice. place it in
a clean stew pan, adding four ounces
of powdered sugar, two ounces Of but
ter. half stick of cinnamon and a
strip of lemon peel or very little
grated rnd of lemon. Allow the but
ter to melt, shaking the pan to avoid
burning, then add pint of milk. Cover
closely and bring gently to the boil.
Then draw the pan to the side Of the
fire and simmer slowly for rather more
than a quarter OF an hour. when the
rice should have absorbed all the milk
and be perfectly tender. Withdraw
the pan from the fire and allow the
mixture to cool a little Then add the