davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15
Oisesipeiso e Gown - Wen
y 0uooa Mary,

LONDON. June ll.-Queen Mary's
dress for the coronation consists Of two
parts exquisitely blended dress robe.
This is the first description made public.
The dress, . princess model in deep
ivory duchess satin was made At Brain
tree in Essex by the queens special
command. 1t was designed by Reviel!e
and Rooster Of Hanover square.
The embroidery was done at the
Princess Louise needlework school.
Intro duced into the pattern
are theEnglsih rose, the Scottish thistle
and the Irish shamrock. The star OF
India. the English oak leaves and acorns
are all worked in the finest gold thread
with border of oak leaves and acorns
Above this is band Of gold embroid-
ry .cunningly worked to simulate
water. representing the seas of the
empire.
The low cut bodice gives room for
the introduction of tucker exquisite
lace inset in two layers. The one is of
delicate gold thread hand woven into
old lace and the inner one of real Innes
Macahint white edge. The latter shows
above the gald lace. give adelightful
soft finish.
Filmy hand made lace amp gold thread
similar to that upon the bodice are used
for trimming the sleeves which are bor-
dered with tiny oak leaves. The material
and the robe or larger train is silk vel
vet is specially woven at Sudbury.
The upmost care has been taken to
obtain the true royal shade of purple.
The fully extended robe measure six
yards by yard and half. The rose,
shamrock and thistle are cleverly
blended with the queens monogram as
centerpiece.
The lining throughout is of ermine.
The cape also is of ermine. Formerly
is was the custom of the queen to robe
at the..abbey for thejcoronation, but queen
Mary will wear this dress in the proce s.
sion from the palace. Returning to the
palace she will wear the crown. 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15
In a Class by Itself

A subscriber writes we get such let
ters by the hundred" Your magazine
is in class by itself no farm paper
published contains fraction of the in
formation you give to the public through
the Scientific Farmer. With all due
modesty we are compelled to agree all
such opinions. And this is no slam on
the "farm papers" either. The great
majority of them do not try to give any
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15
(Madere 56926)

Will make the season of 1911, at Spans
Livery Barn, Terms; $l20O for colt to
stand and suck; 5000 to insure with
foal. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur. Service will become
due for all mares sold or removed from
County at time of removal.
Owners, DeLaet & Holden.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15
Daley No 5O4SO

The registered Percheron stallion
owned by Harris and Son will make the
serson Of 1911 at their ranch two miles
vest of Julesburg. Daley is a four
year old steel grey, weighing 1850
pounds. and very sure foal getter and
strong breeder having been tested here
last season. Terms: $500 to insure
living colt. u
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
WALLIS VISITS TOWN

Pure Food Commissioners Wallis and
a deputy was in town Friday looking
into the sanitary conditions of this
city. AS whole the city is pro-
nounced in pretty good shape. Two
restaurants on front street were
closed and ordered to clean up and
also make needed repairs, also the
Evans hotel was given some instruc-
tions to be carried out. The place,
however, was not closed.
The City Meat Market was closed
and a new slaughter house ordered
built before they can proceed with the
business.
Montgomery-Bl & Co. were fined
for having vinegar for sale which did
not comply with the rules governing
labelling.
The Ontario Cash Store came in
for a fine for short weight butter.
In the two last named instances
we might add that the local dealers
were not responsible for the short
comlngs as both products are shipped
into town from outside firms which
will be required to properly label and
weigh their goods.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
PROSPECTS,.

The school year ending June 21,
1911, was in many respects the most
successful in the history of the school.
Unquestionably the school offered bet.
tire facilities to its students; it is
doubtful If faculty OF better teach
ers had ever been gathered together
by any school in the northwest; the
attendance was larger than ever be-
fore.
The year which begins Tuesday,
September 5, 1911, however, bids fair
to- excel in every way the one pre-
cedlng it. From present indications,
the enroll ment will far exceed that
OF last year. A larger percentage of
the old students have signified their
intention of returning and more new
students have written that they will
enroll. Prospects for successful sea-
sons in all interscholastc activities
are unexcelled. Taking everything
into consideration the year 1911-12
should be the banner year in the his
tory of the school.-Albion News-Let-
ter.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
GRANDPA KEEFER IN TOWN.

ID. P. Keefer, who has been an
honored resident of Mountain Home
until a short time ago when he
moved to Boise with his daughter
Mrs. Crandall, came down last Satur-
day to renew acquaintances and visit
with old friends among whom the Re.
publican is numbered.
Mr.. Kiefer said that 1t was the
custom for old timers to go to the
mountains during the hot August days
but that he preferred a few days at
Mountain Home with old friends, and
while Boise is fine place yet to
dad" there is no place like home,
(Mountain Home.).
Mr.. Kiefer has secured a valuable
80 acre tract of land eight miles from
Boise, which he plans to Immediately
improve.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
WHERE WAS GoRRY.

Truxton Talbot, of the Mountain
Home New Time, was here yesterday
evening on his way home from Silver
City. Mr.. Talbot went to Silver to
induce the commissioners of Owyhee
county to appropriate their share,
$4,000, toward bridge connecting
Elmore and Owyhee counties and
crossing the Snake river at a point
south of Mountain Home. The last
legislature appropriated $4,000 for
the bridge, making it mandatory that
the two counties should provide $1O,-
900. Elmore county made the re-
quired appropriation and Mr.. Talbot
was successful in getting Owyhee
county to do Hkewise.-Nampa Lead
er-Herald.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
lANGSTON BABY DEAD.
Father Receives Word From Tim
MonsviIIe, s. c., Where Mother

Is Visiting.
On Sunday morning, o. ]. Lang
ston, Train Dispatcher of o. s. L., re.
ceived telegram announcing the sad
news of the death Of his infant child
at three o'clock. Mrs. Langston and
children have been visiting the Lang.
ston people at Timmonsville, S. c.,
and while there the child was taken
sick with cholera infantum from
which 1t died at three o'clock on Sun.
day morning. The child was the
youngest of the family, being only
twenty months Of age.
Just when the funeral will be held
Is not known but the remains will be
buried temporarily in the family lot
at Timmonsville. 1t is quite probable
that they will be brought to Nampa
in September when the mother and
other children return--Nampa Record.
Mrs. Langston is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Smith of Mountain
and has the sympathy of a large cir
Gle Of friends.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
RINGLING BROS.

Worlds Greatest Shows will Civ,
Two performances In Boise, Wednes
day, August 3Oth.
AS in past years, Mountain HON,
Will send its percentage of the sur
rounding country to swell th,
throngs. This Is the greatest O
American circuses in every sense O.
the word, and an event not to bt
overlooked by the lovers of whole
some amusement.
For many years the Ringing Broth
ers have maintained the most popu
lar as well as the best show. This
year they are more than ever giving
patrons their moneys worth Among
the many great attractions under the
twelve acres Of canvas are Prof. En-.
ory's troupe of trained baby elephants,
the wonderful Schuman performing
horses from the Circus Schumap
Germany; "Toque" the dog marvel
OF England which does somers ault-
ing performance ON the back of
swiftly running horse; the wonderful
FAMILY OF Gypsy riders; the Deltorelli
family OF Hungarian clowns, once en-
tsrtainers In the court of the Shah
OF Persia; the Bonsetti family of Ital-
ian acrobats,, the Castrilion family
oil Spanish acrobats; the Hodgini
family of Italian equestrians, and the
fifty greatest clowns on earth.
In the menagerie is found Tiny
Tom Tinker, the smallest elephant
ever seen In America. In all there
are forty elephants and 1,200 other
wild beasts, comprising the rarest of
geological specimens. The morning
parade Is the greatest street specta-
Gle ever devised for circus purposes.
There are three miles of 1t and every |
mile mile Of wonders.
Ringing Brothers circus is twenty
eight years old. 1t began its career |
Is one-horse affair In Baraboo.
Wisconsin, when the now famous
)rothers were scarcely more than
children. In the face of the bitter
'st opposition 1t grew into the great
st amusement institution the world
las ever known. It's field extends
'ver the entire earth. 1t has offices
n every capital of Europe and Asia
nd foreign workshops near Liverpool
employs over 1000 people, 1886
4 whom travel with the show.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
PREMIUM LIST.

/ The PREMIUM LIST of the Fou,
State Fair and International Sheer
SHOW is ready for mailing. 1t Is
impossible to realize the Importance
OF this great Fair without looking
over this List, which shows the DIFF
ferent big features that the Fair has
The cash premiums and purses offer
ed this year, amounts to $25,1SO. 90
large premiums being given in each
class.
| Outside of the big entertainment
features, there is a HORSE SHOW
AND WORK HORSE PARADE. some
thing that has not yet been seen in
the West. The International Sheep
Show, the largest of its kind in the
world, at which there will be from
5000 to 1000 exhibits. The dairy
cattle exhibition and sale at which
some OF the finest bred dairy cattle
in the world will be seen. The man.
agement this year is trying to make
this one OF the big features which
they expect to enlarge upon year af-
ter year, with the expectation that
1t VIII bring an enormous amount of
wealth to the people of the Inter-
Mountain country. Besides these
features there will be one of the fin.
est Fruit and Agricultural exhibits
that can be made anywhere. There
will be one of the largest exhibits
OF heavy Horses ever seen here.
The space for the Automobiles
vehicles of all kinds and Machinery
Is almost all taken. The space In
The Merchants and Manufacturers
building is almost all taken at this
time.
Some Of the free attractions that
Will be seen every day will be AVI.
ATOR CHAS. F. WALSH and his fly-
ng machine. Mr.. Walsh agrees to
larry passengers, when the weather
permits, and to fly several times
ZACH day. There will be SIX HIGH
Class RUNNING RACES every day
some of the best Horses in America
VIII race here. The Management has
ecured the services of the famous
ION PHILLIPPINIS CONCERT
BAND, which will give concerts eyeryI
fternoon and evening. The MID
Way this year will be filled to over.
lowing with all kinds of clean.
'holesome, high-clacs shows.
The Management will mail the
'REMIUM LIST to anyone wishing
copy.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
POCATELLO WATER
SUPPLY BAD.

The Water supply of Pocatello
was shut off August for six days,
from 8 o'clock each night till 4
o'clock every morning, and will not
be turned on again unless the Poca-
tello Water Company screens the
reservoirs and cleans and fills them,
according to State Dairy, Food and
| sanitary Commissioner ]. H. Wallis.
who has returned to Boise from Po-
catello.
The screening, cleaning and filling
work has already been ordered by
George Winter, superintendent of the
company, following a series Of visits
made to the reservoirs by represen-
tatves OF the state board of health
and the city government.
An exhaustive examination Of the
system was made by Commissioner
Wallis and President George Hyde
OF the state board Of health, who
were driven to the reservoirs by
Mayor Bistline. Among others who
made investigations were DR.. Earle
d. Jones, the city physician; DR.. C.
A. Hoover, Chief Of Police, John Ellis
and Fire Chief Mcmahon.
Dr. Hyde and Commissioner Wallis
took number OF samples OF mud
and sediment from the reservoirs,
together with samples of water from
the intake OF the upper reservoir.
the outlets OF the middle reservoir
and lower reservoir and samples from
number of fire hydrants. These
samples are being analyzed by the
state chemist.
Wallis and DR.. Hyde reported that
they found each OF the two lower
reseryoirs with not to exceed three
inches of water, while the upper one
was dry with the exception Of a
low from the intake to the outlet.
They also found that the water iS
lot perfectly screened at the final
outlet to the reservoirs, which easily
permits fish and other objectionable
wing things and material to enter
he water mains, where decomposition
axes place and contaminates the
Statesman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
FEDE RATION MEETING.

Mrs. s. G. Rhoades, President o
the Sub Rosa Club, Mountain Home
Idaho.
This Is to advise you that tht
dates for the annual meeting Of ths
Idaho Second District Federation
have been decided upon.
The meeting will be held in Mount
ain. Home on the fourth and fifth
days of October.
Section of Article LII of the Dis.
trict Constitution, reads as follows:
Each club may be represented at
the annual meeting by the president
and one delegate for each twenty
members or major fraction thereof.
In case the club cannot send a dele
gate 1t shall present a written report:
all officers and chairmen of standing
committees shall have all the privil-
EGGS of delegates.
Sincerely yours,
LOUISE b. OlSney,
Secretary of Second District
Federation.
The following committees from the
Sub Rosa Club have been appointed:
General Arrangements:
Mrs. L. B. Green (chairman). Mrs.
Emily Pence, Mrs. John Wilkins. Mrs
Mrs. F. S. Hawley, Mrs. H. w. Tan
ner, Mrs. R. p. Chattin, Mrs. John w.
Caldwell, Mrs. J. D. Whitson, Mrs. W..
J. Turner, Mrs. w. Wilson.
Financial. =
Mrs. w. d. Evans (chairman)
Mrs. w. D. Reynolds, Mrs. j A.
Goodall, Mrs. Will Harley, Mrs. James
Music.
Mrs. L. j. Weaver (chairman) Mrs. |
Millie Longfellow, Mrs. O. Il. Cannon.
Mrs. Daniel Mclaughlin, Mrs. Milan
Miller, Mrs. l.. M. Horn and Miss
Dona Harris.
Banquet.
Mrs. c. H. Stewart (chairman)
Mrs. R. w. Smith, Mrs. Frank Boyd,
Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Rich Thomp-
ION, Mrs. Barr, and Miss Alice Chat
in.
Decorations.
Mrs. w. c. Howie (chairman)
Mrs. w. Ross, Mrs. Ida B. Payne,
drs. H. B. Wolff, Mrs. Dora McCar.
,ar, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. A. A. White,
nd Miss Pearl White.
The next meeting of the Sub Rosa
'lub will be on Wednesday, Septem- ,
er 6th., at two thirty P. M, in the
lub rooms.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A most enjoyable evening was
spent at the Bennett Home last Mon.
day when Miss Lille was given a
complete surprise in the form of a
birthday party.
Finch and High Five were the
games of the evening after which the
young ladies repaired to the dining
room and were served with delightful
refreshments.
Miss Lille was the recipient Of
many very beautiful and useful gifts.
Those present were, the Misses
Dona Harris, Ruby Mellen, Pearl
Stevens, Katie and Ellen Brady, Ge-
niva Gibson, Amelia and Emma
Blunk, Ethel Bennett and Mrs. Fred
Bennett.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12

The coming year of the Lewiston
State Normal School promises to be
the best In the history of that State
institution, according to Dean Halo
well, who is quoted in a Spokane
paper. The student enrolment In
1901 was 1892, and in 1911.12 It is
expected that 1t will be at least 400.
Several new instructors have been
added to the faculty, which now
numbers twenty eight. OF the seven
normals in the Pacific Northwest,
Lewiston leads, from the point of
view Of equipment, efficiency Of fac
ulty, courses offered, and student en-.
rollment. 1t is expected tha. the SEN
lor class which will graduate In June
1912 will number at least fifty. No
Normal School In the West has grown
30 rapidly as the one at Lewiston.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
5UNNY5IDE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith and
daughter, Neva, were visitors in
Boise last week.
Frank Fleuharty had the misfor.
tune to lose one of his valuable
horses while in Boise.
Mrs. Finch and son, Harold, of
Boise are out here for short stay
on their land.
J. G. Adair was a caller in town
Monday afternoon.
o. T. Barber and son, Leonard are
business callers in the Capital City
this week.
Miss Jessie l.. Barber of Sunnyside
and Mr.. Harry III. Haldeman of Boise
were married in Boise Saturday ev-
ening at o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
deman are well and favorably known
here and the community extends to
them its heartiest congratulations.
e. A. Wilmot went to Boise Thurs
lay on business.
W. P. Baker will 60 to Boise
friday to make final proof on his
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
NOTICE..

The water works department is
now ready to receive applications for
service connections. The Board OF
Trustees has voted to install these
connections from the main pipe in the
street to the property line WITH.
OUT COST TO THE CONSUMER.
provided an application for water is
duly signed by the taker on the ap-
plication card provided therefor. Ma
terlal for a limited number of these
connections has already been purchas-
ed and should be ready to install by
september lst. 1t is estimated by
the Engineer for the Board
that water will be ready for distribu-
ton to consumers by the latter part
OIL October. Citizens who intend to
become consumers will oblige the
Board OF Trustees by sending in their
applications promptly. Connections
VIII be installed in the order of an.
pllcatlon. Where an application for
connection is not accompanied by an
application for water a deposit of the
estimated cost of material and labor
will be required which will be rebat-
ed to the consumer as soon as water
is turned into his premises.
Leave all applications with o. e.
Norell, Clerk of the Board.
j. F. Moynihan, superintendent.
47-49
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
GOOD BOOSTING" FOR THE IN.
TER-MouNTAiN COUNTRY.

Among the many organizations
throughout Utah and bordering
States and territories, which are put
ting their shoulders to the wheel
and uniting in promoting the welfare
Of, and attracting immigration with
in the confines Of this sectionr-"The
Garden Spot of the West and Land
OF Opportunities the Four State
Fair and International Sheep Show.
the third annual exhibition Of which
will be held on the well equipped
grounds OF this institution In Ogden,
The coming September 22nd to 30th,
inclusive. Much effort is being made
to make the event of this year, great
er and more valuable In every respect
than any previous exhibit.
One Of the new features this year
oeing an exhibition and sale OF reg
istered dairy cattle of the very finest
Or. eding. The International Sheep
Show bids fair to be even larger and
better than last year. The Fair this
year gives every promise to again
be the largest live stock show in
America.
Institutions of this character are
deserving and should receive the u
nited, earnest support of every organ
zatlon and citizen, exploited and de-
Teloped and the population and wealth
which it deserves.
This annual exhibition is held for
he benefit of the Inter- Mountain
Vest, for the benefit of every indus
ry and citizsn in this section. The
wants you to feel that
is yours. for the purpose for which
is organized, and they would be
lad to hear from you with any sug-
.estions as to how they may hasten
he accomplishment of the purpose
nd to know they will have your
upport and assistance in the work.
'remlum Lists and other information
an b obtained by calling or address,
~ the Four State Fair at their Of
ces in the Weber Club, Ogden.
Itah.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
GRAND VIEW

William Graham and family return
ed Sunday from camping Trip ot
several weeks. They camped on Bat
tie Creek and later on Jacks Greek
j. l.. Vincent, DR.. Proctor and A.
Il. Bailey made trips to Mountain
Home this week but they returned
as soon as possible to our delightful
valley.
r. c. Massey and James Garbett,
Doth OF Boise are here on business.
Being land owners Of Grand View.
they are vitally interested in the
water district.
Mr. Steigmyer came down Thurs
day to attend the meeting for the as
sessment Of benefits for the water dis.
etrict. The meeting was held Friday
Seven surveyors are in Grand
View surveying land for the Telluride
Power Company.
MISS Eva lrathen came down from
Mountain Home Friday for a short
visit with her cousins, Myrtle and
Elsie Rowe.
Postmaster Quackenbush is build
ing a new house on his Grand View
property. The city is growing.
George Hines has purchased five
lcres from DR.. Proctor and thereby
las become fixture In the valley.
Mrs. Leander Bolen, her son will
'eturned Friday after week of
'amping in the Owyhees.
md Miss Berry who is visiting them
Miss Lillian Whitson returned to
dountaln Home last Saturday after
'isit with her parents.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
POPULAR TEACHER wEDs

Announcements have been receiv.
ed OF the marriage OF Miss Alicia
ADell Friels to Mr.. VIM. Harper
Huff at Council, Idaho, the nuptial
Knot being tied by Rev. H. c.
Stover, Pastor OF the Congregational
church at Council.
The bride taught school in the
Mountain Home school the past term
and while here made many friends
VINO Join the Republican in wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Huff a happy future.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-12
POPULAR COUPLE WELCOMED
HOME.

Dick Bennett and bride returned
Thursday evening from Springfield
Missouri where they were married
last week.
The happy couple were heartily
tho noisily welcomed by a crowd of
grown-up friends of both bride and
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett Jr.
have large circle OF friends who are
Joined by the Republican in the bes.
of wishes for a happy future.