davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
St. Joseph's Training School Grad
 uation Exercises.

St. Joseph's Training School Grad uation Exercises. r The nurses graduation exercises of the St. Joseph's Training School, con ducted last evening at St. Joseph S Infirmary, were well attended by a large number of representative citi- zens and visiting friends of the insti- tuition.
 The short, interesting, varied pro- gram of pleasing addresses inter spersed with delightful music was held in the rotunda of the third floor and presided over by the president of the training school, Dr C. T. Dren- nen.
 Sitting with Dr. Drennen were Dr. s. F. Ceilings, Dr. Randolph and Rev. n. B.. Clarendon, the last named being from Little Rock.
 Sitting in a row facing graduates : Sister Mary Borgia Rose Lloyd Boul- ton, Anna Le Velle Witt, Ruby Jewell Morris, and Edith Belle Halbert. These ladies were gowned in pure white nurses costumes, the only ex- ception being Sister Mary Borgia, who wore the costume of a Sister of Mercy, to which order she belongs.
 Seated in the rear of these were all of the nurses in training in the school, wearing the costume of nurses in training, which was a little different from the costume worn by the graduates.
 The decorations were very effec- tive. The class colors, red and white, were displayed artistically in stream CTS, cut flowers and pennants. Vases of carnations, roses and lilies in these colors were placed about the room. English ivy and streamers of red and white entwined the grand stairway, which formed an attractive background for the stage setting. Here, too, many potted plants were advantageously placed, while other white and red effects enhanced the brilliant coloring.
 
 speaker in happy vein, which includ- ed complimentary speech and witty jest
 The invocation was spoken by Rev. o. B. Clarendon. This was fol flowed by a vocal solo sung by Mrs. F. NJ. Aldridge. Jr., with charming effect, her rich, beautiful voice sounding true on every note. She was splendidly accompanied by Mrs Prank Parker.
 The address by Rev. O. B. Claren- don was especially fine. He spoke along the line of womans sphere opportunity and patriotism, and made an eloquent address, Miss Ellen Anderson sang two lovely solos in splendid voice. They were, "If I Were a Rose and "Ab-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know that it is a sue cess. Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, T had measles and got caught out in the rain, and it settled in my stomach and bowels. had an awful time, and had it not been for Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy l could not possibly have lived but few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, I am now well and strong" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
AID FOR SALEM.
Legislature Will Help Rebuild the
 Public Buildings.

Boston, July 1.-Two bills designed to provide the city of Salem with funds reconstruct public buildings and to re-establish other municipal agencies were, sent to the legislature by Governor Walsh today.
 One bill authorizes the city to bor. row $700,000 outside its debt limit by issuing bonds for forty year ioan. The other provides that the state tax shall be abated for the current year and that the city may borrow s100.0O0 in anticipation of taxes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
A CORRECTION.

Through an error it was stated in this paper that Jesse Murphy had the contract for putting in the bridges on the Little Rock-Hot Springs highway. MT. Murphy is one of the commissioners in charge of this work, and with the other mem bers Of the commission is now prose cCtiug the work.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

weakness. l spoke
 to three doctors about it and they did not help her any.
 Lydia E. Pinkham s
 V e g e ta ble Com pound had been of great benefit to me, so l decided to have her give it a trial. She has taken five bottles of the Vege- table Compound &C.,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

fields. All oil camps are believed to be well supplied with rifles and efforts to seize them are likely to be attended with serious trouble.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
MUST GIVE UP ARMS.
Mexican ReVolutionists Make De-
 mand on Americans.

mand on Americans.
 Tampico, June 30.-Uneasines has been increased by an order directing all Americans in the Panuco region to turn in all arms tocivil authorities by July l. after which all camps will be thoroughly searched for hidden weapons. This action of the authori- ties is believed to have been taken for the purpose of bringing pressure to bear on oil companies who recent ly refused to contribute 100000 pesos ostensibly to support a force of rurales for protection of the oil
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
STRIKERS HOLD OUT.

Pittsburgh, July Hope for an early settlement cf the strike of Westinghouse employees was checked tonight by the decision of 1000 of the strikers not to accept offers made by the heads of the affected indus tries. At a mass meeting the strikers voted to continue the strike.
 ----Cs- =
 -~ztsn,.x@
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, Randolph X Farmer, has been dissolved by mu tual consent.
 T. P. FARMER
 9B. H. RANDOLPH. 5-31-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
MOTHER OF
 SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re- stored Her Daugh-
 ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. -" From small child my 13 year old daughter had female
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

5-31tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

Alton Walker. who retired from the drug business couple of years
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

The women's missionary meeting
held Tuesday afternoon was well at
tended. A number of the members
living in the country attending. The
program arranged by Mrs. Frank Bar
rett was especially interesting and
helpful.
The young people held a very en-
tertaining social on the lawn opposite
the church, Tuesday evening. The
Idaho Light and Power company kind
ly furnishing a string of extra lights.
The young people were divided into
teams to represent the various great
universities and track meet was
held. Running, jumping, kicking three
legged race, sack race, peanut race
and vaulting were among the events
Sherbet punch was served. The
program and refreshments were ar
ranged by Misses Walker and Roller.
At the Wednesday evening prayer
meeting the church asked the pastor
and family to take two weeks va
cation. The pastor very gladly ac-
cepted the invitation. There will
therefore be not preaching services
for the next two Sundays. Rev. DR..
Sifton has kindly consented to take
care of any special calls for services
during the absence of Mr.. George
The Ladies Aid will give an ice
cream festival in the park on Front
Street, Friday evening, August 21.
The Ladies Aid also plan to give
an election dinner.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
49, \
RATTLESNAkE RATTLINGS

y ~ y y y y
Rattlesnake Greek, August IA
1914.
Mr.. James Moss returned the
first of the week from a trip to Spo.
kane and vicinity where he went to
look over some property for which
he contemplates trading his ranch.
The property on which he is now
living, was formerly the Thomas
Wayte ranch.
Mr.. Frank Lamberton motored over
from Boise Saturday evening accom-
panied by Mrs. Arthur Miller who
will be a guest for the week, of
Mrs. c. II. Lamberton. Mr.. Lam
berton returned to Boise Sunday.
Dorothy and Donald McWilliams
spent Tuesday in Mountain Home.
John Hoffman is spending a few
days this week in Hill City.
Elmer Bird, water master for Rat
tlesnake Creek, was out this way on
business Thursday.
Claude Yeats passed through this
way Thursday from Mountain Home,
bound for the Upper Country with a
load of apples.
Ward Keif expects to join Byron
McWilliams and Albert White at
Jacksons' Saturday evening and go
on up with them for a short hunt
ing and fishing trip.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
DEMAND IS MADE FOR The
SURRENDER or MEXICO CITY
General obregon Formally Calls Upon
CarbajaI to Deliver Capital to
Carranza's Forces.

San Luis Potosi, Mexico.-The sur.
render of Mexico City has been for
.nally demanded of President Carba-
al by General Obregon. who, with a
arge force, occupies position at Ell
alto, fifty miles from the capital.
his was announced Monday at con-
stitutional headquarters here Gener-
al Obregon also requested that for
eigners be notified to move from the
danger zone. El Salto was captured
Sunday after a sharp cavalry engage
ment General Obregon has been re-
nforced by troops of the division OF
the northeast under command of Gen.
eral Pablo Gonzales.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
HOMESTEADING UP TO DATE.
Thirty-two Horsepower Tractio Engine Pulls
5000 Pounds Across 20 Miles of
Sage Brush Lands.

I Taylor and wife, Miss Ethel Craig
and others.
Mr.. Barrett is formerly from neal
Hampton, Iowa, and is an extensive
land owner as we'll in Northeastern
a farmer and land owner In the md
die West and until recently engaged
as mechanic for the J. ]. Case com
pany, of Spokane, Washington. Mr.
Taylor is a first class carpenter and
contractor.
George r. Colvin was born in
North Bennington, Vermont and is q
graduate of Cornell University Law
S slhool of '09, located at Ithaca, the
university city of New York, OF
which city his wife and wifes mother
were former residents.
While Spokane, Seattle, Portland
and other big centers are spending
thousands of dollars in eastern ad-
vertising to attract settlers to their
communities, these first class settlers
are coming to our midst drawn only
by the natural advantages which they
are keen enough and far-sighted
enough to realize exist here They
come with the determination and en-
ergy and enthusiasm to redeem the
desert waste and make their homes
here. We are glad TO welcome them
and wish them success in their en-
terprise. We trust our readers will
welcome them heartily.
This country has a future. The
more money, energy and new life we
can get into DIT, the quicker it will
come into its own. All hail the
and "deserter" and may
they come fast and plenty with their
tractors and their brains and thei
Drawn to live to prosper permanently
among US.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
GREAT BRITAIN AND
AUSTRIA At WAR
DECLARATION PREciPlTATED BY
A COMMMU MUNiCATioN FROM
FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
Austro-Hungarian Government !.
Blamed With Having Taken the
Initiative in Hostilities Which
Plunged Europe Into War.

ondon.-Declaration that state
of war exists between Great Britain
and Austria-Hungary from midnight
of August u has been issued by the
foreign office.
The declaration was precpitated
according to an announcement of the
foreign office, by a request Of the
French government that sifis majesty S
government communicate to the Aus.
tro-Hungarian ambassador at London
the following declaration:
After having declared war on Ser
via and having thus taken the intia.
tive in the hostilities in Europe, the
Austro-Hungarian government has
placed itself, without any provoca
tlon from the government of the
French republic, in a state of war
with France, and after Germany has
successfully declared war agains
France and Russia she has inter.
vened in this conflict by declaring war
on Belgium, who already was fighting
on the side of France.
According to information worthy of
belief, Austria-Hungary has sent
troops over the German frontier III
such a manner as to constitute a di
rect menace to France.
In face of these facts the French
government finds itself obliged to de
clare to the Austro-Hungarian gov
ernment that it will take all measures
necessary to reply to these acts and
menaces."
The foreign Office statement con.
tinues:
Communicating these declarations
accordingly to the Austro- Hungarian
ambassador, his majesty's govern.
ment has declared to his excellency
that the rupture with France having
been brought about in this way, it
feels itself obliged to announce that
a state of war exists between Great
Britain and Austria-Hungary as from
midnight"
Official arrangements were made
for the Austro-Hungarian ambassador
and his personal representative to
leave London
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
+ X \ X X X X X X X X X
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

xF y X
"Men ought always to pray" will
be the text next Sunday at II a. m.
"Your Share in the Inheritance will
be the theme at 500 in the evening.
Special selections by the choir at
both services.
The church decorations last Sab
bath were in yellow and were pretty.
Miss Nellie Lu Eaton entertained
the monthly Teachers meeting Tues
day evening and served ice cream
and cake.
The minister's family had nice
mess of red fish from Alturas Lake
this week, Otto Hendricks bringing
them down from William Hawkes.
who had been to the lake with Nc
Cabes and had a fine time. Our
people will remember Mr.. Hawkes. as
the young man who supplied here a
few Sundays since.
The church has put in its supply
of coal for the winter.
The Endeavor State Convention vii
be held at Caldwell August 27 to 80.
We hope to send several delegates.
1t will have several specialists from
outside, Dr. Bussell from Boston,
Mass, Mr.. Spence from Oregon, and
secretary Rottman. The r. R. gives
one and a third fare. Lodging and
breakfast will be served free.
Rev. Mr.. Rottman, general Secre-
tary of the Christian Endeayor move
ment for the northwest from the Da-
kotas to Washington, stopped off at
the parsonage Tuesday in the interest
of the convention.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15

Creek" land laying practically level
no rocks and only needing watep tc
become as productive as any in this
i vicinity. Gold Springs" and Other
neighboring creeks which head in
the mountains to the north have for
years been pouring their surplus
waters, far exceeding the amount OF
"decreed water" into the Snake
Rive.
1t is the object of the owners OF
this outfit to so impound, or else to
so lead these FLOOD" or "freshet'
waters onto this desert waste as to
make it blossom as a rose"
Mr.. Colvins experience as a real
estate man for the past five years in
the northwest leads his to believe
that it is perfectly feasible to do this.
He has with his outfit already clear
ed two hundred and fifty acres of
land ready to pillow and built four and
one half miles of ditch.
Mr.. Colvin, when interviewed by
the Republican editor recently, stat
ed that in addition to improving and
redeeming the land it is his object
as soon as he can get a good crop of
hay grown on the land to occupy the
new home that he is building there,
with himself and family and retire
from the real estate business entirely.
The finest sheep and cattle range
in the northwest lays to the north of
the OOLVIN RANCH, and it is in
this business which has probably
made more fortunes than any other
one enterprise i'm the west that Mr..
Colvin and family are to engage.
Mr.. Colvin has been the means of
locating several of his neighbors and
friends on adjoining claims, among
whose names are Edward e. Barrett,
John j. Richards and wife, J. e.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
HARVESTER TRUST MUST GO.
Given Ninety Days to Dissolve o
Receiver Will be Appointed.

s. Pau, Minn.-The international
Harvester company on Wednesday
was declared to be monopoly in re.
sJraint of interstate and foreign
trade, and was ordered dissolved by
majority decision of the United
STATES district court.
Unless the $140,O00,00O corporation
submits plan for the dissolution of
the combination into at least three in.
dependent concerns within ninety
days, or in case Of appeal within
ninety days of the issuance of an ap.
peal mandate from the United States
supreme court, the decision an.
nounces that the court will entertain
an application for the appointment of
receiver for all the properties of
the corporation.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
LATE BULLETINS
FROM SEAT OF VIII.
5ELGlANs STILL HOLD FORTS AT
LlEGE AGAINST FIERCE AT
TACK OF GERMANS.
British Admiralty and French Govern.
ment Has Sent Out Cruisers and
Armed Merchant Vessels to
Search for German Craft.

Censorship. which has tightened all
)yer Europe, has prevented the trans
mission of detailed accounts of mill.
airy operations In the world war.
A summary OF the dispatches shows
hat the Belgians still hold the forts
At Liege and the Germans, who are
eported to be weakened through the
utting off of supplies from the rear,
IRE renewing the attack on the forts.
The anticipated engagement between
iermans and French on the border
has not yet taken place, although
here has been skirmishing between
utposts.
Paris reports that Germans have be-
sun bombardment of the important
own Of Pont-a-Moussen, sixteen miles
southwest of Metz.
The German army is advancing to-
wards the interior OF Belgium and
'rench and English forces are concen.
rating to check the advance.
London expects declaration of war
letween Great Britain and Austria.
Berlin announces German successes
Muelhausen and Legarde.
Germany has renewed request to be
permitted to advance across Belgium
nd Belgium again refused.
Sveaborg fortress in Finland pre-
airing for attack by German fleet.
Paris reports Montenegrin troops oc-
upying Tarabosch, overlooking Sou
ari, Albania, where severe lighting
,etween Montenegrins and Turks oc-
urred during the Balkan war.
The British war information bureau
says the majority of the twenty-six
,erman army corps has been located
nd that the mass Of the German
roops is concentrated between Liege
nd Luxemburg.
In their endeavor to keep the steam
,hip routes clear on the Atlantic, the
iritish admiralty and the French gov
rnment nave sent out cruisers and
,rmed merchant vessels to search for
,erman craft
The Russ .ans are mining Vladivos-
ok harbor.
The combined Montenegrin and
eryian invasion of Bosnia has begun
nder the Servian general, Jankovitcn,
no was commander of the Servian
rmy corps at Prisrend in the Balkan
ar
Prince George of Servia is reported
o have been wounded while watching
he Austrian bombardment OF Bel
,rade
Reports of German losses along the
russian border are received.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15

That the day when the Prairie
Schooner" was the standard of con
veyance for the homesteader has
passed, was forcibly illustrated here {
few weeks ago.
The outfit of which the above Dc
a picture consisted of Engineer Wal
lace Tutcher, fireman, Noel Tutcher
trainman, Bert Tutcher, Cole Rainey
and A. B. Sands, owners, George r.
Colyin, Edna Colvin, his wife and
Mrs. Emma Kate Teeter, who is Mrs.
Colvin"s mother.
The equipment consisted of one 81
H. P. Reeves Traction engine, and
tender four wagons loaded with lum-
Der containing over 10000 feet, the
lumber alone weighing nearly 5O,'
900 pounds, one coal supply wagon,
two water tank wagons with tanks
and one truck with tank horses.
The destination of this train which
left Mountain Home Wednesday, May
,2Oth, 1914, was God Springs Creek "
which is about twenty miles south
east.
The object of the owners was to
carry the lumber for building purpo-
ses, onto one thousand acres of 'Un-
Gle SANS desert land, on which Mr..
Colvin, his wife and wife's mother
fortunate enough to file under the U.
S. Desert Land Laws before the same
was reserved by the Department OF
the Interior in March of the present
year. The lumber to be used in put
ting up a permanent home, barns and
other buildings on the land. The en-
CINE to be used in clearing the land
from sagebrush.
The nature Of the project is as
follows:
There are some three to five thous-
and acres of the finest volcanic ash
soil in the vicinity of Cold Springs
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15

On Sunda y Dee, Paul and Jay
Smith and the latter's wife and sons,
Douglas and Allison, motored from
Ogden and were guests at the home
of their cousin, Mrs. M. E. Longfel-
low until Monday when Mrs. Smith
left for a visit with friends at Cald-
well, while the gentlemen motored
to the Juniper country to look over
land with a view TO investment. Re-
turning Friday they are again the
guests of Mrs. Longfellow till Sun
day, when they expect to return to
their home in Ogden.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
Woman Murdered in Hotel.

Price, Minnie L. Godat, 35
years of age, was murdered here on
Wednesday night when she was shot
four times by a man to whom she
was talking through the door of her
bedroom. The shots were fired through
the door. The woman husband, who
had caused her arrest on a statutory
charge, is under suspicion Of having
fred the fatal shots.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
SHIPS TO LEAVE VERA CRUZ.
Atlantic Battle Fleet to be Sent
North by September I.

Washington.-All the big ships O
the Atlantic battle feet will be with
drawn from Vera Cruz and brought
north by September l.
Secretary Daniels announced We'd
nesday it was his intention to leave
in Mexican waters only small craft
capable of patrol duty or which
might necessarily be ordered across
the gulf to Dominican or Haitien
waters.
1t is the plan to have Rear Ad.
miral Fletcher take command of the
feet at Hampton Roads about Sep.
tember l, in succession to Rear Ad.
miral Badger, who then retires. At
the navy department it was said the
movement of the ships had no con.
nection with the European situation,
although some Of them might be used
in safeguarding neutrality.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bennett and
children arrived Sunday from Muir
ply tor a visit with Mr.. Bennett S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bennett,
;, and other relatives. THURSDAY
Mr. Bennett accompanied by his
brothers, Elmer and Gordon, left for
o. ting at Ketchum where they
will be joined Monday by Mrs. Ben
nett and children and Miss Edith
Bennett.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
METHODIST CHURCH

DR.. Sifton will preach on Sunday
at II a. M. on "a Bad Choice" in tie
evening at p. m. the pastors theme
will be ''The War, Its Causes, Its I'M
mediate effects and Ultimate Results.
This is the great question of the
hour. Everybody should keep posted.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. EpWorth
League at p. m.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
Germans imprisoned In England.

Southampton, England.-Fifty Ger.
mans, four of them women, who were
detained by the authorities when the
White Star line steamer Oceanic ar.
rived here Saturday afternoon, have
been taken to Winchester prison.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
Good Roads Congress Failure.

Great Falls, Mont.-The intermoun.
tain good roads congress wound up
Wednesday after a one days session,
it being deemed useless to continue
the meeting in view of the scant at
tendance of delegates
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
Conflict Increases Savings.

Washington.-The European conflict
has given an enormous impetus to
the postal savings system, according
to reports to Postmaster General Bur
Lesson from postmasters in the large
commercial centers.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
Jury Acouits Woman.

Chicago-Mrs. Blanche Murphy, 80
years old, was found not guilty by
Jury in the criminal court here of
the murder of her husband, who was
found dead in their home April IS,
after the two had quarreled.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
Bailey Will Be Candidate.

Ell Paso, Transformer United
States Senator Joseph w. Bailey will
be candidate for nomination as
United States senator in 1916, he an
nounced at the Democratic state con-
vention here on wednesday.