davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26
DECLARES
WAR ON TURKEY

Rome, Aug. 2l.--Italy formally de-
elared var OF Turkey tonight. The
Turkish ambassador called 1t Ihe for
eign Office and received his passports.
Tie will leave Rome tomorrow.
The government late tonight Is
sued brief circular, addressed 10
Italian representatives IN foreign
countries and explaining Italy's rea,
sons for declaring war on the Porte.
The statement Fecapitulates the hos
Utilities against the Italian govern.
ment, the holding up OF Italian re-
serVists aud concluded:
"In view Of these obvious Infrac-
tions Of the categorical promises
made by the Ottoman government,
and following our nltimatum Of
Aug. 3, provoked by the evasIons Of
the Ottoman koveFnu ent, particular
~ with regard tu free departure Of
Italian subjects from Asia Mino',
this italian government has sent In
structlons to the Italian ambassador
to Constantinopie 10 communicate
to the Turkish government declara.
tion Of war by Italy
Coustantin0ple, Aug "a. tviA BeF-
lin and London. Italy declared ear
on Turkey today. The Italian am,
bassador asked for his passports and
has departed.
Ostenslbly Italy's reason for dsclaT.
ing war on Turkey was the fact that
Turkish authorities refused to per-
init Italian reservists in Ottoman
territory to return 10 their native
country to take up arms against
Austria, Turkeys ally. The Rume
newspapers also charged that the
Turks wers plotting 10 regain Tri.
poll, annexed by Italy following the
Italo-Turkish war. 1t was also
charged that Italian subjects 10 TuT.
key have been mistTeatsd since
ltaly's declaFatlon Of " against
Austria three months ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26
|nCE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.

L Of Annual School Election
Independent School District
| Of, Lemhi County, Idaho
Ice Is HEREBY GIVEN
! Tuesday, the seventh (7th)
EeUtember, 1915, the Annual
Election in and for Independ-
Dol District No. l of Len hi
Idaho, will be held at the
d school house, situated at
her Of Lena and Daisy streets,
nn City in said district.
slection will be held for the
Of electiDg two III trustees
school district, whose terms
shall be for three [3l years
date OF this election, in the
R. W. White and Fred Gran
bose terms Of Office will at
pc expire. The polls will be
voting from one o'clock o.
fSe o'clock p. m. of the
aud posted August 81, 1915.
E. H. CASTERLIN,
Of the Board of Trustees oi
pool District No. !, LemIIi
Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26

Work cannot he done in absentia
except hy permission secured before
the work Is b gun. A year course
carried Cne ssmtster must be con-
pieted.
No one Will he recommended for
graduation except he be OF good char
aeter.
There are quite number uf the
rural schools which have aot em
pioyed their teachers yet. or at least
have not so reported to the c1uuty
superintendent. Mrs. Diggies la
forms us that there are an unusually
large number Of teachers..applylng for
schools Ia this county this fail.
Some years IL has besn a difficult
matter 10 obtain teachers enough To
supply the schools, but this wear
there are quite a number.of eastern
teachers who are seeking the expert
ence of teaching in the "wild aud
woody vest. - The schools which
are supplied with teachers are as fol-
lows:
b. e. d. Easnm, May: Don Caster
lin, Gibbonsville; W. ID. Farnham
and 5. 6. Watson, Leadore; the
Misses Meta Wilson and Beatrice
Bean, Baker: Miss Beatrice Howard,
Carmen; Miss Mary Paine, Tendoy
Miss NandeTTort, Geertson; Miss
Ella Soule, KirtleV dEedge: Miss
Bessie Stroud, Bohannon dredge !;
Mrs. NJ. L. Emigh, Big Flat; Mrs.
Burr, Gilmore; q. b. Gilluly, Len-
| hi.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26

into the hotel business, and the sec
retary OF the local BottieFs' Union
has bought a confectionery.
The Idaho Falls Brewing Company
will convert It's buildings into \ cold
storage and Ice manufacturing plant,
and at Nampa the Same crew OF la
b0FeIs ara now engaged in making
food instead OF beer. These are
few NJ the manY instances OF adVan-
tages prohibition will bring 10 the
liquor men themselves. In chang
log tbeii business the manufacturers
aud sellers Of liquor will hnd abund
Ant compensation, . financially
aud socially.
II. II. Jenkins, the local agent for
the StudebakeF wagons and buggles,
left Tuesday morning for Lsadore
and the upper end Of the county with
a string of buggIes. lie was 40.
companied Is far N LeadoEe by his
father, w. +. jenkins, who 10 re-
turning 10 his home near Salt Lake
CITY, aft n a pleasant visit with his
son and family hare. While In Sal
lie organized class OF four young
men Who wi u take up the study Of
laW through the American Cores
pondencs School Of Chicago. Tho>e
entering the class are Mesyrs. Lester
Thirkill. Leslie Pollard, Homer Hol.
bert aud Harry Power. Perhaps otlI.
ers will take Up the work later %.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26
Miki@ Shsah@ua

That greater attention should be
De voted to the introduction and.de-
yelopment OF the milking ShorthoFn
Ia the northwest states IL tie opin-
ION Of the Northwest Live stock a..
ISOLATION, and a. the result Of this
conviction the association, under
sbuss auspices the Northwest LiTe
stock show is held 81 Lewiston, Ida
no, has added this elA@ 70 the 1915
ore smium list, soon 10 bs issued. The
association offers t225 for winners 10
this classification. There 10 . viea
among many stockmen that live
stock conditions In the northwest ap-
peal 10 tire milking ..shorthoEu. and
fspecialiy 10 districts where dairy
ing lines have not been developed up
20 the point Of an Industry directly
sustaining Itself. Through the milk
ing shorthorn IL Is felt that tie
dairying requirements in such local
tiles can be met. while material
prolits will accrue through the great.
sr beef values. IL ls even urged that
Nith the grASual forcing Of tie live
stos K industry from the range OF open
pasture to THE farm Il uili be Ahso-
iutely necessary that the straight
dairy hesds "a way 10 the strAin'
that will produce both milk and
meat II the country ls TO sustain TIE
ultimate cali upon it for beef In ths
face Of the rapidly increasing popula
tlon. II 10 further aTgGed that tn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26
\ WAITING
ERNANY' SIDE

Aug. 2l.-Continued
1, ! diplomatic break, possibly
4. .ssn Germany and the Unit
IL deOsnded tonight on one
and would, The German ,, gov ts-
,atl.factorlly explain the
I'oo Of the Arabic with the
~ ~ lo.s Of at least two Amer
tns president did not deem
.,eu q diplouatic break iney-
tbouQh be did consider the
n very serious, was known
by. .,u,
complicated issues involving
Eermany ..and Great Britain
stake. The Arabic survivors
conflict, the Washington ad-
stiOn thinks.
,ont wilson and Secretary OF
..nsing discussed the matter at
blte House for more than
! inutes late this afternoon.
.,,etary, questioned after the
oce, would give no details.
omitted, however, that the
.ment In the accounts given
Ons on the torpedoed liner fig
the conversation. The issue,
ned officials pointed out, was
important.
uised to give Germany the
voice In the controversy. IL
bic survivors versions dif-
said the experts, the admins
only possible course was to
e German U boat command
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26
|aL0.-A MONEY MAKER.

pay me to erect a silo, is the
that many farmers are ask
GSelVes and this Is the queS-
Y | asked myself for three
snail now try and tell yop
ans to build one, and what
! nao. In the winter of 1909
z acres Of corn fodder all
up and in VO"d condition on
! slae Of my yard; put, as
ah Know, 1t was hard to get
10 the fall of 1909 so l had
little damp. l had two
Y OofseS, nine mich cows,
'ai''hgs and a bull to feed the
Everything went we'll at
good rack to feed in all o.
~san to snow and blow
WI uaI, then the work be
pusAed out bushel of the
s'eTey day, and as l have
s'O under cultivation / was
ana straw; but when
- y February came, the fodder
u'at and a third of 1T spoil.
VI me, so my cows had tc
Hsht unit. the grass came
- SLOW that spring.
uly shed, 2Ox3O and 13- foot
lsan-tO on une side foI
~ L on the other side fol
cO"s. This gave me onl,
'anall amount of hay ant
'u' so the rest of the kay
u'' anu You know tina
st outside is poor. / la,
4ad to my structure t,
OOln' at u cust of abou
~ @sshing seemed to say t,
al down and build
80 ~ put up a sllo," so
'hat day and drew u.
ne" bulldogs, 3sxs
~ EA's, hip roof, sheete
patent laths plaster e
-s'er With No. / stoc
'Slde, cement floor an
Just got it Rnished /
:" which vas a short Gro
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Barnett, Of
TendoY, we're in the city several days
last week. They we're accompanied
bI Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Miller, OF
Salt Lake City, who are guests OF the
Barnett family. Mr.. Miller is an
uncle Of Mr. Barnett, who can4e TO
Utah over tiitE years ago, where he
has ever since resided. For a mum.
ber Of years he owned the subscrip-
ton department OF the Salt Lake
Tribune. Since he disposed Of that
he has been tasking life easy aud see
lug some OF the world. Within the
last ten years he and his wife have
made several trips to England, but
on account Of the war they decided
to remain in America and see some
OF the wonders Of their adopted land.
Consequently they are viewing tue
sights OF Lemhi county and report
being very favoran oily impressed with
1t, Mr.. Miller Is a very entertaining
talkeT and gives many amusing as
well as interesting accounts OF his
experiences In the Mornnn capital
and among the Mormon people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26

Norman DattDn Of Lsmhi, was 10
attendance &C the violin recital In
SAlmng last "Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26
500 Horse, Wanted for Italian Government.

There will be an inspection heiu a'
Salmon about September 9th Tor the
purchase Of light cavalry horses lot
the Italian government. This M
spection will take 4-year-old up 70
s.year old, any color including llgn'
grey, gelding or mare, and a % nolsS
only has to be halter proke' lnes'
horses must be l41s to 10 hanIs plsn'
price 500. Horses 10 hands / inc- @
high and over, sll5. -
Get your 4.year-old hoFs.s nal'e'
broke and get them ready TO st'o".
Definite date c; inspection WI" y
announced In a few days, but 'ne III
snection will bs positively ne'u a.
Salmon For further inIornS''O'
,, q C MATHEWSON,
salmon, or Wm. CAkPEN En-
Tendoy, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-26

For SAILS or Rent-MounIArTT TRsnty
farm four miles from town. n.,,,isstio1
acre M tract, part under cui'i'iigiSt rigSt
good Sater and good wafer ,nieEen t m
hm5ss bdnse GTanary @ and carriage shed shsd sIS sod
Also Lave a single top oussS .ae.s for for
SaSDsss q ,SU and a double harness '''
sale. John L. Morgan
The dates for the Cballls ran ;nst
Ssn,smbeT 70 %, 30 and October !, & luss >
sepseTpe' su pefoTe our county fair. There
will be sports, races, ball gA"l'S
besides the exhibits
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

to soak our enemies" the Catholics.
One day I came home somewhat
bruised from battle and my father
asked me what had been doing. I
told him, and rather proudly boosted
that Eve licked the Catholics today"
His face sObered, and he took me
into his library. He was a lawyer,
was then on the bench, and had been
an officer in the union army during
the civil war. Religiously he was a
Methodist, and was superintendent Of
a Methodist Sunday school, which I
attended.
In the library he put an arm around
me said said: 'My boy, I felt that
way toward the Catholics once. I
was as ready to fight them as you are
now. On the battlefield of Stone
River 1 saw the little Sisters of Mercy
risking their lives to help my wound
ed comrades, and without asking
what church any of the poor fellows
belonged to. And my bitterness
toward the people of ANY church
then passed from me forever. I hope
you will never hate any human being
because he doesn't belong to your
church" /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
COCHRAN ON THE RELIGIOUS ISSUE IN THE
CAMPAIGN FOR MAYOR
COCHRAN


issue Catholics
that is the campaign and will doubtless influence than
discussed candidates
not local Chicago but has been all the
politics
nsignifCance
they worship throwing aside old labels
politicians controversy
wemeang
They
punishment
don't know whether either Swtzer Thompson has
the because the fight
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

will doubtless be a live issue in next
years presidential election, as it was
in elections all over the country last
year.
There is no reasoning with it. The
fires of hatred rage fiercely until they
burn out and die down, and then we
have religious calm for another 20
years.
But while it is on it is discussed at
the family ireside, around the family
table, at the shop, the store, the fac
tory and wherever men and women
congregate. The prejudices of par
ents are communicated to children,
and these innocents of different faith
learn to. hate one another without
knowing why. And even with chill
dren entirely too young to know the
meaning of any creed.
l have been through two of these
trying periods in the life of this re-
public. First in the early seventies,
when as pupil in the public schools
1 fought with my schoolmates the
Catholic boys of the parish school a
block away. In the winter time we
had real SNOWFALL battles, even going
so far as to put stones in the snow
balls and 'Water-sOakers with which
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
TICKETS WORKING
 ID WIN ELECTION
COMING WEEKS CAMPAIGN WILL ALL BUT BRING THE ISSUE
 TO A CLOSE.
But Eight More Days in Which the Friends of the Blue Ticket and "Red Ticket" Win Have to Solicit Support.

With but little more than a week in which to campaign for support, the
 Blue Ticket and the Red T.eket" proposed for election as officers Of the Business Men's League are hoth plane ming vigorous campaigns Both tick- cts believe in advertising. it is eyI- dent and both are framing nl nnova- tions to present in their last hour a1- peals for fine support of the business men who are members of the League.
 George Callahan tormer president Of the Chamber of Commerce. said yes, tcrday. We must not pend on tna present membership in this cam alsu Aut we must reach out and get new members, and tie them up t1 sup ort our ticket beforehand" Some politics in that, and of course the League will profit by such a system. regardless of who wins in the election.
 N. Strauss, who hopes to he presi- dent via the Blue Ticket route. said yesterday: "TAe twelve of ms who nave rac on the Blue Ticket have held counsel and are certain of elec tion. We are working for the e'ec- ton of the entire Blue Ticket, and after a resume of the situation one week ahead of the election, we are confident that we will have at lea [ two Co one majority"
 II has beon definitely decided h> President NJ A. Eisele of the Bus- ness Mems League that the executive committee of the Laague has the an- thority 10 meet on the evening Of the day before election and pass on sucb aplilants for membership as may be
 resented.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
AFTER 32 YEARS
 SKELETON FOUND
RED RIVER OVERFLOW BRINGS TO LIGHT REMAINDER OF
 FORMER ONE IN 1883.
Body of j. A. Wilson Had Been Lost in the Overflow of That Year and Skeleton s Washed Out in 1915.

TeXarkana, May 22.-During the floods of Red river in 1883 J. A. Will son. a prosperous farmer residing three mi.es south of Fulton. was drowned. together with two of his negro farm hands. The bodies of the two negroes We're recovered a few days later but that of MT Wilson was never recovered.
 This morning negroes at tne Will son homestead discovered a human skeleton lying on top of a saud1auk which had been left exposed as re suit of Red river changing its course at that oint in the recent floods The skeleton was clothed in an oyercoat and the bones of the feet Mera an- caeod in hip boots
 Though it has been thirty-two years since J. A. Wilson was own ed the skeneton discovered this morn ing mas been identified positively by William Henry a negro, who witness ed the drowning of Wilson as the re. mains of that planter, the negro has- ing his Identification on the oyercoat and the boots.
 Ben Wilson. a -ocal shoe dealer. and his brother, James, both sons Of the deceased, this afternoon went to the old homestead and will bring the skeleton 10 this city tomorrow and Inter it in a local cemetery, bel.evine the identification of the olJ negro to he correct that the skeleton is that Of their father.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
GULFLtCHT WAS LOOTED
 AFTER BEING TORPEDOED

Beaumont Texas, May 22-Tlat the Guflight was footed after being t.r pedoed is the substance of a letter received by Mrs. Ralph F. Smitl of Port Arthur. Texas. wife of Ca tain Smith. first officer of tha iu-fatel vessel which met disaster off the Scny islands few weeks since. The letter was mailed from the Scilly is lands shortly after the incident Cap tain Smith says he was standing on the bridge when the vessel war tor pedoed
 The crew immediately took the life boats and when they returned some time ater discovered tnat the ship $ com ass, their clothing and practlcat ly everything Of vaIue had been moved fsom the vessel while the cabin furniture and other property had hcen wrecked
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Try sentInelReoord Want Ad.,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
That Boy Acaln.

Tho boy stood on the burning deck. wheBce all but he had fled. The smudge pot filled the air with smoke the red fire glowed real red The thunder reared the lightnngs flashed and still he would not go For if l did I'd spoil" quoth he the motion picture show" The camera clicked, the film rolled on, the boy was burn ing money That picture made him a repato and bought his bread and honey
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

 SALE A 4 R Foor 70
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
AMERICANS NOT ADVISED
 TO LEAVE GERMANY

Washington, May % Amhasss ssd7- Gerard at Berliu cahled the state de- partment today that reports Una. mem bers of the American embassy staff are advising Americans to leave Ger many al once are without foundation.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
Daily Thouuht.

What we want is the old spirit of our forefathers; the firm conviction that not by criticism, but by sympathy We must understaud what we want is more reverence, more love, more hu- manity, more depth -F. w. Robertson
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
BOUGHT WILEY STOCK.

F. N Roth of Southern Palace Bids
 in Stock and Win Put 1t on Sale.
 Tho Wiley Hat Shop wa yesterday sold as a whole 10 E N Roth of the Soutoern Palace. who vii have t1e stock of millinery rmayed to th southern Palace where next week f will ba placed on sale and some re- markahle bargains in keeping wlyb the bereain he had in the Iurchass, win he offered the patrons of the Southern Palace
 Trv SentlnelR Record Want hd.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
Wise Kid

A confirmed tippler remarked in the presence of his little son that at one period he didn't touch a drop for two years "Pa said the little fel- low, was that your first two ycars?'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
Daily Thounht.

Never speak m of person unles. you are sure Of your fact and, ever if you could swear to it. ask yourself "Why do make 1t hnown2'-K Lava ter.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
t64 KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK

London May g t:o5 ann. One hundred and sjXt-four 8 part of them civilians, were killed in the disastrous ruload wreck at Carlisle yesterday morning, according 10 q press dis patch from that city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
Ruts and How to Get Out.

Mabel Clifford Shine. In Nautilus.
When you find wrinkles coming, con-
slider your thoughts. and see what is
there that is working the mischief. Is
1t a belief in wrinkles and old age? Is
1t q belief in disease and sickness? Is
1t care? Is it struggle-trying to live
better than one can afford? Is 1t envy,
pride, hurry, worry, excitement, fear,
a bad conscience? Is it jealousy, en-
NIFTY, fault finding, impatience, suspi-
cion? Are you thinking the worst Or
the best Of everybody and everything?
Pessimism will make wrinkles faste..
than care, for 1t goes everywhere and
Is present at all times.
Even right thoughts make wrinkles It
they are held on to-. Right thoughts
must be progressive. The law of life is
progress; growth; If you stand still, H.
you traVel back and forth in one line
Of thought. never branching out or
looking beyond, you will wear ruts in
IN your face. This kind Of wrinkle maxi
ing means bigotry, prejudice; all kinds
Of narrow mindedness.
We get into ruts in our work, and in
our recreations; in our religion, and In
our method of housekeeping; in the
ideas on all subjects. We get a set Of
methods for the managing of our life,
and a set of ideas about life, and there
we settle down n stick; our religion,
or creed. rather, is the only right one;
and it grows, just stays where It
first developed. Our methods are the
only correct ones, and our ideas are
the only true ideas about life.
In order to prevent wrinkles we have
to reverse these habits, step out of our
narrow mind and cultivate broad mind
edness; change the pessimist for the
op:inist. There are plenty Of things
to be glad about, and the more you
think Of them the more you see. In
stead of a fault finder, be an approval
finder. Whatever you think of contin-
ually, you are more and more of, for
thought Is light, or a door that opens
to the light and lets it In.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
LIFE WAS A TRAGEDY,
SAID IOWA WOMAN

Mrs. William Litzenberg OF Monte
kuma, Iowa, suffered from stomach
troubles for q long period. She grew
weak as a result Of the failure OF her
digestive processes. She was always
tired.
Then came Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and showed her the way back to
health again.
The first bottle, the very first dose,
put Mrs. Litzenberg on her feet. She
wrote:
Il have taken four bottles Of your
Wonderful Remedy. I cant be thank
full enough for it. / must say that it
is the best medicine that I ever tried.
II was SO weak that I did not think
life was worth living-had no appetite
everything I ate worked against me-,
but now I a eat anything at all that
looks good. / feel so strong-have
been able to do a good days work
ever since ! took the first bottle"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee--if not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.