davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-27


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0671
Carson City O678B
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
February IL, 1915.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
George Scott, Of Rowland, Elko Coun.
ty, Nevada, who. IN February z, 1912,
made Carson City homestead applica.
ton 0678S, now Elko No. 0671, under
the Act Of June IL, 1906 for Ell
sWH ;swA swA NwA SEA Of Sec.
20; and the NJ NEA NWH; M
SWA NEh NWA; SEA- SWk
NEA NWA; NEA NBA NWH;
NEA NEA sen NWA OF Sec. 20
Township At North, Range Sc East,
Mount Diablo Meridian, described in
list 1888 has fled notice OF inten.
ton to make final three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the register and re-
ceiver Of this Office, on the fifteenth
day OF April, 1916.
Claimant ame as witnesses:
Frederick L. Anderson, of Rowland,
Nevada,
Rea I. Hagenbuch, of Rowland, New.
Hiram I. Sails, of Rowland, Nevada,
Richard Sails, OF Rowland, Nevada.
JOHN q. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication Feb. 18, 1915.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-27

You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this Summons If served
In said County, or within twenty days
II served out of said County but with
in said Judicial District, and in all
other cases within forty days Tex
elusive OF the day of service) and de-
fend the above-entitled action.
Said action is brought to O
a Judgment in the sum of One Thous-
and Eight Hundred Forty-three Dol
lars ($1,S43.00), and costs of suit,
which together with the amount Of
Judgment will not exceed in the ag-
gregate the sum of $4,000 90, for dam
ages sustained by reason OF False I'm
prisonment described in said Com
plant. on file herein, to which said
Complaint reference is hereby made.
Dated this Goth day of January, A.
D., 1915.
ROBERT B. HUNTER,
Clerk of said Court.
By H. c. SPROULE, Deputy.
James Dysart. Attorney for Plaintiff.
f13.6w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0439
Carson City 06001
U. S Land orlce at Elko. Nevada

department Of the Interior
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-27
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
No. 01s33

No. 01S33
Blko, Nevada, Land offics
February Q, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Peter
8. Tndart, OF whiterock, County OF
Elko, State Of Nevada, has hled in
this Office his application to enter,
under the provisions Of Sections 1905
and 1907, R. 8. U. s., the following
dsssStssa haa, vize
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-27

Mesdames A. w. Hesson and John
McFarlane returned this week from
Reno, where they went to join their
husbands on the special Nevada train
on which they went to San Francisco
to attend the opening Of the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-27

sssssssho for sse Iessssasaat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Kimball ant
daughter returned this week from
visit to San Francisco and the expo
sition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Griswold return
ed yesterday from Los Angeles where
they have been at the bedside of Mr..
Griswold's brother, w. S. Griswold.
They report the latter's condition
much better and hold out high hopes
for his recovery.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-27

teenHnued On Page Thrss)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-27

Mrs. ]. M. Taber and little daugh
ter, Hazel, who have been in Sar
Francisco for the greater part of the
winter, arrived home today.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-30
THATCHER'S CANDIDACY
THATCHER, ARIZONA,
ADril 25 1918

ApTlI 20, 1919.
EDITOR GUARDIAN: i have before
me a copy of your paper of April
23d, wherein you say editorially,
Columns Open"
To commence with | want to con-
gratulate you on opening your
columns to other competing towns
for the county seat. You ask other
towns to set forth their advantages
and reasons for wanting to locate
the county seat in their respective
towns.
To be candid, Thatcher has so
many advantages and reasons for
asking that it be located in Thatcher
that it would be hard to state them
in one letter.
1t is a conceded fact that the
county seat should be located where
it would be the most convenient to
the greatest number of people. This
being the case, no one can deny that
Thatcher holds this position.
Take the vote as cast at the last
general election and you will SEE
that there is just about the same
number of votes cast west Of Thatch
er that there were east of Thatch-
er. Thatcher has more towns both
east and west laying close to her
than any other town.
Stafford is only three miles away;
Graham only four miles; Hubbard
about the same distance; Central,
three miles or less; Pima, six miles,
and Bryce less than seven and Solo
monvile eight; all within less than
an hours ride and most of them
within less than half an hour.
Thatcher has offered a site for the
court house that will be on the Main
street, and the court house when
built will be seen by everyone going
thru the valley.
We believe that SO per cent of the
people of Thatcher are in favor OF
building new court house; we be-
lieve that 80 per cent Of the citizens
Graham guardian., 1915-04-30

Of Thatcher believe that Represent
ativp Lines was justified in saying
that 80 per cent of Graham county
was in favor Of county seat removal,
and we are for it.
In this article we are not going
to take up your valuable space to
answer little petty objections to this
town or that town, made by Iitt'e
petty fellows, with little petty brains.
The fact is that we do not see a
reason on earth why any town would
not want the court house in their
midst and we are after it, as we
want the county officers as citizens
Of our town, recognising that they
nIV If the very best of the county S
/ citizenship We want them to come
and live with us and help us to build
up bigger ana better Thatcher
to help build up town that has
| aIWaNS been in the fore front tOr
advancement educatiunHIlv, mONaiIy
nd every other way; Il town that
has always and will always be- wiling
to help advance anything that wi
benefit other sections Ui the VahcN,
as she showed hy her ahnuSf unanl-
nous vote to establish Il bridge at
Pima for the good Of that town and
the good people on the other slIe If
! the river.
Referring to the last paragraph
in the editorial which brought out
| this letter wherein yuu say:
The GUARDIAN will continue to
/ be the nome paper Of al the people
in Graham county, no matter what
Others may say" You might as
we'll say that you WeIea little gallant
good looking fellow; but we alr not
going to argue this with you, We
are going to again congratulate YOU
on the fact that you have come out
and really and truly found out that
! there were some other towns IN the
Gia valley beside the town YOU live
in, fact that it seems should have
dawned on you long long ago.
Again thanking YOU and congratu
lating you on your Open Co umn'
editorial, and believing that repre-
sent the feelings and sentiments OF
the great majority of the people
living outside the City Of Stafford
and also a lot of those within hen
confines.
| am yours truly,
W. w. PACE.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-30
HOW TO MARKET ALFALFA

Many or the farmers IN Arizona
have not yet discovered the amount
Of money which alfalfa has in store
for them. They make the com.
paint, and it is justitiab5r, that the!
are losing money every year that
they continue to grow alfalfa Why?
Because the wrong system of mar
ketng is employed, states Prof. q.
W. Barnes. Livestock Specialist Of
the University of Arizona AgricuI-
luraI Extension Spl vice
5, me have aImt d hat alfalfa is
worth $1,000 per ton when put into
livestock. but if | could hav" had
tho $" same persons with me in the
Giia valley asst week. they WUu!1
have been afforded the opportunity
to get another view Of alta ia One
farmer asked the questions: Do
you think | am making any thing by
keeping my cows?" However, be-
fore such a question C I'D be prop
erly answered, lhele were several
things which had to he known, such
as, amount of milk produced, num-
Der of COWS MIXED ana quantity,
value and kind of feed supplied
He gave me this information, and
the following figures go to show
that he was marketing the hay at a
fair profit:
Amount of milk produced, 200
pounds per day.
Number of COWS MIXED, eight.
KIND Of fe d, alfalfa.
Amount Of feed, per day, 25O
pounds.
Value of feed, $S 90 per ton.
rWenty-four pounds of cream sold
per day, SO IS.
At market prices, $50 pounds of
hay. value 81 90.
When marketed in the form of
| butter fat, 1913.
Value per ton, marketed in but
ter fat. $50 90.
These figures do not take into
considerations that the skinned milk
! is worth 20 cents per hundred when
, fed to calves or hogs, which should
/ be added to secure the total value
of alfalfa per ton when marketed
in the form of mi k.
This farmer VAS feeding nothing
but alfalfa hay, and a still larger
return, no doubt, could have been
secured if he had supplemented this
/ with little grain,
If all of the hay which has been
sold this year had been marketed in
the form of mi k products, enough
more money would have been made
to put a damprr on that phrase,
hard times" 1t is certainly un.
fortunate for the farmers Of the
GiIa valley that they have been los
ing about $22 90 on every ton of
hay which they have marketed.
| have no figures at this time re
garding the number of tons of al,
falfa hay which have been mar kctcd
for $S 90 per ton this year; but with
the great number OF tons which
have been marketed, if SO 90 pei
ton more could have been realized,
there would be sufficient available
capital to put several more carloads
of dairy COWS in the GiIa valley.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-30
| am yours truly,
W. W. PACE.

We are very glad to realize at
last that Mr.. Pace has found out
that news" from other towns in
the Gila valley can be published in
The GUARDIAN
Mr.. Pace has been a subscriber
to The GUARDIAN for many ears,
during which time he has read
'Thatcher News" furnished by our
Thatcher correspondent, which ap-
pears every week, and no doubt he
has enjoyed reading the items of in
terest of his town which were pub
IiShed in The GUARDIAN, and especl-
ally when those items referred to
! himself.
At the same time, Mr. Pace might
have read Pima News" Central
News, " TT. Thomas News" Fair
view News" "KIondyke News, "
Layton News" and other news
items, such as conference Meet
ings," Thatcher Cd Folks CeIebra-
uons, Layton Family Reunions, -
Merrill Family Celebration, etc,
etc, and especially the St. Joseph
Stake New that appears every week
IN / HE GUARDIAN, giving all the APP
continents, meetings and conference
notices OF the church, SO that its
members. including Mr.. Pace, can
be kept posted.
In view of all this, it is rather
surprising that Mr.. Pace has just
woke up" to the fact that he has
been reading news" of his own
town and other towns in the valley
in The GUARDIAN for the past twenty
years, and that it was necessary for
! IHE GUARDIAN to call attention to
/ the fact by saying the columns
were open' to the towns in the val
ley for any news they wish published
regarding their candidacy for the
county seat.
We seen the play, rip Van
Winkle," when we were a little
kiddie back East, and never expected
to see real rip Van Wrinkle" in
life when we came to the ella valley,
Graham guardian., 1915-04-30

The Clifton school board dis
charged most of the teachers in the
public schools at its meeting Satur-
day evening, but very few of the
old staff being retained for next
year. Considerable criticism is be-
ing voiced regarding the action of
the board and recall petitions are
said to be in circulation. duncan
News.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-30
Nothing So Good for a Cough
or Cold

When YOU have a cold you want
the best medicine obtainahIe so as
to get rid of it With the least posi-
bic delay. There are many who
consider ChamberIain's Cough Rem
edy unsurpassed Mrs j. Borotf
EIida, Ohio, says, Ever since my
daughter Ruth was cured of a severe
cold and cough by Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy two years ago, |
have felt kindly disposed toward the
manufacturers of that preparation.
| know of nothing 50 quick to re-
heve a cough or cure a cold" For
sale by Stafford Drug Co. adv st
Graham guardian., 1915-04-30
For Best Results Use Pee ri Oil

one who virtually acknowledges he
has been asleep for twenty wears. :"
Mr.. Pace can rest assured that
not only have the columns of The
GUARDIAN have been open for news
from every town in the valley, a.
we'll as his own town, ever since the
first number appeared, but that they
will continue to be open as a public
forum for all the people of Graham
county. EDITOR
Graham guardian., 1915-04-30
ON HIS WAY

When on his way to evening service
the new minister of the village met
rising young business man of the
place. whom he was anxious to in
terest in the church.
Good evening, my young friend, "
he said, Solemnly. Do YOU ever
attend place Of wOrship?'
Yes, indeed, Sir; every Sunday
night" replied the young fellow
with smile. I'm on my way to
see her now. "
Graham guardian., 1915-04-30
THE DAY OF GIANTS

llC NOl W. 10 Nv NN'i ~ ''''''' ~ " ''''
few centuries back, yet there are
always philosophers full Of wise say =
ings and pessimistic ideas who point
out the decadence Of the human
CAGE.
We do not, perhaps, live in an
age of physical giants, but we can
point proudly to mental giants who
successfully span an isthmuS, con-
Meeting two great oceans with a
canal; we point to the tourists Of
the skies; we look with wonder on
the achievements of engineers pen' :
trating mountain ranges and to the
marvel of the mountain ranges and
to the marvel Of the wireless mr. :
sages peeung with electrical swift
ness through indefinite space on i'll
visible currents Of the air.
We have men who face the mod
ern engines of war, men who have
displayed such miraculous bravery
that the talk of decadence ceases to
be convincing.
There were giants on the earth,
we are told in those daVs before
the race had begun to decay. Me-
thuselah lived to an astonishing age,
surprising our present day cente-
narians who never smoked or drank
in their lives, ard the other CEN
tenarians who contribute their Ion
gevity to the very fact that they
have drank and smoked practically
all of their lives.
The Titans piled Pe.ion upon
OSsa to the awe of the ancient
Greeks, who were punY tot and
did nothing more memorable than
turn back the Asiaric hOrdes Of
Darius and ArtaXerXes. Ajax hurled
against the Trojans stone of such
weight that no ten men of those de-
generate days could lift, proving
that even as early rs Homer'S time
the decadence of the human race
was a popular falacy.
So it has been down the ages and
each period, according to our pes
simstic philosophers. has been more
decadent than the last. TCday it
pleaSpS these same philosophers 10
call attention to what a worthless
crop of men and women the world
is producing.
There is no occasion for worry.
France may have fallen into bad
ways, and the birth rate may have
significantly fallen off, but. when in
! h. teeth of danger, Frsrce develops
li,uDs # The air and giants in the
trenches.
In physical prop ,rtionS the men
and women Of today may not lie
evidences Of ponderoSity, but men,
tally they are greater giants than
the giants of ancient days.
1t cannot be day of decadence
when science is being each day vim
dicated and when the achievements
of man will stand as imperishable
monuments to his genius. Com.
mercial Appeal.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-30

Binghamton, n.
Y, April 25.-Pas.
tor RusSell's dis.
course here today
wuS based upon
the text, Come
now, let us reason
together. saith Je
hOvah; [ h ~ & h
your sins be as
scarlet. they shall
he as white as
snow ISaia h
lis.
Tho SnrmOn no
Graham guardian., 1915-04-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE;
Is IT REASONABLE?
"COme Nov, Lei Us Reason
Together, Saith Jehovah"

Remarkable Growth Of This CuIt-Its
Adherents-Their Realization Of
Supernatural Power-An Outerowth
Of Present Conditions-Are Its Teach.
ngs LoglcaI?-Perplexiny Problems.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

tives to Grand CouncilIA. q. Keefsr. H.
g. Tegeler. W. H. DyRy and w. w.
Chase; regent. J. ~. Hammerly: vice re-
gent, v. p. Dooley; orator, J. II. Grub:
chaplain. Walter b. Hill; guide. L. c.
Morrison (re-electeD: warden. Sohn Doo-
Ian: sentry. W. T. Moor tre-eiecte6; past
regent. W. H. Duffy: secretary. Corbin
Birch (re-electe0: collector. R. E. Logan
(re-electeO; treasurer. J. Ed. Swaine ire
elected; representatives to r. A. Hospital
Bed Fund Association-A. h. Keefer and
George w. Smith: representative to r. A.
Immediate Relief Assosiation-R. F. Lo-
gan; pianist, Henry Boddis; trustees, G.
w. McMorrts. r. G. King and j. II.
Buscher. jr. Short addresses were made
by Grand Regent Edwin A. Mess. Past
Grand Regents W. W. Chase and J. Ed.
Swaine. Past Regents c. ]. James. II. G.
Tegeler. r. z. Logan. A. b. Keefer and
U. o. Arner. and Charles s. Heinline, a
member of the council now residing In
Oregon. but visiting the city during the
holidays. Orator Dooley announced that
the council will have a Christmas tree
for Its members and their ladies at Its
next meeting on December q. The hall
was decorated with palms and refresh
ments were served. Six twelve-pounc
turkeys were given to six of the men,
bers present at this meeting
During the banquet given by Kisme,
Council on December .. In honor Of the
officers and members of the Grand Coun-
ell Past Grand Regent Arthur z. Cook
on behalf OF Kismet Council presented
n handsome cut-glass bowl to Grand
Regent Edwin A. Mess. who responded
with a short address of thanks.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

members Of the children's organization.
A group Of recitations were given by
Miss Evelyn Emig and Mrs Charles
Windle. Musical-aumbers were rendered
by Mrs. Walter c. Hamilton. Mrs. Will
lam L. Symons. Mrs. Swift Boykin and
Mrs. 4. B. johnson. Refreshments were
served. The husbands and children OF the
members Joined In the Christmas festivi-
ties Of the social hour.
The Marcia Burns Chapter, d. A, r.,
held its December meeting at the home
of the regent. Mrs. william j. Ethel.
2lc3 Eighteenth street northwest. The
regular. business was transacted. and the
guest Of the afternoon, Mrs. Conway.
gaveta very interesting talk on the pre-
servation OF the mile stones which mark
ed the original boundary Of the District
Of Columbia Mrs. Conway. who is chair
man Of the District committee, said that
the Virginia chapters were very en-
thusiastic over doing the work necessary
for those now In the State of Virginia.
while some Of the Maryland chapters
were looking after some of the stones
between the boundary of their State and
the District. Many Of the District chap
ters having undertaken to do the work
necessary on certain other of the stones.
Refreshments were served during the
social hour.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
ROYAL Arcanum Councils.

Tomorrow evening. in Pythlan Tenn
pie. Ouray Council will be entertained
by n lecture on the life and customs of
the people of Russia and hospital work
in that country under war conditions
by Dr. Arthur NJ. Zinkham. a surgeon.
with the American Red Cross station
ed at the American Hospital at Kien.
Russia. during the past year. DR..
Zinkham will leave this country on
December - to resume his work in
Russia. The council will also initiate
several candidates.
On cdnesday evening next District
Council will have a progressive euchre
party after its regular meeting in
Perpetual Building Association Hall.
1101 F. street northwest. Regular
meetings will be held on Thursday
evening by Capitol Council in Pythian
Temple. by Kismet Council in Royal
Arcanum Hall. corner Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. and
by Farragut Council in the Navy De-
partment.
National Council at its meeting last
Monday evening in Pythisu Temple
elected John ]. Heffeyt to membership
and elected the following officers for
the year S19l6: Representatives to
Grand Council. George b. Farquhar
and George NJ. Evans: alternate rep
resentatives. William S. Moore and r.
Newton Donaldson: regent. Wade H.
Ozborn; vice regent, Perry Cleaveland;
orator. John o. Nash: past regent.
Frank W. White; secretary. Edward
d. Eynon Cre-elected twelfth term):
collector. John L. Beatie (re-elected
third term); treasurer. Guy F. Allen
(re-elected third term); chaplain.
Abram Barber: guide, Joseph d. Free
(re-elected twelfth term): warden.
HenTy c. Crier: sentry, Samuel A.
Long; pianist. David Kaplan; trustees.
William d. Gray. Joseph ]. Sergeant,
and Charles d. Tedrow: representa-
tives to r. A. Immediate Relief As
sociation, John l. Beatie: representa-
tives to r. A. Hospital Bed Fund As
sociation, John J. Heffert and David
Kaplan. In addition to the annual
election Of officers which always oc-
casions q large attendance. National
Council held an Identification session.
Under the good of the order Past
Grand Regent E. B. Eynon gave an
account of his visit to the, Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition at San Francisco and
exhibited many interesting views of
his trip through the Canadian Rockies.
At its meeting on December q this
council will have a Christmas tree.
each member contributing some gift
for a fellow member of the council.
Last Tuesday evening in Old Masonic
Temple Oriental Council elected the fol-
lowing ofncers for next year: ReprSsentA-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
G. A. R.

AT a regular meeting OF Burnside Posl
No. s. G. 4. r.. held December 8. IeiS
the folloHingwere elected officers for th1
year 1916: Commander. II. B. SnydeE
senior vice commander. Walter Hilton,
junior vice commander. A. ". Barberi
auartermaster. George T. Carter. surs
geon. DIR. James Mckee: chaplain. Rev.
y. II. Holmes; officer Of the day. H. IA
Dean: officer of the guard. E. r. Mo-
Gregor: member of department memo-
rial committee, A. W. Barber: nembe1
of department relief committee. IemueI
Warner. Representatives to Department
Encampment: Chris Storm, James Nc.
Kee. George T. Carter. A. W. Barber,
Walter Hilton. James Fl. Blodgett. l.
X. Brown. E. ". Woodruff. ]. William
Palmer F.. 2. Thompson, C. E. Carter,
II. c. Msgoon and D. VI. Goodacre.
Alternates: c. A. Louneberry. y. W,
Tryon, ]. W Andrews, E. W. Foster.
George F. Miller. A. s. Perham. ]. W,
Valentine. c. p. Freeman. James J.
Kane. f. II. McGregor. ]. ". condons
William Tindall and ". E. Hatch.
Election in James A. Garfield Post,
No :. of this department. on the even
ing of December Is. 1915. resulted 81
follows: For commander. William NJ.
rotter: senior vice commander. Roberts
Harleston: Junior vice commander. John
+. Bristol: quartermaster, John VI.
Young: surgeon. Thomas Calver; chap
lain. a. Fl. G. Richardson: officer OF the
day. John Connolly: patriotic instruc-
tor, William NJ. Potter; officer OF the
guard. Thomas B. Nolan. Delegates for
1916. Roberts Harleston. John E Bris-
toll and John Connolly Alternates.
Gustayos A. Brandt. W. W. Davis. and
William Ziriax On relief. John M.
Young: memorial committee. Thomas
Calyer. Comrade \. FL Fresp was rec
commended and Endorsed by the msm.
bers OF this post for Junior vice conn-
mander OF this department. and Sur
geon Thomas Celver was recommended
and indorsed for medical director OF
this department.
.o~.r,xrrn ~ pAon ~rSA -