davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-19

Secretary McAdoo performed a
real public service in calling together
the Pan-American Conference. which
met in Washington, May cath. Out
OF that meeting will come a better
understanding with our sister ma
tions to the south The immediate
purpose of the conference was to pro-
mote our trade relations, our flnan-
bors but it is certain to have an in
fluence beyond the aims and plans OF
its promoters
1t will not only foster better COM
mercial relations between the coun-
tries represented, but 1t will u!ti-
mately establish a closer political
union. Our southern brothers will
come to understand that the few
financial exploiters who have in the
past used some OF these southern
governments as mere pawns in their
money making games do not repre-
sent our ideals of neighborly rela-
tons. The people of South and Cen
trail America will come to know that
the United States has a real concern
in their welfare which is not meas
ured by the exchange of manufac-
tured goods for coffee and hides:
that we in this country are vitality
interested not alone in what we can
make out of them, but above this in
what they can make out of them
selves. Above all else we desire to
promote real democracy in every
country of the western hemisphere.
This is not merely an altruistic de-
sire upon our part but is founded
upon the community of interest of
every country included within our
half of the world.
We have awakened to the fact
that our own people and the people
Of the countries south of us have
been made to share in the burdens
of war to which they are not par
ties Trade and commerce in some
lines have been destroyed and in all
have been so demoralized as to in
volve millions of peaceable, innocent
people in great financial loss and ex-
IRENE hardship.
Our domestic commerce is so large
that we have undervalued the i'm
portance of our rapidly growing for
eign trade. Last year our exports
to Europe amounted to nearly four
billions of dollars.
1t is only when we find the mar
ket for our surplus thrown into con-
fusion and get the reaction upon our
domestic trade that we realize the
delicate relation and interdepend-
ence of every part to the whole COM
mercial system.
We are now brought to realize
the folly of putting all our eggs into
one basket. And we should have
had the foresight to see that that
basket was certain sooner or later to
have a rough time of it.
The war in Europe was inevitable
1t is the logical outcome of their
system. Bigger navfes. bigger ar
mics, bigger armies, bigger navies,-
preparation for war breeds war. 1t
had to come. 1t was within the
power of a score of individuals to
bring on the conflict. Tho peace Of
Europe will continue, under the
forms of government prevailing
there, to be under the control of a
few mailed hands.
1t behooves our people to strength
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-19
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

u, n,esihning Monday, June 21st, we
H. give with each sc purchase a
ne' good for one chance on a
L0"n,e No. 2 Kodak. These tick
n VIII De good for one week only
u a Kodak will be given to the
n.y. number each Saturday night
"'"o O'Clock until further notice.
FULLER DRUG CO..
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-19
Only One Entirely Satisfactory

81 have tried various collie and
diarrhoea remedies, but the only one
that has given me entire satisfaction
and cured me when l was afflicted
is Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. l recommend 1t
to my friends at all tines writes
S. N. Galloway, Stewart, S. c. For
sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-19
Joe Martin was a business visitor

Joe Martin was a business visitor
to Saguache Wednesday. He says
the Saguache ball team is anxious
for a game with Monte in which they
expect to "get even for the manner
in which they were beaten last year
by the latter's salaried team.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-19

Miss Lettie Zinser left Saturday
evening to visit for about SIX weeks
with friends in Joliet and Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-19

Neighbors and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. johnson favored the new
ly married couple with an old fash
toned charivari Tuesday evening.
After the fireworks" a nice lunch
was served
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-19

Clint Bradshaw and family, who
have been gone since last fall, re
turned to Monte Vista Thursday
morning from Idaho.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-19

Miss Mary Holmes was called to
Denver Saturday evening on account
of the serious illness of her mother
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-19

Don't go to the hills without
Kodak. All kinds and lots of Fresh
films at Fuller's.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
Mannr 9ahIman aIg aanbibaE.

Seit 8 syabren ite5t Manor Gabl
man an Der Spibc uuicrer 5ta0t
.un0 iudlt er jest al1i @rlHo 0es
oon Inn lit oieier 3eit @eleiiteten
nm ole @ieoeruabl no6. 5ur Den
soil 0aB cine geihaftsm1Bige. chr.
lihe un0 ipariame &erlpaltiuna ge,
ih0bt per0en ioate, lit 9ablmau
5peiielos sur "gSieoermubl berehtigt,
Gmaba lit iett cine groBe inferno.
tionale Staot. Su ibren Bren3eH
po6ut cine 8%cp0Iferuug, Die aus al
len 5beilen Der @elt fonntt uno bic
in ale @eicGiaaftstloiicn 3erfdIlt.
I'm nun Die 8ermaltuug elmer iol.
den Staot erfolgrei9 SIT geitalten,
lit es ~uot5nen0ig, Dab Der manor
bic ein5elneu Anitften uu0 2ebens.
getuobnbeiten oieier Beipobner fennt
ul0 iie Deritebt. 1ieieu qniprii6en
eutipritt a6er 8a5lman poafom.
men, mie ia aud ietne 9elie6tbeit
inter aHeH geoOlterliflgstlallen mo
DECENTRALIZATION benefit.
Gmoha lit in ben leBten Sobren
Iiebr ihnea gepuhiei uno cine Sol.
ge Oouou lit 0ie ginfitbrung oicler
neuer gerbciierungell. M1an ioate
nun bod mohl ormebnen, baB 8abl.
mans langJabrige grfabrungen uno
ieine genaue aeHutniB Der ortliden
8otbmenoigfeiten IN alien Ibeilen
Der Sta0t ibu AM mgiiteu befdbigeH
ioaten, 8u piiieH mie uno mo lolhe
8erbeierunQen 81 modem li1o. 4n
often onemtliden 8crbefiernnqerb
Die 1trdBeH, Boris 5pielpldBcn Il.
/. No.. bat er ltets reyes 8nterelic
geuomneH un6 oa0urd pieI BUR gr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01


H tn
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

lit Sur @ie0ermabI ourd ieinen
Reforo, Den er fu1Hreno Der leg
ten 8 SATIRE ais s~tommIiiar oe5
itdotiideu 5innn8peiens aufge,
itelt bat bereGtigt. Or lit Elm
Gmnbaer ain0, anf8emadliea uno
er5o9eu in unIerer Stuot, mar
Stnbtletretdr n1breno 2 Iermine
uno nuroe 0urd ieinen ReforO
in 6ieiem amte bin 3u einem Der
Z Stnotfontmiiiare erpoblt. Gr
1T Elm intimer perionlider 6reuno
bon MaDor 9obIman un6 lit Itets
fir ben Monor urio ieine Grin.
8ipien eil1getreten. SIM Sale iei.
ner BieoerpobI neripri@t er Den
stauer8obIeru, genau ME in Der
@ergongerheit ibre SntereiIen
mobrSunehmen. geoenft Ieinen
Refaro urb aebt TIM Cure lin.
n~rt6euuq bel Der gSobl nm.
4. Nni.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
Der Mangel an Geld

hiHbsrt Gig HIGts
5brs Augem crofats
lin nit @IdisrR
1~HssuHattsn
RsisH 3ie Ropfs
d,merasa bobeH,
asrpSs. gsed6 taibs
Hmah dmiab q
fuD aH ilf eueut
fslisa ustaogiisa
indemaeH nresgHsH
EeIf. rn4hfN 0ner
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
snmml IL 80 NntInl

Ct tNfHara3
au. dpt.idNt tarn tn Eu1aa
hat e.rf EdH Nltigr
aou p.IeH Htiarct Stl6t .1alattgi
AeM SQHaluulte aet GttierN'lrr
ans 60 otfil AttauLun0 oer i,aoti
ldlu s1.rmalar1 ele ollcrwidtil'tc
.HHb fduu 6taItr WdHol6dt dlstn uen
alien 80 gIrminfgrtH itr itdl oet
4oriuQ iH auiprtid uchmeH Dat cr
.uu criagrfHcr N~lt9daltcr min Acf
Hmmsrtptitr Ill., Sdcu mabren0.
ieues critau IeruWs ul. Std0ts
fmmiiiGr bat 6err 9utlcr eiB0riugs
lih mo bcltan0la 0arnlf huademiC.
FEM oaB Spariamtett INTO geiituug
iabiQtett Die qroBcn @auptiadeu ei'
ner Sta6tnerualm1g ieieu mo bat
er pr beiicren a%larleguml Der
Staotiinau3eu Elm beionoeres @ud-
halhmQssSuiCm in Der 8ernaltmg
%eingeiu1rt, 0urh nelhes oas 8ubli.
finn ieoer5eit in 1tano geiebt miro
algenblidllh ben 5tauo DER itaoti.
ihen 8iuan5en 81 iibcrieheu. "a
atdl Die aoutrole. pieDiel mo 3u
palhem ,3Fued @eIo altsga9e6en iit,
einfah lit, sat fte Intercollegiate DC
iultdte gc5eltigt.
SIN friiberen Sdbren geborte es
in Omaha 5ur Eogesorouung, oaB
Die gepluigungen fir Die ein5elueH
abtbeilunger nit groBereu 9etrdgen
iiberitiegen nuroen. Seit gtniiib.
rung oes iebigan 1rtem8 iito niht
MIR in alien AbtbeiluHgen, nah0em
41es be3ahlt mor, Die 8reH5en Der
ein8elnen 8epiQigungen ei1lebaIten
nor0en, ipGoern IS touHten aud
rem Shuloeutilault95fon0s folgen0e
9etraqe itbermieieu mer0eu: 1912
1912 233 92; 1913 S20,206.76 uno
It914-S2 t,6f006.
gluh pliroe inter ieiner Qeitlmg
Gle g~cuaueite Spariamfeit beim An-
fauf aaer n%otbnen0igen Materialieu
0uragcfiBrt. 5eit ieiuer 4mts3eit
eriparte oieie abt1eilimg ben Steu-
er3ablern poH Omaha idbrlid Ialt-
Iienoe uou Collars. 5ril6er nuroen
fednltn1eu fir gelieferte Wiateria-
Hen manhmnl Diele Mionate lang
HIdlt 6e5ahlt. ,SeBt meroen nle Au.
Iimiidr an bic 5ta6t Buer9alb 80
Ioaen Qereacli. Iatiuiif fie1t DC
5ta0t an Dem ibr baOurd 5lilIeBeu.
oeH Sab discount" groBc &or-
tAcile ulo flicBen Der StaotfaIIe 0o.
6urh groBe Sunfmen 81. Glrd
olde Spariamfeit ermogIidte But.
Ter Is, oab qeuiigeno @elo fir biz
grridtiing Des eriteR itaotiider
9uoebauies ant Garter Safe 0prban,
zen mar, elm @ort1eil, ben gauienot
inn 0anfen. Die itdotiiden GAnl.
Sen baben pd6reuo ieiner Qmts3eit
obne Suoniprudnabme oes ShuI
neutrality-suspicious. mn $4,000 al.
un0 brahte er es auBer.
Be miartig, Gle a5pe3ial 9epp &dr
rants Die nit 7 Grojeut per8iuit
nur0en, nbiul0iGn mo ani Oteil
&ciie cen 5teler5a6Ieru Diel @eli
an eripnreu Gum 5dllfb modtei
mir oarauf b%inmeiiea, onb Ser 9al
y. Butler Elm ufermil0lider arbei
ter fiir uaiere 5taot iit unb 0aI
iein 0iotto loutet: g5riib an BIZ
@flidt mo ipdt nod babel oaui
ole 4r6eit Der 3ablung miiroig ieil'
@einem iolfe Is infolgeofiien idmei
fallen, fir Gan y. Butler eir5u
treteni
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
garffOmmiHdr Snmmrl 5nr gsicOer
mahl.

aIs aommifiar Ser a6tbeiliing fir
bic offentlidcn 4orfs, 8onleparos
nno oas itaotilhe @igenfbum BAT 3.
q. &ummcI bel 0ieier gabL 5pcifel.
los einen groBen 0ortbeil. Genn oie
g~eDolfcrung non Gmnba 1T iid oa.
rider einis unO fam li6 tdeIiA DOr
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31

At half after five ! went below to set
the cabin table. but l hardly knew
what did. for my eyes and brain were
filled with the vision of man, white
faced and trembling, comically like a
bug, clinging to the thrashing gaff.
AT six o'clock, when I served supper.
going on deck to get the food from the
galley, l saw Harrison, still in the
same position. The conversation at
the table was of other things. Nobody
seemed interested in the wantonly i'm
periled life. But. making an extra
trip to the galley little later, | was
gladdened by the sight of Harrison
staggering weakly from the rigging to
the forecastle scuttle He had finally
summoned the courage to descend.
Before closing this incident. must
give a scrap of conversation ! had
with Wolf Larsen in the cabin. while
| was washing dishes.
You were looking squeamish this
afternoon" he began. What was the
matter?"
] could see that he knew what had
made me possibly as sick as Harri-
son, that he was trying to draw me-
and answered, 1T was because of the
brutal treatment of that boy"
He gave a short laugh. Like sea-
sickness, ] suppose. Some men are
subject to 1t, and others are not"
Not So" | objected.
"Just So" he went on. THE earth
is as full of brutality as the sea is
full Of motion. And some men are
made sick by the one, and some by
the other. That's the only reason"
But you, who make mock of hui
man life, don't you place any value
upon it whatever?" | demanded.
Value? What value?" He looked
at me, and though his eyes were
steady and motionless. there seemed a
cynical smile in them. What kind Of
value? How do you measure it? Who
values it,"
II do" | made answer.
Then what is it worth to you? An.
other mans life, ] mean. Come. now
what is it worth 2"
The value of life? How could ] put
a tangible value upon it? Somehow
|. who have always had expression.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31
SNAIL A VALUABLE FOOD
That Has Been Arrived At by
Those Who Know.

"All snails are edible aud nutri-
tious," says Canon Horsley in book
on British land and fresh water mol.
luscs, just published. He goes on to
say that even the common or garden
snail, though insipid. is as nourishing
as calfs-foot jelly.
There is a large white shelled snail
called Helix pomatia that is commonly
eaten by connoisseurs in the south OF
England, while all over France. Italy
and Spain several species are used as
food. In France there are many snail
farms. which yield a good profit to
their owners. In the French and TIA
liam quarters of New York snails may
be bought, either alive or cooked. and
at most of the French restaurants
they are served. "escargots farcis" be-
ing the most usual form Of the dish.
Snails are easy to raise In large
quantities. They need lime for max
ing their shells, but they do not have
to be fed, as they can find their own
food, which is exclusively the leaves
of many plants. They are most deli
cious when properly prepared and
cooked and. as Canon Horsley says,
as nourishing as calf's-foot Jelly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31

himself? Yes. But | do not accept
his estimate. He sadly overrates him
self. There is plenty more life de
handing to be born. To himself only
was he of value. and to show how
fictitious even this value was, being
dead he is unconscious that he has lost
himself. He alone rated himself be-
yond diamonds and rubies. Diamonds
and rubies are gone, spread out on the
deck to be washed away by bucket
OF sea-water. and he does not even
know that the diamonds and rubies
are gone. He does not lose anything
for with the loss of himself he loses
the knowledge of loss. Don't you see?
And what have you to say?"
THAT you are at least consistent"
was all l could say. and ! went on
washing the dishes
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31

one day. and had just finished put.
ting the cabin in order. when Wolf
Larsen and Thomas Mugridge de.
scended the companion stairs Though
the cook had a cubbyhole OF state
room opening of from the cabin. in
the cabin itself he had never dared
TO linger or to be seen, and he fitted
TO and fro. once or twice a day like
timid specter.
80 you know how to play Map"
Wolf Larsen was saying in pleased
sort of voice. II might have guessed
an Englishman would know. learned
it myself in English ships"
Thomas Mugridge was beside him.
self. blithering imbecile. so pleased
was he at cumming thus with the
captain. The little airs he put on and
the painful striving to assume the
easy carriage of a man born to dig.
nified place in life would have been
sickening had they not been ludicrous.
He quite ignored my presence. though
credited him with being simply un'
able to see me. His pale. wishy-washy
eyes were swimming like lazy summer
seas, though what blissful visions they
beheld were beyond my imagination.
Get the cards. Hump" Wolf Lar
sen ordered. as they took seats at the
table. And bring out the cigars and
the whisky you'll find In my berth"
returned with the articles in time
to hear the cockney limiting broadly
that there was mystery about him.
that he might be a gentleman's son
gone wrong or something or other:
also. that he was remittance man
and was paid to keep away from Eng
land-"p'yed 'ansomely to sling my
'ook an keep slingin It,"
] had brought the customary liquor
glasses. but Wolf Larsen frowned.
shook his head, and signaled with his
hands for me to bring the tumblers.
These he filled two-thirds full with
undiluted whisky gentleman's
drink" quoth Thomas Mugridge-and
they clinked their glasses to the glo-
rious game of Map" lighted cigars.
and fell to shutting and dealing the
cards.
They played for money. They in
creased the amounts of the bets They
drank whisky, they drank 1t neat. and
l fetched more. do not know wheth-
er Wolf Larsen cheated or not--a
thing he was thoroughly capable of
doing-but he won steadily. The cook
made repeated Journeys to his bunk
for money. Each time he performed
the journey with greater swagger. but
he never brought more than a few
dollars at time. He grew maudlin,
familiar. could hardly see the cards or
sit upright. AS a preliminary to an
other journey to his bunk, he hooked
Wolf Larsen's buttonhole with a
greasy forefinger and vacuously pro-
claimed and reiterated. 81 got money.
| got money. | tell yer an I'm gen.
tleman's son."
Wolf Larsen was unaffected by the
drink. yet he drank glass for glass.
and If anything his glasses were fuller.
There was no change in him. He did
not appear even amused at the others
antics.
CTo BE CONTINUED3
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31
SYNOPSIS.

Humphrey Van weyden. critic and diet
tante. is thrown into the water by the
sinking of a ferryboat In a fog in San
Francisco bay. and becomes unconscious
before help reaches him. On coming to
his senses he finds himself aboard the
sealing schooner Ghost, Captain Wolf
Larsen. bound 10 Japan waters witnesses
the death of the FIRST mate and hears the
captain curse the dead man for presuming
10 die at the beginning of the voyage. The
end makes him cabin boy ''for the good
or his soul" Humphrey sees the body of
the mate dumped into the sea. He begins
under the c+,ctl..,, 49, aN HtS,rriSge a.
caught by heavy sea shipped over the
quarter as he is carrying tea aft and his
knee Is seriously hurt, but no one pays
any attention 10 his injury. Humps quar-
ters are changed aft. Mugridge steals his
money and chases him when accused Of
II: Later he listens to Wolf give his idea
or life-"like yeast. ferment -. the big
eat the little !"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31

lacked expression when with Wolf
Larsen. The sacredness Of life had
accepted as automatic. That 1t was
intrinsically valuable was truism
had never questioned. But when he
challenged the truism | was speech
less.
I'VE were talking about this yes
terday," he said. IT held that life
was a ferment, a yeast, something
which devoured life that 1t might live
and that living was merely successful
piggishness Why, IL there is anything
in supply and demand, life is the
cheapest thing In the world. There is
only 80 much water. so much earth
so much air; but the life that is de-
handing to be born is limitless Ma
ture is a spendthrift. Life? Bah!
1t has no value. OF cheap things II
is the cheapest Everywhere it goes
begging. Nature spills 1t out with a
lavish hand Where there is room
for one life. she sows a thousand lives.
and it's life eats life till the strongest
and most piggish life is left"
lou nave Teau DdTWl0, Sdlu.
But you read him misunderstanding
ly when you conclude that the struggle
for existence sanctions your wanton
destruction Of life"
He shrugged his shoulders. You
know you only mean that in relation
to human life, for of the flesh and fowl
and the fish you destroy as much as
or any other man. And human life is
in no wise different though you feel
II is and think that you reason why It
is. Why should be parsimonious
with this life which Is so cheap and
without value?"
He started for the companion stairs
but turned his head for final word
DO you know the only value life has
is what life puts upon itself7 And II
is OF course overestimated, since It is
Of necessity prejudiced In it's own
favor. Take that man had sloft. He
held on as IL he were a precious thing.
treasure beyond diamonds or rubies
To you? No. To me? Not at all. To
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31
Mistake Somewhere.

A helpful friend recently requested
us to write funny piece about a
game we used to play in boyhood's
glad days. called hiding in the barn"
He alleged that part of the gang hid
and the rest searched for them, and
when they were found all hands
jumped and yelled most gleefully. This,
he tried to remind us, was very, very
funny. Either our memory is failing
or we have lost our sense of humor,
for as we recollect it, our father did
the hiding and we jumped and yelled.
And it does not seem amusing to us,
even yet-Kansas City Star.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31
OH Wells Sunk In Bed Of Ocean.

Many persons would doubt the state
ment that it is possible to pump oil
from the earth beneath the waters OF
the ocean. That this is done. how
ever, is proved. The well towers are
located on rough frame piers over the
ocean and as far as a hundred feet
from the surf The oil is pumped
through the waters of the sea and is
carried through pipes to the land.
where 1t is emptied into tanks. The
pumps are worked by means of steam
engines stationed on the piers A few
years ago there were many more OF
these wells, but some have been ex-
hausted and abandoned In recent
years.-Popular Science Monthly and
Worlds Advance.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31
Sure of That Point.

Office boys being scarce, certain
business man determined to try an
office girl, and was interviewing appli-
cants for the job.
He eyed rather suspiciously fair
young thing who wore a somewhat
fiimsy silk blouse, and almost, II not
quite, dollars worth of jewelry.
"I-er-hope you were carefully
brought up?" he stammered nervously.
"Oh. yes, thank you SIR" replied the
damsel; II came up in the elevator"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31

to do evil. Yet
God tries his own
from time to time
to strengthen their
faith and so give
them more of him
self and lead them
into deeper and
richer spiritual
experience. He
expressly says in
the book of James,
Blessed Is the
man that endur-
eth temptation,
for when he is
tried he shall re-
ceive the crown of
life" Abraham
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31
"CoIIectl"

Large quantities OF furs have. It is
reported. recently been received In
this country from leipzig. Germany.
Owing to the exigencies Of the great
fur houses OF Leipzig. these furs are
cheaper now than before the war.
They were sent, It is said. by parcel
post labeled Collect" in this way es-
Gaping the attention OF the British
postal authorities.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31
Incredible.

Nero fiddled while Rome burned"
II don't believe It," replied the man
who likes to disagree. mo violinist
with Nero's political pull would have
permitted a pyrotechnfc display to go
on as a rival performance"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31

"Jaggs was very much affected at
my talk with him on the evil effects
OF drink. ! could see how he filled
up
Yes, that is what he Is usually do
ing"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31

Every dog has his day, but. like
men, they always want more.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-31
Abrahann's
Supreme Trial
BY REV. B. SUTCLIFFE
Assistant Superintendent OF Men, Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago

TExT-God did tempt Abraham.-Gen.
22:1.
God cannot be tempted with evil,
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-12-09

3l-2 days Com. work 26.Oo
w. F. Berner, | day j, 400
w. G. Staiger, 3 days ;,
3 days Com. work 24.0O
Geo. A. Mccall, 3 days !,
2 days Com. work 20.00
@. E. Farnham, salary 4th
quarter 10000
There being no further business,
the old board on motion adjourned.
Attest: Sam'l. H. Martin,
Chairman.
O. E. Farnham, Secretary.