davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-12-28
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Egbert Whitcomb is ill with an abscess in his
throat
Mrs. j. F. Ramsey is at home from Pitts
field
MISS Helen Jordan came home from Augusta
Thursday.
c. Pembroke Carter of Belfast was a recent
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Perley Allen.
Mrs Jennie Buulter has been Spending
week with her nephew. Clifton Morse.
Leonard " Jackson of Bath came nome last
week to pass the holidays with his parents.
R. W. Howard has been drawn 10 serve as
traverse juror at the January term OF the S. j.
Court.
Mrs H E. Ramsay and son, Eubert A. OF
Pittsfield, were guests Of relatives in town
over Christmas.
Allen Goodwin and wife and J. W. Went
worth and family spent Christmas with Justin
jackson and family.
The master of Union Harvest Grange, justin.
" jackson, and Charles M, HOwes, attended
the State Grange in Bangor last week.
Miss Belle Lowell was visiting her friends
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Howes. in South Montville.s
and was detained there through the big storm.
Edward Stewart who has been a superin"
tendent of State institution in Pennsylvania.
for number of years, is at home with his
father, Mr. Loren Stewart.
The great snow storm of December 18th
and 10th was the heaviest fall of snow for
great many years. The roads were blocked up
everywhere, and were shoveled and broken
out continually for SEVERAL days. as the wind
blew gale and drifted them full again. The
mail carrier from Brooks missed two trips.
heavy. rain Dec. 22nd settled the snow so that
people are getting out once more.
Christmas festivities passed off very pleas
antly, notwithstanding the bad weather and
travelling, Mrs. Clement of the Center school
gave her scholars a Christmas tree Friday,
Dec 22nd. Union Harvest Grange had chill
dren's night, and Christmas tree, Saturday
night, with good attendance. Over 30 chill"
dren were present, with ages from twelve to
two years and many older ones. The hall was
tastefully decorated with wreaths garlandss
and Christmas bells. Two beautiful trees stoool
at the right and left OF the stage and every chile
was abundantly supplied with presents after e.
very interesting program was given by the'
children consisting of words of welcome by
Edwina Berry; concert reading by the Center
school; rec, Hang up the babys stocking,
Mabel Thompson; rec, Charley Place; rec,
Carolyn Cushman; rec. Helen Cushman; rec.o
Edna Kane; tabeau, Wife Wanted" Clarence
Thompson and four girls; dialog. MY Favorite
Tree" Wesley Tibbetts, Floyd Thompson and
Lee Carter; rec, Airline Morse; rec, Louise
Clement, four years old; song. Helen Cushman
and Vera Place; dialog, Floyd and Mabel
Thompson; rec, Helen Gordon; rec, "Tele-
phone to Santa Claus" Doris Wentworth,
four years old; song, Euna Bean and Elnora
Place, who played the piano; rec, Philip Glenn
ent; rec. Frank Wentworth; rec, Vesta Glenn
ent; rec, Vera Place; song. Elnora Place and
Euna Bean, piano accompaniment Clara Beans,
concert reading, school. The program closed
with recitation by Mrs. Zylpha Clement,
after which games were played till time Of
closing.
The Republican journal., 1916-12-28
Today's Journal.

offsst News of the Oranges.
ss.l ], mas Observances :. .Obitu-
54 Churches, Personal.
4foria Election. "A Golden
ll The Union Pacific Rail-
Gs''o esf,rr of North Waldo Po-
90 A Meeting for Cow-owners.
4 the Saloon. Debut of
l' .,. dorsey Hopkins. In Me-
Yrs accent Deaths. Literary
Notes Probate Court.
.r, Eontinue Highway I2n-
81 The Presidents Note. d.
.f- .. Belfast Case. Maine
re4e Transfers in Real Es-
..4-.f Belfast.
Has Passed Most Stirring
s.v. aud Girls at 0rono. Ma
lF lis Dog and Cat. A Gift
1910 .or Bates.
.r,nc Church in Belfast. E.
Feed the Birds" County
.1lsuce Caribou's New In
The ase of Corinna. Ma
-.s Ooughnuts and Crime.
- Belfast Price Current. &.
Married Died. Z. Stockton
..rrL-
The Republican journal., 1916-12-28

4,r BELFAST.

4,r BELFAST.
stand. at home from Portland
.~r4 sasation'
.. pavi3 spent Christmas in
aughter, Mrs. Chas. Larsen.
s springfield, N. B., spent
4 t4uily of her brother,
ar- nd son George of Water
| .s- mother, Mrs. Esley Bowen.
aleI Robinson of North
ests over Christmas of
samiIy.
..r..-- Portland arrived Satur-
-... ouIistmas with his par
/. s-- a Innis. Searsport avenue.
..g aus =anday noon.
~ -rl4 Is entertaining through
| r4a lar laughter. Miss Edith
a,-a... Vi .he Addison High school,
". E4w. Shelton, of Brook klyn,
ri &s Sen. A. Leavitt spent Christ
;s.-..a a-h their son William. MIR.
,-Y-g- -hls week and Mrs. Leavitt
5s1a nd Maiden, Mass. to visit rel
.sras gitrick of Swan Lake avenue
AM, ta-stmas Day MIR. and Mrs.
Fu.s M laughter Ruth, Misses Flor
qtsu ubaIl. Messrs Ivan ard John
!. s.4-5 Mrs. Fred N. Savery and
.a. lp- and Vida.
sne avery, teacher of the Union
20, N-s. Chalmers Ford had Christ
s.3I-a eAercises by the school and Sun
had elt.s Union schooihouse last week.
uDran aas given by the children. The
uus decorated, candy, nuts, pop
mta.t were enjoyed and a delightful
800, gss qlssed
s.lis school of Trinity Church held
-t-- odsy afternoon and fine pro-
rA A,-1leEed by the school. The Christ
#Vaz sa laden with gifts for every
q Sa1-s aus did not forget the little
d a'Hs io1k forward to this happy
Bola received ba0 of candy and fruit
present lelt that they had enjoyed a
..hsuss"
.'He 1.eI at Mason Mills was filleG
a&g .4Ht to listen to the Christm as
rs give. rs the Sunday school. The
4- 7e-5 attractively and tastefully
.4 a- committee. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
r5 ani Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sta
--, .-istmas bell hung from the
l, surrounded by small,ones
s-. .4mers Of red and green were
'.a--sr- parts of the chapel. The
as u.4Iy decorated with ever.
tt white background, and the
.s. H-tmas" were in tinsel letters
TEL s.. aAite background with red
7 NAL a pretty effect. Red gar.
TELLS 7lh evergreen were over al
..- -a .ictures. A huge Christina.
'- '.5 great attraction for the little
isr, slen with gifts of all kinds fol
j. he children were very generous
cnea by Santa Claus IT. S. Thomp'
I. "-h a bevy of young girls made
4s. happy by relieving the tree o
4-.t -FeQlt ls Que the COMMITTED
Hsz- mount of work in decorating
be sunday school gave the following
l.csr the direction of Mrs. Richart
.lsImau of the entertainment com
9lEng yy the school; prayer by Rev
9sasa. address OF welcome, Geo. Patter
'aass VIM. Mason; singing, Eleano
7'a Nlckerson, with clarinet accom-
i5 .lyde Howard; rec, Leslie Rob
a' solo, Geo. Robbins; singing, Millarc
sNd'a music, Norman Staples; violil
''t Ellis. rec, Maxine Roberts; singing
8io@n, Alberta Nickerson. Eleanol
''aI Alekerson; greetings by Rev. VIM
' rec, Iris Roberts; reading, Mrs
NeSerson; rec, Geo. Robbins; closing
scuuo
The Republican journal., 1916-12-28

VILLA NS 81 IARRED in
HE SCARLET RUNNER"
4Gev,. be
any That the public would like a
-'' serial in which every episode
h.. complete story, and which would
h., viz popular favorite, Earle Williams,
''eenent of the Colonial theater has
/, " run "The Scarlet Runner" the
Nm. ''4'e motor series by C. N. and A.
h., @'nSon. which is released through
p'' each episode being q separate and
estory.
h. the feminine stars who add their
h, ,"ess to this feature serial are: Edith
b., auee Kelly, Billie Billings, Gypsy
u p S'na heefe, Jean Stuart, Betty Howe,
sas. ''1er Peggy Blake and Louiszita
fsd., episode. 1.-The Car and His Males.
H. = introduces Earle Williamsas "Chris-
kM, f' will be shown next Saturday,
A. afternoon and eve ming, ct the Colo
The Republican journal., 1916-12-28
At tine Girls Home.

The Christmas tree at the Girls Home Sum
day afternoon under the auspices of the Uni
Sersalist Sunday school was largely attended
by neighbors and friends, All gathered in the
dining room, which was decorated in green
and red, and at 4 p. IN. the following program,
arranged by Bessie Alien and Georgia Knight,
was announced by Mr.. VIM. X. MacNeil. su-
perintendent of the Home farm, and given by
the Home children:
Song, There's a Song in the Air."
All the girls
Recitation. John Henry Paul Brown"
Florence MacNeil
Song. "Why Do Bells for Christmas Ring"
Edna Walker, Myrtle Carey, Angie Web
ber, Ferne Mcdonald and Stella Howard.
Recitation, "Her Vision Martha Allen
Song. "Jolly Old Santa Claus"
Georgia Knight and Amber Holmes
Recitation, "Poor Santa Angie Webber
Song. Jolly, jolly Santa Claus
Ferne Mcdonald
Song, "On Our Way to School.
Edna Walker and Myrtle Carey
Song, "Merry, Merry Christmas"
Edna Walker
Dialogue, Living the Christmas Spirit"
Amber Holmes, Miie Whitcomb, Harriet
Towne. Madaline Walker. Martha Allen,
Bessie Allen. Georgia Knight.
Song, "Rappy Christmas" by all
Bessie Allen was the accompanist.
At the conclusion of the program the double
doors leading to the play room were thrown
open. revealing two large trees laden with gifts.
Then Santa Claus, Hillard Buzzell. appeared
and with assistance distributed the gifts to the
girls and all connected with the Home. The
com mittee in charge. Misses Velma Mitchell.
E. Frances Abbott. Gladys Bradford. Ruth
KnightA. Florence DoDnell. assisted by Supt.
The Republican journal., 1916-12-28

Francis ]. Lenfest of Swanville died Dec.
2Sd, aged s9 years. months and II days. He
was born in Swanville. the son of James and
Susan Trip Lenfest, and was always farm
er. The funeral was held Tuesday at II a.
M, Rev. Arthur A. Blair of the Belfast Uni
versalist church officiating
The Republican journal., 1916-12-28

Thomas H. McLain, former representative to
the Legislature, died Dec. 25th in Rockland,
aged S8 years. He had been employed as
cashier in local banks for 25 years and had pre-
viously taught school in various parts of the
State.
The Republican journal., 1916-12-28

o. Hinckley Emery died Dec 22nd at his
home in Hampden, aged 68 years. He had
long been resident of Hampden and was for
years the village blacksmith. He leaves a
daughter. Miss Cynthia Emery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

uncertain, except, indeed, that
they have destroyed more lives
than war, pestilence and famine
combined. It's time, and such is
fast approaching, that scientific
methods will be given legal pref
erence, and for ever release suf-
fering humanity from the bonds
of ignorance. which is forced upon
them to endure. Thousands pro-
nounced incurable by the medical
fraternity, are today enjoying per-
feet health, through the curative
power of psychology, the founda-
ton of cure for all diseases, and
ills of mind and body.
Infantile paralysis is not an ex-
ception, which scientists could
readily prove, and with no uncer-
tainty stop!
The deadly poisonous darts
fso-called science) and permeate
the system with waves of mental
health vibrations. SO generating
Life-force, the only Graduating
power to free the body from all
unnatural conditions permanent
ly, supported by the knowledge Of
right breathing and mode of liv-
ing. Know Thyself."
Yours very truly.
PROF. 8. j r. STRANACK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
WHACKS THE DOCS.
Editor The Times:

cuitoT Inc llIlleS.
The cartoon in your issue of to-
day entitled "Unconquered" is de-
luding to the minds of many who
have been wrongly educated to
the idea that medical methods and
theories represent science"
Such is erroneous, Judging by
the numerous and authentic con-
LESSONS of the most eminent pro-
fessors and physicians. There is
mo such thing as incurable dis
ease" when scientific methods are
applied which does not enter in
to the educational" sphere Of
medical colleges.
Scienfe is definite knowledge
not conjecture; the latter is con-
fined to the medical profession.
John Mason Good, M. D., F. R..
c. s. Zone of the many confessors)
says: The science of medicine
is barbarous jargon. My ex-
perience with materia medica has
proved 1t the baseless fabric of a
dream; its theory pernicious and
the way out ci 1t the only inter-
esting passage 1t contains. The
effects of medicine on the human
system are in the highest degree
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
State Bus. College opens Aug.
28th. Revised Gregg Shorthand,
New Bookkeeping. adv.
ADVERTISEMENT


SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at the office of the Com
missioner of Light q Water, City
Hall, Tacoma, Washington, between
the hours of IL o'clock noon and q
o'clock p. M, Saturday, September
9Th, 1916, for furnishing all labor
and material and installing 10
inch Wooden Water Main on South
j street from 54th Street to 64th
Street. together with the necessary
gate valves, tees, crosses, etc, in
accordance with the plans and spec
ifications on file In the office of
the Commissioner of Light & Water.
Amount of bond required will be
the same as contract price.
Proposals shall be made on the
blank form to be furnished by the
Commissioner of Light & Water
and shall be accompanied by a GER
titled check for five per cent of the
amount OF the proposal, made pay
able to the order of the Commits
sioner of Light e. Water; work shall
commence within ten days after
signing of contract and shall be
completed within sixty days from
and after signing of contract; but
III said work be not completed with
ing said sixty days, contract shall
be void as per Specifications
Payment for the work will DE
made upon completion and accept
ance by the Commissioner of Light
d Water by warrant drawn upon
the Water Fund of the City of ia
coma as provided in Ordinance No.
6f15.
The Commissioner of Light g.
Water reserves the right to reject
any and all bids as the interests of
the City may appear.
JAMES G. DRAKE.
Commissioner of Light & Water.
Sept. 1-2-5-6-7. 1916.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Murder Was ResuItof
Feud, Says Prosecutor

the recent mixups where strikers
suffered.
81 firmly believe that those
white men came across the
bridge that morning with the de-
termination to kill the first
strikebreaker they saw. When
they found Bethel, with his
lunch in his hands, going across
the bridge they stopped him. He
had no chance from the first.
..t4 ''Out to KILL"
II hope we can stop the feud
before anybody else suffers
death, but | doubt it. They are
out to kill and the law cannot
stop such stuff"
The coroner's inquest failed to
bring out any definite informa-
ton as to who the murderer was.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

That the strike on the water
front has developed into a feud
where mans life is worth no
more than five cents" was the
opinion Saturday of county Off
cials who have been working on
the mysterious murder of T. w.
Bethel Friday morning in the
Perkins building. I
Deputy Prosecutor Selden. fol-
lowing the coroner's inquest in
the superior court, said that it
simply was case of getting
even"
1T is one of those cases where
nothing can be proved" he said,
"yet it is clearer than day that
the longshoremen came back and
killed Bethel in retaliation of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

game resembles the golf game.
Here's some hot stuff George.
The fisherman says cit amt the idea ofNthe fish,
it's the sport of the game
Some sport-nit- $40 rod, 500 reel, $50 worth Of
tackle, boots, coat ETC., mosquitoes, boiled neck,
pipe and tobacco, no matches, all for 16c worth Of
fish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

erman having a brain
storm.
Anyhow, if a fellow
could think, he wouldn't
go fishing.
Wishing is great for
stretching i'm a g nations
and fish.
In that way the fishing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

LAFAYETTE. Ind.-Two men
were seriously injured and three
are missing, in a wreck Saturday
in the Big Four railroad yards.
A freight train broke loose and
backed at SO miles an hour into a
passenger.
ROME - The revolution in
Greece is preading. Martial law
has ben proclaimed in Athens.
Piraeus and other cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

J. w. & Marie Pattison, Beg
4sO.46' $ Il 40, w. of N. l.. cor
of Sec. 6-2O-3-E, w. S5,f S.
1885 Il. S5.4 N. to beg.
Marie Pattison, Beg 405.46' :. 4
1854 w. of N. Il. cor of Sec:
6-20-3-E. tn w. SAC s. 1885
e. 64.6' N. 112.S6' to beg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Newark Victim of a
Sinister Pied Piper

NEWARK NJ J., Aug 2s-streets this city
Pied
with him all chdreni
lnfaatie paralysis still the
stricken and there b child the
The little allowed the
lines that separate Newark from suburbs
The hospital has exclusively
the
of the pathetic sights o early morning n
mothers gather windows hospital
n trembling smile ut a
form held window a glimpse "mamma;"
to pit ying shakes her head,
and out beckons the mother In for
child
With 230 coming daily doctors and
which
lead to untold misery and grief.
into the hospital and after suffer-
a baby
she cried with a of despair:
This baby!'
Then she placed in anisepc with mask over
allowed hospital baby
AT him had trouble
sraning smohering stricken child with kisses
TransIlanted % the mother
only he summoned the day. The
had escaped had really happened. Her baby dead.
the children them to bed
night with hankfulns them each
trembling that nighta will them still we'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
GREEK REVOLT
IS SPREADING

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Dispatches
say the Greek revolution is
spreading rapidly. Martial law
has been declared in many of
the cities. but such action has
proved fruitless in the prevention
of war;,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Think Prisoner
Germ an Plotter

CORINTH, Miss, Sept. 2.-Po-
lice arrested man here today
closely resembling the descrip-
ton of Robert Fay, the alleged
German plotter.
Fay recently escaped from the
Atlanta federal prison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Ro ads Lifting
Food Embargo

CHICAGO. Sept. At was
decided today by railroad off,
Gals to lift the embargo on per-
ishable foods. as it is believed
the strike will be ayerted,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

and
your Man
printed because m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
AIDT nnTuRe WONDERFUL!
O. gene HIiERH) ~
FISHING

Fishing, like politics, was invented so a fellow
could spend lot OF time and kale doing nothing
1t also gives fellow lot of time to think, but
who ever heard of fish
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-01
SATURDAY. JANUARY 1. isis
REMINISCENT
opllPaD mn 1IDuC
uLCS q
WES1T MllH Ac0

Twenty-Five hundred sheep wees
bsing ted at the King ranch by D. 4.
Mulvans.
Roy Finnsy celebrated his elev-
cath birthday December 3Sth with .
surprise party.
George .. Thompson was schedul-
- tor apDoiatnsat - cisrk % Ceun-
y Judge Parker.
The buildins used - . depot sines
the depot fire . year previous was
torn down and moved away.
Dr.. Timmesnan wsat 70 Dsavee
aa1 Il was reposted thess would ~ .
Mn. Zimmerman o. Nh reeurn.
\ KnigAts q Pythias I1oes was
aboot 70 - Instituted at Les Animas
vitA' tAirsy-fivs charter members.
he Rocky Ford annex 70 the
tIohsas cssansry vas not rseslvins
lee pounds ee batter fat PER day.
Jos PSinseee vas making prspar-
atieas 70 - late ~ Wholesale butch.
81 busoasss @ ~ darn southwest Of
town.
Dussas ~ ysar 1895 fifty-three
railseads were ~ q foreclosure
salss. Thea wsse ~ Gsed old dom.
ocsstie aays - tvsnty ysan ago.
win tAs isDse = January I. 1896.
chas. D. nasts nsls his bov q ed.
'itos q tAs Tslbuns. succeeding A. T.
Husl whe sffielatsa - editor for
oee sAest ysas.
4. \. HugAes inaususate1 news.
DoDoe eoeeeDs1eo q Roelgy Ford
knows - ''TAe CelesaAo lelrsor'-
. seue eeounn. elghe pase illustfat.
- oeaeAly. Dslatsd - heek papsr.
Tbo eo10ea's mooQuesa1e balI on
1eew FEARS eve ~ ~ soeial even,
|ee ~ eoasoas eves 10 oasksss In
seseu0e beoag - ~ llees. NJ. and
Mn TAoe. Heefnlso voa ~ prize
|as ~ ~ Ualtsegs.
Aeeoe11og - ~ TS11nne ~ year
1895 was ~ nsst psssDssess II La
Sooo eoooo ~ us0 ool1lng was
seoeoo1 vleAlo ~ eospeeaAs limits.
Duslag ~ yeas sve sss-sessy. four
tve-soosy - - tAsee slesy busi.
- bseeks vsse ssoelel.
]. ,. Johaeeo. g uoeky Ford.
visooe1 ~ ~ hons = unasas. rc-
turning ~ ~ evselanl eouts and
bslnO e1ve Wse1p . - Soal. This
ssoos1s ~ sDvseol voslA" eoonent.
|sl ~ TSlpaae. ~ ovogaos time
eoosoDo1 ~ ~ bgookboaa tour.
|1sGs."
~ 9s1bsas alvise1 ut "oss
fas0sGB - ~ nv ~ vieh si.
salts = os.so - - - ~. 1T By
oee1lag - ~ - oso1D - oi.ss
49, ~ . ~ GDg1ng aaskss.
~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ leor
|oo1 ~ G1osl1kb ~ eBoo The
o1sD.~ ~ Vouo1 ~ - ~ at
csoooae 0as1hse ogoooa m ~ nav
0ooog0ro oV11lo>oo = ~ Delss Of
49, 49, - - ~ = ne
|0 EouoD Ooghoe - - - a. 80.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-01
una.as Clav alsss laasAss.

nooD - lsab sssesols . ~
rno 0Dev 0asbee ~ 1eolav
~. ~. ~ ~ 0assee
- = - hlGAess tAsts ~ -
- 0ou1o ooolonO - ~ ~
10o1ou0 - 0o0eo ~ g
- oooo, G1oooo yoogllnO
~ 0aoob 0o1lo0 - ~
~ ~ - = - ooo0D
= - = ooGuoog . ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-01
ounD 49, Gluug onuA

~ = - - suuoAglne vish
1og1s 90 80 ~
~ 1oulo ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.
- v0l1solp (orn11ogs ~ puts
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-01
SUBSCRIPTION RArrs

One Year In Advance. s............o1 ~
Six Months In Advance. -. -
Four Months In Advance. /. ....s. -
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-01

ran subscriptions are pay@ ~ A.
ADVANCE sTRlCTLv. and the pAper
IL discontinued promptly on dase fof
expiration. THEME ARE no DxCur'
TiOSs TO TlIls nUInl
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-08

the great fact that they ara the on
spring OF common ideal which has
not died and cannot live.
We have had the good fortune to
have sprung, In the main part, from
peoples who had in large measure
learned the lessons OF democracy.
Some OF our neighbors have not had
that advantage. They have had a
longer road to travel, greater climatic
and economic problems to overcome.
But the principal point is that we are
all on the same road. We are all one
army, and the interests of the rear
guard are the interests of the van.
Pan-Americanism is founded on no
theory Of imperialism, rests on no poll
cy OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or mere econ.
omic improvement. For the first time
in the world 1t is proposed that fam
lily of nations be formed to further the
age-old dream of mankind-Demo-
cracy-and to prevent any interior
ence from the outside with the strug-
gle towards the attainment of that
ideal. 1t is policy worthy OF the
country of Washington and Lincoln,
a policy above party or religion.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-08

District County e. Enrsla. state a
Nevada. did expend curing the year
1915. in labor. improvements and oh
sr developmsnt work REQUIRED ~ law
upo1 said mining clalnns the sum Of
-Four Hundrpd DNllArs. a. vim aDpoar
BY proof Of labor Asretaeors nled An
the oaice a the County Recorders q.
said Eureka County.
And you are hereby further notified
that II ct, the expiration OF ninety Days
after the last publication OF this notice
you shall have failed or refused to con-
tribute your portion Of the amount
required by law to be expended upon
said claims as asc-esAid. and actual
ly expended 'thereupon as aforesaid.
your interests In such claims win be-
come forfeit to the undersigned. ana
win become the absolute property Of
the undersigned. under the provisions
of Section 1924 OF the Revised statu.
ties Of the Omitted States.
PEDRO ORBE.
Date Of LIST publication Jan. 4, 1916.
Date of last publication April 4. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-08
APPLICATIONS NO. s7o5
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters Of
the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of November, 1915, in ac-
cordance with Section SO. Chapter 140,
OF the Statutes of 1913. one w. D.
Griffith Of Tuscarora, County of Elko,
and State OF Nevada made application
to the State Engineer OF Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation Is 20 be made from Jar
rett Creek, at point in the SWA Of
NWlk Of Sec. -, Il. 40 N. r. 81 T.,
NJ. D. B. 6 NJ. by means Of a dam
and 4-10ths Of one cubic feet per sec
ond is to be conveyed to the sen of
NEH and NEA Of SEA OF Sec. IL,
T. 40 N. r. 81 EN-. D. B. & NJ by
means Of bitches and CIhere used for
irrigation purposes from March 18th
until September, 18th OF each year.
Water snotttol be returned to stream.
w M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
First publication Dec. 6, 1915.
Date of last publication Jan. z, 1916