davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
FOREST RESERVES AVAIL.
ABLE FOR SUMNER GRAZING

Spring droughts in the west have
and the summer may prove serious for
the grazing industry. As means OF
relief unused grazing areas on some
Of the national forests have been put
at the disposal of stockmen living at a
distance, in eases where it will pay
them TO ship stock in by railroad for
summer grazing season.
The District Forester at Missoula,
Montana, has issued prospectus out
lining the grazing possibilities on the
forests under his jurisdiction. Accord
ing to this statement there are un-
used areas in the national forests OF
northern Idaho and western Montana
which are capable of supporting a
large number of sheep. The forage
as a rule consists mainly Of weeds and
browse. Water is abundant.
These ranges are more or less mae
eessible and are available only for
the summer grazing season, which ex-
tends from June or July TO Oetober
and November. There are no winter
grazing areas nearby and the eharae-
ter of the land does not permit OF
raising feed in Quantities sufficient to
keep cattle through the winter.
The expense of shipping sheep in by
rail and removing them before snow
falls is not, according to the Forest
Service, prohibitive, especially in
eases where home ranges are barren
and where considerable number OF a
stockman's s sheep might be expected
to die of starvation during the sum
mer. Sheep owners in eastern Washing
ton have before now sent their
floeks by rail into Idaho and Mon
tana, sometimes having them return
ed home and at other times shipping
them through to the east in the faii.
One company shipped from casco'
Washington, to Cabinet, Idaho, seeur,
ing a rate of $40 ear in 1O-earioad
lots, or a total shipment charge, com
ing and going, of 25 cents head,
About 400 sheared sheep can be loaded
into ear when going to the range
and $50 when returning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
TEACHERS NAMED
FOR COMING YEAR

Last night the Grammar school
board, composed of w. J. Bell, s. J.
Bonniield and T. A. Brandon, held a
meeting in the Offices of Bonnifeld &
Brandon.
The principal business of the session
was the election of teachers for the
coming year. Prof. f. l.. Maxwell was
reelected principal, as were also the
following teachers: Miss Jessie Dia-
mond, Miss Genevieve Lying, Miss
Minnie Wolf, Miss Lois Lear, Miss
Ella Lying and Mrs. Smith. Assign
ments to the several grades will be
made before the opening of the term.
The election of a teacher for music
and drawing was postponed until the
next meeting of the board.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED AT LONG BEACH

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Grimshaw, 1902 Carroll Park South
Long Beach, Cal, last "Wednesday
night the wedding of Miss Ruth Lii
lie and Mr.. F. C. Pearee of Winnie
mueca took place. 1t was pretty
home wedding and only the parents
of the bride and other relatives and
friends of the young couple pere pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearee will spend
their honeymoon in Southern Califor
MIA and will return to Winnemueea IN
a few weeks and be at home to and
receive the congratulations of theil
host of friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
.CH|LDRfN'S DAY
EXERCISES SUNDAY

"Children' Day Service" viii, be
held in the Methodist church tomor.
row, at 1890 q. m. Following is the
program:
Opening song by the school, Sum
mer Days.
Prayer.
Call to Worship. Can standing)
Responsive reading
Song by the school, TT. chillren's
King"
"welcome," by Mev,ne Moore,
Julia Brandon and Phyllis i'nu,in.
Recitation, "God rs Love- Fred
Diess.
Solo, "The Contentei Bird Evelyn
Brown.
Recitation. "Childrsn IS Dav.' Vera
Leonard.
Recitation, "Flower Bells Mary
Dern.
Exercise, "The Flowers ynvey
Williams, Carol Savage all Vera
Leonard.
Solo, "I Do-won Yous, Marga-
ret Menzies.
Recitation, "Llttle Susie Van I:yke
Brown" May lie ,rsrd.
Song by primary class, "Glaa'
Glad! Glad!'
Recitation, "what Children Can
Do,' Pauline Diess.
Exercise, "Praise God,o Doris
Morlan, Stella Morlan and May Leon
ard.
Recitation, "I'm Just a Sunbeam -
Evelyn Brown.
Remarks by pastor.
Song by school, "Oux Country
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
GOVERNOR YATES AT
GRAND ARMY EN(AMPMfNT

Ex- Governor Yates, of Illinois, ar
rived in Reno yesterday to visit the
G.. A. r. Encampment and to address
the Chautaugua. Governor Yates is
the son of Richard Yates, "war' gov
ernor of Illinois from 1861 to 1865.
Father and son have been men of af-
fairs in their own state for more than
so years and have been ardent Repub-
licans. Speaking of the last presiden-
tial campaign, Governor Yates yester-
day said the following:
"Roosevelt might have made him
self king among the men of Ameri-
ca said Governor Yates, elf he had
done what I would have liked to have
seen him do; if he had said, There
have been some things done in this
Chicago convention that / do not like
and do not approve OF, but | owe what
am to my party and will stand with
it. I'll be back with bells four years
from now. Watch mel
,"Instead of that, Roosevelt chose to
split the party. If everyone who had
unjustly lost few delegates left
convention, there would be good
MANY conventions. At Springfield
when Deneen won the nomination over
me after my four-year term ending in
1905, T might have done the same
thing. l felt that ! hal lost some dele
gates unfairly in the seating of dele
gates, and might have taken 500 fol
lowers out of that convention and held
another in 80 days. But | couldn I
do such a thing and look my old daddy
in the face when I get to heaven.
"You have heard Critehton s defni-
tion of a good sportsman-'To endure
success without undue elation and to
sustain defeat without discomfort.
That's what I wish Roosevelt had
done, for he was my idol. | had en-
tertained him several times, and | be
| Heved in him and admired him. II
was his vehement declaration, THAT
is the greatest man in America which
| first decided me for Taft, and | felt
with others of the Republican party
that Taft deserved a denomination.
Hopes for Reconciliation.
! 81 hope now to see reorganization
of the Republican party in my state
and to see the progressives who re
signed from the old organization come
back. But it means that we old lead
ers will have to step down and become
major generals.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
VALUABLE COAL LAND
RESTORED TO ENTRY

On recommendation of the secretary
of the interior, the president has or
dered restored to entry valuable
body of coal lands in Nevada.
In this 1908 acres are involved, of
which $3.50 acres are coal and 2,420
acres non-coal. The lands are not in
eluded in power site, petroleum OF
phosphate or any national forests.
This area contains large part of
the workable coal in the state of Ne
vada and is located near Tonopah and
Goldfeld.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
Western Pacific Notes.

M. III. Adams, general traffic manag-
er, who had been in town for a day
or two, left for Salt Lake City this
morning.
Ten ears of California oil passed
through this morning, en- route to the
McGill smelter.
B. f. Nevins, general livestock
agent, is in town today.
t. Harte, travelling freight agent,
with headquarters at Elko, was in
town yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
BUILDING MANY RESERVOIRS
FOR BARBER CANYON

John McCruden, the well-known
contractor, came in last evening from
Barber canyon, where he is construct
ing cement reservoirs for the Barber
Canyon Placer Mining company.
There will be seven in number, and it
is estimated that it will require the en-
tire season to complete the work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
INSPECTS REAL ESTATE PUR-
CHASE IN SAN FRANCISCO

W. M. McGhie, forest ranger on the
Santa Rosa reserve, has returned from
Can Francisco. where he went to in
spect a tract of suburban property re-
Gently purchased by himself and as
sociates. He will leave in the morning,
via the Western Pacific, for Salt Lake
City, where he will spend month s
vacation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
NEW FEED STABLE
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The travelling public is hereby mott.
fed that my new feed stable, situated
near the Western Pacific warehouse,
is open for business. Accommodations
for sixty head of horses. All stock
will be attended to in first-elass man
ner by employees of the stable, without
additional expense. Care of freight
ing teams solicited.
NJ. GRENSTEIN,
Proprietor and Manager
Advertisement, IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
CHANGES IN DISPLAY
ADS IN TODAY'S ISSUE

In today's issue of the Silver S'ale
changes in display advertising are
made bv the Golden Rule store and the
Stephenson Drug company, both ap-
pearing on the fourth page, ana tne
Anheuser- Busch Brewing association
second page.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
M'DERMITT TEACHER WILL
SPEND VACATION IN DENVEh

Miss Verne Haywood, who taught
the MeDermitt school the past two
terms, arrived in town Thursday ev-
ening and left yesterday afternoon ioi
Denver, where she will spend tne va
cation with her mother, Mrs W. -
HAYWOOD.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
IN SCHOOLHC USE TOMORROW

The Christian Science society VIII
hold services in the sehoolhouse tomor-
row morning, at IL o'clock. Subject,
UGod. the Preserver of Man" We'd
nesday evening meeting at 1880.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
WESTERN PACIFIC PAYCAR
WILL BE HERE MONDAY

The Western Pacific paycar is
scheduled to arrive here Monday. 1t
will distribute the usual monthly pay
roll of about $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
Ship Horses to Nebraska.

This afternoon five cars of horses
were shipped to Grand Island, Ne
braska, by the buyer for Bradstreet &
Clemens. four coming from Gerlach
and one from Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
aUYoN TRANSFER co.

Trunks moved, 25 cents. Light ana
heavy hauling and storage; Gu,sA
service, low rates. Phone AZ, wehs
Fargo express office.
Advertisement, tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
AT THE ELDORADO CAFE

Cantaloupes (if Wells-Fargo has no
bad luck) ld-fashioned chicken din
ner, mountain trout, fresh tomatoes,
squads, chickens, ice cream, etc. Come
and get getacquainted.-Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14

Pastor Henry, of the Methodist
Episcopal church. returned TINS morn
ing from a trip TO Southern 'aiiior'''"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14

BORN-At Winnemucca, Nevada,
June l3. 1913, to the wife of Charles
Garteiz, daughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14

John A. Gill, Southern Pacific trav
cling freight and passenger agent,
stopped off in Winemucca this morn
ing, on his return to Reno from Utah
to spend Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14

GIRLS wANTED-Two girls wanted
at once at the Winnemueea Steam
ry.-Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-14
CITY PRICES SPECIAL FOR JUNE

Advertisement, If.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
Married Life the First Year
THE DANGER POST

the pillow-it all added to the fear
that was growing in Warren's heart.
He seemed to find something menac-
ing in every detail of the sickroom.
The small table by the bed, with
its white cloth and glasses. the eli n
cal thermometer, the bent tube from
which she drank-to him they all
seemed instruments of torture.
His mother came, but there was
nothing she could do. To Warren that
was the desperate part of it; there
was nothing any of them could do
Even Anna. much to her indignation,
was not allowed 10 make the broths
The doctor insisted everything must
be prepared by the nurse.
And very grudgingly Anna let the
nurse take possession OF her kitchen.
For in her heart was the strong con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
Teacher Has interests of School
at Heart; Not SO with
Pupils.

In old-fa shioned district schools, es-
pecially in the Winter term, the first
day of the session was regularly de-
voted to determining whether the
platform end or the desk end of the
schoolroom was to rule.
Although the tension between the
two parties is at present less extreme
than formerly, yet there are the re-
mains of it still. and have a distinct
recollection of how it was when | was
a pupil and still more definite re-
membrance of its presence in the
schoolroom when l was myself teacher
in the primary department.
Barring exceptions. the prevailing
sentiment in the schoolroom is that
the teacher is legitimate prey, and
that any advantage that can be gain
ed over him, any scheme by which
he can be out-witted, lies distinctly
within the rights of the pupils, and is
to be credited to their sagacity.
The two are working at cross pur-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29

viction that the chicken broth she
could make would be better for her
mistress than anything those nurses
had learned to make at hospital or
cooking schools.
The Husbands Cry.
There was a day nurse and night
nurse, and Anne heartily disliked them
both. Even to Warren they seemed
needlessly officious, but the doctor
I'D assured him they were two of his
onf apable and experienced nurses
In their starched Wilderness they
were always immaculate. And every
thing was done with clock-like punctu-
ality while they moved noiselessE
about in their felt-soled shoes
And if their faces were lacking in
any expression OF feeling or sympathy.
Warren supposed it was from long
association with the sick-room. And.
after all, il was skillfuI attention he
wanted these nurses TO give his wife
love and sympathy he himself could
give
If only they could carry her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29

, poses, or, at any rate, with distinct
purposes.
The teacher has upon his heart the
interests Of the school.
That cannot be said of the pupils.
1t is no care of theirs whether their
mates get their lessons or do not get
them, whether they behave or misbe-
/ have.
There is no esprit de corps wide
enough to hold in its embrace schol.
ars AND teacher. The two elements
are not cO-operant to the achievement
of common success. 1t is one institu-
ton, but the two elements are con-
sciOusly distinct from each other.
When, therefore, pupil makes a
good recitation the teacher is gratified,
but the rest of the pupils do not care.
When one pupil breaks a rule or
creates some stealthy disturbance the
teacher is troubled, but the other pu-
pills are not troubled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29

upon THEIR school, and therefore to
be resisted and avenged, not as an
interference with the rights of the
culprit. nor as an intrusion into the
province of the teacher, but in full
filment of obligations devolved upon
pupils and teacher alike, because joint
members of a common organization.
If l were to teach school again
would start in by laying down the
principle just stated, and would in
sist upon every pupil combining with
me in maintaining, in every way in his
power, the educational life and the
moral discipline of the school, giving
to the school to that extent the char
acter of a republic in which each is
responsible for all and all responsible
for each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
(By DR.. c. n. RST)

UGHT a schOolboy to tell
on" his mate when asked to
do so by his teacher? Is the
prejudice against what is
called "tattling" justifiable? Is the
question one that has two sides to it?
This matter has recently been dis
cussed by one of our local magazines
and opinions solicited from outside
parties.
Replies received are almost unani-
nous in their verdict that the teach
er ought not to make any such de-
mand of a pupil, and eighty out OF a
hundred claim that the boy ought not
to yield to the demand when made.
Such degree of unanimity deserves
considerable respect, for the replies
were evidently rendered by thoughtful
people.
Among boys themselves a tattler is
held in universal contempt, and a
boys sense of honor is not a thing
to be lightly regarded
At the same time the fact that
twenty out of the hundred expressed
the directly contrary view would seem
to indicate that there is something
worth considering that can be said
on the other side. At any rate there
can be no harm in having both sides
presented.
The conception that the average
schoolboy has of the schoolroom situa-
ton is that it is a kind of tug of war,
in which the teacher pulls at one end
of the rope and the entire body of
pupils at the other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
They Feel No Obligation to Help
Him "keep School"

They feel no responsibility for the
order of the school as whole. 1t is
the teacher that keeps school and
they feel under no obligation there,
fore to help him keep it,
1t is his school, they say, not theirs !;
SO that if he has difficulty in discov-
ering who created the disturbance.
the position they take is that it is no
part of their business to help him
find out.
That is not the attitude that govern
ment takes in ferreting out the auth
ors of social crime. In the relations
as responsible for the maintenance of
good order.
II, therefore, a crime is committed
any man who is presumed to know
anything as to the guilty party is or
dered upon the witness stand and
compelled to tell under oath all that
he knows about it.
He is obliged to turn infOrmer, and
it is just that he should be, for we
are all of us a part of the Govern
ment, with responsibility, therefore,
devolving upon us individually. My
thought is that the same principle
should obtain in the schoolroom, and
that the school should be conceived
of as corporate institution in which
the boys at their desks, as we'll as the
teacher at his, should consciously
share in the promotion of a common
interest, in the encourageme of the
life of the school, whether as relates
TO cnltnre or conduct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
(By MABEL HERBERT URNERl

For three days Helen lowered very
near death. For three days Warren
watched the anxious faces of the doc
tor and nurses, but they gave him lit
tie hope.
The girl-baby was we'll and perfect,
so the doctor said. But Warren would
not be near it. And if it was to cost
him its mothers life. he felt he would
never want to see it,
For few moments at time he was
allowed to be with Helen. But she
was mostly unconscious, and when she
was not he wasn't permitted TO talk TO
her; she was too weak for that So
he could only sit by the bed and hold
her hand.
The Torture Room.
The darkened room, the odor OF
medicine, and Helen's white face on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29

~ ULTURE is the result OF the
constant choice Of everything
that makes life beautiful In
manners. habits. thoughts.
books. words or conversation the cub
tivatcd man or woman aims 10 choose
the best. II one has been negligent in
these matters new start may be
made
II may be a surprise when We real
ize how very limited is our vocabulary
and how We have been satisfied with
it \ good vocabulary may be &C
quired by reading books which are
worth reading. as we'll as by talking
with those who express themselves in
tie speech OF educated people.
Thought is back OF speech. and those
" no think accurately have a discrim-
mating sense OF language and try TO
use the best word TO say what is in
their minds,
II is neither pedantic nor is il az
fected 10 use we'll chosen WOTds. IL is
not desirable TO use long. difficult
words The simplest. most direct.
most vigorous words are usually con
viacing. We may choose a descriptive
or a beautiful word. expressing our
selves in clear. terse speech without
using eNpletives or exaggerated terms
~hich are weak and without using in
appropriate. ordinary language.
The habit of using slang destroys
the taste for good English. A slang
phrase may seem crisp or condensed.
but il is not wit. Usually IL is coarse
and cheap and may be compared TO q
counterfeit coin. IL We were as anx-
ious TO add a descriptive or beautiful
word to our vocabulary as to add the
latest slang there might be hope for
improvement in our speech.
We should be as careful To choose
correct words as TO be careful In dress.
Women give much thought to the Sc
lection of becoming dress. yet there
are many pretty. well-dressed women
who seem unconscious that their at
Effectiveness suffers an eclipse when
they speak. The pleasing impression
they have made vanishes when the
voice is harsh or nasal. when words
are clipped, or incorrectly pronounced.
or grammatical mistakes are made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
Alone Together at Last.

The room was still kept dark on
account of the baby's eyes. But even
in that dim light he could see that
Helen was more herself. Her hair.
combed straight back from her fore
head, and twisted in two long braids,
as il had been ever since she was i'll,
made her look very much like a little
girl
AS he took her hands in his, he
found that they were not so hot and
dry as they had been.
The nurse left them alone for a few
moments. but with a warning to Helen
not to talk too much. And then in
this. their first moment alone since
the birth of their child. the moment
he had looked forward TO. in which he
had thought to kneel beside her, and
murmur his love and reverence for
her motherhood-in this moment
came tragedy OF the commonplace.
How rarely any situation is ever
what We think it will be. What a
perverted, ironical sense of humour
Fate must have. and what wicked de-
light she must take in buffoning our
, most sacred moments,
For now il was Helen who failed to
rise to the occasion. Helen the senti.
mental, the romantic, the idealist. was
for some strange reason at this mo
ment only intensely practical
Her first words. I'm a weak but very
marter-of-fact voice were:
Warren. don't you think could
get along without the night nurse now
II will be so expensive keeping them
both.
For a second Warren was too dis.
concerted TO answer.
Why dear. you mustn't think of
such things yet. You have been very
i'll. you must have the best of care
until you are stronger"
But I'm better now. and these nurses
charge so much. It's twenty-five dol
lars a week. isn't IL. fifty for them
both? And then the doctor?" her
weak clasp on his hand frightened
anxiously. Warren do you know how
much the doctor will charge? VIII
it be just for the case, or will he
charge for each visit"
The Prossic Ruled
Helen, Helen. Do you realize how
sick you've been? Does IL matter
Continued on Page NineJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
Make Each Responsible for All
and All for Each.

In which case every instance OF IN
faithfulness in study and OF disloyalty
in conduct will be felt by all who are
studious and behaved as a reflection
upon themselves. because a reflection
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
Improve Your CompIexion.

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by dis
ordered liver and by constipation.
Take Chamberlain Tablets and you
will improve them both. For sale by
all druggists.
advertiser eCt