davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26
LEADER MANN's ESTIMATE OF
CURRENCY BILL

The minority attitude toward the
president IS currency plans is reflected
i'm a statement made by Representa-
tive Mann, of Illinois, as Republican
leader in the house, who said:
"The president IS message is a fine
example of classic English, but there
is nothing more to it unless it be con
sidered as a threat that patronage will
be withheld until a banking and cur
rency bill is passed.
81 wish to cooperate with those
in favor of passing a reasonable bank
ing currency bill, but the president
evidently intends to treat the subject
as one purely partisan, and he did
not take the trouble even to discuss
or analyze the principles involved in
banking and currency legislation.
"He erred in saying that the COM
mittees of congress had consulted with
him and prepared a bill. The commit
tee of the house has had no bill before
it and has had no meetings to consider
a bill. Outside of dealing out a little
bunk about new freedom there was
nothing to the message. That was
sophomorical.
HThe real need of a currency bill is
not because of new business which
will come with the new tariff law,
but with a threat of disaster impend-
ing over the country by reason of tar
iff legislation and Democratic incom-
potency. The president did not do
ngre the courtesy to express any
opinion concerning the principles on
which a banking and currency bill
should be based. So far as we have
vet been able to learn the bill will be
in the main practically stolen from
the Aldrich monetary commission,
with a few radical provisions taken
from the Bryan platform mixed in,
1t will be a tumble of discordant
ideas.
"The president came before con.
gress like a schoolmaster before
f~ourth-grade school children and told
the members to be good, but he did
not dare analyze what goodness in this
case consisted of. While congress
has had no help from the president s
message ON banking and currency
matters and has received no enlighten-
ment or suggestion of ideas from the
president, still l do not wish to judge
in advance the proposed bill because
of lack of Intelligent presentation by
the president.
cit is evident that the measure is
to be considered a Democratic partl-
san bill, but even so, if it will advance
the interest of the country, the Repub-
licans will support it, but If 1T
threatens to go still further than the
tariff bill in breaking down the pros
perity of the Last few years, then we
cannot support it, but will try to
amend it.
"The one thing that we will not
stand for is partisan political control
of banks or the issuance of currency.
The Bryan administration, through
it's Chinese and South American pol
icy, is doing everything it can to pre-
vent American business from going
abroad, and if the same sort OF adj
ministration had control of banking
and currency in this country it would
be absolutely %ruinous to every bust
ness interest and would make chaos.
/ shall strongly oppose any such
IDEAS
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26
500 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the lis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26
$3.50 REWARD

A reward of $3.50 will be paid for
the arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who stole three horses from
nv ranch in Paradise Valley about the
2Sth day of May, 1913. The follow
ing 10 a description of tbs animals:
One sorrel horse, chestnut color,
branded K on right shoulder. Has
dare silver name and tail, also a small
round spot in center of forehead
about the size of one dollar piece. Is
rather shorty and weighs about 1850
or HOO pounds.
One sorrel horse, light in color, and
is branded Quarter circle under ~
on right stifle. Has silver name and
tail, also a light spot on the left
kidney, which looks like a saddle
sore, but is not. Has a white strip
in the forehead that runs nearly to the
nose. Has one white hind foot and
weighs 1850 or HOO pounds. Very
nervous.
One brown horse, very dark, had a
white strip on each shoulder from
collar sores and a small white spot
under the foretop about the size of q
IO-cent piece. Has one white hind
foot and branded Quarter circle un
der " on right %stifle; very nervous
Anyone locating these horses take
M and wire Sheriff s. G. Lamb, Win
nemucca, Nevada.
(Signed)
ED STOCK LAND & CATTLE co
Paradise Valley, Nevada.
Advertisement, lw.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26
FRATERNAL ORDrns.
L o. Q. =.

L Q. Q. =.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
Is. l.. o. O.F.-Meeti~gs -
first and third Wednesday
evenings Of each month at si,,.
State building. Visiting brothsn =
good standing always welcome =
CHAS. e. SWEZY, N. a
W. R. RICH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26

wINNEMUCCA LODGE NO.
10, F. end A.M.-Stated com a
munications will be held at Xxx
their han in the Silver State ~
block until further notice 1t 7:sO .
m. ON the hrst Saturday svsnius =
each month. An Master Msscps i.
good standing are cordially inviAsa
to attend. Il. W. DUNCAN. M
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26

wINNEMUCCA AERIE NO. 4s7. p.
o. Irregular meetings Of Wine
mucca Aerie No. 487, Fratsrnal Or.
der Of Eaglee, will be held On the
second and fourth Monday evening
of each month In Silver State Asll.
Visiting Eagles are cordially invited
to attend all sessions Of the Asris
G. f. ROBINS, w. P.
II. W. DUNCAN, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26

Subscribe for the Silver State, s;
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-26
Application No. 2721. ..,o,
Notice OF Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public wa'erS
Of the state Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that ~
god dav Of May, 1913, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter l40, or 'ns
Statutes of 1918, n Thos. McGrin, %
National, County of Humboldt' anu
state of Nevada, made application 70
the state Engineer of Nevada FOR per
mission to appropriate the pubic wa
ters of the State of Nevada. Such ap'
nropriation is to be made from NC
Griff Springs, as point north 3 degrees
Al minutes west, 3096.2 feet from the
soutb quarter corner of section So,
township as north range 80 east, M
d. b. and NJ, by means Of a pipe me
and .O45 gallons per second is to De
conveyed to a point PA feet from
above point of diversion, by means OF
a pipe line, and there used for domes,lC
purposes. Water not to be returned 70
stream.
Signed: w. M, 1870
First publication, May 20, 1913.
Last publication. June %. 1918.
GIRLS wANTED-Two girls wanted
at once at the Winnemueea steam
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., tt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

streets, said that the accident occurred soon after 10 o'clock on the morning of Nov. 4. 1911. The first he knew of the affair was when he saw MT. White on the ground. MT. Dumas testified that the necessary signs giving warning of danger to persons travelling the route were in place and that he had put them up himself at ' o'clock that morning, when he started to work. The signs, he said, were ten feet in length and one foot in width, with the in- scription Road Roller Working-Pass At Your Own Risk" this in four-inch letters. Half of the signs were on the sidewalk and half in the street. Mir. Dumas said that one standing at Leon ards corner, near the high school. could easily see the road roller at work al the other end of the street.
 Frank E. Preston. Danielson, who was operating the roller at the time the accident occurred said he was running the machine about two miles an hour and that the maximum speed of the machine is only three miles an hour. Additional Putnam News on Page
 Six,J
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
MoToREn FROM KNOXVILLE.
Tennessee Professor and Family Come
 to Summer Home.

Professor Charles A. Perkins of the University of Tennessee and Mrs. Per kns have arrived at the old Warren homestead on the Green Hollow road to spend the summer, as is their cus- tom. Professor and Mrs. Perkins, one of their daughters and a friend made the journey from Knoxville to Daniel son in their automobile. a distance of about 1000 miles, travelling during the tour in Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and Connect icut
 The start from Knoxville was made Friday. June 6. the party arriving here Tuesday, four days in the meantime being without travel In parts of cen tral Virginia and at some other points on the route extremely poor roads were encountered, but the greater part of the distance was over highways on which satisfactory time could be made.
 Many interesting experiences occur red during the long run and the trip was one of pleasure.
 Class Day and Graduating Exercises.
 Class day exercises of the senior class of Killingly High school will be held in the town hall this (Thursday) afternoon commencing at o'clock To these exercises admission is by ticket only. but the graduating exercises this evening at o'clock, when the address will be delivered by Rev. A. M. Nc Arthur, D. D., of Suff1eld, Mass, will be open to the public. Many relatives and friends of the members of the graduating class are in town for the exercises of the day, as are also many of the graduates of the school, who have returned for the events of this afternoon and evening and for the re- ception tomorrow evening.
 Want to Succeed Commissioner Barber
 There is considerable local interest in the appointment that Governor Baldwin will make to fill the vacancy in the board of county commissioners caused by the death of County Com missioner Charles E. Barber and this interest is acute in some quarters There are several candidates for the appointment, which 1t is expected will be made in a short time and will be until October 1, 1915, when Commis- sioner Barbers term would have ex- pired. Opposition has already arisen here to the unannounced candidacy of business man who is said to be seek
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
DANIELSON
Anthony Ames, s7. Meets Pupil 75- pr. Hall Tells of cretan Excavations -High School Events-Prof. c. A. Perkins Family Motors from Knox NiiIe. Tenn

Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Hopkins are oc- cupying their cottage at Alexander's S lake for the summer.
 William Madden of Providence has in Danielson
 Assistant Postmaster Raymond AL len is having 8 vacation this week.
 Somewhat Improved.
 Joseph Curtis, who has been in a critical condition for. weeks is report ed as improved at his home on Rey- holds street
 St. James parochia1 school closes Tor the summer vacation Friday. The exercises are to be held next Tues oay afternoon.
 Henry A. Girard of Worcester was a. visitor with friends in DanieIson We'd nesday.
 Will Play at DayviIIe.
 The K. H. S. team and the alumni team are to play the annual com mencement week baseball game at Dayville Friday afternoon.
 digh school students rehearsed for commencement exercises in the town hall Wednesday.
 Met Pupil of 75.
 Anthony Ames, in his eighty eighth year, met here recently a man 75 years of age who was his pupil while MT. Ames was teaching in Foster 69 years ago. MT. Ames is enjoying good health
 Top dressing was being placed on Reynolds street Wednesday in connec- ton with the building of the new state road
 Several Civil war veterans living in Dan1elsen and vicinity have given up the idea of trip to Gettysburg on &C., count of what they anticipate would be a severe strain on their health and strength.
 pr. Halls Discoveries in Crete.
 Dr. Edith Hall, daughter of E. R.. Hall. master at Woodstock academy, has been excavating in Crete. In a. Boston paper she is credited with say ing that women of 5000 years ago wore hobble skirts, corsets and collars after the patterns that men year today. Dr.. Hall comments on the excellence of the drainage system of the ancient city.
 Will Enter x. H. s.
 The following pupils have passed en- trance examinations for Killngly High school: Gladys Austin. Earl Bartlett, Merrill Bennett, Edwin Burns, Daniel Caffrey, Winifred Caffrey. Verna Ches- Harold Horton, Agnes Johnson, Ernest bogee. John Leader, Aquinas Reddy, Earl KimbaH,
 Chauffeurs Careless.
 An improvement has been noticed recently in Danielson in observance of the laws governing the operation of motor vehicles. The most frequent cause for complaint at the present time is that drivers fail to sound warnings al cross streets, particular notice of this lapse from form being taken in the business section. where there is great danger for those who cross streets
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

Way, Harold Bowen; Reclamation, First Inaugural Address (abridged), Harold Gager: soprano solo, Springs Awakening, Grace Jacobs; Memory Gems from the Bible; Charles Kings ley's Morning Prayer, Florence Hevrin, recitation, Keep Sweet and Keep Mov- in, Gladys Jacobs; recitation. Ain't It Fine Today, Hazel Rourke; recitation, Be Strong, Irene Moran; declamation, Eulogy on Washington. Theodore Ba- ker; music, There's Great and Happy Country. MT. Dooley on Football (adapted), Frank Rathbun: One of George Ade's Fables (adapted), Edith Perkins; An Anecdote of Mark Twain, corded by Wallace Irwin (abridged), [, Leslie Beebe; Sailors Chorus; Au Seir, orchestra recitation Living Suddenly, Grace Patton; recitation, He Worried About It. Ethel Green; music, The AL phabet; dialogue. A New School Bui}d- M1ldren Harroun, Maud Setterberg, Victoria Carlson, Ralph Sweet, Theo- dore, Baker, Florence Hevrin. Helen Johnson, Bernice Tucker. Ellis Cohen. Vida Whitman. Carlton King. Lucille Martin Eugene Cotter Harold Bowen, Frank Rathhun, Grace Patton, John Hill, Willard Macfariane; music, Who Will to the Greenwood Hie. Bernice Tucker, Ethel Green, solo parts: His tory of Natchaug. Olive Carey; The Passing of the Old Building (wlth apol- ogies to Oliver Wendell Holmes), Grace Jacobs; Reverie of the Eighth Grade Clock, John Hill. Bernice Tucker; The Vision of the Clock. Mildred Harroun; | presentation of diplomas, Christopher c. Case of the school committee; mu- sic, old Natchaug. air from College Songbook.
 Members of the class of '13: Theo- dore Baker, Leslie Beebe. Harold Bowen, Olive Carey, Victoria Carlson. Ellis Cohen. Eugene Cotter, Harold Gager, Ethel Green. William Harrison, Mildred Harroun, Florence Hevrin, John Hill, Gladys Jacobs. Grace Ja- cobs, Helen Johnson. Winifred Kelley, Carlton King, Willard Macfarlane, Lu cile Martin, Irene Moran, Doris Nich- ols, Grace Patton. Edith Perkins. Frank Rathbun, Norma Rathbun. Hazel Rourke, Maud Setterberg, Ralph Sweet, Bernice Tucker, Vida Whitman. Class officers: President, Harold Gager; sec retary, Grace Jacobs; treasurer, Vida Whitman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
ST. MARYs SCHOOL.
Graduates Large Class With interest
 ing Exercises-Award of Honors-

The ninth annual graduating exer- cises of St. Mary's school at St. Mary's hall, Valley street.
 Miss Germaine Dion and Masters Hector Rivard and Romeo Chamber lin. picked chorus from the three up- per grades admirably sang Voici L'Aube" under the direction of the teacher of music, Sister Loyola, who accompanied at the piano.
 The distribution of awards followed, the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papillon present ing the honors, assisted by President H orrnidas Dion and Secretary AL phonse Chagnon of the school com mittee. Rev. Father Papillon presented di- plonas to the following graduates:'
 Clarence W. Laheur, Docina c. D'Amour, Jennie N. Cote. Dorilla D. more A. Monast. Alice E. Laliberte, Carrie M. Lussier, Marie Antoinette Lussier, Marie Rose Lariyiere, Irene D. Parent, Irma A. Berard
 Palmer graduates, eighth grade:
 Clarence Laf1eur, Docina D'Amour, Jenne Cote, Dorilla Fontaine, Is- abelle Pepin, Alice Laliberte. Irene Parent, Dita Cote.
 Palmer graduates, seventh grade: Yyonne Mullen, Arthur Caisse, Blanche Milliette, Laura Laprade, Dora Cartier, Helen LoiselIe, Euclide Brind' Amour, Isabelle Parent, Cora Boucher, Bonaventure Gingrass. Cert aude Girouard, Victoria LaRue, Rosa Anna Roy, Docina Normandin, Gretch- en Vegiard.
 Special awards to pupils wso ex- celled in various studies in the up- per grades were made as follows: Five dollar gold piece given by Rev. Charles J. Lemieux, for excellence in catech- ism awarded to Dorilla Fontaine Sth grade, '13. Awards of scholarship, gold medal given by Dr. J. A. Girouard, awarded to Clarence Lafeur, Sth grade. Gold medal given by Dr. J. A. Girouard, awarded to Leo Monasi, 7th grade. Gold medal given by pr. Chas. H. Girard, awarded to Dorilla Ther- rien, 9th grade. Gold medal given by a friend, awarded to Donalda BeauIien, 5th grade. Gold medal given by Mrs A. Bourret, La Patrie, Canada, award ed to Therese Girouard Gold medal given by A J. Martineau, for excel lence in arithmetic, awarded to Arthur Boucher, 7th grade. Five dollar gold pieces given as prizes for French by the following societies: St Jean Baptist to Docina- D'Amour, 8th grade St Jean Baptist to Helene Loise1Ie, 7th Jean Baptiste, Alfred Charron, 9th grade. Foresters of America, Omer Turselle, 7th grade. Canadian Ameri- can, Gerard LOiselle, 4th grade B. Two and a half dollar gold pieces given as prizes for French by the following so- cieties: Ladies of St. Anne, Marie Desruisseaux, 9th grade B. Ladies of Anne, Rose Anne Fontaine, 9th grade B. Ladies of St. Anne Louis Danser- eau. 4th grade A. Ladies of St Anne, Alice Dube, 4th grade A. Children of Mary, Yvonne Matte, 3rd grade A. Children of Mary, Marie Jeanne, Her bert, 3rd grade A. St. Anthony, Eva Malenfant, 3rd grade B
 The valedictory was delivered by Clarence LaFleur in an admirable man ner. Rev. J. J. Papillon congratulated the parents of the graduates, the pu- pills and sisters for their excellent school work.
 Additional WiIimantic News on Page
 Three.l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
GOES TO JURY.
White Case Finished in Superior Court
 Wednesday.

In the superior court here Wednes- day the taking of evidence III the cases of Edwin T. White and his wife, Jen- nie White, both of Pomfret, vs. the city of Putnam was completed, arguments concluded by counsel and the jury charged by Judge M. A. Shumway, who later excused them unUn .:lis morning, when they will deliberate as to a verdict.
 For the defense at Wednesdays sit ting Dr. J. Bryden Kent of this city testified that he had professionally at tended Mrs White since the time she was injured and that. in his opinion, she probably would almost perfectly regain the use of the limb that was broken in the accident which caused the case within a year or so.
 Frederick Dumas, superintendent of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

1ngyth appointment and an effort is to be made to influence the governor against him. There are also candi- dates for the appointment in the town or Plainf1eld which was the heme town ct Commissioner Barber.
 Everett o. Woed's Accident. Everett O.. Wood, who was injured Tuesday when he was thrown from his motorcycle. was comfortable Wednes- day. suffering only in a degree from the bruises and other hurts that he re- ce1ved in the accident He said that he did not feel badly and expected te be out in a few days.
 MT. Wood says he was thrown from his machine when he struck a stone wall, near Phenix, R. l., after he had turned sharply out of the highway to avoid running into an autetruck, which he was enceuntering at a turn and with which he was in fear of collision.
 No Danger of Strike.
 There is to be no strike of mill oper- atives in Danielson. An effort to stir up dfssensfon among workers here has utterly failed, principally because of the fact that the operatives are ern- ployed at satisfactory wages and un- der the best of mill conditions. This applies to about all of the textile plants in Killingly, where no disturb CTS Of industrial conditions are want ed either by the manufacturers, the operatives or the business interests. Anyone who attempts to start a strike In this town, without very good cause, can be assured of having the general public aligned against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19


 Attorney S. B. Harvey of Willimantic was in Putnam Wednesday.
 Albert Vachon, student at Yale. is visiting with his mother. Mrs. B. F. Benoit
 Frank G. Keller of Webster was a visitor with friends in Putnam We'd nesday.
 Archibald Macdonald, Jr.. is to enter the university at Valparaiso, graduat- ing with the high school class today
 Mrs Robert Perry and daughters o1 Brooklyn, N. Y. are spending the summer in Woodstock.
 To Attend South Woodstock Service. Members of Quinebaug lodge of Ma sons of this city will go to South Woodstock Sunday to attend services at the church there in honor of St Johns day.
 Officer Julius Cordier and son Frank are spending this week in Syracuse, N Y., on business connected with the set clement of the estate of a relative.
 Mrs. c. M. Green is entertaining Mrs. o. Howe from Boston.
 John Wright of Plymouth Mass, is visiting here with his parents, Judge and Mrs. Edward G. Wright
 PUTNAM in large cement letters now shows in the little grass plat at the railroad station. having been placed there this week
 The following have been selected as managers of Putnam High school ath- letic teams for next year: Baseball Albert Pratt; basketball, Harry Rob- erts; tennis, Frank Heath.
 One Trip Lost.
 Because of a delay that occurred on what is known as the Webster end ot the local trolley line, trip was lost Wednesday afternoon. the (3.35 car not going through. Cars went on regular schedule thereafter. however.
 Crossed the Border to Wed
 George A. Sawyer, 29, a salesman and Edna M. Gould. 25. a widow, were married at the Methodist parsonage here Wednesday by Rev. George D Stanley Both were from Worcester.
 Rev. Douglas Pierce Ordained.
 Rev. Douglas Pierce. pastor of the church at South Woodstock, was or dained at a sdfvice held there We'd nesday. Among those present were Rev. A. B. Coats. D: D.. of Hartford and Rev. Nathan A. Wood. dean of the Gordon school Boston. where Rev. MT Pierce has just been graduated .
 Class Franks Wednesday.
 The spirit of class day was mani fest in this city Wednesday, when mem bers of the various high school classes engaged in a contest of putting class nags at unreasonable heights, apparent ly, only, in most cases, to see then pulled down by the representatives o1 other classes.
 The cfrimneys at the top of the higf school building were first used fol displays of class colors and numerals operations of the students later being transferred downtown.
 At the tip of the fiagpole on the hank building late in the afternoon the fTAC flying, they having taken the place ol a Junior flag that was pulled down. big freshman class flag was flying iron the roof of the Bradley theatre build.