davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED TO RENT room house,
modern, with barn; if suits viii take
long lease. Phone 562, ask for Mr.. or
Mrs. Madison. -adytd.l09.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. to IN
.s0-acre homestead, situated a short dis
lance southeast of Winnemueea. VIII
be sold cheap Fer cash. Inquire this
Office. -advt.tf.
Observation-Disclosures Nos. 426 and 427
of the Montana Oreway Mining com
pany, for five hundred shares eaca,
Certificate No. 5J2, for 10000
shares. Kindly return to +. A. Wheeler,
care this office. @advt.tf.
FOR sALE-Registered black Per
cteron stallion, weight 100 to 1900
pounds. Good stride and action. Al
dress, J. ID. Bradshaw, Paradise Valley,
Nevada. -advt.tf.
FOR RENT-Store room on Railroad
street. Address this office. -advt If.
wANTED-From 81, o06 TO $4,000,
with good ranch pro 3erty for security,
for which eight per cent interest Will
be paid. Address this office.-adv.7tf.
FOR SALE - Bay mare Inquire
Thompson & Sons. -advt.tf.
FOR SALE-100 head horses. VIII
1900 stock ewes. j. A. Langwith, Win
- ~ a1wN q g
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report Of the locai
Weather Bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a.. m. today:
highest temperance yesterday. 20
Lowest this morling, 81.
Mean temperature yesterday, 90.
Normal temperature yesteday ~
Prevailing wind direction, S.W.
Weather Forecast for Winnemueca
and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday.
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16
l0TES AND
PERSONAL MENII0h

I'd. Dame was in town yesterday
from Golconda.
Leo Walker, Of Chicago, is register.
ed at the Overland.
o.
N. M. Doane Is in town from DEMO,
stopping ATT the Overland.
IT, Reinhart company has received a
carload of s%tudcbaker wagons.
d
Mrs. j.. 4. Workman was an arrival
from National Tuesday evening.
D
Paul Mirandeborde. of Jungo, is in
town. registered az the Overland.
Tom Callahan is in town from Reno,
registered at the Hotel Lafayette.
d.
Mrs. C. L. Tohin and daughter re-
turned Yesterday morning from Reno.
SMOKE WTNNEVA CTGARs-Ndvt
l.. T. Miller is in town from San
francisco, registered at the 0verlan ]
.
An or 1Eath " = eas pdaael east
TINS H'f4tHs oNei me western 'ei's'
Carl stolfelt has had a fine new elee-
Ilse sign Fsaesa 2" itoa' u sne etSs'ai
Aats
-
Sf' aaa 9is. r. N5hh.4y' - Nsa
4,af' gre sPet'''iS 9 -" nays =" Town
ms MseA'
-
LOUIS g.. hammond o. eioVef FaIie.
was " 19"h over SUNDAY registered
aJ tAe Eiaofaoo.
-
,. ~ harvey ana MT. ana MIS-. u
harvey We're IN town yesterday from
afaalse NaHe9.
-
Aiheft bemusat' the willow 1reeh
WooigfeWeF' IS spending q rev days IN
town TINS week.
-
J.. Is. Spfa4ue cashier OF the IufHu
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16
At Sd. Mary,a EpiseonaI

Services win be held during Lent az
follows:
Sundays Holy communion, 3 .. H.;
morning prayer and sermon, II a. M;
holy communion and sermon, first Sun
day Of month, II a. m.
Week Days-Tuesday, holy commuu
ion, 10 a. m; Wednesdays, evensong
and address, 7:30 p. m.
Good Friday, April 2l.-Three-hour
devotion, - m. to 3 p. m; children 3
devotion, 4 p. m.
Easter Day, April 23-Holy ommuu
ION, 3 a. M; Sunday school festival, 10
p m holy communion and sermon, IL
q. m.
REV. ROSS THURMAN, Vicar.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16
SERVICES AT
WINNEMUCCA CHURCHES

At st. Paul's Catholic Church
Wednesday and Friday evening at
7r30 o'clock.
Mass at S O'Clock daily.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16

Silver state and S. F. Can, soc month
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-30


cty items Tor iais coi aihl "''
he ely received by me
Phone '1-W. The Society Aaisoi
llo Pioneer to'
lertt Che
Thursday OF
hostesses tesu
Davis Turner -t o.'i
mats A large al.enNhr- "a7
corded.
Ila Hyide CLUB met "it"
Rose Rutherford 4NufaAa
amt was leader.
nlcro lue paper on
lions. that aone @'
dar Dainty ratfe
by Ne
present.
llre rsna. to.
party at Che isis given h
l0y 0nfso'f
lnncnt iae hnea
menls were aeifeA
Thursday 81
social rIue W
90 members ana lneit
cpt a
a musical and p1l
eamcs ln the musical game
prize was NON as -ii.i- '9.
an emHfo Qeiea 4
The patfleuc Same --i7
first pfi4e t'e1'S
dolly. Allai l0hth was
members parted
J
atre party ai me le7
ing in honor OF Ni7. -a'7'ioi'
5 Of Spokane VINO t.'e "e''
sister, Mrs hYeleIt oWeei-9
4 per iolloMeu a1 lH9 NtD"
table centefplece was grass
filled with pink ana Whi1e peas
place cards We're deslsheo III
pea colors. Ihe coiot5 PINS am"
were used as nioIl on 'Ho i-
Twelve laoles were pfeaeA.
The ladies OF the Auolson ~ Fv"+
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-30
GEM STATE LUMBER 60.
G. e. LAY, Manager
Twin Falls, Idaho.

Highest market price paid for baled
alfalfa hay the year round. Johr
Finke. Twin Fails Idaho Telephone
Z0S-W. ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-30

In honor of Mrs. Norvelle, of the
Olive~-Bufler rartV. Mrs. A. *. Us
trander enterta'r ed seventeen ladies
with a very enjCfahie party last fr'
day afternoon. conversation and mu-
sic made the aft noon pass pleasant
ly. The guest bout five O'Clock
were asked to IL dining room where
course lunchecr was served. Green
and white formcd the color motif TO
the dc 0-atio- TIE centerpiece wa
cluster of green carnations, sug
gestive of St Pottlaks day Over the
table cloth were ecattered shamrocks
Each guest rece' ler a7 favor a green
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

Sometimes we run across
person who always has IA wall BE-
cause his neighbors have plenty
and he has nothing. And II we
could just follow them to the e''o
of their careers we would pr"oa'
bly, find the neighbors continuing
in the enjoyment of plenty WINS
the waller drifts along with his
accumulation Of nothing AND
then if we cared to dig down and
exhume the cause we would
doubtless find the nelghbors
working and impr"ving their OPP
portunities while the waller care
lessly allows his to fit BY A
least that is the way it appears to
! us, and it is so simple we believe
it to be true.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

80 per cent less % carry them
thru the winter after dipping
them last yer, than they have
ever cost before. At the opening
of this spring they were in batter
condition than | remember ever
having seem them at this time OF
the year and now April 18th sew
erai Of my herd of Only l. head
are actually lat enough for beef,
a thing | have never before
known at this seASo 81 the year.
Not very loug since was in
the neig hbOrho ID Of F'rankllnton
aud while there, took OCCASION
to pay special attention to the
cattle | saw and there is absolute
ly no comparison between those
cattle and mine. If the people OF
Washington Parish will take up
tick cradle alton, there is no way
YOU could give more Intelligence
to the expenditures of your
money. 1t is certainly mis-
taken idea about this being 4
benefit only t. the large cattle
man; the small fellow will bs
amply rewarded for tho time a nc
expense. Those "f lis who live
along the state line, 50 long as
} your peopl" do act Take up thl
work will be greatly inconveni
} enced and subjected to reinfesta
ton, therefore we will he glad t
t see the work started in you
j Parish.
t Respectfully,
v T. j. Wood.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
An Evidence of Brains.

If you care to take a look
around you will find that the
shrewdest, and smartest, and
thriftiest peoplein this whole com.
munity are invariably subscribers
to this paper. The information
and opportunities CLEANED from
it's advertising and new columns
have had no small part in their
success, and any one Of them
would doubtless tell you that the
paper has been of such value to
them that it has paid for its cost
many times over. Join the brainy
class.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
Paw lis \ Visit.

We want the farmers to come
to the office and see us when they
come to town, unI We have a
twofold object in extending this
invitation. We Wnr' to keep IN
tonch with each ana every one Of
you and we want you to tell us
the news of your "eSperuva neigh
borhoods for publication in the
paper, Everyone Of you k,as all
item or two Of which other want
to learn, and if each one tf you
hands in the news when W u come
to town you will all know every
thing of Importance t1ro nghou
the whole community. Coz ne ant
see us,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
For Sale.

Six room house and two lots
located on Spring street, one
square from court house, Frank
linton, La, at a bargain. Address
J. W. McDougald,
De Bidder, La
Care Lutcher & Moore
Turpentiue Works.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
In Favor of Tick Eradication.
Kirkland, Miss, April To-
E litor Era-LeaGcr,
FrankllntoD, La.
In the year 1914 whel
Dear Sir:

In the year 1914 when
tle people of this (WaIthall
County Miss.,) ir55 began to
agitate tick eradication it occurred
to me that it was matter des-
tined to benefit, il benefit at all,
the few large cattle owners Of the
county, and to force the little
fellow to sell his few cattle at
sacrifice ard want TO tell you !
went against the proposition 1or
all was worth, talked to my
neighbors and friends any and
everywhere | met them and had
an opportunity. When the cleo.
ton came on | went to the polls
early and voted against it and
worked hard to secure its de-
feat.
The measure was carried by,
perhaps, 100 majority In this
county. After time the board
of supervisors began to build
watts in the county and at several
meetings of the board thereatS'c
thu people all OVER the county
petitioned the board and did eve :,
thing they possibly Guild, in the
way OF protest against further
procedure on the part OF the
board but under the law, as they
claimed, they were powerless tc
give u relief. Then we sWOrt
W. would not dip our cattle.
even wanted to blow 10 the watts
in my section Of the country an'
would have but | WAS afraid 0
the Federal authorities.
When the tie arrived for u
to dip our cattle | reluctant
drove my cattle to the vat bu
while enroute, | want to say, di
a r.: ieity piece OF har" dow
"cussing,' | MT the lnspect1
there and hardly treated hiI
civil. My brothers were thel
and if things had gone the lea
wrong, business might hav
picked up. The Inspector seen
ed to understand this and did n
cross US and we finally dlpp'
our aattle. In order that mig
satisfy myself, in the next If
days | examined my cattle al
found them absolutely free
ticks; then | began to keep
close watch over them md n
tlc9d Il steady in 1rovemer
They began to thrive AM |
mind began to change.
continued to dip them and
courage others to dip and at
TIM ~ suspended dipping IN t
la,e ialI there was absolutely
a tick in ny herd OF some
head, neither was there y tick
the swumps near nv place or
M cattle range al that time.
want to say now that l am
much in favor of dipping a.
was against it in the teglnnl
Nv cattle have cost me at le
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

A rupture with Germany is
feared as a result Of develop
ments of thut nations submariue
warfare.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
cuNnAY EXCURSION and ek-End Fares.

Week end fares from above points
ia New Orleans aEh return, gong
Saturday or Sunday returning Mon
day.
For further particulars call on agents
or write NJ, !. Mcmahon, G. Z. A.,
New Orleans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06

So the cooe in less vivid language than he has used else we praised tie eactOnares he formerly denounced made the usual speech invited the American people to With Germany, called the president powder puff hammered with the ancient of the tariff anad otherwise presented the likeness of lion whose teeth been pulled whose claws have been clipped and who has nothing left but his
 Referring to those who have opposed his views the colonel Hlened them to very small things. "A fight big thing but small things he will hesitate to squash until he reflects upon the damage the squashing will do to the floor
 There are big and little things neither fight squash New England knows the floating nuisance that at this time of the lies country road cannot be escaped may but hold his breath plug his nostrls and drive
 the cOlOnels rela- lions to American life this campaign will think neither of something big enough fight of something small enough squash They will think of something pervasve, and dis agreeable which be endured until disappears by its inherent inability to be continually noXious.
 Poor MT. Roosevelt!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06

Hughes should know that because of Democratic legislation the Nations re- serve capital-your saving-can no longer be concentrated in Wall street by panic -jugglers.
 For Dollar Diplomacy MT. Wilson gave the country Dollar Exchange throughout the world!
 Afraid of Europe!
 MT Voter, you know and MT. should know that our present tariff law has a remedy which would abso- lutely prevent dumping, if Europe had anything to dump, by imposing a spe- cial duty which virtually prohibits inn portations of foreign goods to be sold in America at ruinous prices.
 Furthermore any person injured by such unfair competition may recover threefold the damages sustained, in- cluding cost of suit and attorneys fee.
 Afraid of industrial Europe! And you, Mr. Hughes, talk about "Ameri- ca Efficient"
 Why, poor Europe will spend a whole generation making artificial eyes and wooden legs, rebuilding their bridges and cities and towns and houses and barns and digging the orators and cannon balls out of their fields.
 Mr. Hughes political prattle is an affront to the independent spirit of America and an insult to the intelli- gence of labor-in itself an additional reason why thinking men and women should vote for Woodrow Wilson!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
NOTED HUNGARIAN EDITOR DECL. ARES HE'S FOR WILSON
Can't Stand for Hughes, He Quits G. o. P.
 Organization.

New York, Nov. 6-Marcus Schn1t- ger, one of the best known men in the Hungarian. colony in this city, at one time president of the Hungarian As sociation, the central body of all the Hungarian societies; the founder of the first Hungarian newspaper in America and formerly editor of the Austro- Hungarian Gazette, has re- signed from the Hungarian RepubH- can club and will vote for President Wilson. His letter of resignation fol- lows in part:
 "My Dear Chairman: After mature deliberation I have concluded that it is not compatible with my views for me to remain member of the club, which is using its name, it's premises and is inf1unce in the interest of Can didate Hughes.
 "I believe MT. Wilson deserves to the world afire, I consider him the
 only man who can keep America out
 of danger.
 MT. Hughes has behind him men
 whom profoundly distrust. I would have you ponder the possibilities. If
 he should be. elected, would America remain at peace with the land of our birth? Think well, all of you, before you vote for MT. Hughes.
 | What interest have the people Of America in the war except to keep out of it and to seize the first opportunity to make peace? MT. Wilson alone
 can do it.
 'Mr. Wilson know. I have watch
 ed his deeds. want him to continue for another four years exactly in the way he has acted since 1912 I notice that countless Germans headed by Maximilian Harden think him good man and good American who is in- terested in the welfare of all nations but I notice that Sir Roger Easements own counsel, MT. Daly, is now speak ing in favor of MT. Wilson. ''No, my dear chairman, MT. Wilson
 has not misrepresented America. If any man can bring peace in Europe, he is the man. I believe he will att tempt to do it, too, as soon as he is reelected. He has kept you and me and all of us from war, perhaps from war against our brothers in Hungary. 1 He has at the same time built up and prepared for the future of America l by. strengthening our forces and by extending a friendly and helpful hand l to labor. MT. Wilson I judge by his record.
 | MARCUS SCHNITZEH.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
POLITICAL DECADENCE OF NEW ENGLAND

n AVID WALSH twice governor of Massachusetts tin
 uated great audience in the Lyric theatre to hepbts o not witnessed before any political meeting in he is fervd, but he has vision
 HIS pcure or the sinking influence of New England was true to tne ias fact and accurate to the tniest detail
 For years New England has been sending to the Senate moi men, but money not political intelligence but mionares Rv her continued activity n procuring legislation for the dollar Dy her inability to protect her greatest properties such as her railroad system New England has respec f m West and the Souh and will cut pitifu figure in the cs of the nation until she the practice of sending o Washington men of brains and humanity.
 Governor Walshs description of the decadence of nds trial New England represented in the great textile center of Lawrence anad Lowell vivid of the maadie that follow industrial method which road m except by sweating of women and children
 It IS unfortunate for New England that Governor Walsh is not the candidate of his party in Massachusetts place in the IS time that youth eoquence vision took the place of Henry Cabot Lodge not the heart of New England its intelligence acqsitive aess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06

Labor Disputes-Wilson's Administra- tion by the Clayton Law stopped this abuse.
 Eight-Hour Day for Wo1nen-Snch 9. law was enacted and is in opera ton.
 Workmen's Compensation Act-- Such :t law was placed on the Statute Books.
 Federal Department of Labor-ln President Wilson's Cabine. is Secre- tary of labor.
 Improved Corrupt Practices Act. doubtedly will become 9. law at the next session of The Democratic Con- gress.
 National Aid for Agricultural Edu- cation-The Agricultural Extension Law is only one of many measures of the Wilson Administration to give such aid.
 Physical Valuation of Railroads This physical appraisement is now be- ing made.
 Naval Program of Two Battleships per year-Wilson's Administration has provided for a naval increase three times as great
 An Eight-Hour Day in All Indus tries Operated throughout the Day and Night-Wilson has gone far be- yond this. He has secured trial of the Eight-Hour Day even on rail- roads
 But, more than all this, Wilson has far exceeded the general demand of the Progressive platform. The new Department of Labor takes care of much work that the Progressive plat form demanded better and more eff ficiently than could have been done by direct compliance with that par tvs platform. Health is being looked after by a strengthened Public Health Service For the first time in his- tory the aid of the Federal Govern nent has been extended to men in search of work.
 This Administration has also look ed after many matters of real con- servtion A National Park Service shas been created and Americans have been introduced to the ~inexhaustible stores and the landscape beauty in our National Parks and reserves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
POOR MIR. ROOSEVELT

M MAN Tn America Is conscious public opinion than Col. Roosevelt The of cheering and ap- pase has been wine to his spirit When passe nrog the city Saturday the people abroad they lng but 1t was for Wilson they cheering and welt
 They were here and they wanted to the colonel But It not like the sightseeing of old days Then they upon who thought to represent the people, Saturday they to see if the coones ed with his conduct.
 seemed if there must be change physical Roosevelt to match the change in the mental Roosevelt seemed impossible that the Roosevelt who led 100000 jeans forward to the strains of Onward Christian Soldiers Marching to War;, could look like the who abandoned his cause his party and his friends
 There additions and absences to be look of power replaced by appearance of anxiety The voice lacked it's former sincerity the face touched with lines of of who expects applause hearing not wonders if the springs of applause dried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
PRESIDENT MORE THAN MET HOPES OF PROGRESSIvES
He Has Far Exceeded General Demands of the 1912
 Platform.
The platform o1

The platform of the Progressive party in 1912 demanded:
 The destruction of the Invisible Government-Presi Wilson de- stroyed it when he drove the lobky cut of Washington.
 Woman Suffrage-Wilso1 voted for Woman Suffrage.
 National Child Labor Law-VVilsop himself drove such a law through Congress. National Income Tax-Wilsons Ad- lninistration enacted that tax.
 National Inheritance Tax-Wilson's g Administration passed an Inheritance Tax law.
 Downward Revision of the Tariff. tariff downward.
 Non-Partisan Tariff Commj ssion- President Wilson obtained the author ity and is now choosing such a conn mission.
 Trade Commission-Was appointed by President Wilson under authoriza- ton by a Democratic Congress and is now at work.
 New Currency Law-The Federal Reserve Act, one of the wis;est and best of the currency laws known was enacted and is now at work. f
 Rural Credits Law-Enacted and TOW in operation.
 National Aid for Good Roslds-Wil- sons Administration appropriated $75,oOO,OOO for Good Roads.
 Government Railroad in Alaska Authorized and is now being con- structed.
 Cessation of Abuse of Injunction in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
DESPERATE IN
 THEIR PLIGHT
 FOR REAL ISSUE
Dr. Dorsey So Characterizes Condition of the Repub-
 licans.
By Dr. George A. Dorsey }

y.)
 Desperate in their plight for a real or national exigency"- Repub- licans are now flooding the country with full page ad. cartoons depicting the closing of American factories by procession of Europes crippled sol diers after the war.
 And Hughes assks you and me to be afraid! Says we can't compete with the millions of dead, maimed and blind of blood-soaked, ruined, devas- tated, bankrupt Europe!
 Are your, MT. American, afraid ? Do you hold yourself less capable than any European?
 We're alive over here-we stand on two feet-we have two arms, two eyes, brains, ingenuity, education, incalcu- lable national resources, vast water power, splendid railway systems, homes over our heads, and vast in dustrial system which can clothe and rebuild Europe. Our banks bulge with money; we've been working not fighting. Our foreign commerce is eA- banding into South America and the Far East.
 More than that and besides that, laws have been passed during this Democratic Administration which will enable America to readjust her tariff schedules to meet changing European conditions as fast as they change.
 President Wilson took the tariff out of the realm of politics and Special Privilege, and made it a part of the whole American economis system. Ja- cob H. Schiff, great banker and life long Republican, declares that "tar- if agitation is the only thing that can stop our great prosperity
 Mr. Schiff was talking business sense for business purposes to busi- ness men when he said that-he was not a 100 per cent. candidate stumping the country in behalf of crooked alliance of crooked politicians for all crooked business"
 Afraid of Europe!
 MT. Voter, you know and MT. Hughes