davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-26
EDITOR STENINGER VISITS
OFFICE AFTER FIVE WEEKS

e. M. Steninger, editor of the Free
Press, came down town today for
short time; the first trip to the office
since August Is when he was taken
sick. The old war horse is anxious to
be in the fray, and will be hard at it
for the G. o. P. shortly-Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-26
MATINfE AT NIXON OPERA
HOUSE FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Owing to the fact that political
meeting has been billed for the Nixon
Friday evening, Manager Pearce will
give a matinee in the afternoon. A
Triangle program Of a two-reel COM
edy and fiye-reel drama will be pre-
sented
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-26
To the Women OF Winnemucca

All day Tuesday, November 7. the
women of Winnemucca, who have
some other business in life besides
being good, who are guided by an
IDEAL and an ambition to accomplish
some definite good while on this
earth, rather than waiting to be a
saint after they get TO Heaven, will
gather at a Belshazzar feast The
piece de resistance will be the DEM
ocratic party. 1t isn't dead yet, but
we have our thumb on its middle. 1t
is still squirming most awfully at
both ends, but the squirms will con-
tinue to grow more feeble day by day
until the end comes. And we shall
have it done up nice and brown. II
will be good pickings, too. for it has
told us itself how good il is. So, get
some new duds and come to the feast
Remember the late.
COMMITTEE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-26

tain twenty-five to thirty cars of ore
all the time and we have to keep it
moving to avoid congestion. Nevada
is piling up wealth at great rate
from it's rich mineral resources and
the industry has been given an impe-
tus from which we will enjoy benefits
in the years to come"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-26
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT AT
OVERLAND BOWLING ALLEYS

Messrs. James G. Allen and A G.
Torrance have purchased the Over
land bowling alleys from Bonney &
Gillian. The change in management
will in no way interfere with the
tournament now in progress, which
will be continued according to the
original schedule.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-26

Last evening began the second
weeks series in the bowling tourna-
ment, Townsend taking two of three
games with Zimmerman, and Corne-
lius winning two out of three with
killgrove. The first weeks series re-
suited as follows:
S. 0. Townsend, 2; L. III. Zimmer-
man, 1.
John Petrinovich, 8; Tom zlen-
drich, O.
Carl Schmidt. 8; H. l.. Bonnifield, 0.
Geo. Van Volkenburg. 2; Vic But
ton, l.
F. G. Krenkel, 8; H. Martens, 0.
w. o. Petts, 3; H. Ruckteschler, 0.
T. E. Killgrove, q; L. Cornelius, l.
Dave Conevey, Q; Vern Hursh, l.
Jas. Main, 2; l.. o. Hawkins, l.
M. E. Morrison. 2; T. Poulin, 1.
E. M. Bosch, 2; H. NJ Wood, /.
III. M. Clark, 2; V. L. Giroux, /.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-26
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

composition Books and Note Books.
These are Just few of the school
necessities we carry. we can supply
your every school want Besides we
give you the best values.
EAGLE DRUG CO.,
advt.- The Rexall Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-26

women why it is so fine a thing for
this brave representative who stands
for righteousness in government, to
be such a friend of the Eastern la
boring man. and such a foe to the
Eastern capitalist, and at the same
time be the father of the Pittman
land grant bill. and the owner of an
island in the Pacific ocean with other
Nevada capitalists.
And now, my dear, good women,
we hope you have learned your les
son well. We hope you are settled
once and for all, and will stay put,
so the good men will not have to
bother their heads any more about
you, for they still have US on their
hands. Only the Lord knows what
We are going to do next. The Demo-
Gratis don't know.
ONE OF THE OTHER WOMEN. :"
PSI wrote this all by myself.
Conversation heard at meeting of
Good Women).
Mrs. Honest Motherhood (sotto
yoce to neighbor) Did you hear that
Mrs. True Womanhood and Mrs. God
ike-Home went to the suffrage meet
ing the other night?
Mrs. Loyal Toiiing Womanhood-
Well, you know, they didn't go TO lis
ten and they didn't go inside. They
stood outside the door and tried to
make so much noise no one else could
hear, so / do not think we should
drop them from our calling list just
at this time.
Mrs. IL. Motherhood-No my dear;
not yet for a while, at least. And, my
dear, may | run over for minute to-
morrow? l want to talk to you about
these awful women Mr.. Manhood has
been telling US about
We notice that the appeal which
went forth to the women of Winnie
mucca Saturday was TO the good wo-
men of the town" There was no in
vitation extended to the intelligent
women to also attend We are glad
the Democrats feel that they have the
monopoly OF the good women. The
Republicans and Socialists do not
want them. They are perfectly sat
isiied with the ones who have been left
after the Democrats have taken first
pick. All they ask is that the intelli-
gent women of the community, the
ones who are capable of taking a
question and looking at both sides of
ii, viii do than very thing and draw
their own conclusions. They feel that
if the women who have been so con-
siderately left to them by the Demo-
cratic party will do that. they will
have nothing to fear at the coming
election. on Noyember,7 next.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-26
WESTERN PACIFIC
TO BE TRUNK LINE

With the disclosure last week of
some of the plans being worked out
for the transformation of the West
ern Pacific railroad from the "lame
duck" of the Western Pacific world
to trunk line of the first magnitude,
the last vestige of doubt as to the in
tentions of the financial and execu-
tive powers that assumed control of
the property at its recent reorganiza-
ton was swept away. says the San
Francisco Chronicle
One of the first steps in the plans
is to be the extension of the Western
Paceific into San Joaquin Valley.
The plan for the San Joaquin Val
ley line is said to contemplate the
outright purchase or at least control
of the Tidewater Southern railway, a
highly profitable independently own
ed line operating between Stockton
and Modesto. distance of 33 miles
Nevada Considered
In addition to the San Joaquin Val
ley extension. the other plans for the
extension of the Western Pacific are
a
from Niles TO San Jose a distance of
lS miles. to be extended ultimately
into the Santa Clara Valley; a branch
line approximately so miles in length
from Wendover on the main line of
the Western Pacific near the Nevada
Utah line. southwark into the Deep
Creek region, where rich copper
mines require only the magic wand
of transportation to make them among
the most extensive properties in the
West. together with the 100-mile
narrow gauge road projected by John
y. Sexton and his associates from
Gerlach. Nevada. into Surprise Val
lev. in northeastern California, which
will give access to a virgin territory
IS rich as the Napa Valley.
According to information current
in local banking circles, there is no
doubt that, financially. the Western
Pacific reorganization regime is in
position to undertabn the work on its
various projects without a moments
delay.
Of the fund of $4,000. 600 provided
for the program of rehabilitation and
batterments. of which only $4,000. 900
has been required for the expenses of
reorganization and for other imme-
diate purposes, more than $4,000 900
is said to have been turned over to
the road.
This fund was Immediately loaned
out to various local trust companies
at three per cent interest, subject to
call
The remainder of the s1S,000,0GO
according to men high in banking
can be had at any time it is
needed.
Therefore. it is expected that with
in a comparatively short time the
work of construction will be in full
swing, and that before many months
the Western Pacific will be earning a
revenue that even its builder,
George ]. Gould, never dreamed of.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-26
Court Adiourns Until Friday

Last evening Judge Ducker, wish
ing to leave town for a few days, ad-
journed court until Friday morning
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-26
Sues for Divorce
Marriare Licenses Issned

Sunday Clerk Dayey Issued a mar
riage license to Joseph Puim and
Ammo S. Reiz, both of Lovelock.
Today a marriage license was is
sued by Clerk Davey to Daniel NJ. ST.
mons, of Golconda, and Louise Omey,
of San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Hannah spent sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beehler
Mr. and Mrs. John g. Eyer and
family Of near Ell,hart. and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Eyer and son. Ker-
nit. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John \. Eyer, Sunday.
Mrs. Longacre Of near Elkhart,
is visiting Mrs. NJ. L Bilger this
week
AIr. and Mrs. Delton Ayres of
Mishawaka We're Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. G.. a Marsh
Mr. and Mrs. r. &. Smith and
family called on MIR and Mrs Har-
man and family Sunday.
Mike Ballock. Harvey Marsh,
and Edith and Anna Hedman were
guests of stopper girls. Sunday.
Russell Smith spent Sunday and
Monday with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs John Cham berlin.
A. VI. Smith is visiting i'm South
Bend this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
ASKS RALSTON
TO BE RETIRED
Col. Condo of Second Regi-
ment Pleads Age Limit
and Poor Health.

NDIANAPOLIs. June 21.-coL
Henri r. Condo. commander OF the
second regiment of infantry W the
Indiana national guard. sent q letter
TO Gov. Ralston Tuesday asking that
no be retired under the military age
law. Col. Condo is past the age
limit of 81 years and Is in poor
health. This was the most import
art development ~ the day n the
militia situation in Indiana.
The governor has not taken amy
action on Col Condo request. but
It Is believed the veteran viii Zoe re-
tired. lie entered the service in
1877. enlisting as "A private in Com
pany A, second regiment. lie served
through the Spanish-American war
and gradually rose to his present
command.
In his letter asking chat he be re-
tired, Col. Condo states tha. his ac-
ton is taken with regret, but that
his age and the condition or his
health makes it necessary. When
seen at his home Tuesday night. ne
said ne had nothing TO add 10 the
statement contained in the letter TO
the governor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
NAVAL BUILDING PLAN
AGREED TO BY WILSON
White House Conference Ends With
Program OF at Least Four
Cruisers: Two Drcadnaughts.

WASHINGTON, June 21 - A
building program of at least four
battle cruisers and two dread
naughts and an increase of 20,700
men in the navy's enlisted personnel
were agreed on at a white house
conference Tuesday as provisions
which the administration viii ask
the senate 10 include i'm the pend
ing naval bill. AS passed by the
house the measure provides for only
ave capital ships. all battle cruisers
ard for a personnel increase of only
11000 men.
Sec'y Daniels. Chairman Tiilman
oil the senate naval committee. and
Sen Swanson. another majority COM
mittee member. went over the build
ing ard personnel provisions care
fully with PRIEST Wilson and it was
said afterward the work would be
sarted immediately 10 write into the
bill the Increases agreed on. The
senate committee appointed Sens.
Tnlmau. Swanson and Lodge TO
draft the necessary amendments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
REMARKABLE REPORT
ANOTHER SOUTH BEND CASE
Mrs Paul EchOrst of 229 Brdse Street, this city, suffer
ed from severe stomach trouble, but now says:
4 felt better after had taken Quaker
Herb Extract three or four days"

Many people are skeptical They
are just the ones I WANT 70 talk 10.
1T does not matter how long YOU
have suffered. or what YOU have tax
EN- before. / KNOW from experience
what kind OF work Quaker Herb FIX
tract viii do. and YOU viii know.
after YOU have used this famous
remedy a short while.
See and talk with me TODAY. al
the LandOn Drug COS store. north
east corner Michigan and Wayne
streets ! am there from 2 g. ia
until .. m. and welcome the pub
III. especially sufferers"
Quaker Herb Extract is SIX bottles
FOR 90 OF 51.0c e. single bottle
special. three bottles for $3.50: oil
OF Balm for aches, pains and swell
mss. zoe and soc a bottle. Au-Heal-
ing SalNe. for piles. old sores. burns.
and cornS. 25c nos. Kidney Pills.
rur AN kidney and bladder troubles
amt urinary ailments soc box
AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

Herb Extract about ten days ago.
and began taking IL regularly. Yes
terday she returned 10 the Landon
Drug Co.'S store TO get some more
of this great remedy. and while there
she said.
I felt better after ] had taken
Quaker Herb Extract three or four
days. I can sleep well now. and do
Ia great deal OF work. My appetite
is much better. too, can eat well
now. / had been almost living on
raw eggs mills. etc, before I am
much better now. and 7 viii take
more Quaker Herb Extract for IL
has helped me 80 much already
"Why should YOU DELAY when
such remarkable results are bcing
derived Hy people n sl parts OF this
city. If YOC have Indigestion. bill
iousuesS stric troubles. consup pa
ton kidney trouble coz rheumatism
get started r.-ht VOW on Quaker
Hsra EEtract. vtI PROVE o. YpI-
trat it DOES $500 81 IsofiN excellent
Narh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
GAS MEN TO GET PAID
Northern Indiana Head Says En-
pIoyes Will Get Leave.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June IL
Pres't Clarence IT, Geist Of the
Northern Indiana Gas x Electric Co.
has sent word here from PhiladeI-
phia that all employees OF his COM
pany who are called TO duty en- the
leave OF absence and that while they
are I'm the service their salaries Will
continue. The married men en-
ployed at Lafayette have signed
power of attorney 20 their wives
and they will collect their husband
wages. The order becomes effective
az once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

Quaker Fisher. who is personally
explaining the remarkable merits OF
the great Quaker Remedies I'm this
-ity. said. south BEND people are
becoming very enthusiastic over the
erauu results being derived from
Quaker Herb Extract This famous
remedy is doing a really remarkable
work here. just as II has done in
every city in which IL has been in
troduced
Here is ANOTHER report. made
20 me yesterday by "a south Bend
lady. She is Mrs. Paul Eichorst. who
lives at 223 Birdseu street This Ia
dy had suffered for about five OF six
months from "A severe stomach trOu-
BILE. she would bloat and belch aft
~ eating lad headaches was con-
supGted. restless az night and weak
CO times. she would often have 90
s.t down and rest and could not do
her Homework E....f.- She ate
only such food ass rls ,E--. mills.
etc
3Irs- ELchorst GOT some Quaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
N. Y. RED CROSS READY

NEW YORK. june 21 At a
meeting here Tuesday OF the United
States military relief commission OF
the New York Red Cross arrange
mcnts were completed for the inn
mediate dispatch. when needed. of
four Red Cross hospital units for
the Mexican border. The units were
organized some months ago and are
fully manned and equipped. OF the
100000 needed 10 finance the units
$4,000 already has been contrib
uted. Committees OF prominent men
and women were appointed to raise
the deficit
The physicians I'm charge OF the
units reported that if the financial
support is forthcoming there are
sufficient volunteers to establish at
least two more units. Those already
organized have a capacity of 1000
hospital beds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
Hold German
Banker at FL
Paso, Texas

Ell PASO. Texas, June 21.--:'red-
orick Griese. a German banker OF
Mexico City, was under detention by
agents of the department of justice
here Tuesday charged with viola
tiUn OF the United states neutrality
laws. Griese was prevented Monday
night from crossing into Mexico.
Agents OF the department. of jus
tice are maintaining secrecy regard
ing the exact allegations against
Griese pending investigation. 1t is
said, however, that his detention is
an outcome of various reports re-
garding the spreading of anti-Amer-
lean propaganda in Mexico. He
spent last night in Jail. but was re-
leased today. Meantime Washing
ton has been notified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
DETAILS OF PROBE ARE
UNKNOWN IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, june =. = Al
though Frederick Griese. the Mexico
City banker arrested in FL Paso. has
been under surveillance of depart
ment of justice agents for several
weeks. details Of the investigation
have been left TO the departments
agents on the border and are un-
known to officials here 1t was said
Tuesday night that a full report was
expected Wednesday and that only
the fact of Griese's arrest had been
reported thus far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
NEWSofSURROUNDLNG TOWNS

umbus ohio. were guests the past
week OF New Carlisle relatives.
Mrs. Lora Dickey OF Chicago IS a
guest OF Mrs. sadie Taylor
Mrs. r. A. Parker was guest
Sunday OF Mrs. Burhans of Rolling
Prairie
Mrs. Mary Dickey Scherfee Of Los
Angeles. was a guest sunday OF Miss
Mamie Vail returning 10 Chicago
Tuesday
G. A. Parker attended the memoir
rial services OF the Knights OF the
Naccabees. at LapOrte, sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
How You May Throw
Away Your Glasses

The statement is made that thousands
wear eyeglasses who do not really need
them. II You are one Of these unfOr-
tunaleS then these glasses may Doe ruin
ing your ewes instead Of helping them.
Thousands who wear these --v indows
may prove for themselves that they ean
dispense with glasses if they will get the
following prescription filled az once.
Go 20 " "ttlCks OF any active drug store
and get e bottle Of Bon-OptO tablets
Dissolve one BOn-Opto tablet in a glass
Of water. With this harmless liuuid So
luton battle the eyes two 20 four times
daily, and YOU axe likely 20 be astonished
at the results right from the start. Many
Who have been told that they have a~tig-
mstism, eye-strain. cItHr act sore pyelidS.
weak eyes, cOniunctiviti~ and other eye
disorders, report wonderful benefits from
the use OF this prescription. Get rhis pre-
scrtpuon filled and use IL. YOU may 30
siren CITIZEN your ewes that glasses viii
not Dee nercsSIrv. Thousands VINO are
blind, or nearly So. or Who wear glasses
might never have required them III they
had cared Tor their ewes in time Save
become one NJ these victims OF neglect
I've glasses are only Ike clutches and
every few years they must be chan ged TO
fit the cver-iucreaSing weakened condi-
ton. so better sec m YOU can. like many
others. get clear healthy. strong mag
netic ewes through the prescription here
given nc Nalmes Drug Co. Of To-
ronto viii fill the above prescription by
mail II your druggist cannot
"a susaaa-a. "a sos-0pss = !. - T--.T-.s.
ren-oY Ia eossutusnf isEr-disnts aye vel fns-n -
y. - q. -, - - - 80 pi-e1r,nc1 - theH.
a. rer e. p--psTstozs is- shaad ss k-gt % kasa
~ fes--H ssc q t1cs, even fsm-!y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
NOTICE!

Every lodge, club and organiza-
ton in the city is invited 10 take
part in the 4th of July parade and
are requested TO have a committee
OF three 10 meet with us Monday
eevning. June 26th at the high
school. See that your organization
is represented. South Bend FEEDER
ated Civic Clubs. g. w Copp,
Chairman Executive Committee
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
ADVERTISE FOR MOUNTS
United States i'm Market for 6a.S1i
Horses and Mules.

KANSAS CITY. June i - The
government Is in the market for 81
344 horses and mules for use ON the
Mexican border orders 70 advertise
Tor that number were received from
" ashington Thursday by Capt G..
l.. Hawkins. quartermaster of the
United States army. Bids will be
orened here next Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
BRIDGE NOT BURNED

HOUSTON. Texas, June 21.-Re-
ports that an International & Great
Northern railway bridge north of
Laredo was burned Monday night,
presumably by bandits. were de-
clared unfounded Tuesday by rail-
read officials here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
Guard Panama
c al Locks

PANAMA. June 21.-The locks of
the Panama canal are being guard
ed with increased vigilance. as a
result OF the Mexican situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

When the tenant gives notice 1T
The News-Times Want Ads help you
find another tenant
The sun., 1916-10-17
EAST INDIFFERENT
TO FARM CREDITS
Hearing for New Jersey Also
Reveals Strong Opposition
From the Banks.

TRENTON. n. j., Oct. ls.-Active op-
position from banking interests and in
difference. coupled with ignorance OF the
provisions of the Federal farm loan act.
were characteristic OF a hearing con-
Quoted here to-day by the Farm Loan
Board. In the absence OF Secretary Nc
Adoo. who II was announced was de-
was conducted by George W. Norris,
Herbert Quick, Capt. W. :. A. Smith
and Chase Lobdell.
Members OF the board admitted that
the interest in rural credits In the Eas;
IL not so great as in the Central and
Western States. This, according to the
board. is true to a large extent OF all
States east of Indiana.
II was also intimated that the bank
In whose territory New Jersey will be
situated will cover n large area. Pos
sibly II will include New England. New
York and New Jersey. or otherwise New
Jersey may go into a group Of States OF
which Pennsylvania will form the CEN
tire.
The strongest: opposition to The act
came from the State Bankers Associa-
ton. represented at the hearing by
President John d. Everitt Of Orange and
vice-President William c. Chambers OF
Vineland. Mr.. Everitt In particular took
up cudgels against the law. on the
ground that Il is n u~surpation ~ func-
tons properly belonging to the banks.
He was corrected by acting Chairman
Norris when he asserted the national
banks are not permitted TO lend money
cn bond and mortgage.
Or. John q l.ipman Of the State Agr,-
cultural Experiment Station AT New
Brunswick. IA particularly interested
in whether the act would be serviceahle
In bringing about the reclamation OF un-
developed lard in New Jersey. OF which
he said there Is approximately l.50o ,0ot
acres. Mr.. Norris said the farm loan act
was not designed at a philanthropic
scheme, but was a pure business propo-
sition.
The sun., 1916-10-17
FINDS BANKERS OF
WEST ARE PROSPEROUS
Vanderbilt Says, However, Peo-
pie Fear Slump in Bust
ness After the War.

Frank a. Vanderlip. president OF the
National City Bank. who returned yes
terday from a trip through the middle
West, said business was brisk every
where. but that everybody was asking
what would happen after the war. The
opinion was universal hat there was
no cause for worry at present or In the
immediate future. and Mr.. Nanderlip
gave as his own opinion that the present
prospect is continued activity.
The banks In the middle West. Mr..
Nanderlip added. never had so much
money n interest rates showed the
same trend as in the East. Money not
only was plentiful In the banks but
farmers were profting from the high
prices for their products and had big
cash balances.
Mr.. Nanderlip's attention was called
to interviews in which President Lovett
OF the Union Pacific and President Tn
derwood OF the Erie had come out for
Wilson and asked II his talks with
people in the interior had changed his
political opinions. He replied that he
was as earnestly for Hughes as on the
day OF the nomination.
Mr.. Nanderlip would not discuss the
interview in which Charles II. Sabin.
president Of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, declared that Germany sought
peace. but said that personally he saw
no prospect Of peace In the near future.