davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

pr. j. E. Allen and George Merritt returned to Greenwich on Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon spent Thanksgiving at Pomfret with MT. and Mrs. A. D. Briggs and family
 Miss Edith A. Eddy spent her vaca- ton at her home In IEast Woodstock.
 Ellery M. Bartlett gave a dance at the hall in Eastford on Wednesday evening. Several from here attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
STERLING.
Epworth League Social and Bushes.
 Meeting.

Miss Mabel Kennedy was the guest Of Mir, and Mrs w. W. Vaughn last week,
 The EpIgorth League social and business meeting was held at the parsonage, Friday evening, About twenty were in attendance and a pleasant evening was enjoyed.
 Mrs. George Carr entertained her brother of Olneyville on Thanksgiv ing day.
 Mrs Mary Mathewson who has been ill is much better.
 Rev. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
STAFFORDVILLE
Surprise Farewell Reception For Mrs.
 Jane Carpenter

Mrs. Jane Carpenter and son Alonzo Carpenter moved this week to East Brimfeld, Mass, where A. Carpenter has employment. A surprise farewell reception was held for Mrs. Carpenter Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Snow. A number of friends and neighbors met and spent the evening in playing games. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Carpenter was a de- voted member of the local M. E.. church and will be greatly missed
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Miller, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Bosworth and children, Herbert and Ruth, were guests of Mrs. F. H. Ballou in Union over Thanks giving.
 The chicken pie supper held in the M II, church, Nov. 1s, was well at tended and proved success.
 Mir. and Mrs. C1emence Clark and two children of Hartford were guests of Mrs. II. G, Durham over Thanks giving.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

guests of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Douglass on Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs. James Miller who has been i'll since July Is improving In health.
 Miss Mabel Moore of Oneee was the guest eff Mrs. w. Vaughn over the Weekend,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
We Can Spare Hobson.

If it is true. as alleged, that Hu- ertas stubbornness is largely the result of too much champagne then what we need in Mexico is not an amba ssador, but temperance lec- turer.-St. Louis Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
WELLINGTON

Home Corners for thanksgiving
 Grange Meeting Proves Interesting.
 Miss Grace Hill of Hartford spent the week end at her sisters. Her au- tomobile came out for her Tuesday.
 Rev. and Mrs, D. W, Darrow pass ed Ilaanksgiysag day with a aazaiiy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

WHEN YeA want to nuE your busf- ness heross 6k.W public. there Is no Re- ,dinm hartax th9A threpGh the. aaYsrtis- 'ta& effuHRnxsaf MAa Ana2s4aNf
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
uUnsI:zx,wsssN--rys.ssscsssrs.ssA sssssrss ssscs ssrs.ssA
SUBDUING or Fi!!LADA
BY CLARA HAEkcHE

~ have sent for you to draw UP a
new WILL" concluded Miss Asbury,
seating herself and motioning her
companion to do likewise.
II heard 1t rumored--" ventured
the lawyer.
That | intended disinhertng Phil.
ada as too frivolous to be trusted with
the Asbury estate?" she smiled.
And | did not contradict the ru-
NOR. AS Phlladas aunt, and only
living relative, can hardly say
have had an easy time of it since be-
coming her guardian, FIVE years ago"
"Philada 70 q dcar-when she has
her own way. / soon realized my
lack of control and therefore wished
10 see her safely married. ! must ad.
NIT IL wasn't for lack Of opportunity.
But young men came, admired, and
were sent away until was complete
ly out Of patience. Philada had re-
fused, or was at outs, with every ell
Gible man In town and time was hang
ing rather heavily on her hands when
- was announced thrt tarrv Drum
mond, who has made quite name tor
himself abroad as an artist, was to
spend the summer at the old home.
stead
We'll, they met at q garden party.
He didn't call the next day. as she
expected. nor the next week, which
rather surprised her. but she didn't
say anything. Then he began drop
ping In casual like, but as far as
could see there was no love making.
"One afternoon left them in the
music room trying over some songs,
and taking a book I went out into the
arbOr. | must have dozed, for the
FIRST thing I heard was slight thump
and Larrys voice saying: There,
now, want to talk seriously with
you for C. moment
"'Help me down this instant i'm.
peratively demanded Philada.
"'You look very graceful up there,
he replied, lazily.
81 rose to leave the arbor, but sank
back at the sight that met my eyes.
For there was Phi,ada perched upon
TIE high pedestal, from which the
storm had blown the fern the night
before, and on the grass facing her
snt Larry. Larry Is six feet three
and no doubt had tossed her up as he
would a child s..,f
Help me down. she commanded
must return to my Studio next
month. have been thinking the
matter over. and concluded should
like to take you back with me as my
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Order 70 Shew Cause
Red Cloud.
Nebraska

sS9se Wsesa o. Ne6rasEa tHnS, In The County court
Ara County Court held at the County
Court room In and for said county Monday,
May 26th., A. ID. 1873
IN the matter OF the estate OF Jacob Chap
lin, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Isabel
Chaplin praying that administration OF said
estate may be granted to Thomas j. Chaplin
as Administrator.
ORDERED, that Friday the 18th day
OF June A. ID. 1913, at ten o'clock a. M, Is
assigned for hearing said petition. when all
persons interested In said matter may ap-
pear at a County Court to he held In and for
said County and show cause why prayer OF
petitioner should not be granted; and that
notice OF the pendency OF said petition and
the hearing thereof be given to all lpersons
interested in said \matter, by publishing q
copy of this order In the Red Cloud Chief. a
weekly newspaper printed In said county,
tor three consecutive weeks prior to said day
| OF hearing.
| A. ID. RANNEY,
(SeaD County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
, hA y ~ III,
County Judge,

stStS Webs,er 2. SSSrxa Caunsy The County Court
Ara county court held at the County
Court room In and for said county May 22nd,
\. ID. 1918.
IN the matter OF the estate OF clyde
Vance Points, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Rose
Points praying that administration Of said
estate may he granted to william NJ. Points,
as Administrator.
ORDERED, That Friday, the 18th day OF
June A. D., 1873 at 10 o'clock a. m,
IL assigned for hearing said petition, when oil
persons interested In said matter may appear
at q County Court to he held In and for said
county and show cause why prayer OF peti'
toner should not be granted; and that notice
OF the pendency OF said petition and the hear
Ing thereof be given to oil persons interestsd
| In said matter, by publishing q copy OF this
order in the Red Cloud Chief, weekly news
paper printed In said county, for three con
secutive weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
(sEALl A. ID. RANNEY,
County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
" Wouldn't % That"


wife, he continued. not needing her.
For moment she was speechless.
"'No doubt you would, she replied.
sarcastically.
""That would give you month to
get ready. loved you the first time
! saw you. but after hearing how you
treated the other boys. determined
to make sure Of winning game.
know you love me-
"'Such audacity! This looks like
It,. she taunted.
"'You we're too proud to show 1t
when You thought l didn't care he
went on relentlessly. How does Wed.
nesday appeal to you as a wedding
day?'
1T doesn't appeal to me at all, and
IL you don't help me down immedi.
ately-Ill jump!'
"'Oh. l wouldn't do that he ad-
vised soothingly. You might sprain
your ankle and that would delay our
wedding Journey. Where shall we
spend our honeymoon?
"'Such assurance I never heard!
will jump she cried angrily.
Give me your promise, dear. and
I'll lift you down. There is man
coming, Promise he cried, rising
and standing In front of her.
81 WON'T protested Philada tear
fully. You're q brute.
"'He Is almost here. It's the hand
some minister. Quick!' he command
ed.
"Philada gave one glance backward
Take me down. she walled but III
HE had her in his arms and closed
her lips with q kiss just as the scan
dalized minister reached them.
"'Oh, Mr.. Burnham. you're just thu
man We want to see.' exclaimed Larr.
joyfully. Miss Asbury has promised
to become my wife q month from to
day, and we desire you to perform th'
ceremony
"'Only too happy. am sure hi
stammsred. Offering his eongratula
tions.
"Philada opened her lips to protest
but the humor OF the situation over
came her anger. and that's why
want to change my will leaving hal
Of the estate to Philada and half 4
her husband. for the man capable Q
subduins her 20 automatically ha
my sincere admiration
Copyright BY Daily Story Publishing Co
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Notice to Creditors.

state OF Nebraska, ,,,,. ,,a,,,,, ,.
Webster County. N'' ~'"'"
IN the matter OF the estate OF Mary A.
Heaton. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims and demands against Mary A.
lieaton, late OF Webster county, deceased,
that the time H. xed for fling claims against
said estate IL six months from the 10Th day OF
June, A. u. 1918.
All such persons are required to present
their claims, with the vouchers, to the
County Judge OF said county, at his office
therein, on or before the 10Th day OF Decem-
ber 1913: and all claims so filed will be heard
before the said Judge on the 22nd day OF
December, 1913. at two O'Clock p. M: and
that the administrator Is allowed one year
from the 9th day OF May A. ID. 1913, In which
to pay the debts allowed against said estate
and settle the same
lSEAL \. D.RASNEY,
County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Notice to Bridge Builders.
\. D.RASNEY,
County Judge.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed propos ais
Will be received at the office OF the County
Clerk In the city OF Red Cloud. Webster
County, Nebraska, for the furnishing OF all
material and the erection and completion Of
Bridges and Cuiverts required by Webster
County for one year ~. to-wit: 1913. accord
Ing to plans and specif atoms on file In the
County Clerks office.
Each bid must be made according to law
and accompanied by a certified check Tor
the sum OF $4,000 on local Bank as guar
antee that II awarded the contract the con-
tractor will enter same with proper bond an
required BY law Said bids to be opened at
2o'clock =. NJ, July II, 1918. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
said bids shall be at a specified sum per
| iineai foot for the Substructure OF all such
Bridges, and at specified sum per lineal foot,
Tor the superstructure OF all such bridges and
approaches. and at a specified sum per lineal
foot for all piling In the Substructure OF ali
bridges and approaches, and Mt a specified
sum per foot board measure) for all caps,
sway braces and other wood material used
In construction OF such bridges and ap.
| proaches, and at a specified sum per pound
for all material In the substructure OF all
| combination bridges. And for Concrete
Bridges and etc. County excavates over
| $500 to be paid by County not to exceed $500
per day, sand to be hauled by builder up to
miles, without cost to County, all over 2
miles the extra mileage to be paid by County
| as agreed on between bidder and Bridge
Committee, all bids must be per cublt foot
for Substructure and Superstructure, also
| bids on 3 and 4 foot cement culverts per
/ lineal foot.
Said bids shall he submitted according to
plans and specifications adopted and on file
and open to inspection In the office OF the
County Clerk; at Red Cloud, Nebraska, Bid
ders to furnish bond a. required by law and
by the condition herein named. All bids to
be on file by IL O'CLOCK, Noon. July IA, 1913,
and submitted on forms furnished by
County Clerk.
by Order OF The County Board OF County
Com miasiOnerR
Il T.. w. Ross,
| (aEAL) County Clerk.
Dated May 18th, 1914
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Notice Y" Creditors

State OF Nebraska, In The County Court
Webster County.
In the matter OF the estate OF Marion
Lovitt, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against Marion Lovitt
late OF Webster County, deceased. that the
time fixed for filing claims against SAID estate
Is six months from the 10th day OF June, 1913.
All such persons are required to present
their claims with the vouchers. to the County
Judge OF said county, ut his ONCE therein. on
or before the 10Th day OF December, 1913; and
all claims SO hled will be heard before the said
Judge on the 22nd day Of December, 1919; at one
o'clock y. m and that the administrator II
allowed one year from the 18th day OF May
lSl3' In which to pay the debts allowed agains,
said estate and settle the same.
(sEAD A. u. RANNEY,
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Willy Wooer.

Ardent EGitor-"l l1y my fortune at
ta. !cst.' Fair 'Lady-"Your fortune! |!
/ dur know yen had one" Ardent
S,i.cr--"Y'cli, Il ISM much of for.
i,na W. II will loci, large beside
;.Csc tiny ."-Noston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05

(Seili)
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Cut Your Weeds.

A, the city authorities are going to
have the streets between the terraces
cleared of weeds, all citizens Of Red
Cloud and owners of vacant lots are
requested to cut the weeds on their
property aud terraces. lf weeds are
not cut, the city will have them cut
and the cost taxed against the prop.
erty as provided 10y ordinances
D. 4. SAUNDERS, Mayor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Defendants.
leHal Notlce,

DetenuantS.
lc4al Notlce.
To John Bibbey II living, to the unknown
heirs and devlsees OF John Bibbey. to Sus'
annah Bibbey, II living. and to the unknown
heirs and devisees OF Susannah Blbbey:
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that on the 18th day OF May 1919, Francis r..
Payne commenced an action In the District
Court OF Webster County. Nebraska against
you and each OF you, the object and prayer
OF which Is to quiet In himself the title 10 the
South West Quarter OF the North West
Quarter and the South half OF the South
West q uarter and the North West Quarter
o, the south West Quarter Of Section 81
Town 3, Range l2. West OF the 9Th =. NJ. IN
Webster County, Nebraska.
You are further notified that you are re
quired to answer said petition on or before
the 7th d ofJuly. 1913.
FRANCIS T.. PAYNE,
Plalntir.
by Bernard McNeny,
Ills Attorney
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Firecrackers.

In order TO prevent accident and in
jury on July !. 1913, the city council
passed resolution prohibiting the use
Of tirecrackers on 4th avenue between
Seward and Elm Street aud on Web.
ster street between 3rd and 9Th avenue
on said date. This rule will be strck-
ly enforced.
ID. L. SAUNDERS, Mayor
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
Voting Schedule and Subscription Rate

The following voting schedule and subscription rate
will hold good during the remainder of the Contest:
hi eff year S50 (new subscription 1000 votes
Chief year S0 (old subscription counts 700 votes
Nebraska Farmer to January 1915 81 90 counts 1000 votes
Chief new subscription one year and the Nebraska
Farmer until January 1915 for So 2OO counts2OOO votes
Chief Genewal subscription one year and Nebraska
Farmer until January l. 1915 $500. counts 100 votes
Five years subscription to the two papers, $1,000 counts
5000 extra votes.
Contestants combination subscriptions
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05

N Advocacy 8. Kindness.
.t'l gently with the old, for they
!avo come long way; and be kind
% the young. for they have long
Journey before them."--Selected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
In The District Coart Of webster
County. Nghraska.

Francis II. Payne.
Plaintiff.
vs..
j John B.bbey.
the unknown heirs and devisees OF John
Bibbey.
Susannah Bibbey.
and the unknown heirs and devisees OF
Susannah Bibbey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-05
What She Saw In Him.

"You must have seen some trait In
me to admire" said Mr.. Meekton, 'or
you wouldn't have married me-" II
did" replied his wife; your sublime
nerve In wanting to be my husband"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-25

United States Consul General Julius
G. Lay, stationed at Rio Janeiro, IN his
report of the export trade OF Brazil
says that most of the tobacco export
ed, chiefly from the state OF Bahia,
goes to Germany, and last year was
shipped in greater quantities than IN
any previous year except in 1910. The
industry is developing, but there are no
figures obtainable showing the produc-
tion of the entire country. The state
of Bahia, the center of cultivation, ex-
ported so, 900 tons. The tobacco from
this state is chiefly used IN making
cigars, about 70,OO0,000 being manu-
factured annually in the state. During
the past year company has been
formed to buy and amalgamate the to-
bacco factories in Brazil.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-25
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERToN, WIS, July Z5, 1918.
The growing tobacco crop is doing
better for the week has brought excep-
tionally fine growing weather and the
fields are making very satisfactory
progress. Aside from quite percent
age that will rank as late the crop con-
ditions are about as the average season
at this date, Plenty of rains have kept
the soil saturated and about all that is
needed now to bring about the harvest
is cultivation and the continuation of
warm weather. Some of the early
fields are beginning to show the bud
tops.
The market for old leaf is still under
the cloud of mid summer dullness and
nothing of Importance has developed.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 500 cases from this market to all
points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-25
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July Is, 1913.
Hundreds of acres of tobacco plants
have been hopelessly stunted by the
drought. Showers have afforded some
relief the past week but even in the
most favored parts of the valley the
rainfall has been insufficient. The scat
tering showers of last Tuesday were in
many towns the first rainfall in weeks.
More rain fell intermittently on We'd
nesday and Thursday, and Saturday
night brought heavy showers. The
rain came too late to save some crops
from the effects of the dry weather,
but it has been the means of enabling
many others to withstand the effects OF
the drought for limited period. AS a
rule, medium-set tobacco looks best.
Crops which were transplanted in the
last days of June, except in rare cases,
do not have a thrifty appearance.
Nearly all crops are marked by de-
cidedly uneven growth.
Mixed conditions prevail under cloth.
In some instances shaded tobacco has
undeniably suffered from drought, but
the damage as yet is neither extensive
nor serious. On the big plantations the
rifin-Neuberger crop is probably fur
thest along. Manager Fred Griffin ex
poets to begin printing the last OF the
month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-25
NEW YORK. July 16. 1918

So far as the actual sales in the do
mestic cigar leaf market are concerned
business has been exceedingly quiet.
The next activity is expected after the
samples of the 1912 Connecticut Broad
leaf reach the market, which will be
not later than August Is.
Sumatra. = Importers have expert
enced steady demand of routine pro-
portions for their new wrappers. The
sale which took place last Friday in
Amsterdam is the last of the spring
sales. Americans got about 1900 bales
at this sale. During the spring and
summer inscriptions in Amsterdam
American houses are reported to have
bought total of 33, 600 bales, which is
the largest quantity taken any1year IN
the past five or six. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-25
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, July IA, 1913.

LANCASTER, PA, July IA, 1913.
Lancaster county growers who are
inclined to be superstitious are already
beginning to look upon the new crop as
an unlucky one But what gives the
growers most concern is the depressed
condition of the tobacco trade, so far
as Pennsylvania tobacco is concerned,
which gives the packers no chance to
get rid of their enormous holdings OF
old tobacco, mostly the 1909 and 1911
goods.
Only comparatively small part OF
the 1912 crop is in the hands OF local
packers, big outside concerns like the
United Cigar Manufacturers Co. ano
the Eisenlohrs having bought the
greater part of that crop. The indica.
tions at present are that this will be
the most irregular crop produced II
Lancaster county for some years.
All over the county fields where the
tobacco has made good progress ii
growth are next to fields, same kind OF
soil. too, and just as well cultivated, Ii
which the plants look as if they hac
lust been planted. The roots have
taken hold, to be sure, and that seems
to be about all. Under the most fav
orable conditions now the crop will ma
ture at a season when frost may be ex
pected, which is any time around the
middle of September.
The packers are quite certain IN view
of prevailing conditions in the lea.
trade that the new crop will be sold To-
less than the ten cents the last crop, o.
three-fourths of it, sold at. A grea
deal will depend, however, upon hov
much old goods the big concerns OF tn.
country have on hand, and how mucl
of the new crop they will take up. s.
far as local packers are concerned, the.
do not think they will want any of it
So the growers will have to depend al
together on outside trade for buyers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-25
New York.
NEW YORK. July 19, 1913.

NEW OKk, July 10, 1910.
The midsummer dullness seems to
have invaded the leaf market. AS
nearly everybody, manufacturers as
we'll as dealers, are on vacation some
where, the offices are almost deserted.
While the cigar industry apparently is
keeping up its activity, the hustle for
raw materials is impeded somewhat by
the desire of cathing breath of rest.
And so trading in the leaf market has
lapsed for the present at least into a
state of lethargy. journal.