davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
leAa1 NotlCe,

tGx0u NVVUCs
To John Bibbey u living, to the unknown
heirs and devisees OF John Bibbey, to Sus-
annah Bibbey. II living, and to the unknown
heirs and devisees OF Susannah Bibbey:
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that ON the 18th day OF May 1913, 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 TO the
South West Quarter OF the North West
Quarter and the south half OF the South
West Quarter and the North West Quarter
Of the South West Quarter OF section "a,
Town 8, Range ~. West OF the 9th p. n. In
Webster County, Nebraska.
You are further notified that you are re.
quired to answer said petition on or before
the 7th day OF July, 1918.
FRANCrs z. PAYNE,
Plaintiff.
BY Bernard McNony,
~ His Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
pr.psr pr,os.

Pride 10 one Of the seven deadly
Sins: but II cannot be the pride Of Q
mother In her children, for that 10 .
compound Of two cardinal virtuea-'
faith and hope.-Dickens.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29

Net W 70 gxpsetatiens.
George has told me all the secrets
OF his past" Mercy! What did you
think OF themi" II was awfully disan'
pointed."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
Makss All the o.Msrsaes.

Makeo Al the ooHoro0eo.
Before marriage the shape. the hs'
ure and complexion carry all before
them: after marriage. the mind and
character unexpectedly claim their
share-and that the largest-of I'm
portanoe,-L.ord Melbourne.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
Cynical.

- messG:s OF man." In the
,cdera y'r.'s opinion. IL merely
49, -! the breadth of his shoulders.
- !'u. ~ . his nOss. and the EN-.
-, y: ..:s 2Ssaerbook--The Tat
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
In The District Court Of Webster
County. Nebraska.

Francis II. Payne,
Plalntir.
vs.,
John Bibbey.
the unknown heirs and devlsees OF John
Bibbey.
Susannah Bibbey.
and the unknown heirs and devisees OF
Susannah Bibbey,
DefenSants. T-.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
Daily 1h.ucht.

baUy In-uyHt.
The work an unknown good man has
done is like vein OF water flowing
hidden underground, secretly making
the ground green.-Carlyle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29

When Time 70 Re-.
One sslfapproving hour whole years
oatweigh.-Pope.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29

She ito maid)-"Pull down the
shades. Ninette Even the hooks have
eyeo."-Yale Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29

A cynic says a husband In the house
may be q comfort, but Q husband IN
heaven is q luxury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
uouA Way,

Ueusl Way.
Truth cruShed to earth viii rise
again." but nine times out OF ten the
automobile gets away nrst.-Hppip.
COTS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29

II heard the young couple We
passed say they wanted to drink In
the starry night. How could they do
itr'
Isn't there the Dipperf'
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
Reason a Il

Reason q u
ma. are eyes the windows q the
soulf'
"They say %. dear" ~
"Then 10 that why sometimes they
look glassyf''
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
Report Of the Condition
--OFTIIE-
Webster County Bank
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA,

Charter No. ioa9. incorporated In the state Of
Nebraska. At the close OF business May -,
1913.
RESOURCES:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23
Hurt Near Central Point.

Jacksonville Post: Speeding at
the rate of so miles an hour, H. r.
Meader and party of four had a re-
markably narrow escape from death
Sunday afternoon when in rounding
the corner at the Snowy Butte or
chard on the Central Point boule-
ward his auto turned turtle and land
ed upside down, then rolling over on
its side. Only the hood of the car
saved the party. Mr.. Meader was
slightly cut. None of the rest were
injured. The top and glass front of
the car were smashed, but it was
otherwise uninjured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meader and party
from Talent, comprising Mr.. Brown
and two young women, had been
making tour of the valley and were
in haste to return. Arriving at the
good road stretch, Mr.. Meader went
ahead full speed, going too fast to
make the turn.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23
PRAYER of "A Horse.

BY direction of the police commits
sioner of New York city there is
posted in every stable where police
horses are kept a card of which this
is a copy:
To Thee, My Master, l Offer My
Prayer:
Feed me, water and care for me,
and when the days work is done pro-
vide me with shelter, clean dry bed
and a stall wide enough for me to
lie down in comfort. Talk to me.
Your voice often means as much to
me as the reins. Pet me sometimes,
that may serve You the more gladly
and learn to love you.
Do not jerk the reins and do not
whip me when going down hill.
Never strike, beat or kick me when
! do not understand what you mean,
but give me chance to understand
you. Watch me, and if | fail to do
your bidding, see If something is not
wrong with my harness or feet.o
Examine my teeth when | do not
eat / may have an liberated tooth,
and that, you know, is very painful.
Do not tie my head in an unnatural
position or take away my best de-
fense against flies and mosquitoes by
cutting off my tail.
And finally, o, my master when
my useful strength is gone, do not
turn me out to starve or freeze, or
sell me to some cruel owner to be
slowly tortured and starved to death,
but do thou, my master, take my life
in the kindest way and your God
will reward you here and hereafter
You may not consider me irreverent
if ask this in the name of Him who
was horn in a stable. Amen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23

urday afternoon in honor of her thir-
teenth birthday. The afternoon was
largely devoted to various contests,
first being a peanut race. Bernice
Myers won and the prize, was all of
the peanuts found by all the girls
Next followed a cherry-eating con-
test. Margaret Hodgson proved most
proficient in this art and received a
beautiful bunch of sweet peas as a
prize. Dorothy Richards proved most
skilled in guessing the subjects of
advertisements and received a rose
bandeau for the hair. Refreshments
consisting of ice cream, strawberries
and cake were served at a table deco
rated in pink ribbons and La France
roses. Punch was served throughout
the afternoon at table on the porch.
This feature was especially enjoyed
by the young ladies. The guests
were Misses Bernice Meyers, Edith
Moody, Amy Leavitt, Nadine Porter,
Marie Caldwell, Ella Stallman, Ger
trude Barber, Marie Townsend,
Minora Cornelius, Helen Cunning
ham, Dorothy Richards, Charlotte
Chappell, Ruth Chappell, Margaret
Hodgson, Frances Barney and Agnes
Hedberg. The favors were midsum-
mer nights bouquets, it being a ira
dition that if one wishes and dreams
over a bouquet consisting of nine GER
tain Varieties of flowers on midsum-
mer night, then the wish will come
true within the year. Without doubt
every girl followed directions, and
equally without doubt not one could
be induced to tell what she wished
or whether or not she dreamed of it
that night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23
Progress of Work on the Canal.

Progress of Work on the Canal.
New York Sun: Consolidation of
the supervisory forces on the canal
has been begun and will be continued
throughout the summer as various
parts of the work are completed.
Up to January 1, 1913, there were
four main divisions of the construc-
tion and engineering department, At
lantic, central, Pacific and mechani-
cal. In January the division en-
gineer of the Pacific division and
his assistant resigned, and all that
work is now continued under two res
ident engineers of the former organ
ization, who report direct to the chief
engineer. On May l the dredging
work at the Atlantic entrance was
placed under the supervision of the
man who is in charge of the Pacific
entrance, w. G.. Comber, who reports
direct to the chief engineer. On July
l the superintedent of the mechanical
division, A. L. Robinson, will resign.
During July the lock and dam
work at Gatun will be completed and
there will be no further need for a
division engineer, although the in
cumbent, Lieutenant-Colonel Sibert,
will still hold office as a member of
the Isthmian canal commission.
About July l the big reduction in the
working force will also begin, and
this will affect the correlative branch
es of the work, such as the subsist-
ence department At least, one of
the supervisory positions in that de-
partment will be vacated.
In October the dry excavation in
Culebra cut will giveeway to dredg-
ing, and all of the present force at
work there can be dispensed with
The quartermaster's department has
already been merged into the office
of the chairman and chief engineer
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23
Had a Royal Time.

A merry party from town held
high carnival at Graham's ranch
Wednesday evening last. They drove
out from Ashland in autos in the af-
ternoon, arriving there for dinner,
after which the evening was very
pleasurably spent in games and dane
ing. A heavy rain storm coming up,
the night was spent at the ranch.
They arose at 4 o'clock, a remark
able experience for some of them, and
breakfast was prepared with Miss
Helen Scott and Miss Vivian Greer
as head chefs. After breakfast they
returned to town, arriving here at 9
a. m. The party consisted of Misses
Olive Thorne, Allie Shinn, Helen
Scott and Vivian Greer, and R. L.
Burdic, Jr.. Billie Briggs, Paul Will
liams and Lynn Mowat Miss Mar
garet Tomlin chaperoned the party.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23

The Qui Vive Club met at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Young, 9 Granite
street. After the regular order of
business a program was given, led
by Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. Sayles read
an article entitled Song of a Spirit, -
by Lena l. Clifford, medium; Mrs.
Wilcox, philosophy in Sentences; "
Mrs. Good year, Success; Mrs.
Young, Questions and Answers on
Spiritualism;" Mrs. Thornton, Here
and Now" by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The rest of the afternon was given
over to Mrs. Young, who gave some
fine messages. The club is doing
good work and meets every Friday
from to 4:90 p. m. All ladies well
come.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23
Mar1usm-C1eland.

Lloyd Marquam of Albany, ore,
fon of A. b. Marquam of this city,
and Miss Grace Cleland were married
al Albany Wednesday. They are
spending their honeymoon with Mr..
Narquam's parents in this city. The
bridegroom is one of the Ashland
boys who has made good. He left
he e five years ago to accept a posi-
tion in the Albany public schools
qnd has been promoted from time to
time until next year he will be prin-
ciD7' Of the Albany high school. The
many Ashland friends of Mr.. Mar
ouarn will join the Tidings in extend
in, hearty congratulations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23

The Western Forestry ana Conserv-
alton Association has recently issued
a bulletin predicting a dry summer
and urging the utmost care and vigi-
lance in preventing forest fires. AL
ready about 500 men are in the field
patroling the various public and pri-
vate timber holdings and more men
will be employed from time to time
as the need occurs. 1t is estimated
that nearly $1,500,OOO will be ex-
pended in patroling the forests of
Oregon, Washington, Montana and
Idaho
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23
Know 'Em Too Well.

The president of a small college
was visiting the little town that had
been his former home and had been
asked to address an audience of his
former neighbors. In order to assure
them that his career had not caused
him to put on airs, he bagan his ad-
dress thus:
MY dear friends-I won't call you
ladies and gentlemen know you
too well to say that. New York
Globe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23

The result of a college training is
shown in the egg production of hen
owned by the Oregon Agricultural
College, which laid SO eggs in 1OS
consecutive days. This animated egg
machine is three-quarters White Leg
horn and one-quarter Barred Ply
mouth Rock and is a descendant of a
long line of heavy layers bred at the
college experiment station. 1t is ex-
pected that the results of the sea-
sons experiments in breeding poultry
for egg production will be embodied
in report which will be of much
value to practical poultEymen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23
OREGON NEWS IN BRIEF
Items of Interest Regarding Matters
in Various Parts of the
State.

Portland, June 17.-Present condi-
tions and future prospects of the bus
mess of growing fruits in the Pacific
northwest will be fully discussed at
the convention of the American AS
sociation of Nurserymen in Portland
June 1921. Between 300 and 400
delegates will assemble for this meet
ing. nearly half of them coming from
the states east of the Rocky noun
tains. A program has been arranged
to include visits to some of the larger
nurseries in this vicinity, excursion
on the Columbia river and other fea-
lures calculated to make the conven-
tion an enjoyable occasion for the
visiting delegates.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23

According to statement by State
Game Warden Finley, about 5000
Chinese pheasants will be liberated
this season in the various counties of
the state, about 1900 of them going
to eastern Oregon. In addition to
this increase of the game resources
of Oregon, about 100000 young
trout will be liberated by the state
fish hatcheries.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23

Please phone all news items, So
ciety or otherwise. to the Tidings,
No. 80. 1t isa.often necessary to
leave late items over until the next
issue, so as to insure insertion please
phone them in as early as possible.
The Tidings goes to press early each
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
items must be in and in type by noon
If possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23

If plans made by the State Fair
Board are carried out a notable ex-
hibition of livestock and agricultural
products will be held at Salem Sep
tember 29-October 4 inclusive. In
addition to the usual fair exhibits
there will be races, horse breaking,
shooting contests, etc., and in addi-
tion to these events the Manufactur-
ers' Association will have a place on
the program and will make an elab-
crate display of the products of home
industries.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will meet with Mrs. August Schuer-
man, PA c street, the afternoon of
the 25th, the assisting hostesses be-
ing Mrs. n. G. Bates and Mrs. L. j.
Orres. This being the last meeting
of the season, all members are re-
quested to attend; also bring their
needleWork.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23
A Birthday Party.

Miss Marion Summers entertained
sixteen of her young friends last Sat
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23
June Clearance Sale.

The June clearance sale of mil
linery, ribbons, ETC., now on at Miss
Hargroves. 7-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-23
In the Social Realm
Society News.

44.A4
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
Washington Police
Called to Account
For Parade Rioting
Senators Incensed at Laxity of
Capital Policemen During
Suffragette Demonstration.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Major
Sylvester, superintendent of police Of
Washington, and all of the commission
ers were put on the carpet today for the
riotous scenes which We're permitted to
occur yesterday in the course Of the
suffrage parade. Already two resoIu
tions have been put into the senate, one
by Senator Nelson and the other by
Senator Jones, looking to a hearing of
all of the facts in connection with this
matter.
Senator Nelson. of Minnesota, early
today introduced a resolution calling
for a report of the commissioners and
the chief Of police as to why the reso-
luton of congress authorizing the stop
ping of traffic and the street cars on
Pennsylvania at the time Of the parade
had not been enforced. The resolution
was promptly adopted by the senate.
This action was taken prior to the ad
journment of the senate at 4;10 this
morning.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
MRS. WILSON WILL
HAVE EXPERIENCED
SOCIAL SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, March 4-Miss Isa-
belle Hagner, who has been appointed
social secretary to Mrs Woodrow VIII
son. took up her duties today. Be
cause she served in a similar capacity
with Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and is a
member of an old and distinguished
Washington family, she is thoroughly
familiar with the duties which will de-
volVe upon her
Miss Hagner has long been recog-
nized as member of Washington's
most exclusive set, and was invaluable
to the Roosevelt family She was en-
ployed In the state department before
she became social secretary to Mrs.
Roosevelt. and when the family left the
white house she went back to her po-
sition
Miss Hagner is a sister Of DR.. Frank
Hagner and of Randall Hagner both
members Of Washington's society. She
is a close friend of many OF the families
which make up the Old residential So
cial sets OF Washington.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
TAF TS SAY AD|EU
To WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Although
he did not complete the signing of the
last of the thousand or more communi-
cations passed by the senate yesterday
until o'clock this morning, President
Taft arose at I o'clock today and di-
rected the last part of the packing of
his personal belongings.
Immediately after breakfast the pres
ident visited for the last time his office
in the executive wing of the white
house. Then he returned to the white
house to await the arrival of the presi-
dent-elect and vice president elect.
Joseph p. Tumulty, President VIII
sons private secretary. was the first Of
the new administration to reach the
white house He arrived at $50 o'clock
and was followed about a quarter of an
hour later by the president elect and
Vice President -elect Marshall. They
were received formally by the president
and Mrs. Taft, the latter of whom said
goodbye to the incoming chief
President Taft and the president
elect, followed by Vice President elect
Marshall and escorted by the ESSEX
troop, the black horse troop of cavalry
from Fort Myer and d detachment Of
the Culver cadets. then left for the
capitol, President Taft being seated on
the right of President elect Wilson.
Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen Taft and Mrs
Thomas Laughlin, the presidents SIS
ter-inlaw, left the white house imme-
diately after the president. going to the
home of Miss Mabel Boardman. whore
they will remain until time to leave for
the special train which will take them
to Augusta, Ga, this afternoon.
T. w Loyless, T. NJ. Murphy and
Daniel G. Fogarty, Of Augusta, came in
last night and will return to Georgia
this afternoon, accompanying ex- Presi-
dent Taft in a private car to Augusta,
where for three weeks he will be that
city's guest
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
CUSTOM RULES
TAKING Of OATH

WASHINGTON, March 4-The de-
tails surrounding the administration of
the oath to president of the United
States are as carefully arranged and as
much a matter OF precedent as were
the larger phases of the elaborate GER
emony attending the Inauguration of
the chief executive today.
The Bible-the King James version
is always supplied by the clerk of the
supreme court of the United States,
and Is carried by him when he accom-
panies the court to the senate cham
Der, and thence to the platform where
the oath IS administered.
Cleveland Exception.
One exception in recent years was
that of Cleveland's first Inauguration
The president elect on that occasion
supplied his own copy of the Bible
which was exactly similar to one given
him by his mother when he left home
When the chief justice of the United
States is ready to administer the oath,
the clerk steps forward and opens the
volume at random.
When the opened book is held up by
the clerk, the chief justice places his
hand upon one side and the president
elect on the other. Then the oath is
administered. The clerk raises the
open volume to the president to be
kissed, and the verses and chapter his
lips chance TO touch are carefully OBJ
served.
After the ceremony, the clerk marks
the passage. He also inscribes the
form of oath taken by the president on
the flyleaf Of the volume Some time
later the Bible is presented to the mis-
tress of the white house by the wife or
daughter Of the CLERK as the case
might be, and it is usually preserved
in the family as one Of the most val
ued treasures.
Custom Fixed Procedure.
Custom alone has established this
curious procedure. There is no law re-
quiring that the oath be administered
by the chief justice of the supreme
court.
The oath itself Is short In the ex-
treme. 1t follows:
81 hereby solemnly swear Cor affirm
will faithfully execute the office of
president of the United States. and will.
to the best OF my ability, preserve, pro-
tect and defend the constitution of the
United StateS'
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

clerk Of the house. members elect OF
the house and former members of the
house, the members of the cabinet and
heads of executive departments, the
admiral Of the Navy George Dewey,
and his aid. the chief of staff Of the
army, Major General Leonard Wood,
and his aid; officers of the army and
navy who, by name, have received the
thanks of congress, other occupants of
the senate floor, and lastly, the occu-
pants Of the gallery, who brought up
the rear.
Great Cheers for Wilson.
The appearance or the president
elect upon the portico of the capitol
was the signal for round after round of
cheers. The shouts continued while
the inaugural party were taking seats
on the platform. hush fell over the
vast throng as the solemn chief jus
tice arose and, standing before the
president elect. administered the oath
prescribed by the constitution From
that moment Woodrow Wilson ceased
to be president elect and became pres
ldent, ana Wllllam howard Iatt be
came an X-president
The presidential succession in itself
was simple in character. but a great
deal of the spectacular was added to
it, The audience cheered Justify again,
and continued until the new president
advanced TO the front of the platform
upon which it was arranged that he
should deliver his inaugural address.
During the time that the ceremonies
were in progress the marchers were
forming along all the streets and ave-
nues leading from the capitol their
lines extending for many squares east,
north and south. The parade was
ready to start when the presidents in
augural address was concluded
a brilliant electrical and pyrotechni
cal display has been arranged to en-
tertain the crowds in the evening, pro
viding the weather is good
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

tiary representing every civilized ma
tion on the globe.
The last one to enter was Thomas
Riley Marshall, escorted by commit
tee of senators. President Pro TEN
Gallinger extended his hand and then
administered the oath of office to the
man who is to be the president of the
senate for the next four years. The
new vice president at once assumed the
gavel and, after a brief address, ad 70
ministered the oath of office to those
senators who have been elected for
the term Of six years, beginning March
4, 1918. This was necessary at this
time. for the reason that the United
States senate is a continuing body, and
must he organized at all times.
The swearing in of new senators
completed the ceremonies in the senate
chamber.
March to Plaza.
Then began the solemn and impress
sive procession of dignitaries from the
chamber to the open plaza. Etiquette
fixed the order which was followed. As
the different bodies retired, in the order
Of their entrance, they We're formally
announced. The sergeants -at-arms Of
the senate and house, arm In arm, led
the way Then came the marshal Of
the District Of Columbia. They were
followed by the justices of the supreme
court, and proceeded to the big ro-
tunda in the center of the capitol build
ing and thence out upon the platform
Tn. re followed the committee on ar
rangemcnts, then the president and the
president eject, and, in order ambas-
sadors and ministers to the United
States, the vice president and former
vice presidents. the president pro tom
and the secretary Of the senate, the
members OF the senate and former
members Of the senate. the speaker and