davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Notice to Creditors
In the county Court OF Webster County
Nebraska

In the County Court OF Webster County
Nebraska
In the matter OF the estate Of Alfred II
King, Deceased.
Creditors OF said estatc!.yill take notice
That the time limited Tor presentation and
Ming Of claims against said estate is January
I3th 1917, and for the payment of debts is
June I'd !lN7 that | will sit at the county
court room In said county on the 18th day Of
July, ~ u. 1915, to examine. hear and allow
All claims duly flied which are a first or
second lien upon said estate, and on the Eth
day OF January 1917, to examine, hear, allow
and adjust all claims and objections OF gcncr.
al creditors duly filed.
Dated this l}th day ot June. y. -. 1875.
tNtnI) \. u. RASNEi,
county Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13

The editor Of the CHIEF is I'm receipt
OF copy Of "Nebraskaland, Nebraska.
land" composed by Brother Breede,
editor of the Tribune, Hastings, Nebr
and published by Breede & Kratz
Omaha, Nebr. In presenting us with
this song, Bro. Breede has sprung a
surprise" on us, as We are not aware
OF the fact that he was a possessor Of
such prom ing musical talent, and
there is rot doubt, that If he follows
up this line Of work, but what he will
be as successful In composing mnsic
as he is in welding the pen. Thanks,
Bro. Breede, and may success crown
your efforts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
MORE LOCAL. ITEMS


saw.
Ed McAllster was in Guide Rocl,
today.
Miss Margaret Beal was in Cowles
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Topham was in Hastings
Wednesday.
Ed Amack and X w. koontz were in
Nelson today.
Chas. Strong, of Culbertsop, was in
the city, Tuesday.
Miss Katie Thomas is home from
college at Chicago.
New Summer Dress Goods now be.
ing shown by Miner Bros. Co.
Attorney A. NJ. Walters of Blue
Hill WAS In town Wednesday.
Miss Marguerite Cole Of Riverton is
tie guest of Miss Greta Turnure today.
The Chief gives three auto tickets
with every 81 80 paid on subscription
VIII Delaney chaperoned two cars
of hogs to Kansas City, Wednesday.
Mrs Oliver DeTonr, Of Guide Rock,
is visiting her uncle, DR. J. w. Moran.
vile.
Mrs James Gather was passenger
to Omaha, Wednesday, for a short
visit.
Miss Marion Mcdowell went to
Stella, Saturday, for visit with rela.
tives.
Mrs. w. V. Beal went to Alliance.
Tuesday, to visit her sons for several
weeks.
Miss Jessie Goodwin of Superior
visited at the Bert Sherman home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Hart, of Lebanon, Kan.
Sas, is visiting relatives and friends in
the city.
Mrs. p. \. Wullbrandt left Wednes.
day for McCool Junction to visit
relatives.
The masons have completed the
brick work on Jas. Peterson's new
garage building.
Henry Houchin and Will Fincher
left for Blue Hill to work with
threshing gang
Mrs. Nate Platte and daughter,
Margaret, spent Wednesday in Cowles
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Topham of
Blue Hill were in town Wednesday
visiting his parents.
Miss Beulah Terry returned from
|. ncoln, saturday. anl is visiting at
the L. L. Oyerman home.
WANrID-50 to So lbs, thrifty stock
hogs. Willpay premium over market
price.-C. II. Miner Serum Co
$. Eli, and daughter, Miss Helen.
left Monday night for Denver whrle
he will look after his ftuit farm
Miss Lizzie Coplen returned TO Guide
Rock this morning after spending a
few days at the +. W. Copen home.
Clarence and Eugene Shadbolt re-
turned home this morning from Dem
yer where they spent a week visiting
Mis-, Ethel Wiscarver i, home from
Chicago, where she had been attending
the Northwestern college the past
| year.
George w, Baker, off Santa Anna,
California, arrived in the city Sunday
night to visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Alf Saladen.
Mrs. Ed Amach has returned home
from Carbopdalc, Illinois, where she
spent Il month with her sister, Mrs
| Clarence Cum.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Kent and little
grand daughter, Wanda Sheelcy, re.
turned home, Friday evening, from
S,houppcs, where they had been visit.
| ing their daughter.
/ We have started up business in our
II " garage on Main street in Esbon
AMI YOU will get good service and
treatment If you stop here when in
to yu. w, ;. Cline n Son
Mrs, Ralph Mccall, after visiting
with relatives here for some time, left
| for her home at Vera, Oklahoma. this
IN 'ruinr, She was accompanied home
b he mother, Mrs, Joe Topham.
]
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13

No delegates viii tc allowed to par.
ticipate in this convention without
proper credentials from their precinct
FL lalIr, Chairman.
a B McArthur. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS AND
ADVERTISERS.

Our daily subscription lists are be.
Ing checked and corrected and routes
being rearranged. 1t is possible that
In doing this a mistake might occur
and cause paper to be missed here
and there. II this should occur, the
management will appreciate the kind
ness OF our subscribers in calling at.
tention to the fact.
II is our sincere desire to give eff.
cient service in every respect. and II
is with this end in view that we are
revising our distribution arrange.
ments.
II you are not a subscriber. get in
line, help us to improve YOUR HOME
PAPER. Read the advertisement pub
lished in this issue.
II THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

To date Travis county leads all COM
petitors In contributions to the Demo
cratic campaign fund, which, by the
way, is right and proper. Travis coun.
ty received more recognition at the
hands OF the administration than all
the rest Of the state put together. We
would have been disappointed had old
Travis showed herself to be migrate.
ful.-Denison Herald.
Travis ought to come as strong as
lie soap on campaign contributions II
It is to pay in accordance with the pie
received. She has furnished three
cabinet members, several members Of
the diplomatic corps, various and sun
dry stars OF less magnitude and Col.
Ed NJ. House, chief bottle.holder to the
President. Yes, Austin and Travis
county should come strong.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

PROBABLY will be adopted in all the
war hospitals Of the entente allies.
Beginning in September, 1915, It
would have been possible to suppress
completely the suppuration of wounds
in the hospitals, but our process en-.
countered such resistance from the
heads of the profession that It was, so
to speak, applied nowhere, though the
lives OF great number Of wounded
would have been saved by this means.
The savants would not believe In the
possibility Of the complete steriliza-
ton OF deep wounds, but we have sue.
ceeded in doing IT, says this eminent
authority.
"The process as described by M. Le
reux consists in complete irrigation
of the wounds by means Of a rubber
tube with numerous branches perfor.
ated with many small holes. The
sterilizing solution was perfected az.
ter experiments with 200 or more dif.
ferent substances in various communi.
cations. The wound is thus removed
Of all foreign substances, and every
corner or possible pocket is thorough.
ly cleansed. The process of healing
is carefully watched, and II normal
healing does not ensue, the wound is
examined for foreign substances which
might have remained, and Is irrigated
anew. But the removal of muscles
or bones not irreparably injured Is not
practiced on the first or second ex.
aminations as has been the case here.
tofore, and in this way many parts
are saved which might otherwise have
been lost. When examination shows
that the wound is aseptic, the wound
Is closed.
"How about results? Experience
shows says DR.. Carrel, In a steriliz.
ed cavity thus closed, natures healing
process goes on with q rapidity hith.
erto unknown. The duration Of the
treatment is abridged about two.
thirds. and the number OF amputations
diminished 80 per cent. In certain
cases complete healing occurs in one.
tenth the time required under ordi.
nary treatments. The economic con.
sequences Of this treatment can be
seen from the estimate OF rs per cent
depreciation in the value OF a man
suffering from an infected fracture,
while with a sterihzed fracture the de.
probation is only per cent, resulting
In a great decrease in the pension
rate, as well as In the cost OF treat.
ment.'
1T is not easy to conceive OF more
important discovery than this new
treatment Of wounds, in case II means
all that is claimed for II, but Of course
there will continue to be a large pro.
portion Of cases in which II Is not
available"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26
CONTRACT LET FOR NEW
CITY JAIL At NAvASOTA.

The old eye-sore doing duty az q
city calaboose for so many years, and
which has been recognized 40 q most
disgraceful place to put any human
being, Is to be torn down to mako
room for a new and modern building.
The city council closed a contract last
night with Mr.. w. II. Taylor for the
new building. The city makes q saw.
Ing Of $275 in the erection OF the build.
Ing through furnishing and hauling
the sand and other material.
The Examiner.Re congratulates
the mayor and council for this bit Of
improvement and wishes to suggest
that the congratulation will be much
more elaborate when the announce.
ment Is made that we are to have a
sewerage system. This latter 10 so
very much needed that we trust the
council will get down to figures and
stay on the Job until some method II
devised whereby We may have one by
another year.-Navasota Examiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26
SUBSTITUTE FOR SURGEONS
KNIFE.

This is truly a wonderful age. an
age OF inventions and discoveries, an
age OF enlarging and broadening Wis.
Ions, an age Of delving into fields
hitherto undreamed of. The possIbIli.
ties Of the conquering powers Of mind
over matter are Just beginning to be
fully realized and even now Il is I'm.
possible to at all conjecture the tri.
umphs the future may hold in store
for US.
A French surgeon, spurred by the
exigencies Of the war. has made dis.
covery in the treatment Of wounds
that Is destined to largely hold In
check the keen edge of the surgeons
knife. The following discussion of
this new discovery by the Galveston
News Is OF the highest possible inter.
est:
'Laymen believe now and have al.
ways believed that a lot Of reckless
slashing is done by army surgeons
Many have relatives whose limbs were
amputated. as they contended, unnec.
essarily, and others have relatives or
friends who saved a leg or arm by re-.
fusing to submit to the surgeons
knife. or course. hundreds have died
because OF failure to perform neces.
sary surgical operations.
TT Is gratifying to learn that now
more thorough and better methods OF
sterilization promise wonderfully IA.
vorable results in the treatment OF
wounds. II DR.. Carrel's findings and
figures are correct. they mean much
less reliance on the knife In the treat.
ment OF fresh wounds.
ALREADY system OF sterIlIzing
wounds that has been successfully an.
piled at the hospital at Compiegne un.
der the direction OF DR.. CarreI has
been extended TO the American hos.
pital at Neuilly. the American and
Belgian hospitals In Belgium. and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

claims; at present the above sounds
like a real record breaker, but there Is
no telling what the next few days will
porduce."
Long on claims" Now wouldn't
that jar you? Trying to inject an ele'
ment Of doubt into our statement
when we published the growers name.
the name Of the merchant who sold 1t
and complete copy Of the account
sales. Our OLD friend Blackshear is
like the woman whose husband object
ed to her attending a funeral. She
said he never did want her to have
any pleasure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26
HOSPITAL FIRE
CAUSES DEATHS
With Six Adults and Five Children
Known to Be Dead, II 10 Feared
Twenty-Five Sueoumbed.

10y Assoclhteu f-rcts.b
Farnham, Quebec, Oct. 26.-Six
adults and five children at least lost
their lives in a fire which destroyed
the Elizabeth hospital today. At noon
the ruins were still blazing and It was
impossible to approach to search for
from fifteen to twenty-five persons re.
ported missing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
candied Lemon Peel DeliciousIy Fla.
vors Bread PUDDING.

ADD a spoonful of whipped cream to
each cup of cream soup when 1t is
served.
When fruit jars are hard to open.
take hold OF the top with a piece OF
sandpaper.
In heating the oven the drafts
should be closed when the coal is well
started.
Pressed meat can be made from the
soup meat, and II nicely seasoned It Is
very good.
A few shreds Of candied lemon peel
will give a delicious flavor to bread
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

A lot of men talk about the princi.
pie of the thing, but for really stand.
ing up to it, has anyone excelled John
NJ. Parker, candidate for vice presi.
dent on the Bull Moose ticket?-Mil.
waukee Journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26
TAKES IT WITH SALT.

The Navasota Examiner published
the Eagles article Of Tuesday rela.
tive to the champion bale OF Texas
sold in Bryan for s176.56 for both cot.
ton and seed. 1t pulled our old friend
Blackshear's eye teeth, however. to
publish 1t, for just listen at his com.
ment:
"The Eagle is long on making
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

II the Republican campaign COM
mittee could chuck Candidate Hughes
into a hole, and muzzle Colonel Roose-
welt until after the election. they
might stand some chance. but not
with both OF them running foot.loose.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26
DELVED INTO LIFE
Of MURDERED MAN
CopsIand's Lawyers Tried to Show
Show Black Was Not What He
Claimed to Be, an Ex-Prlest.
(By Associated FRESH

q Galveston, Texas, Oct. 26.-The de-
Tense in the trial Of John Copeland,
charged with the murder of William
Black at Marshall, today delved into
Blacks past life in an effort to show
that when he advertised himself as an
"ex-priest," he had not told the truth.
The state maintained this threw no
light on the present transaction.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

The railroad officials In convention
here want economy, and so do the
passenger travelling public. Isn't
there some way they could be brought
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26
pudding.

pudding. 80
In starching colcred muslins do not
have the starch too hot; 1t will destroy
the color.
In boiling or stewing meat the salt
should not be added until the meat is
half done.
If corned beef is to be served cold,
allow 1t to cool in the liquor in which
1t was boiled.
II grease is we'll rubbed on the stove
before polishing, the polish will not
burn off SO quickly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

The Democrats have never claimed
Ohio, but they are willing to admit
that the Republicans are afraid It will
vote for Wilson-F1orida Times Union.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

II you are not too busy will be
glad TO show you through a complete
line OF jewelry. watches, diamonds. cut
glass, china and kindred lines. J. VI.
Caldwell, the Jeweler. 50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

Nobody has fetched us that eleven
pound sweet potato yet. In the mean.
time. old Buck OF the Bryan Eagle is
still laughing up his sleeve.-Nayasota
Examiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

The Austin American has heard
that a rise In the price OF 'possums is
threatened with the coming OF another
frost or two. It wants the matter In.
vestigated at once.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

what do you do when you 20 homo
late at night and find your wife wait.
ing for you?" wish I hadn't gone
home Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

III you want to fight. I'll hold your
coat" said the bystander TO the quar-.
relsome man. Great Scott! Can't
man even stand on the street without
having check boy work a tip out Of
him?"-washington Star.
Sweet is the destiny OF all trades.
whether OF the brows or OF the mind.
God never allowed any man to do
nothing bishop Hall.
Isn't that pretty big bill. doctor?"
We'll, living costs more than II used
to. you know" returned the man Of
medlcinc.-Life.
Mend your speech little.
Lest II may mar your fortunes.
King Lear.
lottie-"He wore my photograph
over his heart and Il stopped the bull.
let" Tottie-"lm not surprised. dar.
ling; II would stop a clock. Sketch.
Some men are not only eager to
give the devil his due. but they insist
ON adding fat bonus. II is the Lord |
who usually finds collections poor
Houston Post.
THAT butcher thinks I'm Shylock."
why" Because want a pound Of
flesh instead Of taking large portion
OF the purchase In gristle and bone."-
Pittsburgh Post.
stand not upon the order Of your 20.
ing.
but 20 at once.
Macbeth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26
Save 81

Pay your subscription now for ONE
YEAR or more In advance and save $500 on
each yearly subscription.
AS has been previously announced The
Subscription Rates of the Bryan Daily Eagle
Will be advanced-effective Nov. /, 1917, to
SOC per month, or s2.75 FOR SIX MONTHS.
OR $500 FOR ONE Wharf.-The latter rates
applying ONLY WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE.
However, we will until Goo p. m. of Oct.
3lst, accept subscriptions paid in advance
at the old rate of $500 per year.
Pay up to October 3tst, 1916, then pay
one year in advance. You cannot find any
investment that will yield greater return
on the dollar.
Patronize Home Industry Read Your
Home Paper, help us to make better paper
Our city is judged to great extent by the
character of Newspaper the City supports.
WHEN MAKING YOUR SHOPPING LIST
PUT THE ADVERTISERS IN THE DAILY
AND WEEKLY EAGLE At THE HEAD OF
THE LIST. THEY ARE PROGRESSIVE
MERCHANTS SELLING GOOD MER.
cHANDlSE AT A FAIR PRICE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

Sweet is the destiny OF all trades.
whether OF the brows or OF the mind
God never allowed any man TO do
nothing.-I,ishop Hall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

Isn't that pretty big bill. doctor?"
We'll, living costs more than II used
to, you know" returned the man Of
medicine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

Mend your speech a little.
Lest Il may mar your fortunes.
King Lear.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

stand not upon the order Of your 10.
ing.
but 20 at once.
Macbeth,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-26

Lottie-"iie wore my photograph
over his heart and II stopped the bull.
let" Tottie-"l'm not surprised, dar.
ling Il would stop a clock. sketch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
TWIN BEDS" s
ROAR, ASCREAM
One of the Funniest Plays
Imaginable, in the Hands
of a Good Company.

It is irresistibly funny, that Field
Mayo farce, Twin Beds 1t made its
first appearance at the Texas Grand
Friday evening and the audience has
not laughed so much in a Ions time.
All the principal characters in the plav
are married pcople-after the first act
and the fun centers about the ieai-
ousies of the various husbands and
wives. The fun Is clean and plentiful
and laughs crowd upon laughs. from
rise of the curtain to its fall on the
third act The play is 81 genuine cure
for ennui; nobody can sit and look and
listen at Twin Beds" and keen troubles
on his mind ~ the same time.
IL would spoil the fun TO divuIge the
secret Of the play, but there is a tenn
permental Italian singer with ar
American wife who speaks slang most
caDtivatingly, if slang is ever capti-
waiting; n young business man, Jealous
OF his wife, who is just about as cute
as "A wife could be, Il fat, new bride
with a husband who is, to say the
least, rather silly. and an Irish maid.
Il is impossible to imagine the num-
her Of complications and funny situa-
tions that these seven people can
make.
slanEN vocabulary, is p scream and
Juliette Day as the Woung wife Of the
jealous business man. is adorable, the
women said; shes a peach the men
said. Signor Monti. as acted by p.
PAUL Forecast. Harry hawkins in the
hands OF y. Morrill, Morrison, NOrah by
Eleanor Wilson. Amanda Davis by
Edith Markham. and Andrew Larkin by
William Weston. are character and
straight parts well done by people
amply capable.
The time is the present. the place
New York city, n all the stage set
tings deliberately and correctly show
the apartments Of moderately well to
do people in moderately fashionable
New York apartment houses. Don't
miss Twin Beds" That's all. G. A. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
SAYS ARMY OFFICERS MUST
PAY TAXES OF AUTOMOBILES

Phoenix. Ariz. March 11.-Drawine
pay from the United States govern
ment does not exempt one from Tho
payment Of state taxes on personal
Gated within the limits of a miIitsrv
reservation. says attorney general vii
ey Jones, in an opinion forwarded 70
the tax commission.
The question arose over the ALLEGED
refusal of Capt Charles J. Nelson
stationed at Fort Huachuca. to nav
taxes on his automobile. Cant Nelsor
it is said, told Z. A. Hughes. assessor
or Cochise county, that he had never
paid personal taxes in the II wears of
his military service. Attorney general
Jones says that as the machine is not
u property OF the government, its
owner must pay taexs on it. Whether
the assessor has the right to 90 upon
the military reservation and seize The
car for taxes. stones does not sra+e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
TODAY'S ACHIEVEMENTS

"RAILET GIRL FEATURES STARS.
Patrons of the Alhambra viii have
the opportunity today of seeing two Of
the most popular stars of the screen
Miss Alice Brady and Holbrook Blinn.
collaborating to produce another W ORD
Film masterpiece, THE Ballet Girl"
Tie picture deals with one Of the
most fascinating subjects of the times,
the perils and temptations that beset
a young woman who ventures to win
success on the stage. II gives an init
mate picture Of life behind the scenes
and nvey a message Of unusual APP
peal to every mothers heart.
Hundreds of young girls have been
lured to destruction by the call of the
great city, and hundreds more are
feeling the call every day. The lesson
taught by the little heroine of The
Ballet Girl" should prove the salvation
of many an ambitious young girl aboui
to take a similar step.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
MEXICAN PRICES
EMBEZZLEMENT OF S58,O95
CHARGED AGAINST GLIDDEN

Nogales. Ariz., March 11.-Embezzle-
ment of $5S.O95 is charged against H.
NJ. Glidden. New York garbanzO buyer
on the west coast Of Mexico by his
cooperator, N. G. Espino. Glidden has
been having a preliminary eXamina-
ton for the past several days before
justice Watt Gitten.
Some Of the testimony given in the
hearing indicated an attempt to corner
the 1915 Garbanzo crop, worth millions,
and it was said that in order to facili-
tate shipments $50, 900 gold was paid
to officials Of Sonora under the May
toreua regime. Espino has charged
that Glidden did not divide the profits
of the venture as he should have done.