davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08


be- Earpod. hoarsoly. Hugh Dc roit'
The other person stopped. but was
not NO startled as the colonel. HIS
eyes became lus,rous with gladnoss' as
be breathed happily;
Colonel Jaekw
Then. both men springlng for eaeh
other. they embraced like brothers
Great heavensr continued the col
onel. presently. pulling tho other back
into the shadow OF cedar. where they
sat down. "aro you back from the
graver
"oh. no." responded Bancroft. lightly,
Il didn't get quite that FAR. ! skipped
WHOM wo were within Just hundred
yards Of tho cemetery"
but explain. mani commanded Col.
onel Jack II swear neither you nor
! shall bulge an inch from here until
you tell me all about Il,
"Oh. III explain" said the other
lauehlngly. "i'll explain, you old plr-
ate. n you'll only give me time You've
s,lll got your same old bull.hendod i'm
patience. haven't youl Great Moses.
man haven't seen you for twenty
years"
"will you 20 on and oxplain7" thun.
dered The colonel.
"Oh. yes. yea You remember, oi
course that little brush our company
had with the Yanks Just before Vioka-
hurr7 You know how there was a
whole regiment Of the Fodcrals campod
NJ Rnggles' Ford. and we ran into
them .
"Ccrtalnly. certainly. 90 on
And You also know that there we're
TOO many for ne that our squad wna too
small md We had 10 run Then NJ We
were pressing 100 close. you know a bull
let struck me. and was tumbled grace
fully out Of the line"
Exactly. boy" said the colonel. with
considerable huaklnoas. "and | would
have sworn that you we're Killed. For
Or ! rode by you-you know ! didn't
have time 20 stop as I rode past you
and locked down. never saw a face
more HE that Of a corpse"
which IL right where YOU we're on
your ballast wasn't dead by nry
means. though there was dark, blank
period when didn't know anything oi
life And when ! finally came out Of
that state, Il was TO nnd myself safely
lodged In the tent OF company sur
Eeon. In the Yankee lines. There !
was, quito snug and sure. and was
convinced that I should remain In
charge OF the unionista for some time
20 come. For even had been we'll.
was slill their prisoner
Nov. strangely enough, ! was hurt
very nffie. tho bullet having simply
glanced along the back OF my neck up
near tho base OF the skull Tho shock
had kept me unconscious the entire
morning. but toward night began 10
feel quite vigorous. and knew was not
hurt badly. Don't fancy for q momen,
that showed any vlgor. however. Oh
mol For two days after know my In
jury was slight lay there like one un-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

When cleared. by hlterins through blot
ting paper. OF some tine dust OF car.
bonle acid gas. II wore the appearance
OF llmpld. llght-blue water A few
drops OF II, however. thrown on rcnu-
Inc water fixed aud sputtcrcd like red j.
hot iron plunged into a cool stream. aud
presently each one was seen floating
about In self-madc cup OF Ice. Some
alcohol poured into tho mysterious
liquid became promptly a solid block.
Yet alcohol reslsts stornest arctic rig
ors. freezing, indeed. At 23i degrees
frost Removed from tho oxyPcL. II
thawed into n yiscld substance. which
could not be induced to burn until II had
taken up heat enough to restore Il TO It's
normal condition"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

The New York Tribune printed a
story the other day OF man VINO com.
planned 10 book publisher that cor.
tain book was not properly bound. tho
fact being that ia pages were lei, uncut.
The manager of a book store IN Chntta
nooga writes I'VE have had many
similar experiences with books with
uncut edges. II has got 80 now that
We uoycr even attempt 10 explain tho
matter but Gond thom thor money
quick II we ean't furnish a dinerent
binulug. It 20 a relief 10 know that tho
sane Trims happens IN the cultured
East"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

There Is a vast difference between the
God-idca and the idea OF God, The
God-idea has ever existed In the minds
Of humanity, and the Idea OF God has
constantly changed as man has pro-
crossed from savagery to civilization,
The God-ldea Is a fundamental factor
IN the mind OF the individual, but The
idea OF God depends upon the degree ut
the Intelligence OF the individual. The
God-idea is tho highest possibility Of
the Individual, Rev, r. Z, Mason.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08
LIoUEFAcTIoM oF oAsEs.


On Dec. %. 1857. n year which must
forever be memorable In the history
Of chemistry. the liqueiac,ion OF oxygen
was announced as having been success
fully accomplished. says the Scottish
Review by n strange coincidence this
great achievement was effected stimuli
taneously by two investigators-M Pic
tot Of Geneva and NJ. Caillotet OF Paris.
who. unknown to one another. had been
deyotlng years Of palnstaklng research
to effect this object The coincidence
IL rendered all the more striking when
We remember that similar coincidence
IL associated with the discovery Of this
gas In i1A by Priesticy and schecls.
The methods employed by both lnyesti-
gators were similar and consisted In the
combination Of enormous pressure with
very low temperatures. The oxygen
gas. submitted to q pressure OF 800 to 900
atmoBpheres. and temperature Of i62
degrees Of frost. was suddenly allowed
to escape through n narrow aperaturo,
and In 10 doing consumed such n guam
tiiy Of heat NJ In condense n portion OF
tho rns The linuefnctlon Of nitrogen
by tho same expcrlmcnters aoon fol-
lowed.
II was. however. TO Prof Dewar Of
the ROYAL Institution. London. TO per-
feet Tho methods for tho production oi
these eaees In the llnuld state. In guam
Titles sufficient 10 study their proper
! tics. md 10 reduce nitrogen and air Ia
tho liquld state Prof Dewar's re-
searches hnvo hoen rolng on for some
years now. hui they were FIRST made
known 10 'r- general public on tho &C.
caslon NJ The Faraday centenary In 1891,
Tho following short description. from n
recent article IN tho Edinburgh Review,
" Prof newat's lecture may he quoted
Tho numerous audience" says tho
wrltor collected In the Ihcn'or Of tho
Royal Institution on Friday evening
June &C. 1891. wore amazed 10 500 liuuid
oxygen freely on tan md drawn OF. 10 \
vulgar nnnrchcnaion. smoking hot. In
point NJ fact. n was boiling NJ n tenn
poraiure Of 32S degrees Of frost. ~
rieamlng appearance being duo 10 IN,
conversion Of tho moisture IN the fur.
rounding mir into icc particles through
contact win Tho swiftly eH'-nirr rms
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

Enid. llingnsher. III Reno. Henncssey
and small towns. returning through
Eastern Kansas and arriving In Kansas
City In tho lato fall. Other points
which will be visited are Paola. Ottawa,
Pittaburg. Independence. Winfield. Ar
kansas City. Perry. Guthrie and Okla
homn City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

Father tmeanlnglyl Want new
sled. do youg The other day l saw o
beautiful sled that a boy no older than
YOU made himself"
small Boy-What an awfuly nean,
stingy father that boy mast have
Good News
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

Motherhood Ia womaps truest glory
Whatever other rights woman may N.
tain. none win throw around hor d.,
lustro which attends motherhood. tn,
imperative need OF the hour Is a 70.
viyai OF motherhood In i,s true5t. high
est and nohleaI sense. Rev. Leon sen.
neld.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

RiGADiER sully.
Commander Of tho
Southwest Division
OF the Salvation
Army. has recently
organized "A "cyeln
brigade" which
will tour his terri
tory az soon as tho
weather Is a little
bit more settled
Tho brigade will be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

The house committee on irrigation
Of arid lands has reported fayorably
the bill providing for the conveyance
Of arid lands 20 the states and terri.
tories. This land 10 90 be disposed Of
TO settlers In small holdings, and the
money thus obtained Is 20 be used in
the reclamation OF the remainder OF
the lands. This measure Is the ont.
growth OF a resolution condemning the
grant 20 the states OF tho one million
acres OF arid lands by congress- con.
ditioncd ON rs reclamation hy irriga-
ton which Is So hampcrrd with con.
ditions and restrictions as 10 rendcr Il
OF little value and these restrictions,
limitations and conditions ought 70 be
much relaxed or wholly repealed.
Tho times are so monotunous that we
sometimes wish comet would strike tho
earth, Just 10 sce what would happen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08
MET WITH THE DEAD.

oLoNEL JACK
Ferguson louneed,
one evcntn q,
through the old slo
cum Park New or
leans and VAS pass
ing under tho white
glare. when he net
a man. the sight Of
whose face stag
gcrcd him
Great Powers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

old potatoes are greatly improved By
being soaked IN cold water over nIgbt.
or at least several hours before pe,i.ae
The water should be changed once or
twice.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas we are agaia remind ed
that in life we are in death, that
all flesh is mortal; that there is TO
age, station or position in life that
tn. fell destroyer shall not visit,
and,
WHEREAS it has pleased Him
who holds the destiny of man in
the hollow of his hand, to take
from our number our fellow band
boy, Arthur P. Seaber, whose
extraordinary talent for music
marked him as one whose future
was bright with hope, and bid
fair In the near future to occupy a
high position in the musical world.
RESOLVED that in his loss we
feel there is broken link in our
band, friendship from which we
refuse to be divorced, and that as
a band and as individuals We
tender to his bereaved parents,
brother and sisters this sincere
token of our sympathy.
KIRKSvILLE CoRNET BAND.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31
Your Boy Won't Live a Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of "a
Mill ST., South Gardner, Mass,
was told by the doctors. His son
had lung trouble, following ty-
phold malaria, and he spent three
hundred and seventy five dollars
with doctors, who finally gave him
up, saying: "Your boy wont live
month"; He tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery and a few bottles
restored him to health and enabled
him to go to work a perfectly well
man. He says he owes his present
good health to use of DR.. King S
New Discovery and knows it to be
the best in the world for Lung
trouble. Trial Bottle Free at B. F.
Henry's drug store.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31
Institute.

Teachers Institute will meet
Monday, August 10, atnine o'clock
q. m, in the Normal building.
Every teacher should be present
the first day. Come prepared for
hard work. Bring your text books
with you.
A course of study prepared by
the State Supt. intended as an
outline for the institute work, and
also as course of study for the
country schools will be furnished
free. If teachers will follow this
outline in their work it will help
to systematic the work ofungrad-
ed schools.
School officers are invited to
visit the institute. Come and see
what the teachers are doing. 1t
is good place to see who are the
best teachers.
Hon. John r. Kirk, State Supt.
of Schools will be with us Wednes-
day August 10, and will deliver
an address in the evening. Mr..
Kirk is a practical speaker and
we hope every teacher in the
county will hear him. If you can
not attend the institute come and
visit one or more days and heal
Mr.. Kirk.
No examinations will be giver
after the institute unless you have
a good excuse for not attending.
A. P. VAUGHN
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31
Is pounds of granulated suga
for 81. 90 cash.
GARRET & TURNER.
The Sunday School Rally.

Thursday August 9th, 1896,
has been appointed the day for
the Grand Rally and the indica
tions are that Adair county will
have the largest convention and
rally in its history on that date.
Program is nearly completed and
will soon be given to the public.
Six to eight thousand of our citi-
zens, it is estimated, will be in at
tendance, Including their families.
In the scramble to be at the front
of the procession don't overlook
the lunch basket and a spare wa
ter pail. Com.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31
Pure Air Items.

Corn is growing nicely since the
rains.
Our m rchanGs at Pure Air are
doing a great business.
Jesse Kriner, our new black
smith, has bought a new bicycle.
Rosa BoZarth is staying with
Mrs. Bunt Daniels this week.
DR.. Conner of this place was
the guest of J. B. Linder Sunday.
j. r. Campbell and j John Linder,
began threshing with the steamer
last Monday.
Henry Hediger, of N Fly, was
the guest of his grandfather, Girls
Eitel Sunday.
Rev. Girls will not preach at
Pure Air until the third Sunday
in September.
A good crowd attended the
preaching services here last Sun
day afternoon.
Rudolph Seigrist, from Nefy,
was the guest of Charlie and AL
bert Schillie Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Eitel and two children
are visiting her parents, George
A. Carnagey, this week.
Rev. Nickel will preach at the
Union Temple the second Sunday
in August at IL o'clock.
Frank Pierce and J.. Graham,
from near Sticklerville, attended
Sunday school here Sunday.
We are authorized to announce
that the reunion at Mind has been
changed until August 4 and 5.
There will be Sunday School
convention at the Alexander school
hou the second Sunday in Au-
gust.
The meeting at the tabernacle
last Sunday night was largely at
tended. Meeting will continue
over Sunday.
Our Sunday School at Pure Air
is progressing nicely under the
management of II. r. Dean, Su-
perintendent. We understand that
Harry Farr will teach the school
at Golden rule this winter.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The Weekly Crop Bulletin is
sued by the Missouri Section, Gil
mate and Crop Service, Weather
Bureau, for the week ending July
25, says:
In the western and northern
sections the week averaged from
. to degrees cooler than usual
but in the east central and south
east sections the mean temperature
was very near the normal. Over
considerable areas in the central,
east-central and northeast portions
of the state the rainfall for the
week exceeded 3 inches and in
many places, especially in the
northeastern counties, it exceeded
5 inches. Elsewhere it ranged
from l to 3 inches, except over a
few of the northwestern and ex-
treme southwestern counties where
it was very light. In number of
the central counties the heavy
rains overfowed the SIN aller
streams, greatly damaging crops
on the bottoms.
In many counties little or no
progress was made in haying,
stacking or threshing, and reports
indicate that considerable hay has
been lost or badly damaged, es-
pecially in the central and north
ern sections. Considerable wheat
and oats in shock and stack have
also been damaged by the heavy
rains in those sections, and in a
few of the central and southwest
ern counties much damage has
been done to flax.
Corn has suffered some injury
from wind and rain in few To-
calities, and in a few of the ex-
treme southwestern counties is
being seriously injured by drouth,
but generally the crop is still do
ing well, and over considerable
portion of the state there is now
, sufficient moisture to mature tie
early planted
In several of the southeastern
counties there has been too much
rain for cotton and in Dunklin il
is shedding squares.
Late potatoes generally promise
:, a good yield in the central ant
eastern sections, but in many O
the western counties they will bt
light.
!, Winter apples are still falling
badly in many places. In a few
of the western counties they prom
Use a good crop, but elsewhere
the crop, as rule, will be poor.
Grapes are rotting badly in SOM
, counties while in others they ar
! doing nicely. They are beginning
. to ripen in the southern sections
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining in the Post
Office, July 9th, '96, will be sent to
the dead letter Office at the expira-
tlon of 10 days.
James Allen, w. l.. Baker,
John B. Coffey, w. L.. Dodson,
Mrs. Kathleen Gamble, Sarah
Graham, Charley Kelly, Frank
korshnll, Leda Lewis, Mrs Ella
Miller, Prof. Steer, Shirley Strong,
f. l.. Fan Anken.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
ID. c. PIERCE, p. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31
Probate Docket.

Docket of cases in which settle
mentS are due, from executors and
administrators and guardians and
curators at the ensuing August
term of the probate court of Adair
county, to be held Mt the probate
court room in said county, COM
mencing on the second Monday of
August A. ID. 1896.
1sT DAY MONDAY AUG, 10, '96.
No. L. James Duncan, Guard.
and Cur. estate of Dunkin minors,
3 annual settlement.
No. 2. Elizabeth Nj Webster,
Admrx. estate of James M Web
ster deceased, 2nd annual settle
ment.
No. 3. W w Clark, Admr. es-
tate of John Richardson deceased,
final settlement.
No. 4. Bette Jones Extrx es
tate of G w Jones deceased, 2nd
annual settlement.
2ND DAY TUESDAY AUG. Ii, '96
No. 5. Chas. l.. Lewis Admr
estate of Maggie Saunders deceas
ed, final settlement.
No. 6. Ira Anderson, Guard
and Cur. Stewart minors, 3rd an
nual settlement.
No. Z. 7 NJ Thorson, Guard
and Cur. estate of Jacob Lankard
a minor, 11th annual settlement
Ne. s. Anna Tompkins Guard
and Cur. estate of Edith GIuck
3rd annual settlement.
No. 8. CL Lewis Guard. ant
Cur. Drake minors, 2nd annua
settlement.
No. 10. Byrd M. Linder Ex
estate of Nancy Linder deceased
2nd annual settlement.
Sd DAY WEDNESDAY AUG. IL, '9G
No. II. Marian Mitchell Guar
and Cur. cSta te of Arthur Mitchell
a minor, Dad annual settlement.
No. -. John Galispie Curato
estate of Lewis Galespie, Il minor
4th annual sci tle nent.
No. 13. j w i'otes Guard. an
Cur. estate of j W Potes a minol
2nd annual settlcmelt.
No. il A. VI. G,,eg Adlnr. e.
tate OF ChaS. w ella goa deceased
1st annual settlement
No. 10. Isaa" slower Gu: r'
and Cur. estate of Samuel Lutz,
minor, 1st. annual settlement.
4TH. DAY THURSDAY AUG. 13, '6,
No. 16 Thomas D Flynn E,
estate of Thomas Fl Flynn d.
ceased 1st annual settlement
No. II. David Bruner, Ex. e.
tate of Thos. j. Dabney deceased
: lst annual settlement.
: No. Is. Flecknor Vandiver AZ
mrx. estate of Jasper Vandive
deceased, 1st annual settlement.
2 No. 19. J E Anderson GuarC
and Cur. estate of Samuel Bari
2 hart, 10Th annual settlement.
III. c. HARRINGTON,
Judge of Probate.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31

rheumatism which is caused by
an acid in the blood, is cured by
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
External treatment is of no avail.
Until the blood is thoulyhly cleans
ed OF all impurity, it is useless to
expect the cure of any disease.
Has cured others, will cure you.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31

Notice is hereby gwen that letters of admin stra
ton upon the estate OF Thomas Holbrook decea4et
late of Atair county. NO. have been granted TO the
undersIgne Mary {. hoibroos by the Probate couri
of the county of Adar, bearing date the 2ISt day
July 1890. All persons having claims against sail
estate are required exhibit them TO tor allow
ance within year after the date OF said letters o
they NAV be precIuiei from any benefit of such
tate and if such claim be not exeih.ted within ~
years from the time OF the pubcat alton of this notc-
they will be forever barred; Mary E. holhrook.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of AimInistr
ton upon the estate OF Robert F. Campbell deceas
late of Atair county Mo. have been granted to tht
undersigned John 7 Angevine BY the probate coui
OF the county OF Adair. bearing date the 27h day Of
July 1906 All persons having claim, again
said estate are required to exhibit them TO me 70
allowance within one year after the date of ssdetter
or they may be precuied from any benefit OF suoi
estate ana II such claim be not exhibited within ~
years from the time of the publication of this motto
they will be forever barred.
John T. Angeyne.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31

For SALE-Farm of 100 acres,
all i'll cultivation but ten acres;
nice location just across road from
school house, good improvements.
situated two miles east of Millard
and 5l9 miles north OF LaPlata. A
bargain if sold soon. For partic-
ulars call at farm known as the
Burton farm.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31

Singeing the hair stops it from
falling out, and gives it new life
and vigor. This work is done in
Kirksville only at the o. K. bar
ber shop, first door north of post
office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-07-31
Order of Publication iu Term
Time

In the Circuit court of Ad.r county. Missouri.
May term, 1890
The state of Missouri a. the relation ana to the
use of William Meeks collector Of the revenue for
the county of Adsr. state of Missouri, plaintiff
az ainst Alanson L. Rouse. Melissa Rouse. Richard
Rouse lanes Rouse and Clasiius Jones defendants
Petition for Taxes.
Now on this 77ni of day May 1906 zones the
above named plaintiff, by his attorney. and it ap-
psarng to the court that defendant Alarson l.
Rouse has not been served with process in this
cause ana is 4 nonresident of the state of Missouri.
so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon him.
Wherefore it is ordered by the court that publication
be made notifying said defendant that an action has
been commenced against hin by petition in the cir
cult court of Adair county. Missouri the object and
general nature of which IS to obtain Judgment
against said defendant for the sum OF twenty three
and 100 dollars aggregate amount of taxes for the
years 1902. Isqs. 1904. and lsYisd upon and
against the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed. owned by the defendant. Said taxes due
and delinquent said land with interest thereon as
as provided by law. together with commission. at
tornev's fees and cost of said proceedings Also to
have declared lien in favor OF the state OF
Missouri upon the following described lands, lying
and being situate in tho county of AtAir and state OF
Missouri, tOwt:
Lots A & B Railroad addition to-wi.: Three acres
commencing at point the south line of the south
west IA of the northwest section nine township
sixty two Of range fifteen. 2s feet from the center
line of the North Missouri railroad thence west one
chain and 20 links from the southeast corner OF tract
of land conveyed by the first parties to a. Gridley
thence north nine chains and eleven links thence
east chains and ,7 links TO point ss feet Of the
center line of the abroad thence south along the
railroad grounds to the place of beginning.
And also to enforce said lien and to obtain decres
for the sale of said real estate much thereof
nav be necessary to satisfy said Judgment interest.
commission, fees and costs and unless you. said
Alanson Rousethe said defendant be and appear n
the nexreguar term of the circuit court Adair coun
" Missouri. to be begun and held st the court house
in Kirksve, on the 4th Monday in October 1906, and
answer plead to said pc tition or before the
sixth day of said term Should the term so long con-
tinue and not then before the end of the term the
will be taken confessed. and Judgment rsnd
cred asked for in plaintiff petition 1t further
ordered that copy Of this order BE- published in the
Weekly Graphic weekly newspaper published in
said Atair county, for four weeks successfully the
last insertion TO be at least 3s days before he com
nencement of the next term Of this court
A true copy. Attest GRANT COR8lN
Seal Clerk