davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
Notice.

state OF Jmu. County ul summit
I'm thn Echo precinct of said
County.
iuu,r Goo my possession thr follow
Ing described ostrny animals which
90 not claimed aud taken away will
be- sold at public auction to the
highest cash bidder at Echo, in
Echo precinct, ON Saturday. the nth
day Of January, lOOs, at the hour Of
. o'clock, y. m.
DESCRIPTION OF ANIMALS
one brown horse, two years old,
weight about 100 lbs, branded w on
left hip.
one gray horse, three years old
weight about 100 lbs, no brand.
one bay horse, with black man,
and tail, two years old, no brand.
Said cstruys were taken up boy m,
In said precinct on the 29th day d
December, 1907.
W. q. FISHER,
Pound keeper for Echo Precinct
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

father came to Utah with the plon-
GERS, leaving the young man In
charge Of the family nt Winter
Quarters In 1917. The following year
young Klmball brought the fami1
to Titan. Ho took an active parJIn
all Of the early Indian wars Of nh
and several times distinguished linn
self for bravery.
In 1855 he headed the relief GONE
panlcs which went to the assistance
Of the handcart companies which
worostrandcd several hundred miles
cast Of this city. Prior to thu, time
lac had filed "A mission TO England
ana ON his return acted as nn escort
to Gov. Cummings on his way to
Utah. Later he and sam snyder
took up land In Pnrley's Park, %
short distance from what is now
Park City. When that camp was
opened Kimball established stage
line between Park City aud salt
Lake, which he operated until the
advent Of the Parley's canyon rail-
road.
The old Kimball house between
Salt Lake and Park City stlllstands'
II was one Of the most noted of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
cHRoNoMEr1R PUT TO TEST


Il 10 Kept on Ice to Secure Aeeura,-
Adjustment
Each year tho time ohronometors
or the United States navy are sub
TESTED to a tost to Determine their &C
curGcy and 10 correct any Irregular
ties. This operation commences
January and usually lasts unit. us
middle Of June. and during that tins
these delicate tlmoploccs are kept on
Ice AZ the United states naval obsory
atiofy. Il Is not for any fear that
they will spoil that they arc subject.
ed 70 this frlgld experience, but It -
Eccersary for the purpose OF accurat,
adjustment that they should all b.
maintained In a constant temperature
The necessity Of having a ships
clocks all absolutely alike will BIO real
ised BY the layman when he n re-.
minded that IN error OF four secondt
In the chronometor means an error OF
mile IN calculating the vessels iOca.
ton. The temperature varies At az
fcront times ~ the test from 80. a.
20 degrees and the losing or gaining
qualities OF the chronometors under
these conditions are accurately kept
Thus with a chart expressing IN
curves just what he may expect from
his chronometor under different coadi
lions OF climate, and. with his ,ner'
momotor and barometer close at hand,
sailing master may calculate 20 a
uicoty The correct time and get bis
location 10 certainty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

/ o'clock. The following services
were rendered:
solcction-Coalyillc choir, "whcn
First the Glorious Light"
Prnyor-Gco. w Young
Sclccion-"whcn the Angel calls
the Roll led by Conrad Harrison.
Reading Of Original Poem, tcom-
posed by Conrad Geo. H.McKenzlc,J
hy Adiumt General VI. l.. Prutt.
solo-"Thc Last March, " Conrad
Geo. Harrison.
Adhesion. General }. NJ.
Wcstwood.
Solo-Mrs. Judith Anderson Beard,
Address,. Golden Kimball.
Address-Joseph Kimball.
Solo-Mlss May Wood, grand
daughter of Gen. Kimball.
Address-Pres. w. W. Clun.
Address-Aima Eldredge.
Selection-''Mcmorial Code" led
10y Conrad Geo. Harrison.
Benediction-pros. NJ. W Taylor
Interment In City cemetery.
The funeral was held earlier than
anticipated owing 10 the fact that
a number OF mournors from dis
lance had to take the afternoon
train at Echo,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
Animals Flourish In New Zealand.

N"''na'A FlouTth IN view Nealaho-
Experts say that probably there 10
no country In the world where Inn
ported species Of animals, Wild and do
nestle, have lourishod as they have
done In Now Zealand. The red deer
grow to over 600 pounds In weight In
the forests. the trout to twenty pounds
In the rivera The sheep have not
expanded TO any giant size, but they
multiply at a faster rate than else
whore. they grow n finer wool aud a
better mutton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

our storckcepors should post
themselves 900 the provisions of the
"pura Food LAW" g. requires chat
nll butter offered for sale by either
manufacturer ur merchant tu -.o to
1t that each package is properly
labelled with the makers wmu uud
whether BE- is ranch or creamery
uuH.ruuI OH. number ounce. boo
each package. % THESE provisions
are not complied with some persons
are apt to get Ia trouble, as &c is DO,
duties of the officers to see that th,
law g.. complied with.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
WILLING AND ABLE.
Taft Can Clean OFF the Desk" and
He Will Do 1t.

Considering Mr.. Taft in the light Of
the things he has done and will have
to do as president, close student Of
public men in Washington recently
wrote Of him as follows:
THE times demand not a man bear
ing promise Of new things, but a man
who is to finish the things begun.
Such Il man is Taft. newer Of wood.
who has no ambition to link his name
with new measures. but who, with d
steady hand and Il heart always kind
and mind always generously just,
can clean off the desk
He knows that the desk Is clutter.
ed up. He knows that it may take six
or eight years to get down to the ma
hOgany under things now pending.
But the American people must know
that in some way this must he done
before this nation can go further. and
hence there is n belief that the man
who can make the Hepburn railroad
law as much part of our common
life as the postal regulations. who can
grind the rough edges off the Sherman
law through the courts, who can finish
the canal and deal with Cuba kindly.
honestly and firmly. who can lead the
brown men of the islands farther into
the light. is this big, hardwCrking,
soft hearted, fair minded. unseIfish
man Taft. He can clean off the desk :"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
OPPOSITE AS THE POLES.
The Liberalism of Taft and the Radi
calism of Bryan.

The radicalism of Bryan and the rad
icalism Of Taft are as opposite as the
poles. The radicalism of the former,
by training and profession a politician.
prompts to the advocacy of anything
as good If new. The radicalism of the
latter, by training and profession a
statesman and jurist, prompts to the
adoption of anything new If good.
There are false teachers everywhere.
and they are the chief obstacles to the
spread Of that species Of radicalism
that in Its greatest and best interpre-
tatlon means the uplifting Of humani-
ty and the progress of the nation The
sort of radicalism or liberalism which
adopts and advocates anything and
everything in the category of theory
and originality for personal aggran-
dlzement or momentary political gain
Is the sort of radicalism that this coun-
try can well do without
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29

have been in power for only a few
brief years since the war, and theiI
president, Grover Cleveland, vetoed
500 pension bills. The records show
that every pension law has been pass.
ed by Republican votes, and every pen,
sion bill defeated has been defeated
by Democratic votes. Every pension
bill vetoed, 529 in number, was vetoed
by Democratic president except FIVE.
Pension PIanks In Platforms.
For the past fifty years the Demo
cratic politicians have juggled with the
soldier vote and pension question in
their platforms While giving every
evidence of being really hostile at
heart, they have thrown out bits OF
political bait from time to time In the
hope Of caiOling the veterans into vot-
ing the Democratic ticket. During all
these years the Republican platform
has rung as clear as bell on the pen
sion question. as per this plank in the
1908 platform:
Another Republican policy which
must ever be maintained IS that of
generous provision for those who have
fought the country's battles and for
the widows and orphans OF those who
have fallen. We commend the increase
in the widows pensions made by the
present congress and declare for a
liberal administration of all pension
laws, to the end that the peoples graf
itude may grow deeper as the mem
ories of the heroic sacrifice grow more
sacred with the passing years"
The Democratic platform favors pen
sioning "the surviving veterans and
their dependents because it relieves
the country Of the necessity Of main
tanning large standing army" The
patriotism Of the veterans Is ignored
This platform does not favor pension
ing widows and dependents Of de
ceased veterans, only surviving vet
Grams and their dependents"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. M. M. Dawson, of No.
379 Clifford Ave-, San Jose, Cal.
says: THE worth of Electric Bit
ters as a general family remedy,
for headache, biliousness and
torpor of the liver and bowels is
so pronounced that l am prompt
ed to say a word in it's favor, for
the benefit of those seeking relief
from such Affections. There is
more health for the digestive or.
gans in a bottle of Electric Bit
ters than in any other remedy !
know off," Sold under guaran-
tee at VIM. Kipp's Sons drug
store. SOC.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
THE MAN THE MIN THING.
Difference Between Bryan and Taft,
What the Baltimore Sun Says.

WndC Ine BALTIMORE ONH SaJSs
The Baltimore Sun. which caused
one of the big sensations of the cam
, paign by its advocacy OF Taft for the
presidency. points out that, while Bry-
an on his Sprechmaking visit recently
to Baltimore attracted Il large mum
Der of people to hear his message,
twelve years ago he spoke there to
one Of the greatest outpourings that
that city had over seen at a political
! meeting and that shortly afterward
Baltimore gave a majority against him
of ~ O9S votes.
This editorial states that in opposing
the election of Mr.. Bryan the Sun is
not opposing true Democracy or Demo
cratic principles. The choice, it says,
is not so much between parties as be-
tween men. THE people we believe,
will decide in favor of restoring pros
perity through Mr.. Taft rather than
in turning prosperity from the door
through Bryan. The people now de-
sire above all things the return of nor
nal business and industrial conditions
and industrial peace. The working
people want employment and good
wages. We do not believe that these
things can be attained by man who
has won prominence, not by sound and
enlightened craftsmanship. but by
ceaseleSs agitation, by ceaseless striv-
, ings after something new and strange.
Mr. Taft will carry ont fearlessly and
faithfully the policies which the people
demand, but he will not consider it
necessary to throw the country into
bankruptcy and business stagnation in
order to make it virtuouS"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
Our HooSier Budget.
Portland, Ind, Oct. 26, ]

Portland, lnd., Oct. 70, 1870.
w. H. Taft was in our city
Saturday, with that smile that
will not come off. We had a big
crowd to handle, all on account
of our next president being with
us. The Nebraska wind pump
will not visit our city this cam
paign. We expect to elect Sen
ator Hawkins to Congress in this
district to succeed Adair, who
claimed he was the great and on
ly one, even laying J. Sharp
Williams in the shade. Adair is
a good man, when he is asleep.
Now to continue our observa-
tions of the close of the war.
From Bentonville we marched to
Goldsboro, N. c., to rest and get
new clothes. From April 10th
to 18th was what was called the
Raleigh campaign. The Oath
was first in the capital and was
entitled to do provost duty,
which was done in great military
style. About twenty minutes
after stacking arms Col. w. H.
Snyder, commanding the regi-
ment, came to me and told me
had to act as Gen. Sherman's
body-guard until his staff came
up. The Col. took me to Sher'
mans tent and presented his
handsome guard! Sherman tolC
me not to let any man pass tc
him without his orders, Soor
DR.. James Crow came up anC
wanted to see the General
"What is your name?" "Dr
Jim Crow" Sherman heard oul
conversation and found Crow tt
be an old chum ''befoh de wah.
Pass him, guard" then the
Generals staff came up and
was ordered to guard Crow:
nest or house. l was there TIVE
days and nights. I dined at hi
table, but slept on the portico o:
his house. The coons about th'
Crows nest loved the Yank mex
to freedom. The good thing
they deposited in certain nook
were many and my old comrade
had several nice meals from tn
Crows nest. On April rs, Jo'
Johnston surrendered to Gen
Sherman. Then on to Richmond
But on to Richmond, 1872 miles
was the hardest marching we ev
er had. It was the LIST Div. 14tl
la. C. and one division of the 2Otl
A. C.-eastern versus western
men. Six days and four hour
after leaving Raleigh we campe'
four miles from Richmond am
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29

Mr.. Democrat of Darke coun-
ty. if you want a change vote for
a. F. Myers for Commissioner.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
VOL, EstabIishedi832.

ry poor chief magistrate. AS an
executive he would fail, just as
Thomas jefferson failed. Jeffer-
son would stand higher in the es-
timation of his countrymen had
he never been made president.
Mr.. Bryan will gain nothing in
reputation if elected president.
And believing this firmly we be-
lieve that another defeat will
serve Bryan a great turn. The
country, the Democratic party,
will be benefited by his third de-
feat next Tuesday.
And the defeat, if defeat it be,
will be final. Mr.. Bryan will
never again be a candidate for
the presidency on the Democra-
tic ticket. He may quit politics
and devote himself to lecturing,
perhaps be ordained as a Pres
byterian minister. He has tai
ents for something of that sort,
but do what he will, his role of
Democratic candidate will come
to an end with his third defeat.
And for this the country can well
afford to give thanks to the Lord
and rejoice with joy and SINGING
as the psalmist has it.
Thisis our last article before the
election and we urge Republicans
to do their duty on next Tuesday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29

Explanatory, Not Explanatory.
Hartford Courant.l

Judge Taft Is not an explanatory
man, but an explanatory man. He is
not denunciatOry, but analytic. His
mind does not ring. but it thinks. His
nature is not pugnaciOus, but con-
tiliatory. His attitude is not that of
"a opponent, but that Of an intelligent
-.ld candid friend. His instinct Is to
deal fairly and justly by all men, no
matter what they think or say about
him-to abhor the sin. but to deal
kindly with the sinner. He does not
play upon public emotions-he does
not know hOw-but he both knows
how and has the courage to enlighten
the public sense. He Is a serene, in
structed, experienced and self reliant
figure in the noisy whirl Of our poll
tics,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29

At twenty Mr.. Taft was graduated
from Yale, at twenty-five he was ad-
mitted to the bar, at twenty-three he
was assistant prosecutor of Cincinnati.
at twenty-fOur ae was collector of in
ternal revenue, ut twenty-nine superior
court judge in Ohio and at thirty three
solicitor general of the United States.
When he received his degree of doctor
Of laws from Yale he was thlrty-six
and the youngest man upon whom the
degree had ever been conferred.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1908


competitors. When we went in
camp, O, how tired! Whether it
was a race we can't say, but
marching 80 miles a day with all
the accoutrements of war was an
uncalled for proposition. The
boys started some fires in Rich
mond-mere habit, you know.
Thence, after a few days, on to
Washington for grand review,
which occurred on May "a, 1865.
Our camp was on the west side
of the Potomac river at the his
toric village of Alexandria. -
Through this town the famous
Bull Run retreat was made in the
first great battle. We had to
cross the river on the long bridge,
II miles in length, but the army
had crossed over one corduroy
bridge II miles long and we had
to build it. The grand review
was one of the greatest in the
worlds history, when 200, 600
true and tried men marched be-
fore Gen. Grant, and other gen.
erals, the president and govern
ment officials. Hours after, the
ranks in blue marched past the
capitol-some from Maine to Cal
ifornia, ragged, rugged, bony
troops, with regiments scarcely
100 in number. Not a regiment
had half of the men first enlisted.
Then mustered out on June 5,
and Home, Sweet Home" was
sung. Oh, what a greeting a.
waited the boys in blue! How
glad to see the grayhaired faith
er and mother. The table was
spread, but where are the broth
ers who went out with you?
Where were they slain or where
did they die of wounds, of vast
ing disease, were the questions
asked. Many fell in battle, more
died of camp sickness. Some we
know went to Canada, but glad
to say only a few and sorry tc
learn they came back to their
mother country. We can take
the Johnny by the hand, but we
despise the deserter. In 1865 we
were tired of war. We came
home mourning, as the assassin
had shot our beloved Lincoln.
Andrew Johnson was president
When the people heard of Lin
coins death what an exciting
time it was. In New York city
some were wild; platforms were
soon erected that people might
hear speeches to console them,
but the frenzied throngs coulC
not be appeased until a late houl
when J. A. Garfield mounted {
rostrum and said, ''Our president
is dead, but the country still
lives" We could write for days
about the times of the Cos, anc
on November 3. comrades, an
other battle is to be fought. b
sure you vote to sustain our pre-
sent Administration; do not strike
a blow at prosperity; don't vote
to stop the mills, don't vote tt
take the food from the laborin&
mans children. If you vote fol
Bryan you vote for unsettled
times.
DARKE COUNTY Boy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
DARKE COUNTY Boy.

A serial story that promises re-
markably we'll begins in the No
vember number of The Ladies
World. It is called Hearts In
surgent, and the author is Grace
MacGowan Cooke, whose name
alone guarantees excellence. Be-
side this there is a quantity OF
short fiction that is more than
unusually interesting. The spec
ial articles on The Holy Land,
The Boy and His Parents, and
What Women Can Do to Earn
Money are continued; and, in ex-
cellent time, there are several
pages of suggestions for Christ,
mas gifts to be made at home by
grown-ups and children. The
Household, Fashions and Dress,
making departments are excep
tionally good this month, full OF
tempting things both to eat and
to wear, and there is another OF
those very practical articles or
Winter Dressing on Dollars AND
Sense. This number also con-
tains a new song called 1--WE
Little Blue-Eyed Lassie:'' The
children are we'll provided for
and altogether the issue is a most
attractive one. .-lNew York; Fiji
ty Cents a Year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29
BJ5KNER BOLTS BRYAN
Veteran Kentucky Democrat
CritiCiSeS NebraSkan.
CALLS HIM "JACK O. LANTERN" :"
Declares For TaN as a Man
Qualified by Training and Ex-
periencs to Discharge the Ou-
ties Of the Presidency.

General Simon Bolivar Buck
7 ner of Kentucky, the nominee
!. of the sound money Democrats
!. in 1896, having been asked by a
sound money Democrat of Mis-
+ souri, for an expression of opin-
ion on the present political sit
/. uation, says:
!. Mr.. Bryan's platform has many
/ planks which express an ardent
/ wish to see many things accom-
plished, but 1t seems impotent to
I. suggest any policy which will tend
|. to promote the desired results.
1t seems that in his whole polit-
( ical career he has been fitting
I from place to place, flashing in eV-
cry direction a sort of JACK O. lam
!. tern, as a beacon light, to attract
/. to his support numerous political
!. bands wandering through wilder
/ ness of error, each in pursuit of
] its own special will O. the wisp,
each straying farther than the 9TH
(. er from the plain highway Of De-
i. mocracy and having but one pur-
4 pose in cOmmon-the overthrow of
/ the existing order Of society and
|. the erection upon its ruins of
|, governmental fabric which, II con-
1. structed, must inevitably crumble
!. under the mutually repellent ac-
L tIon of it's own discordant ele-
I ments, leaving behind only nihi-
listic chaos from which 1t would
I. require generations Of mankind to
evolve a sane and stable govern
+ ment.
+ l believe there is enough Of true
I patriotism in all the parties Of our
|. country to save US from the perils
|. that threaten the destruction of
our institutions.
8. B. BUCKNER.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29

The official records of national legis'
lation show that of all the Republican
presidents since the war only one has
withheld his signature from any pen
sion bill, and that was General Grant.
who was forced to decline to approve
five of these bills. The Democrats
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-29

With his children Mr.. Taft is mighty
chummy. especially with Charley, his
youngest, He likes babies, too, and
they like him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-23
Aeroplane Wins Prize.

Paris.-Henry. FaTman, the French
aeronaut, won the Deutsch Archdeacon
prize of $4,000 by making a circular
kilometre in an airship heavier than
air. The successful flight was mado
in the presence of an official commit
tee of the Aero club. The time was
one minute and twenty-eight seconds.
Farman's feat was accomplished in
brilliant and impressive manner. The
flight took place over a field at Issy,
five miles southwest of Paris, in the
presence Of NJ. ,Archdeacon, NJ. Santos
Dumount, Count de Lavaux, Captain
Ferber, a score of other enthusiastic
asronauts and about 500 spectators,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-23
TIE
General Demand

os the Well-Informed of The World haa
always been for . simple. pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy Of known
value; . laxative which physicians could
sanction for family uss because its COM
ponent parts arc known to them to b
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle. ysA
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with it, ex-
cellent combination OF Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for it, remark.
able success.
That is ono Of many reasons why
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA is given
tho preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price 6fty cents
per bottle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-23
coIored Preacher horsewhipped.

Denver.-A Republican special from
trinidad Wednesday night says: Rev.
Alex Wagner, pastor of the African
Methodist church. was publicly horse
whipped in the presence of a large
crowd at the Santa Fe depot at noon
today by j. II. Patton. member of
Wagoner's congregation. Patton rained
vicious blows on the preachers head
and shoulders, and only desisted when
he felt satisfied, as no one interfered
During the Sunday evening services
at the colored church there was not a
woman present, and 1t is said that
Wagner made the remark that the
women of the congregation were prob
ably walking the streets with other
men"
When this alleged remark reached
the ears of the women it raised a pro-
test which led to the horsewhipping.
The colored people are much -ex-
cited over the affair and more trouble
is expected. Wagner recently came
here from Phoenix, Arizona