davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-13

27th day Of April. 1909. proceed 10
sell. and continue until sold. to sell
at private sale. for cash In hand.
subject to tho confirmation OF the
sbove-namcd Court. said Interests.
and all the right. title and estate
which the said Minors. or either OF
them have In and to said described
real property.
Applications to purchase such In
tcrests may be made To me. JOSEPH
p. coiahnn. of Dairy. klamath coun.
". Oregon.
Dated and FIRST published March
2gth. 1909.
JOSEPH r. COLAHAN.
Guardian Of the persons and es-
tatcs Of Lester Stacy Colahan. Cliff
ford johnson coiahan and Stephen
coiahan. Minors. 3-27 $-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-13
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land once. Laksview. Oregon.
March I. 1909.
A sufiicieut contest amdsvit having
been fled In this once BY James e.
Paddock. contestant. against home
stead entry No. 36is (Serial No.
0s6s). made Nov, 6. 1905. for Sh
Sc Y. Bee. 10. M NEx. Sec. 80. Tp.
- g.. r. IL e.. BY John A. Castsil.
contsstss. In which II 10 alleged that
said castsll has totally abandoned
said land for more than six months
last past and continues now to aban.
don the same. and has never estab.
iished residence thereon or cultivated
any portion thereof. and the defects
herein set forth continue to this date.
and that said alleged absence from
the said land was not due to his en-
pioyment In the Army. Navy or Ma.
rine Corps Of the unitsd States as .
private soldier. oeicer. seaman or ma.
rine during the war with Spain or
during any other, war In which the
United States may BE- engaged.
Said parties are hereby notified to
appear. respond. and offer evidence
touching said Allegation At 10 O'Clock
.. m. on April Is. 1903. before R. n.
RicAssdson. U. 9. Commissioner. Kla.
math Falls. Oregon. and that nnal
hearing will be held At 10 O'Clock ..
~. on April 10. 1909. before the Reg.
lister and Receiver At the United
states Land once In Laksview. Ore
yon.
The said contestant having. In .
proper afhdavit. nled March .. 1909.
,et foIth facts which show that after
lue diligence personal service OF this
notice can not bs made, II 10 hereb,
ordered and directed that such notice
" given by due and proper publica
tion.
J. N. WATSON.
SIS Register.
DR. WN. MARTIN
Dentist
o. ounP Klamath Cna,nty Dank
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
KNIGHTS TO GUST
NEGRO LODGES
From USING INSIGNIA AND EN-.
BLEMs OF ORDER OF THE
PYTHlANs IN GEORGIA.

One Of the most interesting topics
being discussed ny the grand lodge
Knights OF Pythias. during its session
in Columbus, is that of the so-called
negro lodges OF knights OF Pythias
in the state. This is a matter that
is very near the heart of not only the
s{and chancellor. but OF every mem
ter OF the grand lodge and every
member Of the order Throughout the
state. The fight against the negro So
called Knights of Pythias in Georgia
has been actively under way for the
past three years and considerable
progress has been made. The contest
was waged In the superior court of
Fulton county in the name of the
grand lodge of Georgia and that tri-
bunal decided the negroes had no
right to use the name. The case has
been appealed to the supreme court
Of the state and the decision of that
higher authority is anxiously awaited.
The grand chancellor in his report
to the grand lodge presented Wednes-
day said upon this subject:
The case brought In the superior
court Of Fulton county by the grand
lodge Of Georgia, 10 which the SUI
preme lodge was afterwards made a
party, was tried beginning May 25th,
1868. The trial consumed three days
Brother Hamilton Douglas and ! APP
peared for the plaintiffs, and Messrs
Bell and Pettigrew, of the Atlanta bar,
appeared for the defendants. The
jury found all questions of fact in
favor of the plaintiffs, and decree was
entered in accordance with the pray
ers Of the petition, perpetually EN-
joining the defendants and their assoc
ciates from using the name Of our or
der. or any colorado imitation there
Of, and from wearing our emhlems. or
any colorado imitation of them. The
defendants made a motion for new
trial, which was oyerruled by the
court. Whereupon the defendants car
ried the case TO the supreme court
for review on writ OF error The case
Is set for argument in the supreme
court on June 18TH We confidently
expect favorable decision If we win
In. the supreme court Of Georgia, the
defendants viii try to continue the
litigation in the federal courts.
Supplemental to the pending case.
! shah have q bill introduced at the
next session Of the general assembly
Of Georgia, looking 10 the protection
of the names of fraternal orders in
this state, and the prevention Of the
unauthorized use OF the names and
emblems OF fraternal orders, ask
that all members of the grand lodge
and Of the subordinate lodges In Geor-
gia invite the attention Of the repre-
sentatives from their counties IN the
Georgia legislature, 10 the bill referred
to, and ask them to support the meas
ure9
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
EMMETT SMALL
IS A TOTAL LOSS
STEAMER STILL AT BOTTOM OF
ocMULeEE AND CANNOT
BE SAVED.


The fresh water steamer Enmet
Small, Of the Macon & Brunswick
Navigation company which met with
an accident while enroute to Macon
from this city a few weeks ago, is
SUN at the bottom of the Ocmulgee
river and will probably be a total
loss. In a letter received in this city
by one who is interested, from W. A.
Gamble, the traffic manager of the
company, he says, in part:
For your information, will state
that we regard the steamer Small as
total loss. You will recall from
having seen the craft in her sunken
condition that she rested at an angle
of about 35 degrees. The river rose to
a point that the water flowed through
the cabin at depth of say six feet
On the careened or starboard side
When the pumps were .put in action
the craft careened all the more until
she finally capsized on her starboard
side. II was then found necessary
to destroy the entire superstructure
with the hope of possibly saving the
hull On May we succeeded in
floating the hull which we found to
be in very bad condition. as well as
is also the boilers and other machin-
cry damaged to such an extent that
we would not feel safe in undertaking
to put again in commission. There
fore, we regard the entire property as
worthless TO us ana is therefore
total loss As to the cargo, we have
brought to Macon since you were here
approximately 24S part barrels of SUI
gar, all in a most terribly damaged
condition, averaging possibly 20 pei
cent. Of the original packages. We
have also brought In a few boxes OF
soap, soda and canned goods and
believe three cases Of maple syrup.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

Georgia. -Glynn County.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has applied to the ordinary
of said county fer leave to sell per
sonal property belonging to the estate
OF Abraham Borchardt. deceased. fo3
the purpose of distribution, such per-
sonal property including six shares
capital stock in South Atlantic Tow
ing company, and three shares capt
tai stock Brunswick Pilot Boat com.
pany, also fixtures and equipment d
butcher shop. Said application vii
be heard at the regular term Of tbs
court Of ordinary Of said county i.
he held ON the first Monday in June
1909. This 7th day Of May, 1909.
Joseph Borehardt,
'nistrator upon Estate of Abraham
Borchardt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
lived 1L5 Years

VIM, Parr- Eneland's Oldest man
married the third time at 800, worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived twenty
years longer People should be youth
fnl a; so. James Wright, of Spurlock,
Ky, shows how to remain young 4
feel just like 16-year- old boy, he
writes, after taking six bottles OF
Electric Bitters. Fer t3irty years kid
ney trouble made life a burden. bur
the first bottle Of this wonderful med
icine convinced me had found the
greatest cure on earth" THEY'RE a
godsend to weak sickly rundown on
old people Try them. soc at Roses
drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

Buy Brunswick Smokers" az Fear
.nuton's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
CITATION.
GEORGIA GLYNN COUNTY.
TO All Whom il Nay Concern:

To All Whom il Nay concern:
A }. Croyatt having, in proper form
applied to me FOR permanent letters
IF adm nistradon on the estate Of
Mary L, Croyatt. late of said county.
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Mary L.
CroFatt 10 he and appear at my Office
within the time allowed By law, and
show cause why permanent admins
tration should not be granted to A. j.
Crovstt on Mary L. Croyatt's estate.
This 4th day OF May, 1909
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
CITATION.

STATE OF GEORGIA--Glynn County.
L. Ludwig, having in proper fern
applied to me for permanent letters
of administration upon the estate Of
F. Joerger. deceased. late Of GlynR
county, Georgia. this is therefore 70
cite all and singular the creditors au1
next Of kin If F. Joerger to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law and show cause why
permanent administration should n1t
be eranted to L. Ludwig on F, 10 n.
gers estate.
This 14th day OF May 1909
Horace Dart,
Ordinary, Glyna County, Georgia
$500 - -
Buy Brunswick Smokers" az Fear.
rlnston's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
SACRIFICE HRT SALE.

Mrs. NJ. ". Puryis. COS Mansfield
street. will close out a lot of new
leghorn and children's hats as well
as a lot Of flowers, feathers and rib
bons. These goods will be sold at a
sacrifice,
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
Stories Eminenty Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle

then under command OF Gen. Williams,
back to the north side of the Chatta-
hoochee River to occUpy our cid works
and protect the great railroad bridge.
This was done the last of August, and
so quietly as not to attract the atten-
ton Of the rebels. Gen. Slocum then
took command of the corps and VII
iiams returned to his division.
The night following the remaining
troops were Withdrawn from their po-
sitioRs and marched away from and
around the city, and commenced the
destruction of the railroads com nluni-
eating with the city from the southwest
and from the southeast. Supposing this
to be only strong raiding party,
strong force was sent 10 Gislodge them.
This was repelled with heavy loss, and
Hood found Shermans whole army in
his rear and his commissary supplies
cut off. The citizens of Atlanta mean
time were rejoicing at the retreat of
the Yankees. and supposed the Twen-
tieth Corps to be the rear guard of the
army fleeing North When Hood dis
covered that the greater part OF the
Union army was in his rear and his
communication with the source of his
commissary supplies cut off he knew
that speedy retreat was the only
chance to avoid capture of his entire
army. and he hastened TO destroy all
military stores that he could not re-
move. and, no railroad transportation
being available, he was compelled to
burn and otherwise destroy his supplies.
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
Cedar Creek Honofs.

Editor National Tribune: I have lust
read Comrade Robbins's eulogy of the
5th N. 7. Cav. and nothing he or any
oody else can say in praise OF that
splendid regiment will give them more
praise than is merited. II is only when
ne claims more than is due that I pro-
test. He writes: I'VE captured more
field artillery in an open fight at Cedar
creek than any other one regiment dur
ing the war" My history reads: "Of
the AZ Confederate guns captured by
sheridan in this battle--Cedar Creek
10 were taken by the LIST VT. and 9Th N.
Y. Cav, and OF these %, being one more
than hat. were taken bydthe Vermont
regiment The Provost Marshal of
vision, gave the following receipt to
the 1st VT. Cav: .rp.V
Headquarters Second brigade. Third
Cavalry Division. Middle Military Divi-
sion. Oct %, 1s64.-Recef9ed of 1st VT
Cav. Lieut.-Col. Bennett Commanding
the following amount OF, f,tproperty and
number of prisoners captured on the
18th inst. at the battle of Cedar Creek:
ono hundred and stxty-fve prisoners
among which were otie General officer
one Colonel and one LieuIenant- Colonel;
three battle flags. % pieces of artillery
IA caissons. IL army wagons six spring
wagons and ambulances. gS3 sets artiI-
lery harness. 70 sets wagon harness. 9s
horses and So mules.AGe II. Rogers
Lieutenant and Provost Marshal of Sec
ond Brigade. Third Cavalry Division
The general officer was Mai.-Gen. s
u. Kamseur' OF North Carolina. COM
manding division Of Early's army
There is no doubt that Conirade Rob
bins is absolutely correct in the claim
that his regiment opened the battle OF
the Wilderness 1t was my fortune te
meet Gen. Hammond at his home town
Crown Point. n. Y. after the war. Az
army correspondent of the New York
Tribune comments on the battle: IA
entire army. this splendid achievement
of the Green Mountain boys can bt
fully appreciated. Gen. Sheridan states
that no regiment has captured SO much
since the war commenced. "-Chas- Por.
ter. Co. E. i1th VT. Grinnell, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
"A Story of Perry Douglass Alias James
Smith, Co. A, Stll Mich. Cav.
TT WAS a ROMANCE.

Editor National Tribune: Looking
over my old army traps. / came across
q memorandum concerning the above
named soldier, which was unique to say
the least. In September. 1864. 1 was
in command of the post at Cave City,
KY. One day fine-looking, tall soldier
got off the cars and came to headquar-
tiers and handed me a furiough permit
ring him to go to Detroit, Mich. He
wore Corporars stripes; was fair COM
plexion, straight, black hair. He said
his mother lived with Mr.. Samuel Doug
lass. of Mount Pisgah, Barren County,
KY, and he was going to see her. He
knew the country was full of rebel guer-
rillas. and that his soldiers uniform
would insure his death. Then he said
he would have to lie out on the hills,
and go at night to visit his old mother
by stealth. He spoke good language,
and was quite well informed and edu-
Gated. / told him he would be killed if
seen. He asked if I could give him a
suit of plantation clothes,'' as with
them he could get in With the slaves.
and they would hide him.
/ wondered at this. but sent up to
where we were building a fort, and told
one of the colored men who came down
to see if suit could be found for this
man. Corp1 Smith. The darkey looked
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
The 18th Ohio

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give brief sketch of the SER
vices OF the 18th Ohio o?-Thomas H.
Ricketts,. Columbus. 0.
The 18th Ohio. one of the fighting
regiments. was organized in the State
at-large during September. 1861. and
after serving out two enlistments finally
mustered out Nov. 81. 1865. It was
commanded by Coils Moses r. Dickey,
William Wallace and Franklin Askew
successfully. 1t took part in the battles
of Shiloh. Stone River, Liberty Gap
Chickamauga. Missionary Ridge, Buzz
zard Roost. Resaca, Pickett's Mills, Pine
Mountain, Kenesaw (all four engage
ments). Peach Tree Creek. Atlanta
Lovejoy Station. siege of Atlanta, Nash
vile, and was present at siege of Co
rinth. Cassville and Franklin. 1t be-
longed to Woods Division, Fourth
Corps. and lost 179 killed and 1876 from
disease. etc. Its total of killed and
wounded was 663. and 20 of its mem
bers died in Confederate prisons.-Ed-
itor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
A Little Bronze Button.

Respectfuly dedicated to I. Domain Post
c. A. r.
II Is only little bronze button,
Not SNOWY with figures OF gold,
Not set in cluster Of diamonds,
But worn and dull and old.
1t is not on the vain you will find It,
The rich, purseproud or bold,
But everywhere that we see it
It's wearer Is gray and old.
Around 1t are drawn sad memories
OF four long years OF war,
or hardships, toll and danger.
or true hearts torn and sore.
1t tells tine tale Of battle
With n brave and noble foe,
OF the inuskets' deadly rattle,
AS into the charge they 20.
Again to the car does the MIME balls sing.
And loudly the big guns boom:
Again he cnn hear the rebel yell ring
As they charge in the face Of doom.
Again DER the deathstrewn fields he roams,
Seeking, In vain. some comrades face;
Again turns pale at the thought of homes
Where hearts will ache o'er the vacant
place.
Once more breathes q prayer
Der the gallant dead, these boys in blue
and gray,
Who Into the nav of death were led.
Now sleeping SO far away.
Tired, hungry, homesick footsore.
He marches his marches DER.
With Grant. with Meade. with Thomas,
Or with Sherman TO the shore.
Again In the night he wearily tranps
His dismal. lonely beat,
While under his guard army camps,
And seeks its well-earned sleep.
He has marched through the long and weary
day,
Now he marches post" all night;
At early dawn they are up and away,
For they know they're In the right.
This Is the tale the button has told,
Tho Ii may not seem clear to you,
Why the little bronze button and man SO
old.
Are an honor to coats OF blue.
why he pIaces its price above all jewels,
why II carries his thoughts afaT,
Haiti Attention. Present. Ills a button
Of bronze,
On the coat OF G.. A. r.
Harry Warner Jackson
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
Camp of 5th Md. Vols,

"In the Field, Virginia. July 2s, '64.
Miss Maggie A Frank: It is very
natural for a dear sister to grieve sin
cercly for an only brother. l respect
your grief and sympathize with you in
your irreparabie loss. Your brother
officers and men. Kind and affectionate
in his disposition, manly and truthful in
character and brave as lion in battle.
he had endeared himself to us all. and
we all join in your sorrow at his loss.
"The particulars of his death as near
as / can recollect are these: One of
our batteries was engaged in furiously
shelling a rebel fort in our immediate
front. and your brother, anxious to see
the effect of our shot upon the rebel
fortifications. incautiously exposed too
much of his person above the breast
work. He was standing with his hand
against a tree. and had just appealed
to one of his comrades to get up and
see the fun when the fatal shot struck
him. I was within few feet of him at
the time. and was by his side in an in
stant. but he was already dead. The
bullet had entered his right temple, and
passed out al the back part of his head.
inflicting instant death. He did not
suffer a moments pain. not a muscle of
his countenance was distorted but in
stead calm. peaceful repose indica-
tive of painless death He Is buried
under a shady sycamore tree within a
short distance of the camp, and a neat
headboard. with his name, regiment and
date of his death. marks the spot where
he lies.
IF ii had not been at your own re.
quest / would have spared you the pain
of this communication Rest assured
that he received all the attention in his
burial that kind comrades and limited
means could beStow.
Accept my assurances of respect and
sympathy and believe me truly yours.
"tSigned) William G.. Purnell,
Lieutenant commanding Co. B, 5th
Md. Art
Miss Maggie A. Frank. Baltimore, Md"
Comrade King says that Capt. Pur.
nell is now an old man living quietly "A,
his home in western Maryland.
The National tribune., 1909-07-01

man whose principal elaHh to notoriety
consisted in the fact that he was at the
head of the most wicked-and ungofIIv
rebellion that has OCCURRED since satan
and his angels rebelled and were thrown
from the battlements iof Heaven! JET
ferson Davis! mmt whst as President
of the Confederacy hui mich to say of
liberty. yet stood for: tsses enslavement
of men and for reopeningof the African
slave tradeI He heIi1 much to say in
praise of the Slave StatesHin exercising
their sovereign rights in withdrawing
from the Union, yetrhe would no more
have tolerated the withdrawal of any
of them from the C6nfederac than sin
is tolerated in Heausn.I EHe had much
to say of the wonderfuli freedom men
were to enjoy understheihewly organ
lied Government, and dtheH3proceededt to
create a military despotism in which
free speech and a free press were COM
pletely suppressed. Any comparison be-
tween Jefferson Davis, the champion of
human slavery and States Rights, and
Abraham Lincoln, the great exponent
of freedom and National unity, is like
comparing darkness to light A COM
parison between Jefferson Davis and
Benedict Arnold Is very unfair to Ar
mold. The South should remember that
the treatment she received. considering
her offense, has been most generous,
and that it i'll becomes her to Haunt the
stars and bars, and the glorification of
the Lost Cause. and her hero worship OF
Jeff Davis. in the face of the patriotism
of the Nation. The Nation tolerates it.
but approve of it, never; and the effect
upon the South is bad. The South is
part of this Nation, and it can by no
possibility change this condition. Her
destiny is irrevocahly bound up with the
destiny of our Nation. The spiteful and
mischievous speeches and acts of some
of her press and people have prevented
her from attaining her rightful position
in the development and wonderful prog
ress of our country in those great COM
mercial. industrial and philanthropic
enterprises that make us the greatest
Nation on earth.-A. V. Pierson, Lex
ington, Ill. ..-v,
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
sMITH GOT TO THE QUARTERS AND FOUND HIS MOTHER"

We of the Twentieth Corps were on
the alert, expecting to be followed and
attacked, but during the night we saw
great fires in the southwest part of the
city. and heard what seemed to be
tremendous cannonada with the burst
ing of many shells, which at times was
so rapid that we thought all the artil-
lery of both armies mpst be actively
engaged. The fires faded out in the
morning, and Gen. Slocum took Geary's 8
Division, and proceeded cautiously to
feel his way toward the city. After
noon staff officer came with an order
to march Immediately to the city, the
rebels having abandoned it. Our tele-
graph operator had established connec-
ton with a wire leading to the North,
and I Immediately sent q message to
my chief in Washington, Gen. Meigs.
saying, Atlanta is captured; we are in
possession of the city," and ordered the
message to be switched off to my wife,
then at Mount Vernon, .. The wires
were cut either by the rebels or by the
1Copperheads of the North Immediately
after the message passed thru The
| iCopperheads were active with politicai
conventions at this time, declaring the
war failure, and thar Atlanta could
never be taken. denouncing the Presi-
dent and the further prosecution of the
war, so that it WAS several days before
| the anxiety of the President was re-
! lievcd by a message from Cen Sher-
man. Atlanta Is ours and fairly won.
which confirmed my message of some
days previous. The message switched
off 10 my wife al Mount Vernon. o.,
arrived opportunely. and dissolved po
liticai convention then being held al
that place
] quote from letter written at that
time by Mrs. lie Due:
Mount Vernon. o., Sept. 4. 1863.
The dispatch was received yester.
day morning confirming the good news
of our troops being in Atlanta 1t was
/, rumored in town the night before. and
believed ii because j so much desired
it ! was much excited. did moi
sleep. and as a result had severe head
ache. The next morning early 1 heard
the news was not confirmed, and quieted
dren's clothes Then came your dis
patch, and I was delighted. dropped
everything and hastened up to AunI
Gray's, telling the good news to every
body i met on the street. The politica
copvention was in session when / went
up on the business street, and / heart
that the Copperheads were denying tn,
rumor. saying IL was a fraud got up b,
the Republicans for effect. then wen
to Capt Mitchell. handed him the dis
patch. and told him to read IL to tn.
convention and return II TO me. Thi
he did. The convention dissolved, anC
the people were satisfied that Atlanta
was really taken."-Wm. G. lie Due
Hastings, MINI