davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-14
SALE OF lNTERE0TD IN REAL
ESTATE ny GUARDIAN.

By virtue Of sn order Of sale. duly
made and entered by the County
Court Of the State Of Oregon. for the
County Of klamath. ON the 37th day
of March. \. D.. 1903. authorisins.
empowering and licensing me. ~ the
Guardian. VI the persons and estates
Of Lester Stacy Colahan. clifford
johnson coiahsn. and Stephen Cola.
han. Minors. to sell At private sale
tho certain Interests. and oil The
right. title and Interest Of said min.
ors In and 10 the following described
real property. situated In the County
Of Klamath and state Of Oregon. 70.
Wit; The ous-slsvssth Interest
owned BY said Lester Stacy coiahan
and clifford johnson Coiahan. such
interest being owned joiatiy BY them
In such real property. and the one.
eleventh interest owned BY said Step
hen coiahan In such real property.
which is described 40 follows:
The sw Y Of the swk Of Sse. IS:
the SEN Of the Sc Y Of Be-. 10: the
NEA Of the NEx Of Sec. 10. the
NV Y. the Swx Of the NEk. the
M Of the sEx. the SEX Of the
Sen OF Bee. 20: the WV Of the
Nwh. tho Nwk Of the Swx Of
Sec. 70. and the NE Y OF the NEh
Of Sec. ~. all In Township 81. Q. X.
iih East Of tho wiilasumstte Meri-
iian. In Oregon. ooataining in all
600 acres Of land. aceordins TO the
Government Survey thereof.
That viii from and after the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-14
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE.

In tho County Court Of the State
Of Oregon for the County OF klamath.
In the Matter Of the Estate and
Guardianship Of Robert Laughiin. an
insane person.
Notice Of sale OF real estate By
guardian.
Pursuant TO order OF said court no.
tice 10 hereby given that the under
signed will sell at private sale for
cash. at his residence near Dairy. Or.
egon. In said county and state. on or
after Saturday. April 10th. 1903. the
following. described real estate be-
longing to the estate OF said Robert
Laughlin. an insane person. to-wit:
The 81 Of the Mex and the M
Of the SEN. Sec. i3. Tp. 3s g.. r.
IN E.. W. NJ. ip klamath County.
Oregon. containing lso acres.
Dated this 9Th day OF March. 1909.
THOMAS Z. STANLEY.
Administrator OF the person and e.
tate Of said Robert Laughlin. IN
insane person.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-14

?7th day Of April. 1909. proceed to
sell. and continue until sold. TO sell
q private sale. for cash in hand.
subject TO tho confirmation Of the
above-namcd Court. said interests.
and all the right. title and estate
which the said Minors. or either Of
thcm have In and to said described
real property.
Applications to purchase sueh In
tcrcsts may be made to the. Joseph
p. Coiahan. OF Dairy. klamath Coun.
~. Oregon.
Dated aud hrst published March
2sth. 1909.
JOSEPH p. coLAHAN.
Guardian Of the persons and e.
tates OF Lester Stacy colshan. ciif.
ford johnson coiahan and Stephen
colahan. Minors. SAT <-:<
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-14
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land once. Lakeview. Oregon.
March Z. 1908.
A sumcient contest amdavit having
been fiied In this once BY James q.
Paddock. contestant. against home
stead entry No. 3sis (ssriai No.
osss). made Nov. 8. 1905. for Sh
sE =. Bee. 10. M NE Y. Sec. 80. Tp.
30 g.. R. IL T.. BY John A. Castsll.
contsstss. In which Il 10 alleged that
said Castell has totally abandoned
said land for more than six months
last past and continues now to aban.
don tho same. and has never estab.
lishsd 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-.
ploymcut In the Army. Navy or Ma.
riue Corps Of the United statss - .
private soldier. oflesr. seaman or ma
rius during the war with Spain or
during any other war in which the
united States may b engaged.
said parties are hereby notified TO
appear. respond. and o6sr evidence
touehing said allegation At 10 o'cloeh
.. m. ~ April Is. 1909. before R. n.
Richardson. y. .. commissiohsr. Kla.
math Falls. Oregon. and that Anal
hsaring will bs held At 10 O'Clock ..
m. on April -. 1908. before the Reg.
lister and Receiver at the unitet
states Land once In Lakevisw. Ore
gon.
Tho said contestant having. In .
proper afidavit. Alsd March Z. 1903,
sst forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service Of this
notice can not b made. II ID hsreb'
ordered and directed that such noties
No given BY due and proper publica
tiou.
J. N. WATSON.
GMA.yIi sS,S .KAeleter
pI WlE MARTIN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
ANOTHER WARNING AGAINST
C.ARELESSNESS.

The fatal accident on the Barre quar-
ries yesterday illustrates anew that
workmen have grown careless Of the
dangers which lurk in the blasting ont
Of the rock. One might as well try to
dodge a bullet as to escape the hurting
pieces Of rock as they are loosened BY
giant blast. The only safe course to
pursue, even if it does occasion some
Inconvenience. il to take refuge behind
some projecting object. The rules Of the
quarries require that signal warning
q the whistle shall be given prior to
the touching-of Of a blast, and this
should not be followed by the firing Of
the blast until the workmen shall have
had time to reach protected places. As
we understand it, the rule requiring the
warning whistle to be blown is observed;
but the workmen--many of them, at
least--do not take the precaution to go
to safe distance or to covered spots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09

Barre-the Messina OF vermont--nat.
urally sends the banner amount to the
relief Of the Italian earthquake sufferers,
81, 1896 having been forwarded on Satur-
day. 1t was handsome thing for Barre
to do.-Rutland News.
That is very pretty compliment, in.
deed; but it would be more correct for the
contemporary to call Barre the Milan OF
Vermont. if such Characterization is to
be used, for Barre's population probably
does not include dozen people from the
southern provinces Of Italy or from Sic
ily, where Messina is located Barre
Italians come almost exclusively from
the northern sections of the country,
around about Milan and the territory
contiguous to Switzerland. More prop.
erly speaking, Rutland would be the
Messina of Vermont, while Barre is the
Milan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
MONTPELIER

The funeral Of Miss Mary Eliza Ma
coniher occurred at Kellogg Hubbard IL
bray at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Rev Stanley bloomfield pastor Of
Bethany church Of which the deceased
was member, otiiciated assisted by
Or. J. Edward Wright, one OF the trus.
ices Of the library, whore Miss. Macon
Der was librarian. The hearers were
George Macomber, brother, and three
cousins Of the deceased, Henry Abbott,
Chester Gould aud Walter 0rdway. The
body was placed in the mortuary at
Green Mount cemetery.
Frank Shuttle and George Cross
hnNo been promoted from brakemen ON
the branch TO conductors. MFR. Shuttle
Is conductor on the shifter IN Burling.
ton yard and Mr.. Cross Is running the
night freight between this city and
Barre
The basket ball game which was
scheduled 20 be played last evening IN
the " NJ. G. A. between the seminary
and Montpelier high school teams
against the Newport, ". II. high school
team was called of because the semi
nary team was unable to change their
date with St. Johnsbury academy team.
However. II Is stated that the Newport
team win make -four days tour
through Vermont later and that they
viii visit the city during that trip.
The funeral Of Mrs. Henry Davidson
occurred from her late home on Vine
street at noon yesterday, Rev. l.. J.
bamberg conducting the obsequies. The
cause OF her death. which occurred on
Saturday, was erystalized blood, The
bearers were three brothers, William,
Austin and Hubert Simmonds and Er.
nest Gould. brother,in.law Of the de-
ceased. The Rebekahs attended the
funeral in a body, large delegation OF
tf1n being present. Several Odd Eel
lows we're also at the service. The in.
terment was in Worcester,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
BEAT DRUM 40 YEARS.
Edward Richardson Resigns From
Montpelier Military Band.

Edward Richardson Resigns From
Montpelier Military Band.
After having beat the bass drum Of
tn, Montpelier Military band for 40
years, Edward Richardson has resigned
from that position. He takes this action
because his eyesight was failing him
and he did not think he did Justice to
himself lt was accepted only on one
condition, that If his eyes should i'm
prove 80 he felt able 10 play he would
again take up the work. Two years
ago be asked to be relieved for the
same reason hut the members refused
TO consider it. As was said by one who
knows, they would rather have him
PLAYING the drum even if he has only
ore eve and a wooden leg. He has a
peculiar stroke which blends in har-
M ny with the other instruments and
il someone else is playing those who
know his work can easily tell the diff.
ference. John MCGOWAN has been Sc.
lce'ed to take his place He is q young
player who has been with the orchestra
Mr.. Richardson is CT years of age
gnu ANa btNAi III since ITS MhN ~
years Of age. His first playing with
rcgimental band was in Montreal. He
aas a member OF British company
but was transferred to the regimental
band where he played between two and
three years Shortly after coming to
this city at the request Of the late d.
T. Pitkin he agreed to play the bass
drum 70 succeed w A. Lord Since
that time Mr.. Richardson has filed
that position. The first man he PLAYED
under was Fred Grant, who is now with
a band in New York. The next man
was Ezekiel Chase, deceased, followed
by Charles Cushman who is still PLAYING
the clarionette in an orchestra and last
by Z. r. Merrill, the present leader,
There have been few others who have
supplied as leaders bat they were never
elected 10 the Office. There il not
man III the band today who was
member when he joined it. Il. II. MGR.
rilI Joined short time after Mr.. Rich
ardson and Mr.. Richardson leaves the
loader the oldest member of the or.
aanization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
DaiIies or Weeklies.

Some Of the daily and weekly news
papers of Vermont are generously
awarding the palm of superior editor
ial merit to the class to which they do
not belong and taking pains to explain
their own handieaps The dailies say
the weeklies are tie best. editorially
because the writers are released from
the constant drag Of filing space and
can give more thought and attention to
their weekly product. The weeklies see
it from different standpoint It is
very difficult to treat current matters,
which are the live subjects that every
editor desires to treat, in paper that
appears only once week. The ar
rangement Of work, due to the demand
for copy and space in nearly every Yer
mont weekly newspaper, requires that
the editorials be prepared. put in type
and often printed from one to -four
DAYS ahead OF the day Of the issue. To
infelligently treat matters, whose as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
ESTIMATES or JOHN B. MORAN

John B. Moran, dead. Is as much Of
an enigma IN Massachusetts, as he was
alive, and the newspaper comment upon
his career furnishes an interesting study
Of the different attitudes which people
took in relation to the late district at
torney Of Suffolk tcouny, In two or
three particulars, the comments seem to
agree, notably in the belief that Moran
was ruggedly honest in his personal life
and in his public relations Most others
give him also the credit for being hard
fighter, among the number being several
men who have been his political oppon-
ents in the past dozen years and who
have felt the force OF his personality
Another characteristic which is empha-
sized by many is the generosity of the
man; in fact, his generous nature seems
to have got the better of him sometimes
in his official work as district attorney.
But after these three points have been
made, the comments ON his career begin
to diYerge widely, and we are left in
doubt as to the accurate estimate Of
the man.
The Boston Transcript, which was
never particularly friendly to Mr.. Moran
sums Up his public career in the follow
ing cold, matter-of-fact sort Of way.
His intimate friends claim that he was
uot understood by the general public, and
perhaps they are right, but that makes
more inexplicable his apparent popuiar-
ity. which twice made him district at
torney, the first time under conditions
that made success seem impossible. Even
posthunaous charity can hardly admit
that his administration Of the duties Of
that Office was successful. His mertal
and femperamental eceentriei-
ties kept him out Of adjustment with
his environment. He was a unique prod
net 81 his ewn contradictions"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
Iealousv IN Cattle Land.

A science sharp arrived the other day.
He's going to dig, he says, fer buried
bones
Them animals whose awful bowls and
groans
Onct cheered the ancient cave man on
his way;
But I'VE got this here spitsful thing to
say
This ghoul pertic'lcr girl Miss Susie
Jones,
And love. not science, seems to be his
lay.
he says that hes a son Of old Vermont (;
Them nose glasses he wears must sort
or pinch
I hate a dood that wears a window
rig,
And less he moseys bomeward, POGO
uront,
III jest observe that this here is a
cinch
He'll furnish bones for some one else
to dig
Denver Republican,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09

living, let them be persistently, noisily
glad, and in time you will be glad too,
And at last, despite yourself, a flicker
OF a smile escapes from the corher OF
your mouth--and then the big Swede
opposite, whose knees have been crowd
ing you all night, bursts into a roar Of
delight and tells you the joke about his
wife and Eckstrom, who is sitting be-
side you. 1t is Shakespearean but al
together joy. And You laugh so loud
and so long that the whole carload Of
sixty They've ell been vaguely wonder
ing what has been the matter with
yon) crowds over the backs and arms
of the seats and demandh to be let in
on the Joke. And you laugh again, with
them, until the tears make white chan
ncls down through the coal dust on
your cheeks.
'Ho! bill Georgei shouts an aged
brother with tobacco bedragQIed wills
kers, here's a Teller from New. York
Now ask him what he thinks of your
fool guarantee for bank deposits. Ask
him, ] dare vel You ask him how be
votes pipes mp George. whose whiskers
are longed and therefore have lodged
more tobacco Juice, and then Tll ten
We what he's going to say Once mora.
Joy Is unconfned. The tumult Of corn,
politics and religion RACES again. There
were $4,000 of us going out, hundreds
Of miles, to register; only one in TWEEN
ty-three of us could possibly win; the
Other twenty-five would feel mighty
sheepish when it was all over; we al
know it. So whenever we passen another
trainload or drew into a station be-
side another train every man on both
trains stuck his head out of the win
dow and bawled: Suck er'r'rsl Susk.
er'r'rs!' and then roared with laughter
when the other train whooped the gibe
abck.
MBut through 1t al there il one ring.
ing, singing overtime, clear and trilling
as the strains of The Star Spangled
Banner We are the United States,
thank Godl'n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
LineoIn's Gettyburg Address.

Fourseore and seven years, ago ON
fathers brought forth upon this contin.
ent a new nation. conceived In liberty
and dedicated to the proposition that
all men are created equal. Now we are
engaged In great civil war, testing
whether that nation, or any nation %
conceived and 30 dedicated can long
endure. We are met on a great battle
field of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field ais a
final resting place for those who here
gave there lives that that nation might
live. II is altogether fitting and proper
that we should do this. But in q larg-
er sense we cannot dedicate, we can
not consecrate, we cannot halIow this
ground The brave men, living and dead,
who struggled here. have conRcratad
III far above our power to add OF de.
tract. The world win note. nor long re-.
member, what we say here; but it can
never forget what they did here. It
is for Ms, the living, rather TO be dedi
Gated here to the unfinished work which
they who fought here have thus far
20 nobly advanced. 1t is rather for us
to be here dedicated TO the great task
remaining before us, that from these
honored dead, we take increased deyo-
tion TO that cause for which they gave
the last full measure of devotion; that
we here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain; that this
nation under God, shall have new birth
of freedom, and that government Of
the people. by the people, and for the
people shall not perish from the earth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09

pect Is likely to change the next hour
days ahead Il NO small task. The dali,
ies have great advantage here. They
get TO the reader while the subject
Is right before him, and not stale Il
u not 20 much the amount OF space
70 beii He'd that stumps the editorial
writer as the limitation. Of subjects al
hand. With a weekly, these are re-
duced largely, AS compared with daily
Again, the editor OF the daily, even
In Vermont has time for his particular
task. Ordinarily, it Is his speciality, il
not his exclusive labor, TO do" the edit
orial, while his assistants look afr 9th.
or matters pertaining to the business
The editor OF the weekly, on the other
hand, has divers and sanndry duties 10
perform quite out Of line with high
literary composition Generally he must
manage the business end, see that the
help Is employed, control that depart,
mcnt, direct or do the makeup, help
on press work and mailing, attend 10
correspondence, and, II hts Office has a
job printing end, run that pestiferous
branch also. In consequence, he neces-
sarily "scatters his shot, good deal
and his editorial efforts, done at odd
moments, as he can snatch them, de.
serve and receive no great credit.
There is much to inspiration in ed
itorial writing, and one gets no great
Of that harassed by The perplexing an.
noyanoe OF running all the ends Of a
weekly newspaper business. The daily
editor who knows that his pay enyel-
ope l. coming TO him Saturday night
all right, can take his pen with a frmer
grasp and look through his spectacles
with different vision than the weekly
editor publisher. printer.and. devil. who
has the whole thing ON his shoulders and
the envelopes of others TO il
Nor would we agree that, on the
showing made, the Vermont weeklies
have anything on the dailies as to the
quality Of their editorial columns. Such
matter as the editors Of the Rutland,
st, Adams, Burlington, Bennington, Bar.
re and Montpelier dailies put up Is
worthy Of all the credit and weight Il
receives by reading public that has
come TO look more and more TO the Yer.
mont dailies for advice and suggestion.
The weeklies do their best, with their
limited opportunities. but il Is second.
best to the dailies.--Randolpb Heard
and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
CURRENT COMMENT
One PLANK That He'd up.

The recent legislature paid little en-
ough attention TO party platform, but
the Barre Times is in error in including
the following plank from the platform
as one that was not needed.
1--WE demand such changes in the
present liquor law as win prevent a
community voting Eyes from multiplying
the vote of an adjoining community by
granting a license to be exercised on
the borders of no-license town OF
city"
One of the laws enacted forbids the
location of saloon outside the prin-
cipal village or center OF population Of
town, which covers the MiddleseX
case and others of similar character
which were the ones designed to be
reached. Bennington Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
Good Nature The Great Crouch Sol
vent.

vent.
Lindsay Denison, writing in the Feb
ruary American Magazine, tells the
story OF the opening of the Rosebud
Indian Reservation in South Dakota to
homestead seekers. The trip to Dali
las, which was ope of the border towns
where those who wished to participate
in the drawing for homesteads first had
to register is exceedingly well described
Mr.. Denison writes:
1.-THE journey out Of Norfolk into the
night began with wrath and disgust,
personal and impersonal; with con
tempt for the shallow brutality of
magazine editors and self hate for hav-
ing entered into the quest of entertain
ment and editieation OF magazine read
lers; with utter shame for the shrinking
herds OF humanity who were running,
like greedy cattle TO she feeding
troHghs, for the very remote chance Of
winning a free farm. With al its sell
fishness and eonceit, wasn't clean,
leather padded New York better than
this The journey ended in that lus-
trous sunlight such as only a prairie
morning knows, with new and healthy
sense Of partnership in the ruddy home
~ eagerness OF true American citizen
ship. 1t isn't often that one is pri-
yileged, after an all-night sitting up
journey, to find himself wider awake
than when he started. 1t is never
theless a cheering experience.
lin the first place one with even the
long support himself in despising fell
low morals for grimy hands and obvi-
ously unclean linen and perspiration
when one knows that he is himself just
as filthy Moreover good nature IL the
great crouch solvent, after all; let the
men around you be altogether glad Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
A Lame Apology.

One of the last acts of r. NJ. Butler.
before he dotted the toga and donned
the ermine, was to defend the salary
grab on the floor of the Senate, He said
the members N the legislature were not
adequately paid, they left their bust
ness for third Of the year at per
sonal sacrifice Of time and money, and
he quoted from the constitution of the
state which provides that If d citizen
is called into public service he has
right for reasonable compensation for
that service This Is not defense. it
is simply an excuse, and drawn very
thin at that The legislators knew be-
fore they became candidates for cleo
ton that the compensation for legis
latiye work had been 50 per diem and
mileage for years. There would be lust
as much sense and fitness in posing the
legislators as martyrs as to talk about
personal sacrifice. Instead oil sacri-
flee many Of these men engaged In hot
fights to ret into the service. The
Drafting process for the public good was
not very apparent last September. nor
did we hear at that time talk about go
ing to the Legislature at personal sac
rifiee for the public good Personal am
bition cut good deal bigger figure than
personal sacrifice in the elections. As
To the right for reasonable eompensa-
ton" with their record Of accomplish
ments staring them in the faces. the
legislators simply gave an exhibition Of
unlnitigated gall when they voted to
jack mp the bank account of each indi
yidual with 500 roll and to lift to-
tai Of about $4,000 ont of the state
treasury. Judge Butler as an apollo
pist looks like a shadow. -Brattleboro
Phoenix.