davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-02-26

Resolved, That it was such yeoman ser
vice as Comrade Wham rendered which
kept the flag of human freedom in the air,
and the Great Republic on the map of
the world. And J. S. Chandler Post, No.
1O2, does therefore indorse COmrade
Wham for the next Commander Of the
Department of Illinois, Grand Army of
the Republic. and appoints the following
committee of Past Post Commanders to
bring the matter to the attention of the
next Encampment: Gen. J. S. Martin,
b. Depenbrock, H. X. Cantine, J. Z. Cas-
tie, VIM. Houchen, l.. l.. Humphrey, Til
ton Wilson, Frank Albert, VIM. Moore,
Natl Aid; John McMurray, Samuel g.
Tate, John Kamp. ]. T. Davis, w. 81.
Harrison and J. b. Chandler.
Maj. Wham and his brave little escort
did all that men could do to protect the
Government property, and continued the
fight until the heaviest casualty list ever
heretofore authenticity reported was sus-
ained."-Military Committee, House of
Representatives and United States Senate.
"The brave defense made by Maj.
Wham and his escort were fully corrobo-
rated by the evidence taken before me as
the presiding Judge i'll the trial of Cum
ningham ct al. charged with the robbery"
(Signed) RICHARD Il. SLOAN,
Associate Justice Arizona and Judge First
Judicial District.
Comrade Wham has letters of high
commendation, too numerous to quote even
briefly, from every superior officer under
whom he has ever served, from Gen.
Grant, his old Colonel, down, including
such eminent men as Maj.-Gen. Mcdowell
McCook. Maj.-Gen. w. J. Carlin, Maj
Gen. Stanley, Maj.-Gen. Otis, and Maj
Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, ''the Su-
peril"
All of which is respectfully submitted
in +. G. and L.,
d. l.. SHULTZ, Post Commander.
II. X. CANTINE, Post Adjutant, Salem, III.
The National tribune., 1903-02-26


any mention in The National Tribune of
that wreck. Then he was taken to Savan-
nah, and put in another 'bullpen,' and
taken from there to MILAN. Then the
Lord was good, and he managed to get
away. He reached Albany, N. Y, and
was discharged on the 9th day of July,
1865. He is great G. A. Il. man, as
you will Sc by the picture 1 inclose."
Comrade VIM. W. Henderson, Collins
wood, N. j., winner, reports as follows:
Born Dec. "a, 1928, in Monmouth Co.,
N. ]. Always lived in New Jersey, ex-
cept when l was a boy, l lived five years
in New York. Learned the carpenters
trade. Enlisted in Co. G, 2Sth N. j.,
in August, 1862, and served nine months.
Was in the slaughter Mt Fredericksburg;
also in the battle Of Charlottesville.
thank the good Lord l came out without
scratch. Received your check today for
$15, and I thank you very much for it,
Comrade VIM. Kirchner, Scioto, O.,
winner, reports as follows: '"Thanks for
the bank draft. 1t comes handy to pay
a Doctors bill and to cheer me up after
dangerous operation l have just under
gone."
Comrade Daniel Hoover, of Huntley,
Wash, winner, made his report in our
issue Of Feb. II, and it was very bright
one. In some way we omitted to print
his picture, which we take pleasure in
presenting this week.
Comrade L. O. Campbell, Carrollton,
ILL.,, winner, reports as follows: Born in
Pennsylvania 1888. Raised in Beaver
County. At age Of p went to Marshall
Co., ILL.,, where / engaged in farming.
The National tribune., 1903-02-26
News From Winners
Do Business with Us and Share Our Profits.

So each insertion) under the head of Agri-
cultural Implements would start plenty of
inquiries for any useful implement. If
the lad" was larger, with some strong tes-
timonials, it would be still more effective
Club-raisers should try to sell space to i'm
plement men. We believe implement deal
ers and manufacturers would be greatly
pleased with the results.
The National tribune., 1903-02-26
Alphabet Of Advertising
IN THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

Under this title we will indicate briefly,
from week to week, the various things
that can be advertised with profit in The
National Tribune. This week We COM
mence with A; next week all those things
suggested by the letter B will be given;
then C, d, and SO on. The alert adver-
tiser will not wait for the appearance Of
the initial of his business, but will skip
to it at once and commence operations.
New and proper headings will be given
The National tribune., 1903-02-26
N. B. Buford Post, Department of Illinois

Geo. James. Co. F, eth ILL.,, Adjutant,
N. y. Buford Post, 246, Pasa, ILL.,, reports
that his Post has but II members in
good standing; still they are doing all they
can to keep up the Order. Last year
this Post erected a monument in Piasa
Cemetery, at the cost of $50. This mon
ument is in memory of the soldiers from
that city whose bodies lay in unknown
graves in the Southland.
The National tribune., 1903-02-26

lied treatment that helps them at once
and encourages them to persevere and get
well. Many of our people, who live in
favorable climates or who own medicinal
springs could start sanitariums.
AUcTIONEERS
AND AUCTIONS:
Anyone who has special ability and
reputation for the sale of live stock or
other lines would do well to insert his
card under this heading. Any prominent
auction sale of live stock, real estate or
fine arts would secure probable bidders.
1t has occurred to us that local auction
eer might with advantage often advertise
for consignments of such goods as he
knows is in special demand. Such goods
are an over stock in some places. His ad-
vertisement would probably get consign-
ment at low prices, on which he would
make good profit.
AUTOMOBILES:
By reason of the many well-to-do read
ers of this paper an advertisement Of
The National tribune., 1903-02-26

Cfv1o This splendid
Volumes printed
the best
e and hfone illustrations emhlh
keeping with bindings usually library
These
w. to be able to them fol- S5.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, d.. C.
The National tribune., 1903-02-26
ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS:

Under this heading, few lines about
schools will certainly attract attention and
lead to correspondence which ought to
secure pupils. Very often, to secure the
benefit of change of climate, parents de-
sire to send their children to distant
schools. Veterans, and sons and daugh-
The National tribune., 1903-02-26
National Tribune Books.

TOR every 81 spent with The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Of
Washington, d. c. in the purchase of these books the
purchaser entitled to make guess in the great
contest for prizeen thousand dollars the first
See first page for details of guessing legitimate
method of sharing profits with patrons
BOOKS.
Statesmen and Orators. Cloth. Six Vols $500
omca history u g. Cloth Z0O
ROOSEVELT BOOKS.
Administration Civil Service 3O2 Cloth so
of
so
so
Winning the 33l Cloth so
Winning the 80
Winning
Winning so
Winning pages ...........
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
With the Cloth 15O
Andersonve By John McEho
81 and Shorty Second
81 and Shorty In Tulahoma Campaign Chckanuga Chattanooga
Shorty
History G. A. r.
Worlds Sweetest Songs Leatherte pa
The National tribune., 1903-02-26

TO all advertising that is sent us. This is
mentioned, as some of our friends seem
to think that their "ads" must go under
one Of the heads now appearing in CLASH
fed pages. There ought to be double the
number of headings in these pages, as
there ought, indeed, to be double the num-
Der of advertisers who are now using
them.
AGENTS.:
Agents of all kinds secure good results
In this paper. Examine the classified
advertising columns under head of Agents
ard Real Estate, to see what others are
doing.
The National tribune., 1903-02-26
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS:

Thousands Of our readers are farmcrs:
Manufacturers, dealers and handlers Of
agricultural implements would find it very
profitable to advertise in our columns.
They would get direct orders rs well as
make a reputation for implements that
would help place them in the trade. When
a farmer goes to an implement dealer and
inquiries IL he has an advertised imple-
snent, that dealer begins to think he had
better send for some. A 10-lins lad" (cost
The National tribune., 1903-02-26

plan over sending them to produce brok-
err, whose commissions, charges, ETC., leave
and try this plan.
The National tribune., 1903-02-26
AMUSEM ENTS :

Anyone having a good lecture or enter
tanment of any kind could secure prOht-
able engagements by advertising in this
paper. -Four or five lines giving the char
acter of the entertainment and inviting
correspondence would do the business, but
larger "ad'' with a testimonial or two
would be better. Good field in this line
for many a comrade who can tell the
story we'll of some arduouS service he
performed in the great war. But under
this heading, almost any line of respecta-
BILE amusements can secure engagement.
We feel sure of this.
ARCHITECTS:
Among the more than 100, 900 people
who subscribe for and read The National
Tribune and the additional 1OO,OOO or
more who read it without subscribing
quarter million readers-there are many
who intend to build, not only cottages, but
brick and stone buildings, business blocks,
factories. etc. 1t will pay any architect
to keep his card running in this paper,
and to designate his specially ii he has
one. Our subscribers, for the most part,
are not poor people. The very contrary is
the fact. We do not hesitate to claim
that there are more rich people on our list
than can be shown by any other subscrlp-
ton list.
ART AND ARTISTS:
Art publishers and dealers would find
purchasers by describing what they have
under this heading. Artists, especially
those who can paint meritorious war pic
lures, can certainly secure patrons. Many
q wealthy soldier of the civil war would
pay good prices for good paintings of the
battles in which he was engaged. This Is
a suggestion well worth needing.
ASYLUMS,
SANITARlUMS, ETC:
Any institution that offers advantages
in the way of care, climate, water or
special treatment can secure patronage by
advertising under this heading. 1t is a
wise move usually for the ailing, to go to
a good sanitarium. They secure special
The National tribune., 1903-02-26

DANIEL HOOVER, WINNER.
automobiles would pay. Any reader bav-
ing n secondhand automobile for sale
would be apt to find purchaser.
AWNINGS, TENTS. FLAGS:
Manufacturers Of articles indicated in
this heading will find The National Tri-
bune the very best medium for securing
purchasers. Our readers are great pur-
chasers Of flags. A club-raiser ought to
be sure Of getting manufacturers Of flags
to advertise.
The National tribune., 1903-02-26
APPLES {:

APPLES:
The apple is the king of fruit, and who
ever is so fortunate as to have an orchard
that produces excellent fruit ought to be
able, with few lines, to sell them by the
barrel at good prices. If the writer had
an orchard he would much prefer this
The National tribune., 1903-02-26
AG ENTS {:
ADVERTISING AGENTS.:

Thousands OF general advertisers reau
The National Tribune every week. An
advertising agent who will call attention
to merits of his agency in the columns of
this paper, at the present time, will sure
ly profit by it. ANY of our subscribers
and club agents who succeed in selling our
advertising space and find the work agree
able, might well consider going into the
business. A commission Of 10 to % per
cent. is allowed by most publications. The
field is wide and very inviting to hard
workers. good way to start would be
work on commission with some established
agency. The business community OF
even small places Chose not exceeding, say
1000 people, ought to spend from $1,000
to $4,000 and upward in general adyertis-
ing. The man who can show them how
to do it proftably can make fair income.
If our subscribers and friends show ability
in getting others to advertise in our paper,
we will print pamphlet of instructions
on this subject. This is business in
which there is no competition in thousands
0f Dlacps
The National tribune., 1903-02-26

tiers of veterans who conduct schools
ought to be particularly successful wit
their advertisements in our columns.
The National tribune., 1903-02-26
ADDRESSES WANTED:

Turn to this heading in our Classified
Columns and see how others are using it.
II seems to us that many a comrade who
Is suffering disability from service origin
might be able to prove it if he would use
these columns persistently until he found
witnesses. To be successful in this would
mean larger pension to many as well as
back pay.
The National tribune., 1903-02-26
ms:

ARMS:
Dealers and manufacturers Of all kinds
of arms can find good custom by advertis-
ing under this heading. There is plenty
of evidence that National Tribune readers
are fond of hunting. This means that
they will buy arms when an attractive
proposition comes to their notice.
The National tribune., 1903-02-26

of
Of
AS all
country interest to the book
The National tribune., 1903-02-26
Official History Of the
U. S. by the Presidents
WITH HISTORICAL REVIEWS OF EACH ADMINISTRATOR
BY THE FOLLOWING DISTINGUISHED AUTHORS

HENRY CABOT LODGE Senator from Massachusetts,.
SHELBY NJ. CUlLOM Senator from Illinois.
MAJ-GEN JOSEPH WHEELER, E1Congressman from Alabama
JOSEPH D. CANNON, Congressman from Illinois.
GEN HORATIO KING. Ex-Adjutant General of New York.
JOHN B. HENDERSON, Ex-senator from Missouri.
CHARLES DICK, Congressman from Ohio.
A. VANDERBILT ExAssistant Secretary Treasury
COL. A. K. MCCLURE, Editor of the Philadelphia Times
JAMES D. RICHARDSON, Congressman Tennessee,
JOHN T. MORGAN Senator from Alabama.
CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW, Senator from New
JOHN r. Proctor, President Civil Service
ELLIS H. ROBERTS, Treasurer of United States
PERRY S. HEATH, Ex-Frs Assistant Postmaster General
HERMANN, Commissioner General Land Office.
JOSEPH B. FORAKER Senator from Ohio.
Illustrated with over One Hundred Au-
tograph Letters, Political Cartoons, and
Half-tone Portraits of the Presidents.
Their Homes, Monuments, etc., etc.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
BENEDICT.

Death claimed Joseph Clawson Bene-
dict, the infant son of DR.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Benedict, at their home on
State street, at o'clock this morning.
The little one was but 4S hours old,
and friends of the family were wholly
unaware of the fact that it was having
a hard struggle for existence. They
,had read of its birth and were under
the impression that all was well. But
such was not the case, both mother and
babe being in a precarious condition.
Exhaustion was the direct cause of
death. The burial took place from the
residence this afternoon, and interment
was in the city cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic extends
sympathy to DR.. and Mrs. Benedict in
their bereavement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
Obituary.
Duguet.

1t was a most painful announcement,
sad and unexpected, -that-came to the,
many friends ofJUlysses Duguet when
! 1t was learned that at midnight We'd
-nesday he passed to his eternal rest.
Few PERSONS any aside from his
relatives knew of his illness, as he had
been steadily attending to business up
TO last Saturday and attended the 8
o'clock mass at the cathedral on Sun
day. His death removes from the COM
munity useful and valuable citizen,
one who can ill be spared. OF him it
may be truthfully said that he was in
life a perect type of that noblest
work of God, an honest man. Of a
quiet, kindly, simple nature he tread
LIES pathway constantly doing good,
cheering and encouraging all whom he
met. His heart was especially tender
for all who were unfortunate or in need
of aid. He was an ideal son, and from
a Christian point of view his life was
In every way what it should be, and
though his death was a sudden one, he
was prepared, for he lived constantly
according to the rules of his faith His
devotion to his parents was a particu-
larly beautiful trait of his character.
His home life was most happy and his
loss is a terrible one.
The deceased was for many years a
member of the Catholic knights of
America, being charter member of
the order in this city. He was also a
charter member of the Salt Lake Coun-
cilsof the Knights of Columbus.
Few men in this -cfty viii be more
sincerely mourned, and many fervent
prayers will be offered for the repose
of his soul.
I outside of his immediate relatives,
few viii Imiss him more than Rt. Rev
Bishop Seaman and the members of the
various Catholic institutions of the
city. Since coming to the city, twelve
years ago. he was constantly employed
by the Sisters of the Holy Cross in the
erection of all their building, and at
the time of his death was superintend-
ing the carpenter work on the new
wing of the Holy Cross hospital
FaithfuI IN every- duty through a life
of only thir one years, yet a long one
In virtue and GOODNESS, Ulysses Duguet
has passed 20 the eternal sunshine of
Gods presence, to receive the reward
that his honorable Christian life mer-
tied. Such men as he leave the world
better for having lived.
have the heartfelt sympathy of all
their friends, but their greatest con-
will come from the knowledge
that the life of their dear one was a
model and inspiration to every one who
knew him. The early lessons of piety
irstilled into his youthful heart by |
worthy parents were not wasted.
May his soulSrest in peace!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
Hill.

Samuel H. Hill, who was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him, died or
Tuesday night. His demise leaves a
void in the ranks of the early pioneers
Since his arrival in Utah, in the early
Dos, he was associated with many of
the most prominent business affairs of
the state, and always successful. His
success was mainly due to his honesty.
To know him was to trust him and
have an abiding faith in his honesty
and integrity. When he assumed
charge of the Cunnington & Co. store
his long business experience added to
the popularity of the old firm. At
fable and cheerful his motto always
was to have pleasant word for all
This gained for him the good will of
every person with whom he had any
dealings.
His death is loss to the community.
and to his family The Intermountain
Catholic extends sympathy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
ST IosEPH,s scHooI.

The following names are on the roll
of honor for excellent attendance dur
ing the month of January:
The figures indicate lesson average,
where no figures occur the average was
below 80 per cent:
Junior Department
E, Bonner and A. Shea, 80 per cent.
K. Cronin, M. E. Sullivan and N.
Shea, 80 per cent.
R. McPhee, 80 per cent.
Preparatory Glass
A. Sullivan, j. McCune, C. McPhee,
Sc per cent.
NJ S. Sullivan, P. Downey, P Bon
ner, A. Nolan, Charles McPhee, 95 per
cent.
James Sullivan, "a per cent.
j. Munro, E. Quinn, SO per cent.
NJ. Sullivan, M. Regain, Robert Nolan,
80 per cent.
N. O'Neill, go per cent.
Junior Department.
]. Sullivan, Neil Bonner. % per cent.
Ray Sullivan, A. Anntongazzi, SO per
cent.
F. Gross, Mary Sullivan, NJ. Sheehan,
S. Kohl, A. Cronin, 81 per cent.
E. Hannifin, B. Harrington, j. T. Sui
livan, 80 per cent.
A. Sullivan, E. Donnelly, Ed Shea, Ed
Tirrell.
Minim Department
Sadie Sullivan, Eva Regain. Silver
Breton, Ruth McPhee Alice Coleman,
Grace Hannifin, Kate Tate, Ellen Kelly,
Pat Quinn, George Hensel, Emmett
Coleman, William Stack.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Having no agerfr in Colorado, Idaho,
Montana or Wyoming, all in arrears
should send their subscriptions to this
Office. The paper wrapper will tell
when last payment was made; also
the amount now due. Bank checks,
postoffice order or money in registered
letters addressed to Intermountain
Catholic may be safely sent. We hope
this notice served on all subscribers
will not only remind. but prompt them
TO settle all back accounts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14

The beautiful Peery mansion "Vlr-
ginia," situated on the corner of Adams
avenue and Twenty7fourth street, is to
be transformed into a first class fam
lily hotel. The beautiful building was
erected by the late D. H. Peery, who
took special delight in the same, but
since his demise the home has been
considered by the family entirely too
large 1t was thought for time that
the Weber club would lease the man
sion for club house, but they found
that the expenses would be more than
they could afford, therefore the plan
was abandoned. Mrs. P. T. Ferris has
leased the Virginia" and will occupy
it about July /, making out of it an
p-to-date hotel Mrs. Peery will
erect for herself a small home next
to the mansion on the south side.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14

Seaman, Annie Rolley, Ethel Doyle
Kate Connolly, Dora Kaufman, Alma
Berg, Mary Martin, Lizzie Kearns,
Maggie Jennings, Laretto Jennings,
Isabel Breen, Laretto Payne, Lizzie
Martin, Dora Fahey. Julia Holland,
Mary Crossmap, Ellen Brown, john
Martin, Redmond McDonough, jamie
McPolin, Patrick Heenan, Thomas
Maloney. Harry Doyle, Leo Shields,
John Campbell, Peter Rolley, Thomas
Brown, Gregor Benny and William
Mulcahey.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Programme of music at st. Mary's
cathedral. Sunday, Feb. 10;
Voluntary.
Mass in F-......-..--.......- :: hoseWls
20 Salutaris" .Gregorlan
Professional.
At the 9 O'Clock mass the music by
the Junior choir will be:
Heart of jesus .--.'-. =. :. 49, SIol 20
Mother. Dear Boys Choir
Mary Help Us........----- 49,.
-. Margaret Fitzgerald, soloist
Services will be held at the Utah
state penitentiary next Sunday ass
Irma Durham Of the cathedral cholr
viii be the soloist.
Miss Etha Collins was the young SOLO
fist last Sunday night.
Miss Lillian Armstrong will be the
soloist on Sunday evening.
All the children of the 8 O'Clock choir
are requested to attend the rehearsal
on Saturday at 3:l5 sharp.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
PARK CITY.

A young son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs William Terry on the 18th inst.
-
Mr.. James Carrigan, who was re-
ported as being in critical condition
last week, is Improving slowly. Jim
had a very close call this time, but
now the doctors are very hopeful.
On Monday last a son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. John Mulcahey.
%
Mr. Kaufman, who got his arm brok-
en- in the Silver King mill last week,
/ is getting along nicely.
I Mr.. J. Coin left Tuesday afternoon
for Butte, Mont.
On Thursday of last week Miss Liz
zie Council. entertained at an elaborate
dinner. The afternoon was spent in
vocal and instrumental music.
Mr.. Peter Martin went down to Coal
vile Wednesday morning on profess
sional business.
Mrs. Dan McPolin returned from Eu-
reka Tuesday.
Miss Malone entertained on Monday
evening. Mr.. James Walker of Scran-
ton, Pa, was the guest of honor.
Mrs. Dan McPolin is visiting her sis
tiers in Eureka.
Miss Frances Wilson is visiting with
relatives in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald
spent few days here last week
Miss Monica Samon is i'll with scar
let fever.
Mrs. P. Welsh gave a party Satur-
day night in honor of Mr. Lager; four
teen were present.
st. Mary's school notes: On Wednes-
day of last week at 2:S0 p. m, the SEN
ior boys entertained the girls for an
hour and a half with literary and
musical programme. Jamie McPolin
seemed to be the favorite in the selec-
tions, and ably responded to several
encores. After the exercises were over
the girls voted the prize to jamie
The boys say that Jamie has bought
valentines for all the girls.
20
Roll of honor this week: Annie OsiAa,
May Kelly, Florence Kelly, Lulu Kelly,
Blanche West, Agnes Benson, Maggie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14

Lake to attend the reception given by
Mr.. and Mrs. = J.. D. Wood. Mrs.
Spencer was the guest for the re-
nlainder Of the week of Mrs. e. NJ
Allison at 722 East First South street
Miss May Rouse of Carlin is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. German.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14

A first-class matchmaker wants to
know of location for jewelry bust
ness in some good town within 25O
miles of Salt Lake City. Such infor-
nation will be very thankfully re-
ceived. Address "Jeweler," care of In
termountain Catholic.