davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
The I'd Mo. l., A.

Editor National Tribune: Please
print a short history of the I'd Mo. l.
A. in The National Tribune.-Albert w
Ethridge, Co. b. I'd Mo. L. A, Cove. Mo
The I'd Mo. L. a. was organized at ST
Louis from Sept. 16. 1861, and consisted
of Is batteries-12 heavy and three
light. Its first battle was at Benton
vile. and it took part in all the opera
tions in Missouri and Arkansas. Bat
terry F was in the siege of Vicksburg
and with the Army of the Tennessee
throughout the war. The first Colonel
was Henry Aimstedt, who resigned. and
was succeeded by Col. Nelson Cole. SUBJ
sequently Senior Vice Commander-in-
Chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and splendid soldier. Many of the
batter. commanders attained distinc-
ton. The batteries were mustered out
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Personal Experiences the United States and the Confederate
States Armies.
By Lieut.-G ]. B. HOOD, c. S. A.
States Armies.

been fought the day before, most of oul
lead were within their lines. We hat
suffered very severely; We had lost many
valuable officers, including Gen. Nc
Pherson, but, as we had fought from
behind intrenchments all the time, the
Confederate loss had necessarily beer
much greater than ours; and as the
lead were separated into different piles
by the working parties who We're sent
out from each army the difference was
very striking and must have been OBJ
served by every one.
Near Being Successful.
"The movement of Gen. Hood was a
very bold and a very brilliant one, and
was very near being successful.
''The position taken up accidentally
by the Sixteenth Corps prevented the
full force of the blow from falling where
1t was intended to fall. If my command
had been driven from Its position at
the time that the Fifteenth Corps was
forced back from its intrenchments
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

Sent free subscriber who his pon or
subscriber sending 81 IA
wishing this book should the blank appearing page
when sending their subscriptions.
ORDER BLANK.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. C..
Incosed herewith find 81 years subscription The
National Tribune and for the book "Shohone
4 Postofcs ................ ...................
StGfe
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
The 21st Pa. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short sketch of the 21st Pa. Cav,
and oblige a member. of that regi-
ment.-William II. Dark, Alum Bank,
Pa.
The 21st Pa. Cav, also called the 1920
Pa. was organized at Harrisburg in
February, 1864. and mustered out July
s. 1865. The first Colonel was William
II. Boyd. who was succeeded by Col.
Oliver b. Knowles. 1t belonged to
Gregg's Division, Cavalry of the Army
of the Potomac, and lost "a killed and
116 died from DISSATISFACTION National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
The I.4th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the 174th Ohio
have not seen anything regarding the
regiment In The National Tribune lately
l have been subscriber for your paper
for three years, and like ii first rate.
would not do without it.-Andrew Coch.
ran, Philoah, w. Va.
The 174th Ohio was organized al
Camp Chase from Aug. Is, 1864, to
serve one year, and mustered out June
%. 1865. The Colonel was John S
Jones. 1t belonged to Ruger's Division
Twenty-third Corps, Army of the Ohio
and lost 22 killed and 50 died from dis
ease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
The gafh Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the seth Ohio.
would like to. hear from any of the
boys.-John Alt, r. f. d. 3, Rockford
Ohio.
The 99th Ohio was organized at Lima
Aug. 26, 1862, and consolidated with
the 50th Ohio Dec. 81, 1864. The frs
Colonel was Albert Langworthy. who
was discharged and succeeded by Col
Peter T. Swaine. of the Regular Army
II belonged to Stanley's Division, Fourth
Corps. Army of the Cumberland. anC
lost "a killed and 25s died from dis
ease-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

II belongs. 1t requires no starvation
process. You can eat all you want. 1t
makes muscle, bone, sinew. nerve and
brain tissue out of the excess fat, and
quickly reduces your weight to normal
It takes of the big stomach and relieves
the compressed condition and enables the
heart TO act freely and the lungs to ex-
pand naturally and the kidneys and liver
to perform their functions IN a natural
manner. You will feel better the first
day you try this wonderful home food.
Flu out coupon herewith and mall to-
Gay.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

yours of Aug. 3 received. I concur
in your plan, and hope your cavalry
will be able to destroy the railroad
bridges and depots of the enemy on the
line to Bridgeport. so as to compel the
enemy to attack you in position or to
retreat. The loss consequent upon at
lacking him in his intrenchments re-
quires you to avoid that if practicable.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
A Handbook of Information as to the
Opening of the ShOsfone Reservation.

The National Tribune will publish DAYS. complete
handbook of all available information regard
Shohone Reservation, which to be opened Aug
Will be richly illustrated with and pictures give
is known of the extent and character Of the agricultural
grazing timber and mineral lands with sketches extent
each and what information be had gold
sample from which said have the
1t will also contain full information the laws governing
soldiers homeseads, and the of locating these
This country will rapidly fill up classes as the
mines will help develop the farming grazing country Many
thriving towns will spring up.
This manual will have desired and valuable
information not to be found anywhere else
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Don't Be Fat.
My New Obesity Food Quickly Reduces
Your Weight to Normal, Requires
No Starvation Process and
Is Absolutely Safe.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

Ny new Obesity Food, taken at meal
time, compels perfect assimilation OF the
food and sends the food nutriment whore
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
FOR SALE

have for sale in Newark one
block of land in front Of the Meth
odist church with good eight-room,
two story house and two small
houses that rent for So each per
month; splendid barn and smoke
house, good garden, young orchard
and fine we'll of water; all fenced.
All nearly new and we'll finished.
Also a half interest IN good bust
ness house on south side Front
street and two brick business hous-
es in heart of town, now occupied
by the Newark Grocer Company
and Hawthorne's hardware store.
| get from So to 800 rent per
month from this property, and
live on some of it too, thereby
paying no rent. This is a good in
yestment. Everything insured in
good strong companies. Reason
for selling is that | want to leave.
K. h. MCHENRY.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
LOcKHART LOCALS

Capt. W. II. Mayhan went to
Kenyon Saturday.
The Steamer Huff is here today
loading lot of lumber.
Several of the boys from Cush-
man are at work at the mill.
The river has ben up for several
days, but is falling at this writ.
ing.
James johnson moved over in
town last week from jackson
county.
Jesse Lucas and Raymond Riggs
from Sharp are at work at the
mill at this place.
Geo. Holcombe, the band saw
yer, moved to our burg from near
Paroquet Saturday.
The head sawyer, Mr.. McGin-
mis-, moved over the first of the
week from near Tukerman.
G. L. Mayhan, who has been
down at Newark for the last few
days, returned the last of the
week.
Will Gross came in today on the
steamer Huff, havining been to
Newport the past three weeks on
the sick list.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
THE NEWS OUTBREAK

The Batesyille News seemed
greatly worried last week because
it thought Hon. r J. Raney would
continue in the race for state SEN
ator and published the pledge
which he and the various other
candidates signed before entering
the primary, the trend of its lab
ored effort being that Mr.. Raney
is not a good Democrat. This is
the first time The Journal has ey-
er heard Mr.. Raney's Democracy
questioned, and the. fact that he
stepped down and out when all in
dications pointed to the fact that
he had received more votes in the
primary than Mr.. Hinkle, indi-
Gates that he is a much better Dem
ocrat than the News man has given
him credit with being.
There are a great many Demo-
Gratis in independence county
good people, too, whose h on
esty and integrity, when stack
ed up alongside that of Brother
Trevathan's s. would make him look
like molehill alongside of a
mountain who will never believe
that Mr.. Hinkle is the rightful
nominee of the party, despite Mr..
Trevathan's labored efforts to con-
vince them that he is.
The journal does not say this
because of any dislike for Senator
Hinkle, or because of any special
love for Mr.. Raney. They are
both personal friends to the editor
of this paper, and we respect them
as such, but we are free to confess
that it does not look good to US to
see man who has not been in the
county hardly long enough to
know the way home after dark
cast insinuations and reflections
upon his superiors merely because
they have the moral courage to
fight for their rights.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETiNGS

The temperance organization of
the county has arranged for speak
ing at the various places in the
county as follows:
Newark, Monday, Aug q, 5
p. m.
Floral, Tuesday, 2Sth, 2 p. M.
Maeness, Tuesday 2Sth, 5 p. m.
Pleasant Plains, Wednesday, 20,
2 p. m.
Sulphur Rock, Wednesday 20,
s p. m.
Oil Trough, Thursday 30, 2 p. m.
Aydelotte Chapel, Thurday 30th
S p. IN.
Cord, Thursday, 80, 2 p. m.
Charlotte, Thursday. 80, s p. m.
Rosie, Friday, 81, 2 p. m.
Salado, Friday, 81, S p. m.
Mooreield, Friday, 81, s p. m.
Some good speakers and singers
will be present and everybody is
invited to attend. No vulgar or
abusive language allowed.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
EDnONDSON SPEAKS

Hon. w. w. Edmondson Of
Stone county, one of the Demo
cratic candidates for state senator.
addressed fair sized audience at
the Ration hall here Monday. Mr..
Edmondson claims to have been
defrauded out of the nomination
by the recount which took place
at Batesville several days after the
primary last spring and is making
a determined fight to have the
wrong righted.
He has many friends in this
part Of the county and will doubt
less get a good vote here. Re-
ports from Christian and Magness
townships indicate that he will
probably carry those townships
also.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
MRS. HArlrlOND REFUSED BAIL

Walnut Ridge, Aug. 21.-At
the preliminary hearing held here
of Mrs. Rosa Hammond, charged
with being accessory to the muir
der of her husband, she was held
to await the action of the grand
jury. She, together with Hebert
Baker, who confessed to having
killed Hammond, will be confined
in the Powhattan Jail until circuit
court meets in October.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
SCHOOLMATE OF SAGE

Mrs. Ledona Rolfe of Mountain
Home, who recently celebrated her
83rd birthday, was a schoolmate
of Russell Sage and his two sisters
in the state of New York. She
says the family were in very mod
crate circumstances, but good peo-
pie and highly respected. In ear
ly youth Russell Sage seemed to
have a mania for money-making
and every venture he took seemed
to result in pecuniary advantage.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24

1t is freely predicted that the
contention Of the Republicans that
the possession of poll tax receipt
is not necessary requisite to the
right to vote, will not result in
any wholesale attempt by the anti
poll tax brigade to vote in the APP
preaching election, as was first
supposed, for the sheriffs of sew
eral counties have arranged to Sc
cure the names of persons who at
tempt to vote without having paid
their poll tax, and will then pro-
coed to collect same, together with
all costs, amounting to - This
is a good ides me Journal
hopes to see II lancaster do
the same ,nng. The man who
tries to eyade the payment of his
poll tax should be DISTINGUISHED.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24

The Argenta News intimates
that Prosecutor Rhoton is not
pushing the prosecution of the
Legislative boodlers as impartially
and sincere as he should, and says
that if John Keel of Newport,
Will Cate of Jonesboro, George
Trevathan of Batesyille and few
others, should be put in the sweat
box and the screws clamped on
tight, they would unfold story
that would shock the morals, not
only of all the decent people Of
Arkansas, but would make the
murderers and BURGLARS in the
penitentiary hang their heads with
shame. Ii our friend Trevathan
wants TO become famous, now is
his time to fess up.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs
day afternoon.

Butter, per pound. . 20
Eggs, per dozen. $500. 90
Corn. per bushel ........ rs
Cotton, lint, per pound. 90
Cotton seed, per ton. -. 1880
Molasses, sorghum, per gal. so
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. 80
Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 1.25
Turnips, per bushel. $500. .25
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24

1t is said that during Mr.. Bry-
ans tour of the world, his weekly
letters scribing his travels,
which have been published In n
number of American papers have
brought him thousand dollars a
week.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24

A Boston man was slapped in
the face by q hotel proprietor at
Brownsville, Tenn, a few days
ago because of remark of the
Bostonian criticising the Southern
people. The chronic critic, no
matter who he is or where he is
from, is a public nuisance, and de-
serves a few good, hard bitfs,
rig ht in the mouth.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24

The indications are that a wave
of prosperity will sweep over this
section of Arkansas in a short
time, If some unforeseen disaster
does not happen to the crops.
But the country can stand some
pros perity; Just let 'er come.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24

DIR. W. Ct. Rosebrough has OPP
ened an office in Newark and will
be in the city on Monday, the first
day in each week. Office at Gal
loway's restaurant. Can do all
kinds of dental work and will
guarantee it.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24

1t is said that there will be a
great demand for step-ladders
among the Oil Trough and Big
Bottom farmers this fall, to be
used in gathering the corn crop.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24

The Democratic party should
not be confused in the public
mind with small coterie of men
who have succeeded in securing
the machinery of the party by any
and all kinds of methods.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
ADVERTISING RATES
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
FRIDAY. AUGUST "a, 1906

Secretary Shaw says that we
need more five dollar bills. And
SO we do; but we would not OBJ
ject to few more two dollar and
one dollar bills.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24

Corrupt combinations in politics
sooner or later become burden
some, and if persisted in long
enough will lead to the defeat of
any political organization.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24

r. B. Adams left Saturday for
St. Louis to buy his fall and win
ter stock of goods.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24

Blank note and receipt books at
The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

One copy one year. ...............Si.O 90
Oae copy six months -........... DOC
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-27
SPECIAL CHARGE ON Rate REGUlAA ton TO GRAND JURY
PROF. HUXLEY
AN ABLE MAN

President Hulley, of the keystone
Academy at Factoryville, Pa, who
has been chosen principal Of Broad
dus Institute, is well known by Rev.
Robert B. Mcdaniel, pastor of the
First Baptist church, who had q
personal acquaintanceship with him
several years ago in Pennsylvania,
and is a graduate of Bucknell Col
lege, at Lewisburg, Pa, from which
Mr.. Mcdaniel also graduated. Prof.
Hulley's brother, Mr.. Lincoln Hull
ley, is, president of Stetson univer-
sity, at Duland, Fla, and was q
classlnate Of Mr.. Mcdaniel. The
latter lis confident Prof. Hulley will
meet all The expectations locally en-
tertained of him and that he will
prove q principal, Of whom Broad
dus and, Clarksburg may we'll be
proud.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-27
SUFFER- COMPANY
il ELECTS OFFICERS

The Suffer Roofing & cornice
Company, which recently was chart
cred by the secretary Of state, met
Tuesday night and electer the fol-
lowing directors:
c. P. Suffer, c. P. Howell, F. r.
Cost, E. Thad Post and Charles W.
Furbee.
P. R. Cost was elected president,
10 P. Howell vice president and
treasurer, and c. P. Suffer secre-
tary and general manager.
The new concern has leased the
old Osborn machine shop on West
Pike street and will move into the
same May /. They have already
placed the largest roofing order ever
given in the State, that of IS car
loads of slate for future delivery
and will do business on a very ex-
tensive scale.
The concern is composed of active
energetic, experienced business men
and will become an important factor
in its line of business in this Sec
ton of the State. They have adj
united their charter to record in the
county clerks Office.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-27
Jury FINDS
MARSH GUILTY.

Selda Marsh was convicted in fed
eral court Tuesday evening Of $50
o'clock by Jury Of the charge Of rais-
ling and attempting to pass raised
money of the United States. the in
stance being the raising Of q two
dollar bill to the denomination OF
twenty dollars and trying to pass it
on j. NJ. Thayer at the All Nations
saloon the evening of January 8 OF
1.-THE present year. The jury had the
case a little over half an hour, after
the arguments by 2. NJ. Showalter
for the government and Attorneys
II. G. Smith and J. =. Law for the
defense had been made. The scene
was quite pathetic, when the verdict
was announced. The young mans
mother and two sisters present in
court wept bitterly, and spectators
were visibly affected. The counsel
for the prisoner requested the court
not to pass sentence until a motion
for an appeal tola higher court had
been made and acted on. The pris-
oner was committed TO Jail until
that is done. At the Jail another af-
fecting scene took place between
Marsh and his relatives.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-27
ATHBONE
SISTERS
CELEBRATE.

The first anniversary Of the.
Clarksburg Rathbone Sisters was
COMMUNICATED on an elaborate
scale in the Pythian building Tues
day night. The celebration was
largely attended and every one pres
emit had a royal good time and was
greatly pleased.
Tho address of Welcome was made
by w Frank Stoutsin very clever
and delightful manner, and was fol-
lowed by instrumental music by
Margiarct Ford.
Addresses were also made by
Grand Chief Mrs. Mamie Hard
wicko, Grand Junior Miss Flora
Binns, Grand Protector Miss Anna
Orr, Excellent Chief Miss Belle
Waldcck, Col. r. y. Hardwicke, Of
Fairmont, and James w. Robinson
DIR. w. A. Fletcher and G. w. G.
Binns.
Then followed arecitation by Mrs.
T. j. Lynch of Q pleasing matte,
and gracefully read. After this
there was half hour social session,
participated in by an present, after
which all repaired to the banquet
room, where all partook Of the good
things that had been looked after
by The refreshment COMMITTEES.
The speeches Of the grand ofItcrf
werehighly edifylng and instructive
and we're presented in a manner 70
win4tfie closest and most enthusiastic
attention Of the auditors. Col. r. 3.
Hardwickes speech was one OF the
bests0f The evening. He is called
theagBeil Sheep" Of the RathbOne
Sistes, and all who heard him Tues
day might are more than satisfied
that there is no misnomer about it
4 Miss Ford played in a very charm
ing manner and with that high abil-
ity that won much applause, and
Mrs, Lynch's recitation met with 9
very popular reception.
The anniversary and the pleasant
associations, Fluctuations and cere-
monies connected with it will long
be remembered by all in attendance,
and it can truly be said the atfak
was o decided and happy success.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-27
HOWARD BEFORE
COMMERCE COMMISSION

Daniel Howard. manager of the
O'Gara Coal Mining Company, near
this city, on the B. go, testified
Tuesday afternoon before the Inter
State Commerce Commission, at
Washington, that he had never been
able to get a full supply until the
middle Of last month and that he
never got enough cars for two-thirds
of the capacity of the mine. He
said they had made continuous APP
peals for more cars, SO that they
could increase the output, and keep
the miners employed. Sometimes,
he said, he would get good run Of
cars and again they would not get
any for two days:
lie was asked by Mr.. Glasgow Of
the commission, how they Jared on
the matter Of cars as compared with
Others.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-27
SHOOTING SCRAPE
WILL BLOW OVER

Nothing whatever has been done
by the authorities regarding the
shooting affray at the West End
Sunday morning wherein Sylvester
McAtee was shot. in the hand and
lower limb by Earl Dougherty.
Dougherty's wife visited all the JUS
tice Offices "Wednesday morning to
ascertain if any warrants had been
sworn out for her husband. She
has an entirely different version Of
the affair than was at first divulged.
She claims that the McAtee's became
incensed because Dougherty would
not purchase revolver from one Of
their family. Whilehe and his wife
were passing the McAtee home sew
eral Of that family came out and
grabbedshim. They threw him into
their house and beat him with an
iron poker, cutting several severe
gashes and cracking his skull. Some
way in the melee Dougherty shot
Sylvester McAtee while the latter
was holding onto the gun. She
says the McAtees are afraid to
swear out a warrant for Dougherty
as they would get themselves in SER
ious trouble.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-27
SUPPLIES REACH
AFFLICTED PEOPLE

SAN FRANCISCO, April Rs
The military has been withdrawn
A belt railroad is operating from
the water front facilitates with a
distribution of supplies. Train ser
vice on the Southern Pacific coast
division, operating between this city
and Los Angeles via San Jose. will
be resumed today, but the northern
terminal will be the Oakland pier
instead of Third and Townsend
streets.
CHICAGO, April rs The total
relief fund here for San Francisco
has reached $691,2ss
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-27
WISE chosen 3 :
AS chairman

The Republican State Committee
in ssssion at Charleston Tuesday
night chose George Wise, Of Wheel
ing, successor to chairman Elliott
Northcott Of the committee. Mr.
Wise was formerly postmaster at
Wheeling. lie was the Republican
Presidential elector in this congress
sional district in 1904, and was
unanimously chosen by the electors
to. carry the results Of the election
TO Washington. His selection as
chairman is regarded as a happy one.
The meeting was presided over by
Charles w. Swisher, and Virgil Il.
Highland, Of Clarksburg, acted as
secretary. w. w. Whyte placed
Wise in nomination and Sherman
G. Donham, Of Clarksburg, seconded
the nomination. Wise received the
full vote. The meeting was har-
monious.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-27
TRACTION LINE
is PROGRESSING

The past few weeks has seen
many changes made along the route
of the electric railway Of the Fair
mont s. Clarksburg Traction Com
pany along the West Fork river. Es-
pecial attention is now being given
to the bridges which are numerous,
and come Of which are among the
biggest pieces of engineering in this
section Of the State. The Shinnston
bridge, which extends over the river
and b. go. tracks, is well along
toward completion, while the mater
ial has been shipped for the Mauls-
by yiaduct, which is also across both
the river and the NJ. R. tracks.
Several gangs Of menare at work
along the line completing it between
Fairmont and Shinnston, while
other crews are at work between
Shinnston and Clarksburg looking
after this end. The new power
plant at cayenne is one Of the most
important things to be looked after
just now, and the immense affair is
being hurried to completion.
Next month the new cars will ar
rive and an attempt will be made to
operate the line from Fairmont as
far as shinnston before many more
weeks.