davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
The New Hampshire @. 4. Il. Eacamp.
ment.

The Annual Encampment Of the New
Hampshire Department, G. A. R., was
held at Wilton, N. H., on April 10, 1906.
The following officers were elected: De-
partment Commander. Osman B. War
rem. Rochester; 8. v. c., w. s. Pills
bury. Derry; J. v. c.. A. D. Sanborn
Franklin; Medical Director. G. p. Conn.
Concord: Chaplain, the Rev. e. r. Will
kins, Concord.
Council Of Administration: William
II. Weston, Lisbon: 0. L. Davis, Man
chester: John K. Law. New London; L.
s. Richardson. Concord; w. w. Coburn,
North Haverhill.
Representatives to National Encamp-
ment: William A. Beckford, Bristol; at
large, William Haywood, Barnsteal;
William w. Pike, Grovetown; Lewis F.
Jones. Pennington; James E. Randlett,
Concord: Andy Holt. Lyndeborough; II.
e. Brewster, Keene.
Alternates. A. Lester Farmer, Som
ersworth: at large, p. L. Cloud, Berlin;
J. M. Sanborn, Lakeport; Franklin j.
Tenney, Newport; George K. Stratton.
Bradford; Ira p. Fellows, West Man
chester: Andrew ]. Pierce, Claremont.
The officers were Installed by Past
Department Commander Charles j.
Richards, OF Somersworth.
Frank Battles was appointed Assist
ant Adjutant-G
Resolutions were adopted approving
Governmental development OF waste
areas by forestry and Irrigation; the
building OF the Panama Canal; the plac-
ing OF Que railroad system beyond the
reach OF greed or speculation, and the
support OF the Flag by all loyal citizens
when advanced by competent authority.
A telegram of sympathy was sent the
afflicted comrades Of California.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Old Post One.

The 10th anniversary Of "OId Post
One" OF New Bedford. Mass, to be held
Sept q, promises to be all It is herald
ed. The Post some time ago offered a
prize Of 800 for the best original ode
or poem on Liberty; 800 for the best
original song upon "Old Post One" and
$50 for the best musical composition to
be named "Old Post One" Another
prize Of SEQ IL now offered for the best
single cake Weighing not less than two
pounds made by any lady In the United
States. The competition will be closed
by noon on Sept. 25, and must be for
warded to "Old Post One," G. A. r.
Hall. New Bedford, Mass. accompanied
by a note giving name and p. 0. ad-
dress Of sender. Guests from other
Posts One from other Departments, and
every comrade who has ever been con-
nected with the Post, provided he Is
now G. A. r. member, will be cordial
ly welcomed. It Is hoped to secure
food for the banquet from every State
in the Union.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Reunion Of the Eth Ohio,

The veterans OF Co. H. 18th Ohio.
met In reunion at Moorefield, o., re-
Gently, being entertained by Comrade
Isaac Campbell at his residence. Seven
teen Of the old boys answered to roll
call. many Of whom had not met since
'65. 1t has been the custom for the past
four years for some one OF the comrades
to invite the others to dinner and hold
a Reunion. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Comrade George
Lewis. in Dennison o. J. J. Quigiey.
Co. H. a2th Ohio. Cadiz. O.. would be
very glad 10 hear from any comrade OF
the 18th who could not be present at
tho last Reunion, and TO give him list
OF the names Of those who were
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Ladies OF the G.. A. n.

The Ladies' Of the q. A. r. Of Kansas
have elected Mrs. Julia M. Gordon as
Department President. The Department.
Is growing rapidly in membership. and
its influence and power for good in
creasing all the time. Harmony 10 the
aim Of its councils.
Mrs. Ruth E. Foote. President Of the
Colorado Ladies Of the q. A. R.. has
lately returned from her visit TO the
Eastern Encempments. which was most
successful in every respect. She was
the recipient OF many beautiful presents
and social courtesies.
The Ladies OF the g. A. R., Ohio. have
elected Sister Hannah Hardness Do
partment President.
The Ladies Of the q. A. r. OF Iowa
at the Convention held at Boone, Iowa,
June 6, 1905, elected Anna B. Weaver
as Department President.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Department Of Kentucky.

At the Annual Encampment Of the
Department Of Kentucky. G. A. r.. held
It Berea, June Il. George T, Grinstead
was elected Department Commander;
Thomas Shehan. Senior Vice Command
er; Richard Lilly, Junior Vice Com.
mander; C. w. Lewis, Chaplain: 0. A.
Reynolds, Historian, and DR.. William
Bowman, Medical Director. Command
er Grinstead has appointed A. j. Tharp
Assistant Adjutant-General and Assist.
ant Quartermaster-Gene and Judge
T. F. Beyland Judge-Advocate-Gen
Headquarters have been established al
Winston, Estill County. Ky.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
National Tribune Patterns,


No. 21S0.-Variety in ones shirt
waists Is always worth striving for, and
the up-to-date woman takes q real
pleasure in having her. blouses a bit
different from the shop-made articles.
A very graceful waist is sketched show
ing stole yoke In front which is ex.
ceedingly smart In effect. The fullness
Of the front Is gathered to the edge Of
the yoke rather than at the shoulder,
and the side edges Of the yoke appear
to button down. The sleeves may be
gathered or tucked at the wrist. Pongee,
linen or madras would make this into a
stunning waist. For the medium size
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
WASHINGTON THURSDAY
1905; Elisabeth Rinher lpsdss died At

1905: Elizabeth Rinker lDAdge died at
Agnew. Cal. April II. 1SQ6s
XXI. In these. my last General Or
ders. desire to express to the members
OF the Woman's Relief GFps my thanks
for the ready assistance which has been
The many kind wordi and messages
which have been received have made
the work Of the year asladpor OF love,
and whatever Of beneft 4 may have
been to the Order has been largely the
result OF the confidence and esteem Of
my co-workers. May the f-aternal spirit
which welcomed Us one year ago be-
come the lasting friendAhip OF life
time
BY command OF Abbid A.-Adams, Ma
tional President; Mary j. Morgan, Ma
tional Secretary.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Election of Department Commander
Preparations for National Eacamp-
ment.
At the Annual Encampment Of the
Department Of the District OF Columbia
United Spanish War Veterans, held last
week In Grand Army Hall, the follow
Ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Commander, Capt. J. Walter Mitchell;
8. v. c.. Capt. James ]. Harlow: J. v.
c.. Capt. Geo. w. Brook: Inspector, e.
L. Cogan (re-elected): Surgeon. DR.. J.
M. Heller; Judge-Advocate, Rufus w.
Pearson; Chaplain, Charles c. Pierce,
U. 8. A.
Council Of Administration Comrades
Foster, Of Miles Camp: Mellach Hol-
mead, OF 4th Immune: Powers. Of Astor
Camp; Murray and Gwynne, OF Harden;
Doran, Of Dewey, and Saers, Of Lawton.
Delegates to National Encampment-
Comrades ]. c. Jirikowie, Sheridan Fer
rec. John O'Brien and ]. L. King. AL
ternates-COmrades r. w. Pearson.
William II. Mellach. r. II. Wood and +.
w. Alexander.
In addition to these, Commander
Mitchell appointed these members OF
his Departmental staff: Adjutant, Lieut..
William Peacock, OF 4th Immune Camp:
Quartermaster, Thomas A. Green, OF
G. Leyburn Shovey, OF Aston Camp.
The annual report by Commander
John Lewis Smith showed the Depart
ment to be In q fiourishing condition,
with q balance In the treasury and an
increase OF more than 100 members
during the year. The National Encamp-
ment Committee reported that the citi-
zens OF Washington were t.king q warm
interest In the coming Encampment
next October and were giving liberal
financial support. Commander J. Wal
ter Mitchell Is an old newspaper man OF
recognized ability, and has been q SOL
der from boyhood. He was first COM
mander Of Light Battery A, National
Guard OF District OF Columbia; then OF
Calling Battery A. at Bluefield, w. Va.
and resigned q stan position to 60 to
the front during the Spanish War. Capt.
Charles J. Harlow has also been iden-
titled with military life since early
youth, and served In the Cuban War as
a Second Lieutenant Of the Emmet
Guards I'm the LIST District OF Columbia.
Junior Vice Commander Capt. George
w. Brook served In the Navy during the
war with Spain, and took part In the
fighting In the Philippine Islands.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

At the 10th Annual Encampment Of
the Department OF New York. g. A. r..
held at Saratoga Springs, June 20. n
and %. the following officers were elect
ed: Department. Commander, John 8.
Maxwell. Amsterdam. n. Y; 8. ". c..
Daniel J. O'Brien. Albany, n. Y; J. v.
c.. Jared w. Wickes. Syracuse. ". T.;
Medical Director. Andrew F. Sheldon,
Lyons. n. Y; Chaplain, Rev. Henry
Clay Wood, Bath, N. Y.
Commander Maxwelrs General Or
ders, No. 1. established headquarters in
the Capitol, Albany. N. Y. and appoint
ed Q. p. Clarke and Frank z. Jones, re-
spectively, A. A. C. and A. Q. G.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
"ACTYNA".
essss Wonderful Curative Powers.

For nearly twenty years that little In
k 6atR e. lsawed .cmfwyp ETA N
strument with the trademarks name OF
AETNA" has been accomplishing won
.derful results in the relief and cure OF
ailments and diseases OF the Eye, Ear
Head and Throat. caused by poor cfrcu-
lation. catarrh. etc. The vapor emanating
from the powerful yet harmless chemi-
Gals with which this wonderful instru-
ment 10 charged, In. said to be remark
able specific for catarrh. q powerful as
ton. When applied to the eyes 1t not
only relieves, but cures most eye dia.
eases: Note the announcement In anoth-
~ eolumn.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Department OF New Mexico.

At the Encampment Of the Depart
ment Of New Mexico. held at Laa
Cruces, In May, W. B. Brunton. OF Las
Vegas, was elected Department Conn
mander: w. w. Mcdonald. OF Albus
querque, Senior Vice Commander; Thos.
Branigan, Of Las Cruces, Junior Vice
Commander. Thomas HARDWOOD. Of AL
buquerque. was appointed Assistant Ad-
jutant-General. Las Vegas was chosen
as the place for holding the next En-
campmanf
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Department OF WisconsIn, G. A. R.

At the 10th Department Encampment
held at Marinette, Wis, June Is. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Command
err, John w. Canes, Fox Lake; s. v. c..
Jason X. Wright, Marinette; ]. Y. c..
L. A. Brace, Eau Claire: Medical Direc-
tor, DR.. F. r. Garlock, Racine; Chap
lain, Rev. O. A. Britton, Superior.
During the National Encampment at
Minneapolis the headquarters Of the
Department OF Wisconsin will be at the
West Hotel
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Ladies' Of the G., A. n.

Miss Margaret v. Hall, Department
President OF West Virginia, Ladies' OF
the G. A. r.. has issued her first order,
which establishes headquarters at
Wheeling, w. Va. Mrs. Maude Black.
ney has been appointed Department
Secretary
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Co. I. 11th VT, Reunion.

The Annual Reunion Of Co. !. list Art.
18th VT, will be held at Memorial Hall.
North Calais, VT, on Wednesday, Aug.
%, 1905. Veterans Of other organiza-
tons are cordially invited.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
A Pretty Tucked Dress.

No. 3115.-The simple guimpe dress
IS as becoming mode for the small girl
as any that Mistress Fashion has evolv-
ed for her devoted subjects. Such soft
pretty effects can be obtained with al
batross or chailis that, no matter how
meager the purse, each maid may have
a pretty gown. The dress shown has
the fuilness Of the blouse regulated by
tiny tucks stitched half way while the
two center ones continue to the belt and
suggest panel or box pleat The gufmpe
Is Of embroidered lawn, and several
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

ed II made OF cravenette and finished
with stitching and buttons. The yoke
and panel effect In front are very be-
tend to make the wearer appear tall
and slender. Pretty turn-back cuffs nm
ish the wrists. Any Of the rainproof
cloths or silks may serve. The pattern
calls for 5h yards OF 44-inch material
In the medium size.
No. 2073-sizes. 81 to a. inches bust
measure
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Classified Advertisements.
PENSION s.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered The highest possible allowance Sc
cured by applying to r. w. sHoRPELI4
Pension Attorney. Washington, d. G
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
A Pleaslng Little Apron.

:. No. 213S.-The apron Is an article OF
constant necessity where the small girl
IS concerned. 1t Is next to the dress in
importance, and q variety In style Is
quite factor In the making. Here Is a
small apron which Is finished in low
round neck and without sleeves. The
very becoming and youthful ruffie about
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

A NY CoMRADE RECEIVING LESS THAN sia
IA should inform me Of the number OF his pension
certificate per month he h getting; also the
day and year Of his birth. Then win write him how
to get an increase r w. SHoPPKLI4 Pension
Attorney. Washington. o. G
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
eooKssAND PICTURES.
MISCEILAN EoUS.

THOR SALE-Filss Of The National Tribune ffom
1882 to dats inearly oompiste), containing sher-
mans Memoirs" 81 md Shorty =; valuable nfoema-
ton and reading Price elA Addrsa IAcob r.
Chambers. Oakley, Kan.
A BEAUTIFUL PATRIOTIC soNa-HIRsr
"A issue just out: entirely new; sells at sight, half
price for this issue Price % Address all orders
TO Amanda R. Church. MAncelona, Antrim Co., Mich.
NTANTED-A wife, between Is and 10 years old;
w must be good housekeeper and Of good char.
actsf; must give reference Address r. Il 0oliAdaS.
Higdon, KY.
RS. Windows Soothing Syrup foy Children Teeth
Nl Ing Is the Msniiy ben95Aetor Use. bottle
MARRIAGE PxPER FREE: naosl reliable bilSS
N1 iishsd. EAstsRn ksoncy. %. Bridgeport. Conn.
pIRHCroRYrpER TO kLL-PxY
MkWhen maxS1q6: une p1GoS 66nd NO money FOR sk
fnnlerS addroQ 1elegtot1b, Dept n Tek6ksha, Mich
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
WIDOWS.

CPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WIDowy
claims Tor pension. Write me at ones amer death
Of husband sending me hts pension certificate VIII
collect what h him for you and get you the high
est pension allowance for yourself r. w. SHOP
PELL, Psnsiou Attorney, Washington d c
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

:" ANTED-The address OF Lieut.. Sher-
w man, WHO had charge Of the Rich.
mond Marine Guard In 1866; FIRST Ser
geant OF the Guard David Sprowi, David
White Joph Pope. Joseph Forest, Second
SerEeant Of Gu..rd. the Ships Steward
the ship with DR.. Henderson in 1865 and
1866; also, Thomas Reed. Address John
7; smith. Ponca City. Okla, Lock BOX
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

No. 21S7.-The white suits are de-
eidedly smart this year, and they are
made In all sorts Of materials, from
linen to serge and mohair They are
not 50 expensive as one might think, for
the materials may be obtained as low
as IS cents a yard, and when a suit
cannot be tubbed 1t can easily be clean
ed. A suit for a. girl Is pictured made
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
THE woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

National President Abbis A. Adams II.
sues Nati0nal Conventi0n ORders-An-
nOunces Several Deaths, Makes Con.
ventiOn Appointments, Also Sends Out
Resolutions to BE Presented to the
Convention.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

the best interests OF our Order; there
fore.
Resolved. That Article. VII, Chapter
mated.
Presented by Fanny, E. Minot. Past
National President:
Resolution No. 13-ssfG
Whe. cas- 1t Is desirable, that greater
uniformity be observed by, the Corps in
their ,ritualisac work. andata attain this:
Resoived :: That this Convention aa, decide
rftualistic work, and that all directions
for Its use be incorporated. In instruc-
tons In the ritual srg
Resolution No. II ~
Resolved. That ChaptessN. Article x,
first half OF section, Rplesland Regula-
tons, be amended to include as bene-
Hciaries needy Army nurses, and shall
read: Two. ).
IA relief fund shall be%established by
the several Corps for the assistance OF
needy Union soldiers. sailors and ma
rfnes and their families, widows and
orphans OF deceased Union soldiers,
sailors and marines and needy Army
nurses. Any donation to this fund shall
be held, sacred for such purpose"
Resolution No. Is
That Chapter H.. Article Will, Sec
ton II. Rules and Regulations, be
amended by inserting after approved"
and report In writing to the Corps" 30
that Il shall read:
The Auditing Committee shall exam
Inc the books and accounts OF the Treas
ursr and other officers quarterly, affix
their signatures thereto, II approved.
ana report tn writing to the Corps. read
Treasures quarterly report"
Other resolutions presented:
Resolution No IT,
That Rules and Regulations. Chapter
!yx Article VI. Section o. Chapter ILL.,,
Afaols VI, Section :; also, Chapter IIyy
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

IA white mohair, with collar Of peri
Wrinkle blue. The coat Is Of loose box
shape. closing in single-breasted style.
The sleeves are finished with tucks In
stead OF cuffs, and tucks appear at each
seam Of the skirt. The latter Is in
seven cores. and may be finished In kilt
or umbrella effect. in either case hav-
ing q Spresty fare about the bottom.
The coat Is perforated for hip length.
and may be finished thus IL desired.
The suit will develop well In linen.
serge or mohair, as well as any other
seasonable material. For the medium
size AZ yards Of 42-inch goods are
needed for its development.
No. 2187-sizes. Is. IL. II and 1e
years.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

XIX. Death has again entered our
midst. This time without warning he
touched with his icy breath one whom
to know was to love and respect.
Nero Tanner. beloved wife Of the
Commander4n-Chief Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. Gen. James Tan.
ner, died:June - at Helena, Mont. No
word or act OF ours can bring her back
to thoye. who mourn nor Mt the shadow
which, has fallen over the home, but
from the lnnecmost rocesses'of the heart
goes forth our sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Xxx. WITH reverent sorrow We report
the death OF four OF our Army Nurses.
those ministers OF mercy. whose cheAr.-
full. loving service during the year, Of
civil war entitle them to q place among
the angels Of heaven.
Mary Hartman died at Portland. Ore.
Nov: 3. 1905; Beulah Rooney died at
Keokuk. Iowa, Aug. 8. 1905; Lois 81.
Dunbar died ct Ogden. Utah. june a.,
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

VXYANTED-Informati regarding the
w company and regiment in which
my father. George Brod. served. He en-
listed in st. Louis; belonged to the Vol
Mo. Cav; died 20 years ago. His dis
charge papers were lost The informa-
ton il needed to secure pension for my
mother Address Anna NJ Brod. 225 West
Center st., Springfield, Mo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
Two Biz Clubs.

"There are two organizations on
this western coast that now ask this
body TO recognize, the Masamahs and
the Sierra Club, two organizations
that have been doing this thing with
all their hearts, ! am personally in
terested In both OF them. personal
ly organized the Masamahs,. Indeed |
preached sermon to the Masamahs
on the top Of Mount Hood, the most
exalted sermon preached that year
$4,000 feet high, Now, the Masamahs
know this thing by heart and | want
this organization to aid 1t, pay atten-
tion TO 1t, viii you dot? You can't
do a better thing. Those men have a
heart. They are men of means, Use
them if you want to for financial rea-
sons, but use them for the purposes Of
this organization.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03

front yard out there. Now there is a
park in Vancouver aud without any
exception today it may perhaps stand
as none like it on the continent nor
anywhere else, park OF a thousand
acres of the old primeva trees. But,
oh, it does tear my heart as | think
that $4,000 worth OF lumber was
taken out of it before gentleman
happened to think to make park Of
it, and then the big trees were so
largely gone. with only few little
groves of them left. Still there are
most wonderful trees in that stand
ing Forest Note that name. There
is much in names. Railroad men, re-
member that in giving names TO your
parks and forests, for there is much in
it say. If you would have your rail-
roads earning harvests you want to
look at your names, because people
decide by names that this or that is a
nice place to go TO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
Must Study Needs.

you want to study human nature
to get what men want. Get what APP
peals to a man, then he will take IL.
want to tell you mighty things.
You talk about motive for this work
want to say that you must not
simply say to the people from the east
that you are Americans; that you are
to come and save our American money,
but 1t Is because we have something
that you cannot get anywhere else.
That's the thing we must say to them.
1t isn't the thing for you TO do to
appeal to the people by saying, spend
your money at Salt Lake city II they
can get the same thing in New York
that they can get in Salt Lake city.
They want an original article, be it
found In New York, in Chicago, or
anywhere.
81 am not the only American who
has settled In Canada. A whole lot of
them have settled there because they
couldn't settle here. speak o. set
tling. / was asked up there how big
is your lot, and l answered, seventy
five feet wide with front OF one
hundred miles out to sea. / have a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
Jos. Checketts Killed by Son
Former Cache County Abuses Wife at o.
den and is Shot Dead by S-year-old Son.

Frank Checketts, lS.year-old son OF
Joseph Checketts, formerly Of Provi-
dence but recently resident Of Ogden
shot and killed his father in the juno
ton City Wednesday morning about
$3.50 O'Clock. The killing was the re.
suit of the fathers abuse of the boys
mother The Ogden Standard gives
the detail OF the case as follows:
Frank Checketts, the lS.year-old
son of Joseph Checketts, shot his ia
Their at 800 a. M, at the family resi-
dence: l5l Thirtieth street. The bull
lett was fired from new model, ham,
merless 80 bore Smith s. Weston re-
volver, and entered the left temple
and emerged from a jagged hole in the
right temple. Death was instantane.
Gus.
Immediately after the shooting, Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
Standing Forest.

standing Forest is grand and beau
tiful. Yet as look TO-DAY at the
western portion beyond the Cascade
range and see the land burned over
pardon me, | am preacher,l suppose,
but will grant myself the indulgence
to say, Damn the men that burned
the great forests OF this continent"
(Applause) And you reporters can
send that to the world for all care
Say damn with monument, anything
you please-anything that shall ex-
press my boundless indignation at the
ruin that has been wrought to the
most beautiful things on the face OF
the earth.
II say it with all my heart then
that this thing must now be stopped.
Preserve what you have. 1t is needful
that you should do this, and when 1t
is too late you shall undertake to Sc
cure the same result artificially. At
Lake Lewis have been pleading with
them that they shall get in more
trees. Add more artiticially, but see
that everything natural shall be left,
and II you add artificiality, have APP
probation for certain effects and see
that artificiality always copies nature.
Mark that, 1t is all nature and should
be followed truly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
The Fatal Shot

With cry of despair, Frank ex-
claimed,"l can't stand it any longer"
and rushed to a drawer from which he
took revolver Hurrying back to
the bedroom, he held the gun in both
hands and pointed it at his father.
Checketts let 20 with one hand and
grabbed at the gun with the other,
but before he could wrest it from the
hands of Frank, the trigger was pull
ed. CheckettS fell to the floor with
out a word and instantly died.
The time for the inquest has not
been set. Until it is called Frank
will be detained at the city jail He
has engaged legal service"