davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Our Army OF the Dend.

Memorial Post, 141, G. A. r.. Cleve-
land, o., held its semi-annual Memorial
service for the following deceased COM
rades July s, 1905:
Martin McGrath. 81 years old. was
born in ireland. Enlisted in Co. A, 23d
Ohio. Jan. IA, 1864. and discharged July
Is. 1865, by reason Of close Of the war.
Died Dec. 20, 1905.
Geo. H. Carpenter. SO years old. was
born in Alstead. N. Y. Commissioned
Surgeon, s1st Ohio. Aug. 10. 1862. Dis
charged on Surgeons certificate OF dis
ability May %, 1863. Died Jan. 81,
1906.
Ed. ]. Bentley. 70 years old. was born
in England. Enlisted April Is. 1861.
as First Lieutenant, Sd Wis. and re-
signed as Captain May II. 1863. Died
March 20, 1906.
Mark Hammond. So years old. was
born In England. Enlisted Jan. 4. 1864,
as Corporal, July Z. 1865. by reason OF
| close Of war. Died April 3. 1906.
Tony siegel. 70 years old. was born in
Germany. Enlisted June 10, 1862, in
Co. G. S7th Ohio, and discharged Oct. 3,
1852. Re-enlisted Dec. II, 1863, in Co.
9Th N. 7. Cav, and discharged In
July. 1855. by reason Of close Of war.
Ed. H. Bohm, 50 years old, was born
In Germany. Enlisted April 20, 1861. in
Co. K. 7th Ohio, and discharged as First
Lieutenant, July 6, 1854, for expiration
OF term OF service. Died May 8, 1895.
David C. Ferrell. u years old. was
born In New York. Enlisted Feb. S,
1853. In Co. L. I'd Mass Cav, and dis
cate Of disability. Died May 8, 1905.
N. H. Nicholas, II years old. was born
IN Huron. O. Enlisted Oct. l. 1851. in
Co. !, 55th Ohio. and was discharged as
Sergeant, Nov. "a. 1862, on Surgeons
| certificate OF disability. Died May 81,
1906.
Arnold Moser. 70 years old. was born
In Berne, Switzerland. Enlisted Sept.
| ID, 1859. In Co. c, 67th Ohio, and was
discharged as Corporal June Il, 1865.
Died June Z, 1906.
VIM. X. Smith. IS years old, was born
In England. Enlisted Aug. 6. 1861, in
Co. @, 7th Mich. and was discharged
Aug. 81, 1859, for wounds received In
action. Died June Z. 1905.
A. G. Robertson was born In Scot
land. Enlisted June %, 1851, In Co. @.
| "a. 1854. for expiration OF term OF SER
| vice. Died June 2s, 1906.
| when the years of earth are over. and
the cares Of earth are done.
When the reign OF Time IL ended. and
Eternity begun,
When the thunders Of omniscience on
our wakened senses roll,
And the sky above shall wither and be
gathered like scroll;
When. among the lofty mountains and
across the mighty sea,
The sublime celestial bugler shall ring
out the reveille,
Then shall march with brightest lau-
rels. and with proud, victorious
tread,
To their station up In heaven, our Grand
Army Of the Dead
Requiescat in pace.-T. D. McGilli-
cuddy. Military Historian.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
The 10th q. 8.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish short history Of the 10th u. 8.
was member Of Co. B.-John Martin.
Spokane. Wash.
The 10th u. 8. was first organized
July 16, 1898. and disbanded June u.s.
1900. It was reorganized Jan. IL, 1912
and disbanded May IT, 1915. It was
again organized for the Mexican War
Feb. IL, 1847. and disbanded Aug. &c,
184s. March 3, 1856, 1t was again or
gained. with e. B. Alexander as Col
onel, who remained in command until
Feb. %. 1869. when he was succeeded
by Fl. B. Clitz. At the beginning OF the
war Gen. c. F. Smith was Lieutenant
Colonel and succeeded by q. ]. Steptoe.
who was succeeded Nov. 1, 1851, by
Lieut.-Col. W. 8. Ketchum. May 6.
1864. he was succeeded by Lieut.. Col.
w. II. Sidell. At the beginning Of the
war Gen. w. H. T. Walker. OF the Con-
federate army. and Gen. e. r. 8. Candy,
Of the Union army. were Majors. II
was In Ayers's Division, Fifth Corps
Army OF the Potomac. and lost SO killed
and So died from disease.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
The list, I'd and 9TH Me.

Editor National Tribune: Having
been a reader Of your valuable paper
for Is years. will ask you to give 9
short sketch OF the LIST, I'd and 4tt
Me.-Ira Lunt. New Castle. Del.
The LIST Me. Veteran was organized
in the field at charlestown, w. Va.
Sept. 20, 1854, by consolidation OF the
veterans and recruits Of the 5th, 9Th
and 7th Me-, and mustered out June
IS, 1865. Thomas w. Hyde was Its
Colonel. It belonged to Getty's Divi-
sion, Sixth Corps, and lost 46 killed and
40 from disease, etc.
The I'd Me. was organized at Long
Island, N. Y, May %, 1861, to serve
two and three years. The two.years
men were mustered out June 8. 1868,
and the remaining men transferred to
the Goth Me. It belonged to Griff1n's
Division. Fifth Corps, and lost 50 killed
and 10 from disease. etc.
The 4th Me-. Is q fighting regiment.
and we will give its history as soon as
possible.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
COUNTER MOVEMENT.
The Cltizens' Industrial Association Or
pose the Labor Unions.


pose the Labor Unions.
To check the political ambitions OF
the Labor Union leaders. the National
Citizens Industrial Association Is SUBJ
hitting to political candidates through
out the country two questions:
"Have you pledged your support to
the labor trust or to any other trust.
organization Or corporation seeking
special legislation?"
will you or Will you not represent
the citizens as whole and seek to pro-
tect them from class legislation. wheth-
er by organized capital or organized
labor, when such legislation is In the
interests OF the few to give power over
the many?"
The plan provides that. the names OF
candidates who stand FIR labor or capt.
tai trusts shall be supplied TO the differ
ent Citizens Associations now organized
in over 500 towns and cities, In order
that citizens Of all partiesiwho are OPP
posed to class legislation and organised
trust methods Of seeking to control leg
islation can vote for antitrust candi-
dates at the coming elections.
The Citizens PROPOSE to support pub
lie men OF either partyswh6 stand free
from pledges to any organization. They
refer to the effort OF the labor leaders
to secure the passage OF ant anti-injunc-
ton bill as direct step toward an
archy and an effort todtake away the
power OF the courts andnaransfer 1t to
the labor trust or a. capital trust,
whichever might choose to revenge It.
Sc on workingmen. To strip the courts
OF Jpower to restrain Organisations from
attacking men or property would place
citizens and communities In jeopardy.
from any organization either OF labor
or capital which might choose to use
violence: labor In its proposed attacks
upon other workme!i and property:
capital IL 1t should see At to hire men
to attack union workmen.
This. movement OF citizens 10 based
upon the theory OF Government that
the community must protect it, men,
bers from control Of the people by any
organization, class or trust go.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
REAR-ADMIRAL NcCALLA.
A Splendid OmCer In Every Way.

Hereafter 1t will read. "Rear-Admiral
Bowman II. McCalla. retired" In official
documents and In newspaper dispatches.
Sixty-two has been marked on the
age record OF McCalla and deprived the
United States Navy Of his active SER
vices Sixty-two in the Navy Is what %
has come to mean in ordinary life.
Before hostilities began in the Span
ish War he was In command OF the
cruiser Marblehead down at Key West.
Long before the war ended most of the
tackies apparently forgot her name. for
she was referred to only as 1.-THE Tub Of
Blood" That was because McCalla had
fought his men to shoot as no sailor
men In the American Navy had been
taught before. Day in and day out they
were shooting at marks. and when he
reported for war duty It was the boast
OF his crew that they could hit fly on
a mark miles away.
McCaala never slept In his cabin. but
always on mattress In his pilot house.
He allowed his officers to have no more
privileges than his men. When other
folks would be resting he would be dig
cling UP mines. He trusted the news
paper men, and they came to trust him
and to become his lasting friends. His
men grew to idolize him. When his
ranking officers came to Guantanamo
none OF them ever thought OF question
ing his supremacy.
Admiral McCalla endeared himself to
all jack tars Of the Navy by giving his
prize money In the Cuban campaign to
establish q clubhouse for the tackies
and marines at Vallejo. opposite Mare
Island.
McCaila was the real author Of a ia
nous naval phrase. Schley used II In
his dispatch from Santiago. McCalla
used It to Schley In a conversation. 1t
was:
There Is glory enough for ALL"
McCalla retires without enemies and
with only friends In the Navy and else.
where. A naval friend put 1t this way
the other day:
Ills record typifies the best In the
traditions OF the Navy. There never was
a better fighter. q greater hustler, a
more loyal patriot. "a bsttsr. executive
man and finer specimen OF real man
hood than Bow McCalla."
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
COL. JOHN r. DEWEEsE.
End Of q Career OF Activity and Varied
EORtunoRsr

End OF . Career OF Activity and Varied
Fortunes. 8
A romantic career HIS Just ended in
T. Deweese. formerly OF Denver. Fail
ing health admonishede him to seek a
lower altitude when he came to Wash
ington over eight years ago and formed
partnership for the practice OF his
profession with distant relative, Judge
r. p. peweese, now deteased. For four
years after the attack HIS marvellous
vitality and patience prolonged his life.
At the beginning of4theg civil war he
raised the first company that went from
Petersburg. Ind. in the 24th Ind. For
conspicuous bravery he was soon pro-
NOTED from Second Laettsfiant to Cap
tain, then Major, then to- the Lieuten-
ant-Coionelcy Of the 9Th Ind. Cav. He
fought through the war, and received
several wounds. Later he entered the
Regular service as a Lieutenant In the
8th q. g.. where he had many thrilling
adventures In frontier life and Indian
warfare. He resigned from the Army,
and was appointed Registrar In Bank
ruptcy for North Carolina. and was later
elected to Congress from that state,
where he served six years.
In his boyhood he was q page in the
Senate, receiving the appointment from
q relative. Senator Thompson, OF Ken
lucky. He was Of Colonial stock, and
descended from line Of illustrious SOL
diers. His grandfather. Col. VIM. Stein
meta. came to this country with Lafay-
cite, and for financial aid In squipping
a regiment and for distinguished SER
vice he was given q large land grant In
southern Indiana.
Col. Deweese was q gallant soldier, a
lawyer Of fine ability. q great wit and
traveller, and had q wide acquaintance
with men and affairs.
In 1887 he met in Chicago and married
after q separation Of 20 years friend
OF his youthful days. who survives him
in Washington. As he met all the exi-
gencies of life serene and hopeful, his
brave. generous spirit passed peacefully
away. as q warrior enters into rest,
July 4.
His remains were buried at Arlington
Cemetery. where he sleeps almost in
sight OF the Virginia home Of his an
cestors.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

tinuously untii mustered out. March, ~.
1866, q period of three years, one month
and 13 days. On his sseond enlistment
he gave his age as II ysars FIVE months
and 10 days. During his entire service
he was never away on THROUGH either
on account OF sicknessIor other reason,
though he has hospital record Of be-
ing treated In the hospital on three
separate occasions. The matter comes
up on a claim for an fnckease OF PEN
sion, and Dr. Sam Hotistotp the Medical
Referee of the Pension Bureau says:
II have handled many Thousand cases.
and this man. is by far 1.-THE youngest
whose case has come into my hands"
Love laughs at locksmiths, but not at
superstitiohs. The statistics show that
censes on Fridays in the District Of Co
lumbia. Last Friday there were only
three-one from a Richmond couple.
one from a Kansas couple and the third
from Mississippi.
Secretary Hitchcock Is about to dts
solve the tribal relations Of the Usage
Indians In the Indian Territory In ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the
Charles e. McChesney and Charles O.
Sheppard members Of a Commission to
appraise- the wealth of the Osages, and
divide 1t among them per capita. The
third msmber OF the Commission will
be selected by the Indians.
The Osages are generally known as
the richest people in the world. There
are 1900 OF them. They have to their
credit in the Treasury little more than
900 acres Of what is regarded as one Ut
the richest tracts Of land in the United
States. It embraces rich agricultural
lands, and Is rich In oil and minerals.
At the distribution each Usage will get
about $1,000 In money and 500 acres In
land.
The dead-letter fund amounted in
June to $2,14046. This money was
found in the mails, and could not be
traced to its owners, owing to incorrect
or unintelligfble addressing OF letters
and packages. OF the amount named
$1,224 was in Treasury notes. The Dead
Letter Bureau in Porto Rico contribut-
ed 1855.
Maj. Bella w. Beebe, a clerk In the
Office OF the Auditor for the State De-
partment, died July rs. in the hospital
after an operation for appendicitis. He
belonged to Co. D. I'd Wis, one OF the
famous Iron Brigade, and was badly
wounded at South Mountain. He served
for q while afterward as Paymaster's
clerk, and had been in the Auditors
ONCE since 1890. He was an unusually
efficient clerk and popular in all walks
Of life. He was a member OF Burnside
Post, the Union Veterans Legion, the
Iron Brigade Association, various Ma
sonic bodies and q high officer in the
Uniformed Rank Of the Knights OF
Pythias. He was prominent in musical
circles. The funeral was conducted by
Burnside Post.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

For 20 cents in silver I will send,
postpaid, a pint package OF Persian
Gem Hair Tonic. It cleanses, strength
ems and beauties, also darkens and re-
stores gray and faded hair. cures dan
druf, will grow hair on bald heads; also.
a sample OF "Beeni Royal Frozen Per-
funnel" exquisitely scents all articles In
trunk or reticule. Write plainly, VIM.
H. Beeni, Box 10, Goth and National
Ayes, Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

A memorial service by Gen. Julius
White Post. Chicago, ILL.,, was held Ia
the Post room April %, 1905. The SER
vice was in commemoration OF the six
members OF the Post whom death had
called from their midst during 1905.
Hon. Frank I. Wood, the son Of vet
Gran. delivered the address, and the
Metropolitan Church OF Christ Quartet
furnished the music
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
DEPARTMENT of Maine.

At the 39th Annual Encampment %
the Department Of Maine, G. A. R.. held
at Portland, Me-, June 13 and IA, 1905,
the following officers were elected:
Commander, Frederick 8. Walls, Vinal.
haven: s. ". c., Joseph ]. Roberts, East
Sullivan; ]. ". c., Daniel G. Aver. Edes
Falfs: Medical Director. John H. Me-
Gregor, West Enfield: Chaplain, Rev.
John w. Webster, Newport.
Headquarters are established at We
nalhaven Me-
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Army Omcsr tor Meat Inspsesos.

George w. Horn. st. Joe. Ind. thinks
II the Government has to stand the ex-
pense OF the meat inspection that an
Army officer might be appointed to that
position This would not cost the Cow
eminent anything ns the. officer would
receive no extra pay for the work..
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Tried and Successful In the Record
OF the Combination OIL Cure.

anyone who really, wants to know II
ne can be cured can readily determine
this by q little investigation. A valuable
book. full OF interesting information and
containing records OF unmfstakabie
Cures Of Cancer In most every situation
On the body sent free To- those INTEREST,"
ed. Address DR.. y. n. BYE CO., Draw
ar 3es n. Indianapolis. Ind. .s'ss & SIS.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Making q Toaf Of Washingtou.
(From the Reader.)

did you see much OF Washington p
mo. Our time was limited. We only
went to the top OF the Monument
through the Capitol, and around Bill
Taft"
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Confederate Veteran

10 the sueeessfu monthly history.
is the most largely Endorsed periodical
All the organizations OF Confederates
Many Grand Army are its steadfast friends
PROCEEDINGS LOUISVILLE NEW ORLEANS
At the Louisville Reunion the
founded
edited and conducted exclusively the
Official Of
Confederate Veterans United
ated Southern Memorial Association publishing
their work. and their achievements gratifying this
attained position
greater all
Camps and Chapters would
At the last
Referg
CONFEDERATE auxiliary prospecting
equally with other public
of this Association make special double
Nashville. Tenn.-S A. Cunningham. Proprietor. 81 ay.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
PRICE REDUCED.
WAR Dictionary,
PROM OFFICIAL RECORDS.
List Of Battles Alphabetically Ar
ranged With Dates, From
LISA to 1900.

All battles, skirmishes and other fnci-
dents OF the Rebellion and Spanish.
American War can be referred to in Q
moment
The losses OF the War with Spain are
given and q brief history OF the Old
Wars.
1t IL an Encyclopaedia of all wars cor
densed into xSz pages containing m0re
information In regard to the various
wars than will be found In many libra
ries.
All disputes as to dates OF different
incidents can be settled.
The PENSION BUREAU uses 10 20 de-
termine dates OF battles. skirmishes and
other important events.
It gives a list OF Soldiers Homes, PEN
sion Agencies and the district embraced
by each, Pension ratings. Camps. Gene
teries and Number OF troops furnished.
Cloth. binding, TIC: paper cover. Soc:
while they last Sent prepaid. Can BE-
returned if not satisfactory.
Address: u. A. STRAIT, -
115 "F" Street N. W., WashinGteas y. q.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
4 REMARKABLE PROPOSITION TO

Sufferers from Weak Lame Back, Nervousness, Pains
about Hips or Sides stomach Disorders Piles, Deaf
ness etc, send name and address with &C. stamp for
some valuable Information and one OF the greatest
offers ever made suffering humanity. Address
Dept Z, THE JOHN-HERBERT CO., Scranton, Pa
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

The Pension Bureau claims to have
discovered the only genuine ''young sst
veteran" in the shape Of Lyston %.
Howe. OF 223 East Main st.. Streator.
Ill. He enlisted as a drummer In the
18th Ill. June 5, 1861. and was at that
time 10 years. nine months and eight
days old. Oct. 10. 1851. a Surgeon or
dered his discharge on account OF ex-
IRENE youth. Feb. r.. 1852, he re-
enlisted In the 55th ILL.,. and served COM,
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

Mrs. John Hay. widow of the former
Secretary OF State. has been seriously
i'll at her home In Sunapee Lake. N. H.
but Is now recovering her wonted
health.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02


the present Congress.
The intricate task Of Determining
which OF the thousands OF models in tho
possession OF the Patent ONCE will have
to be saved from destruction as a par
OF the records Of Inventions. and also
which models ought to be sent to thu
National Museum as historic relics. Il
being accomplished by the Special Com.
mittee appointed by Acting Commits
sioner Moore. The Committee has beer
going over the big collection in tn.
model room In the Union Building.
r. c. Gill. who has been the keeper Of
the models for nearly 40 years. IL as
sisting the committee In its work.
One would think that Miss Eyely,
Walsh, whose only brother was ktllef
in an automobile accident at Newpor
last year. and who was herself almos
killed and famed for life. would be sh,
OF the pleasure OF automobiIing now
but she Is at 1t again at her home IL
Colorado. Her father gave her a larg.
new touring car to replace the on
which was wrecked In Newport, an,
she 10 making record runs about Den
yer. A little over mile q minute is tn,
record she has made with her new ma
chine.
1t has long been known that wireless
telegraphy Is easier at night than in tn.
day, but that fact was lost sight OF II
the establishment OF that method O
communication In Alaska between For
Mfchaels and Nome. where 1t had beer
found impossible to maintain a cable
owing to the Ice movements and cur.
rents. Reports to the War Department
nov show that for the first time troubif
has been experienced In working thu
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-24
Fully Identified.

She walked into branch bank On
upp Broadway and pushed a check
through the paying teller's window
"You'll have 10 be identified, u
said he. "I don't know you,
madam"
"You don't, eh ?" said the woman
with fire in her eye. Aren't you
the father of the Smith family that
has fiat in the Pileremin apart
ments ?"
eyes"
"Well, I am the redheaded JAM
tress that your wife is always com
planning about. When you left
home this morning l heard you say
Emily, if our children get fighting
with that old fury in the basement
don't quarrel with her. Wait till
get home and let me talk to her
Now, if you think you can get the
best of an argument with"
"Here's your money, madam
said the paying teller, and she took
it and went.-"Under the Spreading
Chestnut Tree" Everybody's Maya
zine for June.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-24
"SucceSsful" Finance.

The farmer takes out Of his crop
something TO return to the soil to
refertilize it. The manager of cor
poration, looking to the real interest
of his stockholders, takes Of the
earnings enough to maintain the
property. Not SO with this promo
ter. A proper maintenance of the
property would have meant smaller
dividends, and smaller dividends
would have meant lower stock mar
ket quotations. Need anyone ask
the result? At the end of twenty
years, broken down street.car sys-
tenn, an indignant public; four OF
five thousand shareholders waking
up to the consciousness that they had
been trapped and the manipulatcr in
in possession Of one Of the great
fortunes of the country.-Judge
Crosscup in the American Magazine
for June.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-24
KILLS sEpnew IN A ouAnnrr,
Fatal Fight Near ReD.on, Jehns.or
Coz nfy.


Petal Fight Near Ren.or, Johnston
Cos mtg.
Mr.. W. A Stewart, of Liliingtou,
representing Julius HUDSON, who
killed his nephew In quarrel Thurs
day morning In Johnston County.
appeared before Associate Justice
Platt ID. Walker yesterday to make
application for a writ of habeas cor
pus, which was obtained, returnable
before Judge Couneill at Ellington,
May %.
The killing occurred about five
miles south Of Benson. Julius Hud-
son is about SO years Of age, and
Kelly ID: Hudson, the deceased, was
aged thirty.
Early Thursday morning Kelly d.
Hudson went to Julius Hudson's
hou:e and they soon got into a dis
pute about the hire of male, which
resulted in an alteration. Kelly D..
Hudson struck his uncle with a knife
and cut him on the thumb then he
struck him with an axe and broke
his left arm and inflicted q scalp
wound on his head. Then he con-
tinued the assault with a piece of
board and followed Julius Hudson
into his own home. He was forbid
den 10 enter, but he continued to
advance when he was shot. Only
one shot was fired, the weapon being
a shotgun, and the load took effect
In the right side.-Saturday's News
and Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-05-24

A funeral procession, consisting !
n hearse. two carriages and buggy.
wound It's way Into Fayetteville
shortly before noon = few days ago.
coming from Hope Mills. aud can Q
to q halt in front 81 Iaion's paos. :
graph gallery. In the tirst carria, G
there were six mourners, In the ses
opd five, aud the buggy contained
three. There was much ado about
the Arrangement OF the vehicles 20
IS 10 have the best effect, and the
picture was taken. This novel husI-
ness over, the procession took up lis
march again. going toward the rive.
The parties were all white, but The y
wonld not give the name of the d.
erased member. This fad Is = gccd
companion 10 one recently inaugu-
rated in New York, where . person
sings at his own funeral by meats
oil phonograph Fayetteville OBJ
server.