davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
The Oldest Church.

Monumental Church. in which the ses-
sions OF the conference Vill be held
claims tho honor OF being the Oldest
Methodist Church south OF the Potomac
f'iver. The records of this church begin
with Robert Williams. who In III five
Years before the signing of the Declara-
fon of Independence. came south. and
in 1872 reached Norfolk and Portsmouth
After PREACHING for several months the.
then strange doctrines Of the Wesleys
be gathered around him a little band OF
believers and organized hem into a So
c.ety which has had continuous organlza-
uon down TO the present time. except for
q short period during the Revolutionary
War The society has had since It's or
eanization FIVE houses Of worship. two OF
which were burned. one in $50 and one
ddrlng tne civil W a.. Ihs present large
and commodious building was erected or,
the old site in 1875 Since its build
ing. however It has had 20 be enlarged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Mrs. Page Very ID.

- Mis. t-.t, iria 5. Facc. ra.rnl of thp
state icnltentiarv. continues extremely
il. There Is little 81 AZ - .c. NeI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

Virginia Conference VIII Assem-
bic Next Wednesday in Mon
umontal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
HIS DUTY TO MAKE
ALL NOMINATIONS
This Important Work, According
to Mr.. Bonaparte. Should De-
volve Upon the Party Boss,
Whom Members of the
Party Would Select
at Primary.

BALTIMORE. ND. November l0.-In an
Interview to-day Secretary of tho NAVY
r,t..-,,. t,.......
l,.r-,.,. . ,....,..,
'' 0"'
al p''lF' DO eatn or the States and
rile+ tn' o'ss 20 he empowered to Sc
lcot the candidates for the various elective
oe7,,- ... ,,
ratins r.,,-.n+f.-,. r,+.'.....,@.
was spoa..ioe sarfousfv e..-~.f,,.,- ~,
parte continued.
Now. hv IA lerariz.d .boss p ,.,e,, 80,
individual authorized on habarf ~ o.,
OF our parties ~ -6oosa ..l o,..stsa+,-
OF that party for elective offices v-ithtn
"a designated territorv-to do ir-atiis,-r-
lv. deliberately and carefully tre ,,-,ri~
which is supposed TO be done bv nonl-
mating conventions or Crawford county
primaries. hut which would De- done bv
such agencies SO thoughtlesslv hurried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

REV. n. ". TRi5BLE, D. D.,
Vice President.
REV. W. r. DUNAWAN, .. D.
Statistical Secretary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Scfanntmadjm
Shrcau Scs etopt.Weaiarators.

8aG!impre, IS. STtober 1906.
Wien oaran i1tereiftrtcn 9~serionen miro bier
fute es oirb ben gbfbnitt 6t 6, StrtifeI as,
oes baltimore Gtaot.Gooer bon 1893 Compile.
lleni) perInnet Mrs. ben eriIdrenoen Plaft nno
oe A5erfbdbitdtrneen hir Die ai6ellirurtg,
8liulieralg lIno 0oiienrauoiteia6efebune Der
Brtnaisgueb binter Dem iO1 elot oe5 Centre
Wtartefs Spaee in bieiem giireui .binterleai' bat.
Iue oaoon beribrtel F~erfonel limo beredb,
n9t; lflilerDalb 30 8aaen. bonn Safum oieIer
9tott5 an, i'm 8aliimorer Gtnotaeridhf ourcb
l6rliilt6 ein9erei6te 4etitlor bdaeeen IN dp,
pelIiren. o. "
SarnI y. Sppper,
CSfttS,2 %; Gopf,S) N"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
O(uuie M. SeiSc(.>

IS iiarb nab fur5er arnnibeit an rs. OF
tober 1906 Ninic W. acioel, 9eliebte Satin
bon 6Iorian aeioeI, int sllter bon 40 1abrfIl.
Die Necrbieunp finoet WlpntaH, Den %. Otto
Der. No 1lbr Diorgells, bon ibrer lebten 2Sobs
nirla. Ir. 10, 5nitsgpenue, aus ftati. RE
duiem.9o6meiie tir baS sell ibrer GeeIe in
Der 9er3 5eiu-alrhe nm o llbr. Seriudnoie
lno 5reliHoe Der 5amilie Iino abtuHesboa
einaeIdoen, bei6iifpobreU. (292-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
gircau pes staot.@roiaro,,rs

aIttTore IS. Sfto6er 1905.
Iacn oar1n intereiiirten Rerinnen miro bier,
nit 9tadrift ertbeili oaB Der StaotsSnoenfelir
iuie es oIrd Den @bl6nitt 81 6. g(rfiieI rs.
nes Baltimore Stdois9eSer bon 1898 Compile
mefIt) oerlan9t miro, ben ertIdrenoeil Rini ms
RilGiterling mo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ser
Bribai AllCp binier 9tr. 1901. Oit7Grdit2 Strabe,
in oieleTI @iireai binterle1t bat. ~
Nue onnol berilbrten &~erfoHtH it1b' beredbs
ftgt, inrerb1lb 80 Sdaen, bonn Satum bieler
9iuit8 an, i'm. Galiimorer Std5tgeri6t onrd
ibriiiIi0 cingereibte Betiiiun bageaen3 8u aps
peQlireIt. tAA
0nrrD i. Spppcr,
Meaiitratur Der Stuot Ydittirpte. -
GINS % ;9toOf 81 n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Carrie Epphia Snnbert.

IS ftar6 am II. Sftober 1906, iim 2.45
Wioraeils. Carrie Sppbia Saubert, 5ubter oes
oeritorbeHen @ernnnn q. uno bon WiiHnie Eau
bert. I'M SO. Sabre ibres 9cbero. Sic Seer
oisnne iinoet samitae, ben 20. Cttober, uit
10 llbr 8ormiitugs, bon Der Nobnuia ibrer
S6peiter, Srdn Se1rD Gulid, gtr. S1S, Sns
lloper.Strabe, aus itatt. 1rGuerfeier in oer
q. Minrfini. Nirche. l20t-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Carolina WhrcnSt.

IS iiarh am 10. Sttober 1906 In ibrer gSp9-
nung, ar. Cos, Weits9ufGDett sglornile, Garnliia
in ibrem -. 2ebersia6re. Sic Neeroiaung
firbet Sreitag, Den 10. Sfto6er. 2 llbr Rad
miitaes, bon Der oben aenannten 9obmmfg
aus Hui Der "~gSeftern Cemetery" itatt.
I9Qt-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Geriammlungs-Nn3cig

uGattcripu.Yarf Tcrmameut Guam & Building
MNpeiation Of 9attimpre GitH." :
Die SabresperianmluH9 ulio gsabl Der Dc
alllfe1 ltllo Sireftoren pbi9en &ereins iinoet
Mittiuudl, ben q. Siiober 1906, 8 llbr WHO'S,
IN Dem Bireall oes Sereim5. 9iorooit=@dr qoms
haros lno &S1ibingior Sirabe. itati. Bic Writ
gIieoer iiro criiht. gu erf6eincn.
Sranf Wiitcr Rrditoent.
l293-O NeIri U. Nnnpel. Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Or. Irnnf w. Gdiihlcr.

IS Itarb an 10. Gitober 1906 Or. Srani u.
sdli Bier. g%elicbier @atte bon Sba u. Stibler.
9ia6mittnes 2 ll6r, bon ieiner 9Sobrutng, 9ir.
>10tt. Ganton.Strnbe, aus itatt. Neifebun9
~pribntiin aif Der aGouopn Garf Cemetery.
(Gos gugeleS,, Sal, lino 9bicago, Sa., 3eis
sstBen m6gei ~aeidai9it c%opiren.) (290-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
GraM GliiaGetl Muoolnh.

Tr. 1910, Mcit.2aupale. strake,
miro ben llnterribt in Der Observation-Disclosures
tuieoer uuflebmer.
Grbffntng bcr Nlaien an 2. S%ftpber, Mlors
gems 8 ltbr.
G6iiler iino 9ebeien, f6 reht6eitig 5li mel,
ben. (Sept30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
In lic6enocr Grinmcruna

an linierelt a~eIiebien eoIn NIB 9rlioer
SuBdnn @eraer,
lpelber Geute Dor einem Sabre, am 10. Sttos
Der 1906. aeilorbeiL ubcr uibt o~er1eiien lit.
gSou Sdbmer5 1T Die 3eii oGbiH ~gefnnulneu,
Neraebens iudi Sid infer 'glid;
&ie iebniIi6isnol aud infer IieriaitGer,
IS briuat Sid tirlmerItebr 3iriid.
gsie off iteb'u mir an 9einem Srabe,
limo flaeen Sir infer 9Seb' iiito Sdmer3.
3u iriib bit 9u bon ms geibieoen,
gu iriib I'M Iooc brad Sein Ncrj.
Seill 0ilo iiebt pur ms lidt mo rein,
Gerqelleu iuirli On iliemnle ietu.
@eluiSmet bon ieiner Wiitier
Catherine Screer;
ySillclm Sergcr,
Nnua Serger,
Catherine Sirfetelo,
(202) 8eihniIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
lorraine.

W,afertih 1arfartiG = Srieb!tdi.
@eitlid bon @albroof elm ulh eine baIte
9tortb. gbenue.Gar. Sreie auii6en giadmiitaes
am Terminus. Treife bon Observation-Disclosures
ieet fpe5ieu. 9eibte Neoingungen. IeIepboIl-
9dtou 223. Strean: Sranfftn. nnb Wtnbfur.
8pabs. s~'erIan9t 8roft1re. (Wiai4 ,1S.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Qunoun Earf.

Der hanptid dblihite .Sriebbot In Baltimore.
Mrsal:, $50 Nfe- - Smmcrudbrcnoer Gtarter,
eeIb bon alien GtaottbeiIen. Strakenbabn,
sSaaons paii!ret Den Saitpteireanq. ale BIT!
&tnuter. gSarires WnrteSimner fir SoI1c.
Die ben 5rieobof bel ruubem g8etter %beingben.
ge9ribuiBpIdte 5u febr indbiaen Hreifeu.
fimnliiid inter iortipdbrenoer YtIege.
Nhrean: 3r. 81, Neit.S aratogasGtraR
GQu6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19

@omIanS's tirfiide x,1ber.
(aua22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
@iaiant Guuf's
Baltimore Gemctcrn.

SulItHUutc SeWClClv.
SArean: 1runflin.Ylbs., Baltimore. u. Tprttftr.
Bear1buibplGbe 5urn Gerfnuf - bon $25 mn,
init Marntorpfoiten abeearenSt $35 - 9ine fit
bier @riber. (Suntt6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
&crmiidlte Nnseiaem.
Scirat6s- 0eimdl.

FNFF"FVV VNTH0V'
Sin gSitilucr, 80 Sabre alt. oeliti6 lino M
lberitf, nit I6ulhenireier Sorm, inbt cine
quite tiidtiac oeuiIhe Sarnlerss Sral nit an.
tenn Gb1rdtter: etlpaS @elo eriuiinfdt. Dian
a%oreifire: Mrwulo @iaaaid, Gnieptt, . Gitp,
6oiuG ro SDuntg, Wo. (292-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19

geiddf tsfibrer C, u. SeinS. @otnun8:
g. & g. 121 90 @aIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Der 0entfGe correspondent
cridcint jcbcn Sag i'm Sabre.

Gisentbimer 6. 8nine, @pbnnne:
6. & 9. $40 n Mlabifon.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

The Building and Manufacturing AS
ISOLATION comprises the department OF
building brick yards, with a capacity
of 10000 brick daily, box factory, lab
oratory, lumber yards, plumbing, plan
ing mill and tin shop. The association
contracts to build all houses. adding
only a reasonable profit above cost.
After paying the expenses incurred the
surplus earnings are divided, 20 per
cent going to the workmen, 20 per cent
to the capital lender and 10 per cent
to the Church fund. Superintendent
carefully supervise contracts, while
foremen push the work under them
It is very plain that this system, car
ried out honestly, is a safeguard to the
people, it leaving out Of the question
poor material sighted work and unpaid
bills.
There seems to be no shadow Of rea-
son to believe that the managers and
oyerseers of the various business inter-
ests in Zion were not men Of the high
est character, conscientious and true to
the principles they advocated, and even
now. though the great mind that con-
ceived the gigantic work OF the ideal
city may have become daZed under so
much strain. and has grossly trifed with
the great trust his people gave him, the
interests Of the people are still I'm the
hands Of a class Of men who will find
an effectual means Of harmonizing pre-
vailing discord, and they will no doubt
transact business upon principles, as at
first intended and in accord with nat
ural law, which always comprehends
economic rules and methods. The un-
profitable spirit of the times that tend
to make the employe jealous Of the en-
ployer, and the employer antagonistic
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

the motor, the wheels revolved, the
bobbins and carriages oscillated. and
through the operation of the minute
but almost humanity intelligent steel
fingers the first product of lace making
in America came into manifestation.
Since that day the industry has been
developed, new machines added, and
to-day, looking through the wonderful
plant, it is plain that under the care
full management Of an Englishman
General Manager Deacon Henry Stew
enson), lace making has become an
established fact in this country.
This gentleman is an expert, under
standing perfectly every detail Of the
work he superintends. and intelligently
experimenting the other experts in the
various departments.
The threading of lace machine is
an operation requiring the services OF
two men as many weeks. There are
many winding machines in the factory,
weighing about four tons each; they
have a capacity Of about 100000 yards
each day.
The Zion lace factory occupies a
brick structure, covering four acres OF
land, and floor space Of much more.
there being two floors. The enterprise
employs in it's various departments
about 400 people, and has the capacity
for many more machines and double
the output, since they are running at
the present time 10 hours day to fill
orders now on hand.
The Zion City lace industry is GER
tainly a very important and substan-
tial addition to American industrial
life 1t was established in this country
under conditions that required determi-
nation and push rarely possessed by
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
their Business and offered their services
to the United States Government for

their Business and offered their services
to the United States Government for
the suppression Of the rebellion. At
the close Of the war one Of these Of
hcers, Gen. Sherman, was second in
rank only to Gen. Grant. As early as
Feb. 20, 1851, Capt. Daniel McCook, Jr..
was Captain Of the Leavenworth State
Guards, and rendered the services OF
this company to the Secretary Of War,
stating, 1--WE are willing to serve in any
capacity and any way against any
powers which the public need may re-
Quire and the constituted authorities
order" This was nearly so days prior
to the firing upon Fort Sumter and is
United States Government OF troops
for the suppression of the rebellion,
that was then in sight. Under the first
call by the President for volunteers to
enforce the National authority, the
Leavenworth State Guard. under the
command Of Capt. Daniel McCook. Jr.,
became a part Of the 1st Kan. Capt.
McCook served under the gallant Gen.
Lyon at the small but furious engage
ment at Wilson's Creek. He then served
as Chief Of Staff of the First Division
Of the Army of the Ohio in the Shiloh
campaign, and became Colonel of the
was assigned to command a brigade in
the Army Of the Cumberland. He was
selected by his old law partner, Gen.
Sherman, to lead the assault on Ken
esaw Mountain on June q, 1854. After
all the arrangements for the assault
had been made, the brigade was formed
In regiment front, five deep. Just be-
fore the assault Col. McCook recited
to his men In perfectly calm manner
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

~ HOPPELLS Claim Agency well known to
be successful. IL successful because 1t knows
~ the business thoroughly and 1t gives the bus
mess prompt attention In this Agency claims
are not held up until tomorrow some other
day. They are attended to to-day and start at
once on their way to settlement. This results I'm
prompt allowances. Prompt allowances are we'll
shown by the widows claims that attended
to by this Agency. Here a few examples
Mrs Mary McAlister Savannah Ga, got her PEN
sion in 80 days.
Marietta Cole. Sabinsville, Pa, got her PEN
sion in 80 days.
Mrs. Jennie E. Chapman. Portland. Ore, got her
pension in 48 days.
Mrs. Jane Holbrook, Mon tevallo, Mo-. got her
pension in 81 days
Mrs. Caroline Gipple, Edon O.. got her pension in
60 days.
Mrs. Sarah A. Settle. Alma, Ark, got her pension
in "a days.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Hynson, Philadelphia, Pa, got
her pension in &c days.
Mrs. Mary l.. Graves Gardiner Me-. got her pen.
sion in 81 days
Mrs. Jane Fleck, Wamego Kan, got her pension
in 80 days.
Here is a letter from Of the ladies':
Gardiner, Me-, March ]. 1905.
"NIr. Shoppell.
Dear Sir I surprised to get my pension
($12 q month"; Many around here have
waited much longer. l believe 1 got pension In
less time than any else here. My late husband
glad took his advice. You quickly secured an
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
The list n. ". Militia.

Editor National Tribune: I would likS
to see history Of the list y. Y. Militia
in your valuable paper.-A. Nj. Vance
Washington, d. c.
The list n. Y. Militia was mustered
in April 10, 1861, at Washington, ID. CO
and therefore became regular soldiers
1t was mustered out July 80. 1861, and
was remustered into service May 12s
1862, and mustered out Sept. 2, 1867
1t was again mustered in June IL, 1863
and mustered out July %. 1863. In its
first service it was commanded by Cole
A. s. Vosburgh, and mustered out under
Col. H. p. Martin. In 1863 it was COM
manded by Col. Benjamin L. Trafford.
In the Bull Run campaign ii lost IL
men killed. two died Of wounds and five
died from DISSATISFACTION National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

right hand OF Father Dan McCook and
at the rear of the horse is Charles Nor
ris McCook. He declined a commission
in the Regular Army, preferring to
serve as a volunteer. He enlisted as a
private soldier in the I'd Ohio. and at
the first battle Of the war, Bull Run.
July p, 1861, received a mortal wound
and died in his fathers arms.
The figure on the extreme left, the
young man pointing to the map with
his left hand. is Col. John ]. McCook,
private. SGD Ohio; First Lieutenant. 9Th
Ohio Cav; Brevet Colonel, United
States Volunteers, and now the only
survivor Of this branch of the McCook
family. He is a well-known lawyer, now
Of New York City.
The original painting, of which this
is copy, shows all these figures life
size. This painting is by the distin-
guished artist, Mr.. c. T. Weber, Of
Cincinnati. The painting now occupies
a panel in the rotunda Of the State
House at Columbus, o.. and hangs op-
posite the painting OF Perry's Victory
on Lake Erie
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

toward the employees. does not exist in
Zion City. They all feel the impulse of
a wholesome ambition, and labor trou-
bles do not enter with any fallacious
theories.
A characteristic announcement in one
Of the weekly papers, edited by the Rev.
John Alexander Dowie, reads: mo pigs,
pills or physicians are to be found with
in the city, and doctors, drugs, tobacco
and intoxicants, with all the goats of
secretism, or labor unions, are forever
shut OUT
This statement. though it lacks any
apparent attempt at refined diction. tells
a long story and, after all, q very pleas
ing one. Good sparerib is not so bad,
but pigs In their crude state are never
agreeable to see, and an area Of $500
acres (more than 10 square miles) of
beautiful highland on the shores Of
Lake Michigan, where these disagree
able things are not allowed, is an ideal
spot. even to the enemies Of the cult.
The man who was the promoter OF
this ideal city and its great industries
was a wonderful man. He possessed
the marvellous ability to picture the flu
ture as IL it were really the living pres
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
THE FIGHTING McCQ0KS.
The Most Noted Family Of Soldiers in the War Of the
Rebellion.
Ry TnE0. r. ALLEN, 7th Ohio Cav.

dier-Generals appointed by Gov. Den
nison to command troops from Ohio
at the outbreak OF the war. but the con-
dition OF his health prevented his TAX
ing any active command that required
continued absence from home. How
ever. he organized and commanded for
short periods several Ohio regiments,
among them the 18TH Ohio, during its
service in the field, in the Summer OF
1864. He was a candidate for Governor
of Ohio in 1871, but his health, under
mined during his service during the
Mexican and civil, wars, broke down
during the canvass, and he was COM
PEELED to abandon the campaign. He
died in 1877.
go John James McCook. while serv-
ing as Midshipman on the United States
Frigate Delaware off the coast Of South
America, was taken i'll with fever, fol-
lowing long exposure while on duty
and died. He was buried in the Eng
lish buryingground at Rio Janeiro,
Brazil.
90 Robert Latimer McCook, popu-
larly known as Bob" McCook. was a
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

The blood Of the Scotch-Irish,
fighting blood, has made itself felt in
every war of modern times, and in no
instance has this been more marked
than in the "Ohio McCooks," who ac-
quired a wide reputation during the
civil war as the Fighting McCooks."
They are generally spoken of as one
family, but really they comprise two
families. Maj. Daniel McCook and his
nine sons, and the five sons of his
brother, DR.. John McCook. OF the for
mer family, there were engaged in the
military service the father, Maj. Daniel
McCook; his sons, Maj. Latimer A. Nc
Cook, Gen. George Myth McCook, Gen.
Robert L. McCook, Gen. Alexander Nc
Dowell McCook, Gen. Daniel McCook,
Jr., Gen. Edwin Stanton McCook, Priv
ate Charles Morris McCook, Col John
]. McCook, and Midshipman j. James
McCook, 10 in all of this family.
OF the family of DR.. John McCook
there were engaged in the service Gen.
Edward M. McCook, Gen. Arson G.
McCook, Chaplain Henry c. McCook,
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

any man, and being one OF the finest
in the world it is entitled to the appre-
citation of every man interested in
American growth and prosperity. Such
recognition has evidently been award
ed, as the demand has always exceed
ed the supply.
There is but one reason why the
equipment has not been increased to
meet the great demand for the splendid
product and that reason is. it is now
said, the mismanagement of funds in
the hands of the founder.
The next Zion industry in size and
Importance is the Sugar and Confec-
ton Association. This industry covers
a floor space Of 700 square feet, en-
ploys about 100 hands and has not yet
been able to supply the increasing de-
mand. The factory has the finest mod
ern equipment. and the product Is
known the country over as being abso-
lutely pure, beautiful in workmanship
and unexcelled in quality. The plant
is run entirely by electric power, in
surfing perfect cleanliness. speciality
is made Of pan work, the finest and
most complet line Of these goods made
by any factory in the world.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

The figure in the center, with the
right hand extended. and the gun in
the left hand. Is Maj Daniel McCook,
father Of the nine sons shown in the
picture. MAI. Daniel McCook was killed
in the engagement with Morgan's Cav
airy at Burlington Island, Ohio, July 10,
1853.
The FIRE on the extreme right with
the left na.,d leaning on the table is
Maj. Latimer A. NcCook, who died from
wounds received In the campaign under
Gen. Grant against Vicksburg and ex-
posture on Sherman's march to the sea.
The officer holding the scroll at the
table who is seen over the left shoulder
of the father is Col. George w. Nc
Cook, of the 157th Ohio.
The one between the two last named
with his hand TO his face is John James
AcCOOk, Midshipman, United States
Navy, who did in service at sea.
Immediately in the rear of Father
Daniel McCook Is the famous Robert
L. McCook, popularity known as Bob
McCook, Colonel Of the 9Th Ohio, who
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

was killed by guerrillas near Salem.
Ala.
Sitting in the foreground and facing
his father is the distinguished Maj
Gen. Alexander Mcdowell McCook, who
died June IL, 1903.
Reclining on his right arm before the
figure of the horse is Brig Gen. Dan
McCook. Jr, who was Colonel Of the
SD Ohio, and was killed in the assault
on Kenesaw Mountain.
Standing before the horse Is Brig
Gen. and Brevet Maj.-Gen. Edwin STAN
ton McCook, formerly Colonel OF the
31st ILL.,, the regiment formerly COM
manded by Gen. John A. Logan. In
his promotions Gen. Edwin Stanton Nc
Cook succeeded Gen. Logan, following
him in command Of the regiment, bril-
gade and division. While Acting Gov
ernor of Dakota in 1873, and while oc-
cupying the chair and presiding over a
public meeting, Sept. II, 1873, he was
shot and killed by man who was not
in sympathy with the object OF the
meeting.
The youthful figure just over the
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
Fox's Regimental Losses
The Greatest Of Statistical War Books.
By Lieut.-Col WIN. F. FOX.


published
public subjected
scrutiny approval No book
in
than which
could
War
the those Of the Pension Bureau In found of the
which
of rebellion should
himself a
authority which
editions of this completely
Of the edition
handsomely
credib addition We
edition We
offer IS. Address
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
Cut Out This Card.
Give it to your Wife.
Give it to your wife.

increase for my neighbor Cyrus Fowler and no
had been trying for years
MARY L. GRAVES"
Comrade ]. L. Chapman. wamego. Kan, writes
as follows about another OF the ladies:
Il write for Mrs. Jane Fleck. OF this place. to
say that your work I'm getting her claim through
is considered very fine. because her claim
rejected when you took IL up"
Now, comrade. the foregoing Is to remind you
that Mr.. Shoppelrs Agency is your service
whenever you are pleased to 1t. and it is also
to suggest that by simply cutting out this card
and handing it to your wife. you will be
reasonably sure that her pension interests will be
properly attended to in Of your death.
p. S.-If you object to cutting the paper, write
copy Of the card and hand that to your wife.