davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
Naval Monument mt vicksbure.

Comrade John II. Dorman Secretary
OF the Carondelet Society, is doing good
work in agitating the erection of n naval
monument in the Vicksburg National
Park. He has written to Representative
Bromwell and Senator Foraker, who
have become much interesed in the mat
ter, and Senator Foraker has prepared
a resolution appropriating s5, 900 for the
preliminary work. The Cincinnati pa
pers are taking the matter up, and it is
likely that the movement will succeed,
as il deserves to-
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

"ANTED-The post office address, if
w living. of James Paterson. Co. 3,
7th Pa Cav. 1S61-IS65. Enlisted from
Muncy. Pa: was a prisoner at Anderson
vile. Or the address of any of the ex-
inmates of the Andersonville Prison who
knew a fellowprisoner there by name OF
VIM. Fl. Fulton; very younS-about IA
years of age: was afflicted with yellow
jaundice. and was called the little yell
low Yank" by the Johnnies, and also by
his fellow-prisoners. worthy comrade
desires this Information. Address W. H
Rosser, Mill Hall, Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
The 9th IOMn Cay.

Editor National Tribune: VIII you
kindly publish brief sketch of the 9Th
Iowa Cav. and oblige-Portar Bradley,
Co. d. Jefferson, Iowa.
The 9Th Iowa Cav. was organized at
Davenport from January. 1863, and was
mustered out Oct. II. 1868. Col David
). Wilson resigned June 21.- 1864. and
the regiment was under the command
of Cox Samuel VI. Pollock at the time
or It's muster-out. 1t lost 3: killed and
- from disease. etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
A Delightful Experience.

While attending the California State
Encampment the other day Comrade S.
III. Hopkins, Co. Fl. 4Ath Iowa, Lodi
Cal, in the most unexpected manner
met his old friend and superior officer
Lieut.. Foster Boggs. The two men had
a most enjoyable time talking over old
times. Comrade Hopkins wishes to in
form Comrade Jas. NJ. Wells that Com
rade William Randall is alive and re-
sides at SarcoXie, Mo. = COmrade Hop
kins would like to hear from any MEM
Der of Co. H. 44th Iowa
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
Too Much Harsh Criticism.

B. T. Martin. Glendale. y. D.. has
read with interest Gen. Hoods advance
and Retreat" and thinks there has been
far too much abuse and criticism of
some noble officers. He thinks 1t showed
no lack of generaTship on the part of
Johnston If he did try to save his men
from slaughter thalns
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

NANTED-To hear from any comrade
w who was near and knew of the lit
tie bugler who was hit by a piece OF
holding Maj. Bradleys horse at the sec
ond days fight at Nashville, Tenn. on
Dec. 16. 1864. in front of the battery of
the Third Brigade. Sixteenth Corps, at
the foot of the hill. between the corn
field and battery. Some one picked him
up and sat him by tree and gave him
whisky to revive him. Any one remem-
bering about it will please write to him.
and oblise Henry w. A. Mergel. Ana
moose, ~ D..
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
The National Tribune HI. bible.

A. c. Weaver. 80 Ind. Cav. Green
wood. Ind. calls The National Tribune
his Bible, because 1t forms most of his
Sunday reading. He was in every en-
gagement his regiment took part in, un-
til or June 2s. 1864. while on the Wilson
raid. south of Petersburg. he was cap
tured and taken to Andersonville For
10 months he was the unwilling guest
of Capt WirZ
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
National Tribune Patterns.
A Chic BOlerO,

No. 2220.-Some very jaunty little bo-
leros are being shown by the best shops.
and there is no excuse for Miladi if she
does not look well in one of the many
varieties. Here is one of the new ones
in white broadcloth with trimming of
black taffeta bands. Three black but
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

vi iocltiiiS tueSc.
This new country will rapidly
fill up with all classes, as the
mines will help develop the farm
ing and grazing country. Many
thriving towns will spring up.
This manual contains mass
of information not to be found
anywhere else.
Sent free to every subscriber
who renews his subscription or
to any new subscriber sending 81
for a years subscription. Those
wishing this book should use the
blank appearing OH this page
when sending their su bscrip-
tiOnS'
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

sack which satisfies her desire for daint-
iness and fineness of materials at prices
within her reach. Very little labor is
necessary to the making of the sack
shown. A lawn in lavender is the ma
terial OF the one shown, while insertions
and edging of valciennes add a touch
of daintiness. The pattern provides for
a choice of two cuffs and the deep and
narrow collars. Any seasonable fabric
may be used. For the medium size 8
yards of 36-inch material are needed.
No 2204-sizes, 32 to AZ inches bust
measure
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
Coo, and Graceful Neeligee.

No. 2204.-warm weather demands
light, becoming negligees which one
may slip on for breakfast or the after
noon nap, and few women consider
their wardrobes complete without these.
This is eminently the garment to be
made at home, for one seldom sees a
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

T .OSING YOUR GRIP
- When physical activities seem TO be weaken
ing and the mind losing its grip the restorative powers
1rJuyen ?isassrT themselves by feeding the nerves.
-eaching every function Of the ham IN organism. CIV
ing refreshing sleep. appetite strength and health.
trial lquckly proves their far-rslchiHy efficacy. o.
sent only BY q. l. HoOp Co..-Hood's Sarsapa-
rla.-Lowell, Mass. receipt Of this adyt. and ST.
DIT EC Quick Relief Final cure in short
Il lLILtD time Never returns No purge, no
Saiye no suppositOry. Particulars mailed free. Ad-
dress ]. H. REEVE E:S, Box 695, New York. N Y.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
MALE HELP WANTED.

I,IREMEN and Brakemen ali North American
l. railroads Experiences unnecessary. Ffremen, slC0,
become Engineers and earn 800 monthly. Brakemen,
So become ConducIorsand S50 Positions await
Ing strong competent young men. State age. Send
stamp Name position preferred. Railway Associa-
lion, Room l99 81 Monroe street, brooklyn, n. "
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
A Dainty New Chemise.

No. 2210.-Since the age of slender
ness and sylph-like effects came in Mi
ladi has found the chemise very satis-
factory garment, and utilized it to the
exclusion of separate undergarments.
The perfect fit of the dress is one of the
necessities of good style, and every ef-
feet is made to realize this. A very
charming new model of chemise is
shown which will please the woman de-
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
Small Kpickerbocker suit,

No. 20S5.-The small boys of to-day
take on the athletic suggestion of their
older brothers at an early age, and their
apparel must be made with thought to
the twisting and turning which they
must endure. The knickerbockers are
certainly the most sensible sort of leg
covering for the small boy. as they give
the freedom of action that he needs and
the style desired by his mother. The
trousers shown have the hip pocket and
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

"ANTED-The addresses of my sons.
w Geo. Jackson Upthegrove. born sr
Arkansas: VIM. Jacob Upthegrove. ar
John Sanfield Upthegrove. born in Cali
fornia- Address John Upthegrove, De
Roche, Il. c., Canada
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
Classified Advertisements.

UTANTED-The addresses of comrades
w who remember George Brod, a SOL
der of the rebellion. He enlisted at St
Louis. Mo. and served under Gen. Free
man. State. company and regiment not
known. Address Anna NJ. Brod, 225 West
Center St, Springfield. Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
PEN SION s.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered. The highest possible allowance Sc
cured by appiyingt TO X. w. SHOPPELL,
Pension Attorney, Washington, D. C.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

"TANTED-Informatio regarding the
w service of Monroe Bentley, who
Is believed to have served at Fort Car
roll, near Washington, as member of
Co. X. 10th n. Y. II. A; also, the address
of any officer or soldier who knew said
Monroe Bentley while in the service.
Address Ernest C. Bentley. Ablemans.
Wis. ----s~a-- ----
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

sirous of a good appearance. The back
IS fitted to long waistline whence un-
derpieats give ample fullness for the
skirt. The front is full. being gathered
to yoke of graceful shape. The style
Is enc which may be made very dainty
and attractive if a little thought is given
to the making. For the medium size
3h yards of 36-inch goods are needed.
No. 2210-sizes, 32 to ~ inches bust
measure.
A Negligee Shirt.
No. 2219-The shirtwaist and negli-
gee shirt have become so necessary a
part of a mans wardrobe that II is the
exceptional man who does not own
them. Here is sketched a negligee shirt
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
PATENTS.
PATENTS

ADVERTISED FREE
in this paper for clients Consultation in all bus
before the Patent Office. Contingent fees
Go send for FREE ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK
MILO Il. STEVENS & CO, Attys,
Established 1854
ss9 Fourteenth St. WASHINGTON, d. C.
branches at Chicago. Cleveland, Detroit.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
M EDICAI.

=. Snn WILL BE PAID FOR
'DOoO any case that my Liquor
Tobacco and Cigarette Remedies fn iq-
uid iprm fail 10 cure either with or ~
without patients kaowledge-50 cents -,
and 81. Tablet form als1. Mailed ~
on receipt Of price AA
SlOOU opIurn. Moiphine and E.
cocaine disease | cannot Treat
uent at nome. without pain loss OF time. Pay on
tnstaIlmenls. DIR. II. G.. KEITH. Specialist In
Nervous Diseases, sii N st.. TOLEDO. OHIO
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
ADDRESSES WANTED.

Wy ITANTED-On the request of relations
w named Tschnor address is wanted
of the Generals widow, Alexandra Mac
donald born Tschnor. whose husband,
Gen. Macdonald. is said to have fallen in
the rebellion war GS61-1S65). Address
Emil Muller Hartman, Luzern, Switzer-
land.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

ished in low square outline which is
much worn just now. but the round
or high neck are provided for in the
pattern. The sleeve caps which many
dainty women like are not cumbersome
and yet sufficient. They may be in
plain or fancy outline. A fine nainsook.
lawn or handkerchief linen may serve
as material, of which 1h yards So
inches wide are needed for the medium
size.
No. 2200-S sizes, 32 to 46 inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

4 NY CoMRADE RECEIVING LESS THAN ,is
n should inform me of the number of his pension
certificate the rate per month he is getting: the
day and year of his birth. Then will write him how
20 get an increase. T. w. SHoPPELL, Pension
Attorney, Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

close with a fly in front. The blouse is
the regulation negligee shirt effect, with
or without the back yoke, and gives him
his pocket on the left side just like faith
er's. A Buster Brown collar of white
linen with a colored or plaid tie gives a
natty finish to a practical costume. For
the medium size 2 rs yards of 36-inch
material are needed.
No. 20S5-SiZeS to II years.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

Wy ANTED.-The widow of Ewald
w Massow, alias George Mason,
wants to hear from officers or comrades
of Co. A. 18th Kan. Vol Inf, who re-
member her husband. Mr.. Massow died
Aug. 13, 1905. Mrs Ewald Massow, Long
Beach, Cal, r. r. Box 155.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

Ne. 2200.-Dainty corset covers are
almost a necessity in these days of sheer
waits, and the particular woman and
girl delights in fashioning them into as
fetching little garments as possible. The
corset cover shown is simple, but very
attractive, and may be either close-fit-
ting or full in front. The neck is fin
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
WIDOWS.

StPECIAI. ATTENTION GIVEN TO WIDOWS
= claims for pension. Write me at once AFTER death
OF husband. sending me his pension certificate will
collect what is due him for you and get you the high
est pension allowance for yourself r. w. SHOP
PEf.L. Pension Attorney, Washington. D. c.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
PERSONAL.

il be a successful song writer. There's money in It.
Poems wanted. Send for particulars. oRPHEUM
MUSIC COMPANY, ll33 Broadway, New York.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

"ANTED-The addresses of soma
w members of Co. G, 73d p. V. Inf;
by Joseph B. Winters, P. o. Box 55s,
Butte, Mont.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
Opening of the Shoshone Reservation.
Handbook Information the Opening Of the shosone Reservation


o s richly
ehmwh veas
the ton
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

=" "ANTED-The names and addresses
w of any soldiers who were members
OF Co. e. 4Ith ILL.,. and who knew Peter
Myers: also address of Hospital Steward.
Mrs. Clara Swope, Box 32, Warrensburg.
Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

With new tomatoes coming on lust
now an appetiZing dish is cream tomato
soup. Scald. skin and slice into a gran
ite or porcelain cooking pan-never put
anything sour into iron, tin or copper
to cook-half a dozen medium sized to-
matoes, and let them cook to rags, add
ing half pint of water. Heat in an
other vessel pint or two pints of rich
milk, half cream If you can afford it.
| When the tomatoes are cooked, dash
| in bit of baking soda the size of a pea
and let it boil up till it ceases foaming.
Then season with a heaping tablespoon
| full of good butter. salt and a dash of
pepper. Pour the hot milk into the
soup tureen and pour in upon it. stir
ring all the time, the hot tomatoes, and
serve at once. Do not permit the milk
| to boil, and do not mix while on the
stove, as they may curdle. Better than
crackers to serve with this Is good sweet
dry bread cut into small dice and
toasted light brown in the oven You
can make good hearty meal from this
soup.
Many women are now afraid to use
the packing house lard, and do not
know what to do for that commodity.
A good housewife who knows what is
what never has been able to bring her
self to use the factory" article. and so
| tries out her own lard after this
fashion: She gets from her butcher
a leaf" of lard fat, large or small as
she desires. which costs less than the
lard yet is nearly pure fat. She cuts
this up into small chunks using a thin
biaded knife and a cutting board which
every housewife can ans should have
She fills large skillet even full of the
rat and pu,s 1t over slow fire while
she Is cooking other things As soon
as the fat begins to fry out, she begins
to dip the lard out with a large spoon
or small ladle. into the lard Jar. BY
the time the fat is all fried out the
lard making process is well 'nign done.
She presses the .cracklin's" in the skill
let as they begin to brown. and extracts
lall the grease possible. After pouring
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

HyANTED-Informatio regarding the
w company and regiment in which
B. r. Presley served; supposed to have
enlisted from Indiana. and was mustered
discharge papers were lost. The infornla-
tion is needed to secure pension for his
widow. who Is in needy circumstances.
Address w. A. Dever. Summit, KY.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

UTANTED-The address of Joseph NJ.
| w Hart, Co. H. SSth Ind; by d. T.
McNabb, Box 1873, Butler. Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

7 . TIL MICH.-The 42d Annual Re-
1c union of the old 18th Mich will
be held at G. A. R. Hall, Kalamazoo.
Mich. the last Thursday in October
1906.-Chas. Edic. Commander. Michigan
! City, Ind; Fred d. Root. Secretary and
Treasurer, Kalamazoo Mich.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

lIyHE IRIsH-AMERICAN SoLDIER-TO THE
l. Memory OF MAjorGenerai Philip II. Sheridan.
the Hero of Winchester A svul-stirrng song with
piano music Just out. Mailed receipt OF 80 cents.
address Box 81. Old Point, Virginia
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

Nuts are very nutritious and If eaten
at the proper time afford a good sub
stitute for meat. Eggs cooked most
any old way makes an excellent substi-
tute for meat. and when these are
pieced out with olive oil. good sweet
butter in quantity, not much meat is
necessary this hot weather.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

0SA TIL OHIO-Reader. will you
4cO please send information of ad-
dress or death with date, if possible} OF
any member of 150th Ohio, 1864, to Lake.
wood. o. ]. c. Cannon, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

the laws governing soldiers homesteads
ORDER BLANK
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington D. c.
lncloed herewith find 81 years subscription The
ationa Tribune and for the book ShOshOne Reservation
NdHte ..............s.. ......................
f0ss0Wee .....-...:....... ..................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
CHINESE COMMISSION
DELIGHTED At G. P. 0.
Visitors From Nation That Invented
Printing See How This Coun-
try Has Perfected Il.

The mysteries OF printing. according
10 modern methods, were made plain
this morning to the members OF the Chi
nese Commission now IN Washington.
They visited the Government Printing
Office and were conducted through the
many departments of the great build
ing
II was one OF the most interesting ex-
peTienCes OF their stay and they enjoyed
It thoroughly. The art OF printing was
discovered IN China, and. quite naturally
the visitors took proprietary interest
in its progress. The typesetting ma
chimes, the methods OF steFeotyping and
the big presses all claimed their enthu-
siastic admiration.
They carried away slugs from the limo
types inscribed with their names and
seemed as delighted as boys with new
toys Even the dignihed viceroy and
his equally dignified felow-commission-
er abandoned their Oriental stoicism Ions
enough to give close attention 20 what
they were shown.
This afternoon the commission viii e
TO Fort MyeT. WhGe a cavalry and dftll'
leTy drill viii be given by the troops
II the garrison. Tonight Charles Den
3y chief clerk OF the State Department
viii give a dinner TO the commissioner:
q. his home on Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
HOUSEHOLDER MUST
NUMBER ALLEY GATES
Policemen Are Instructed TO Enforce
Police Regulations Recently Adopt
ed by the Authorities.

II. within the next few days, police
man armed with an ofTicial-looking pa
per enters your residence. don't be
alarmed. The official means no harm
lie simply wishes 10 hand you printed
copy Of the police regulation requiring
all householders TO have their alley
gates numbered as well as the street
entrances
This is In accordance with a sugges-
zion made by Harrison Stidham as his
last official act before retiring from
the superintendency of the District
Street Cleaning Department. Mr. Std
ham stated to the District Commission
ers that the numbering Of alley gates
is of great Importance in securing an
efficient garbage and ashes collection
service. There are possibly 30. 600 houses
at present, Mr. Stidham stated, with
out addresses on alley gates. and in
view of the fact that it led 10 consid-
cradle confusion among drivers of col
lection carts. it was suggested by him
TO inform householders ana 10 enforce
the regulation.
The Commissioners. therefore. made
the recommendation 90 Major Sylves-
ter. and policemen throughout the city
viii begin the distribution of copies of
the regulation within the next few
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
FACULTIES ILL PAID;
COLLEGES ARE IMPAIRED

Insufficient salaries paid 10 college
professors threatens a serious deterior-
alton TO faculties of American colleges
This declaration was made by Presi-
dent Charles f. Thwing, OF the Western
Reserve University. of Cleveland. while
addressing the reunion of the Washing
ton Alumni of the university, at Tea
Cup Inn last night. The men most
qualified to teach hesitate 10 enter the
ranks OF this profession. stated Dr.
Thwing. because salaries now are not
proportionate 10 the expenses within the
college walls.
Among those present were W. II.
Baldwin, Maj. Fred 9. Bryan. Albert
Bushnell ". Clum. w. S Couch, W. r
Curtis, a. II. Davidson. J II. Dynes, NJ
!. Hole. Or, G. II. Lee. T. L. Meade. r.
". Packard. DR.. L. A. Sadler, Prof II.
Parker Willis T. B. Egbert. DR.. c. b.
Purvis, DIT Charles Thwing, Prof. Fow-
Ter. and Rev. Ii. NJ. Rider
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emul5ion-it's the
right thing for a baby 1t
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it
Why? Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them SO, too.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl St, New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
FOUR MEN KILLED IN
GREAT NORTHERN WRECK
locomotives and Cars Were Piled Up in
Great Mass of WIeckage
Which Caught Fire.

SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. Sat least
four people were killed in a collision be
tween the Great Northern Oriental lin
tied. bound west. and an eastbound
passenger ON the Great Northern, near
Columbia Falls. II is feared the death
list Will be much heavier.
Locomotives and cars We're piled up IN
q great mass OF w-eckage which caught
fire.
A wreckiug outfit with all the physi-
clans and nurses which could be secured
will be sent 20 the scene Of the wreck
from Great Fails
L. is known that both iTemen. one OF
the engineers and one Of the conductors
were killed, and that a large number OF
passengers were injured.
mistake Dan ord rs on tile part OF
the weSthCuUd Train is said 10 have
caused the Smash-up.
II is reported that several passengers
on No. were killed.
Both locomotives were turned com
pl-Jely over and piled up together many
feet from the rails
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
WOULD GIVE DISTRICT
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

complete change Of the form Of gov
ernment of the District uf Columbia is
sought in bill introduced ig tho House
by Representative kitcEiu vt North
Carolina
Il provides Congressional representa-
ton for tie District. allowing IL a Dele
gate with All the rights and privileges
enjoyed by q regular Territorial Dele
gate such n Delegate is 10 be first
elected on The first Monday OF No
VcubeT. 1915
Instead OF three Commissioners, as is
now the rule il is stipulated that there
shall be seven, one an engineer com
missioner, and six from northwest,
northeast southwest. southeast. West
Washington. and the District outside
The city. They shall each he paid q
salary or 5000 per year.
Provision is made that each Commits
s.oncr shall own $500 worth % real rs
tate IN The District.