davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19
TRACTS GIVEN FOR
SHOW FARM AND
A TENT CITY
FIournoy, FERGUSON and Sellers
Furnish Ten Acres Of Ground
South of the City TO Show
the Delegates.

AT h meeting Of the board Of con
troll Of the National Irrigation con-
gress, held yesterday. Colonel ID. *. b.
Sellers. N. w Tourney and II. 3.
Ferguson Jointly offered the use OF d
tract of ten acres Of land 300 yards
from the Barelas terminus Of the
street car line as an exhibition farm.
The oner was promptly accepted by
the board OF control. The same gem
tlemen also offered the use Of f4s
city lots for a ent city to house the
delegates, this offer being accepted
with equal promptitude.
IL Is the plan to plant the exhibit
ton farm next spring in the crops
best adapted 10 the Rio Grande va
ley and by careful irrigation and eN-
pert supervision attain some results
which viii rather surprise the dele
gates to the congress.
The tent city plan will likely be the
most practicable way Of helping to
solve the problem of accommodations
the guests. Comfortable tent
will be erected. neatly anc
comfortably furnished. The three.
gentlemen have lone much TOWARD
making the congress a success BY their
generous offer, which is fully appre.
,iated by the board. The exhibition
farm scheme has been proven a grea,
success at Boise, Idaho. and else
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19
FIRST TRAIN TO THE
PECOS VALLEY
Good Crowd of Albuquerque
People on First Passenger
Train to Run From This City
to Roswell No, II Arrives.

The first train ron Albuquerque 10
Roswell over The Bclen CUTOFF left
the Santa Fe station az 1908 yesterday
morning. with a goodly number OF Al
buqueruue citizens on board to lake
the first trim. The train consisted OF .
baggage car and two coaches and was
pulled by engine 012A. in charge of
Engineer A. A.. HOLMAN. Conductor
J.. NJ. Harrison was In charge of tho
train. Division Engineer J. V. Key.
who has had charge Of construction
on the CUTOFF, was also ON board.
There were nearly nifty passengers
aboard and a large number of specta-
tors gathered To witness the depart
ure of the first train for the Pecos al.
ley The train was greeted, accord
ing To reports. by big crowds M all
the stations along the line and the
passenger list considerably aug
mented
No. II. the train from Roswell. arr
rived last night OF time. a wiz
leave this morning on schedule time
for the Pccos valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

A succession OF colds or a protract-
ed cold Is almost certain to end in
chronic catarrh, from which few per
ever wholly recover. Give every
cold the attention IL deserves and you
may avoid this disagreeablc disease.
How can YOU cure a COldy Why not
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy u
Is highly recommended. Mrs. NJ.
White. OF Butler, Tenn, says. "SeV-
eral years ago ] was bothered with
my throat and lungs. Someone told
me OF Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy.
I began using II and % relieved me
az once. Now my throat and lungs are
sound and we'll" For sale by ali
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

liinez with his fist. Martinez had
Rams arrested. The trouble between
the two was finally settled amicably
before Justice OF the Peace Jose T.
Romero yesterday. both parties pay
ing the costs Of the affair
Ramon l.. Baca was an arrival here
yesterday from Santa Fe.
J. II. Kirby, Of Santa Fe, was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Hon. T. b.. Catron returned Ia
Santa Fe last night after a day hers
on legal business.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake r.
Myer, 107 West Fruit avenue, a
daughter, Wednesday morning.
II. A.. Long and E. T.. Kennept, Of
Muskogee. Okla. were arrivals here
last night from the new state.
Howard TAFT of Trinidad, Colo,
was an arrival IN the city last night.
j. T.. O'Brien. Of Glorieta, spent
last night in Albuquerque.
Mrs A. B. McGaney left yesterday
afternoon for Los Angeles to spent
the winter. She was accompanied b.
her son.
A. Staab, OF Santa Fe. arrived in
Albuquerque last night. MI. Staab
entirely recovered from the in
turies received by him last week in
the wreck Of Santa Fe train No. /
near Trinidad.
The ball given In the Elks hall last
night by the local l.. o. r. NJ. was a
decided success. over sixty couples
part. The music furnished by
orchestra was excellent.
over 500 Mexican Iaborers. en-
quite 10 the land Of manana from va
'ious parts Of the country were ship J
red out Of Albuquerque this morn I
ng on The peon limited, Six cars
we're filled with the hOmbres.
Deputy Sherin Alcario Montoya re-
urned yesterday morning from San
Pedro. where he went 10 summon wit
lesses for the district court. MI
iOntoya established a record when
IL rode from San Pedro 10 his city.
Yer SO miles, between : O'Clock ane
He reports six inches Of snow
La Titera all the way to San
Several inches of snow fell In the
valley Monday night and
tuesday morning. according to the
haufeurs of the albuquerque Estan-
la Auto company, and as a result the
pads from the 1ijeras canyon into
valley are somewhat heavy. MI.
took "A car out yesterday for
with six travelling men
board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19
THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS.
Prompt the Use OF Worthless Rem
die

Even an experienced physician viii
sometimes make "A mistake in dag
nosis in which ven his entire treat
ment Is wasted and may even be in-
furious 10 the patient.
The advocates OF all other hair re-
storativcs say H%crpiCide have
wrongly diagnosed the cause Of Dam
drum and Failing Hair.
They figure on q functional disease
whereas II IS q known and gencr-
ally accepted that hair loss is due To "a
parasitic germ which Newhro's Her
picide destroys.
There Is no substitute for Herpicidc.
accept none.
sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps FOR Sample to The
Hcrpicidc Co. Detroit. Mich. Two
sizes, so cents and $1.O0. b. H..
Briggs a Co. SPECIAL agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19
.n.ncndcd nnmk. 10 ncnncn.

Washington Dec. lN-Thc comp
truller of The currency has authorized
the First National bank uf Eagle
Lake. Texas. which closed It's doors
ON November 10. 1897 90 reopen for
business ou December 18Th.
The comptroller has also author
lzpd the city National bank of Fred
erick- okla which closed lis da1r.
on November 10. Co reopen un De-
ceuIhtr eUfh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

" EhRhN NAA' $50 aHh'N 49,
Maximum temperature. 81. mint
mum. g. mean. rs. north winds
partly cloudy.
Forecast.
Washington. Dec. 1s.-New Mexico
and Arizona; Fair Thursday and FRI.
day.
T. Sanders. Of Trinidad. Colo. spent
yesterday Ia Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hunt. OF Las We
gas, spent yesterday in the ci5y.
Il. J. Burgoyne. OF Mesilla Park. n
NJ, visited friends here YESTERDAY
=. A. Larsh and family. of Englc.
\. NJ. were visitors Ia the city yes
terday.
Judge Daniel n Macmillan. VI Las
Cruces, was a business visitor IN the
city yesterday
n. o. Bursum. mayor of socorro.
spent yesterday IN the city the guest
OF solomon Luna.
T. j. Eittrcin. Of Deming. was q
visitor here Yesterday from the south-
crn part OF the territory.
Alfred MontoNa, a well known
sheep man 81 kingman. Ariz. WAS in
The city Yesterday
For saie-A good runabput buggy.
rubber tired. ~ good condition ~.
II. l. liust, N T. Armijo building. O.
Attorney Elfesu Haca returned
from Santa re N~estaydaN morning.
where he transacted business TUES
day.
Marcelino Juiola aud Andrea la
Zero. 81 islctu, y NJ were married
Yesterday By Father a. Decker. ~ The
Islota Parish.
Anona Council No /. Degree of Po-
eahontns. viii hold q regular mrctint
tonight az ) O'Clock Initiation ano
election OF officers.
y. l. y Carr. tho Well known mcr-
chant Of san Pedro. transacted busi-
Ness IN tho city Yesterday. Mrs. Carr
also visited friends here
The Ladies' Missionary society ar
the Congregational church VIII meet
Thursday afternoon Ht 3 O'Clock ut
the home OF Mrr ~ -. Hopping. 6tS
South Edith street
The Muman's Home Missionary SOC
cioty Of the First " r. church VIII
meet al the parsonage his afternoon
at 2 80 o'clock. An women ct the
congregation are cordially invited.
stated Communication of Temple
lodge No 9 A. T.. and a NJ. at the
Masonic temple this evening nccom
Der 10, at $50 o'clock. Election OF
officers BY order of the W ~
Frank n Moore actlng secretary
Professor J. " Tlnslcy OF the Agri-
college experiment station. /
held a series Of farmers meetings lea
Bernalillo county last week together
with Professor Garcia ls now spcak-|
ing az the lower Rio Gunde valley
towns Yesterday he addressed a
gathering uf farmcrs 40 Belcu and to-
daN VIII speak at san Antonio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19
ror That hui TccIinr Ancr Entinp.

J have used Dhamherlain's stomach
tnu Liver Tablets for some time, and
can testify that they have done me
more good than any tablets have
ever used. Ny trouble WAS a heavy
dun feeling after cating-David Free
man. kcWpt NoNa Scotia. These tab
lets strengthen The stomach and Inn
prove The digestion. They also regu-
late the liver and bowels They are
Tar superior to pills. bat cost no
more Get &C. free sample az an drug
stores o. see what a splendid medi-
cine 10 Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

about yourself when you're crippled with
rheumatism or stiff joints-of course you've
tried lots Of things and they failed. Try
all aches, pains and stiffness and leave you
as well as you ever were. Sold by j. II
OlRlelIv Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

- - -
-
= In the event that you should not re-
= eeive your n~iorsing pape~ telephone .
= the Postal Telegraph Company. giving .
. name and address and the PAPER will =
= be delivered BY a speciat messenger =
= Telephone 10 p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

The finest line Of chocolates and
escorted candles Of an kinds ever
brought Goo the rit,. be- now on sale
Tor thr holidays sf pr Macbeth.
no south Second Every ono who
Euud candy buys this line cN-
.IusiteI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

Tnus "Ttckarf hand-paiufeI
ehlna tra sets Boo our window aren't
fhe1 sneilr Hick1N Maynard Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

\ tHsN or Tcc'- hnc nat candie~
Wnuld D. niCc; 90 cnt>- Nalton's
~lNrr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

SprCisI-s-inch cut glass bowl s.
Worth booking o.. Hickox Maynard
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

That liur opt gold" umbrellas. have
fnu seen them hickoN Maynard
company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

The "unly place Ca get a bracelet
or IL diamond ring Tor your best girl.
don't forget Co. HickoX Maynard Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

A sNAP-House and two lots must
be sold at once W. =. Mctcalf,
32l West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

Don bus a box of ANDY frum any
hsHiN ~ ans PRIV until sou - what
tec can onrr suu Malfon'~ Drag
~fuTe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

For the t~wenty-four hours ending at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Maximum temperature. 81. mint
mum. g. mean. IS, north winds.
partlN cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19
THE WEATHER

?
. - 49, - -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19

Washington. Dec. 1s.-New Mexico
and Arizona; Fair Thursday and FRI
daV.
The National tribune., 1907-02-14

1883 with the early pioneers, which
State had been his home ever since. His
funeral services were the most impress
sively patriotic of any ever held in his
locality. Comrade Perry was a man of
great honor and patriotism. and is sur
vived by widow and three children.
COOPER.-At Rolfe, Iowa. Nov. II.
Henry Cooper. Comrade Cooper served
in Co. A, 11th Pa. Cav. and is survived
by widow and two children.
COLGROVE.-At Mason. Mich, Nov.
S, Oscar F. Colgrove, aged -. Com
rade Colgrove served in Co. G, 11th
Mich, and died suddenly while on his
way to the polls.
KEPNER.-Near Mexico. Pa. Sept.
Is. Josiah Kepner. aged s3. Comrade
Kepner served in Co. D. 1ssth. and un-
assigned Sd Pa II. A. He was walking
on the railroad track three miles from
his home when he was run down by &
fast train and killed. He was buried
with G.. A. r. ceremonies. and leaves q
widow, six sons and several daughters
WIMER.-At Mundell, Ark, Nov. s.
A. C. Winner. aged 50. Comrade Winner
served in Co. A. 10th Ohio, for three
years, and was a good soldier. He
leaves many friends to mourn his loss.
MEARS-Sept. %. Daniel Mears.
Comrade Mears served as Second Lieu
tenant in Co. d. I'd Wis. Cav
HERALD-On Nov. 20, Michael Her
aid. Comrade Herald served in the
10th Wis. Battery.
The National tribune., 1907-02-14
Monument. to Southern Generals.

Editor National Tribune: Our law
makers do not seem to be in any hurry
to do anything substantial for the old,
broken-dOwn patriots of 81 and '65
Oh. no; but they do not hesitate to ap-
propriate millions for other purposes
and even now are talking Of raising
their own salaries. II they do this and
neglect the veterans there will surely
be a day of reckoning in the near fu-
ture. AS to the Wirz Monument, he
deserved the punishment he got for his
crimes and should be punished further
where he has gone, yet he was only a
tool in the hands OF men high in author
ity over him, who could have stopt his
cruel treatment of our boys by a stroke
of the pen. ALI such have monuments
galore. Davis. Bragg, Jackson, Hood,
Breckenridge and hundreds of others
who violated their oath of allegiance TO
the best country on earth. This is the
first time I have ever asked for any
space in your valuable and best paper
in the world, and I wish you would
make this letter as public as PRINT can
make it. I have been a subscriber to
your noble, good paper for 23 years.
and this is my first andI probably my
last contribution to it.-S?eD! Jones, Co.
A, 73d Ohio. Hallsville, O.s'
The National tribune., 1907-02-14
POST ELECTIONS.

Abraham Lincoln Post, 81, Chicago,
ILL.,: Commander, Jesse ]. Cook; S. "
G, ]. Walter Lamb; J. v. c., Geo. W.
Wade; Surgeon, J. p. CALDWELL; Chap
lain, w. Fl. Browning; o. D., w. H.
Chapman: Quartermaster, C. E.
Vaughn; o. G., NJ NJ. Cradle: p. l., A.
B. Russ; Adjutant, VIM. r. Wright.
Lookout Post, SO. WellsvilIe. Kan:
Commander. Izatus Watkins; S. V. c.,
E. F. Hills: j. v. c., J. C. Collins: O.
NJ, T. r. Heath: Adj't, w. H. H. Stone;
Chaplain. w. S. Brockway: Surgeon, J.
w. Ratdorf; o. D., Ed. Chambers: o.
G.. Valentine Kline; s. NJ, r. ]. Bell;
Q. NJ. s.. f. S. Kirkpatrick: Delegate to
Department Encampment, j. w. Bat
dorf.
Howell Post. 80. Goshen. Ind: Com
mander, VIM. S. Bitner; S. v. c., Chas.
A. Harper; ]. v c., VIM. w. PurI:
Chaplain. Simon r. Frybarger: Q. NJ,
Josiah w. Kronk: o. D.. Reuben Lutz:
Surgeon, David Smeltzer: AdJt, VIM.
&C. Hafer; o. G., Thomas Twiford; @.
M. S., Peter Winebrenner; S. NJ, Theo-
dore Adams; Patriotic Instructor, Sam
uel S. Whistler.
j. Il. Woodbridge Post, ITS, Stewart
Vile, Mimi: Commander, j. n. Rut-
ledge; S. V. c., w. +. Glover; J. ". c..
Geo. F. Alien; Q. NJ, Dan r. Johnson;
Chaplain, l.. J. Duncanson; Surgeon,
John Brin; Adjutant, Geo. ID. Knox; o.
D., f. NJ. Schermerhorn; o. c., J. Bur-
ton.
New Albany Post, 11s, New ALBANY.
Kan: Commander. ]. r. Price; S. v.
c., Robert Mooney; J.V.C., d. C. NJ. Bar
ney; AdJt, J. r. Cliff; Q. NJ, w. H.
Forsythe: Surg. Aaron Woods: Chap,
J. II. Rudrow; o. D., David Rothgib;
o. G., Samuel Radcliff: S. NJ, F. NJ.
Retenhous; Q. NJ. S., James Laughlin.
The National tribune., 1907-02-14
A FAIR PATRIOT.
A Veterans Daughter Who Knows tn
Cost of n United Country

Editor National Tribune: / am an
interested reader Of The National Trib-
une. and / was delighted when I read
how our glorious flag should be hon
ored At the close of the war of the
rebellion i was 10 years of age. and
when my father returned I could see
the hardships my mother went thru. as
my father had been wounded in the leg
and was hardly able to work. but he
had to work or starve.
When / grew to womanhood I real
lied how shamefully my father was
treated by Uncle Sam, and i had TO
care for father, mother and q grandma,
with four Of my own children, on SIS
week, and then 1 had no use for the
flag. ! would not have flag in the
house. But after the Spanish
war / bought flag, and after the ex-
periences of many years I realized II
was not the flag but those who took
oath to protect the flag and all 1t stands
for and they had failed to do SO.
I am White Ribboner, and may God
help us all to protect the flag. I now
use the flag, for / am an American
Mrs. ]. r. Littenberger. 1916 49th ST.,
Brooklyn, N Y.
The National tribune., 1907-02-14
Reunion of the ssfh ohio.

The surviving members OF the 95th
Ohio held their Annual Tteunton Oct. IT
In the Soldiers, Sailors and Pioneers Of
Franklin County Memorial Building at
Columbus. O.. There were oabOut 120
members present, who werd accompa-
MED by their families. bnMany of the
comrades came from afTerE long. dis
tance. one travelling 1,60o mites to meet
his old comrades He wore the same
old Army blue 1vercoato and military
cap as when in the armyoofn1864.a An
other comrade wore a Scotch cap SINH
lar to the one worn by Brig. Gen. John
Macarthur, now priced by the comrade
as O. relic. Great pains were taken by
the President and Secretary that all
members should be invited, and consid.
erable trouble was experienced in ac-
complIshiug this from the fact that
many members had changed their place
of residence without notifying the Sec
retary of the organization. 1t Is espe-
cially requested that this be done in the
future Eight comrades have passed
away during the past year. The an
Of the campaigns and battles of the reg
iment, together with a report of the
Ohio Commission on the Vicksburs
monuments, had been published and
was now ready for free distribution by
the Acknowledgement Of Ohio. The
present officers Of the Association are:
James Kilbourne. 604 E. Jones St. CO.
lumbus, President: II. Warren Phelps.
88 Pugh Ave-, Columbus. Secretary, and
Fred Weadon, "a West Fifth Ave, CO.
lumbus. Treasurer. The present address
of Harvey A. Smith, Co. H, is desired.
All members of any comrades family
are entitled to copy of the book "Ohio
at Vicksburg' free Of charge, and can
obtain the same by writing to Capt.
Armstrong. care Acknowledgement Of
Ohio's Office. Columbus, o.
The National tribune., 1907-02-14
Dcafh Of Can't. GOnld.

Ozro B. Gould. late Captain in 55th
Ohio, aged ST years. died at Minneapo-
lis. Mimi, Jan. 16. 1907. Interment at
Winona, MINI. Capt. Gould enlisted in
the 5sth Ohio Inf. Sept. %, 1851, at the
age of 81. Was wounded and captured
at Charlottesville May 2, 1863, paroled
and exchanged. Promoted through all
grades to Captain Co. ID, Sept 26 1864.
Mustered out July II. 1865. With the
exception of the Gettysburg Campaign
he took part in every march and cam
paign of the regiment during its four
years of active service. His record as
a civilian was an enviable one. Pioneer
citizen of Minnesota, locating in the
State soon after the civil war; served
on the bench Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict and In the Legislature. For the
The National tribune., 1907-02-14
Installation of ZabrisIxie Post.

Jan. 10 Past Department Commander
William c. Smith, of Plainfield, N. j.,
installed the following officers of Ia
briskie Post at Jersey City. N. J.: Fran
els Cone, Commander; I. L. Carpenter,
S. V. g; George Wits. ]. v. c.; w. ].
Witter, Chaplain; Col. G.. P. Robinson.
Adjutant; S. Van Nest, Surgeon: James
McCrarn, Quartermaster; William NJ.
Coleman. o. D.; M. Gilbrooley, o. c.;
II. Wackerman, Sergeant-Major; Chas.
R. Vale, Quartermaster-Serg
AT the same time Past Department
President Mrs. Mary A. Decker installed
the following officers of the Zabriskie
Corps: Mrs. Georgiana Thomiar, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Sarah Cone. 8. v. P: Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Sullivan, J. v. P: Mrs Ban
mister, Secretary; Mrs. Sarah Parker,
Treasurer; Mrs. Clara Brown, Conduc>
tor; Mrs. Cora Rose, Musician; Mrs.
Shindle Guard
The National tribune., 1907-02-14
FORGOTTEN HISTORY.
How President LincoIn's Last Years
Were Saddcned by bitterness and Ma
lignity.
(February Century,

In the exalted situation, almost equiv
alent to apotheosis, in which posterity
has placed Washington and Lincoln,
there are few who call to mind the fact
that while the great mass of the people
manifested unbounded devotion to
them, scarcely any other Presidents
have been so much traduced and so
bitterly assailed while in office.
AS his first term was drawing to a
close the bitterness and malignity with
which President Lincoln had been con-
stantly assailed reached their climax.
Bitter and relentless as had been the
assaults of men of the great party d.
rectly opposed to him, their virulence
did not exceed that of men of his own
One of the worst malcontents was in
his own Cabinet. Able as he was, the
Secretary of the Treasury, in his vault
ing ambition to succeed his Chief in
the great office, could not restrain him
self from such carping criticism, malev-
olent fault finding. and, finally, antag-
onism. as to render his position intol-
cradle both to the President and to
himself
This antagonism to President Lincoln
finally materialized in an organization
among Republicans to defeat him for
denomination.
The National tribune., 1907-02-14
Memorial Post Dend

list of the honored dead of Memo
rial Post. 141, G. A. r.. Ohio, since
June 80. 1906: John c. Tressell, Co. 3.
seth Ohio: Herman J. Trask. Co. n.
S1st \. Y; William A. Hall, Co. b. Ist
Md. l.. A; Albert Bishop. 18th Ind'p't
Battery, Ohio L. A: Delos Everett. I'd
Assistant Engineer, U. s. NJ; Frank IA
Pierce, Co. l., 9th u. s. Cav: PhilIn
Hornig. Co. F, 145th Ohio: Philip Kauf-
man. Co. f. 10th Ohio: Jesse T. King.
Co. II, Sth Ind; Il. r. Abt. Co. B, 177th
Ohio, and II. S. Kellogg, Sth Ind'p't
Battery, Ohio.
"Fast asleep the boys are lying, in their
low and narrow tents,
And no battle cry can wake them, and
no orders call them hence;
And the yearnings of the mother, and
the anguish of the wife.
Can not with their magic presence call
the soldier back to life.
And the brothers manly sorrow, and
the fathers mournful pride,
Cannot give back to his country him
who for his country died
They who for the trembling Nation In
its hour of trial bled,
Lie in these its years of triumphs with
our Army of the Dead"
IT. d. McGillicuddy, Military His
torian. Cleveland, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1907-02-14
Shook Hands With Us.

A. II. Beecher, Captain, Co. C. 18TH
N. Y, Dover, Okla. says: "Comrads
McElroy is very correct in his descrip-
ton of Geary's fight at Wauhatchie.
had the honor of commanding one Of
the two companies that repulsed Hamp-
toms Legion on the left, and can say
that we had a pretty warm time, but
stuck TO a man. It was our introduce
ton or first appearance in that Depart.
ment, but the Western boys shook
hands with US and called US comrades
all right
The National tribune., 1907-02-14
Hot Springs, Ark, for the National En-
camDmeuf.

]. H. Hermance, 9th Ohio, Hot
Springs, Ark, says that the best thing
would be to come to Hot Springs, Ark,
at once with the National Encampment
They have there more water, better
water and hotter water than Sara
toga ever will have; more hotels,
more roomfng houses and splen-
did paved street fer the parade
and just about the right length, large
park, an auditorium. three fine skating
Kinks, and as fine State fair ground
as can be found anywhere; street car
system In all directions. two railroads
and plenty of everything to eat for from
100000 to 100000 people. One Of the
chief attractions is the splendid noun
tain scenery. The water is good for any
ailment that human flesh is heir to.