davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
SUMMONED AS WITNESS.
Former Postmaster General to Testify
in Tyner-Barrett Case.

Charles Emory Smith, formerly Postmas-
ter General of the United States, is the most
prominent of the witnesses summoned by
the government In the case of James N.
Tyner and Harrison J. Barrett, Indicted In
connection with the Post Office Department
scandals. The trial will be begun next
Monday before Justice Pritchard and
jury in Criminal Court No. 1. The govern
ment has summoned. in all. about thirty
persons to appear as witnesses against the
defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Magnolia Sails for New Orleans.

The new steamer Magnolia. built at the
Baltimore shipbuilding plant for the Light
house service, is ready for service and
sailed Sunday from Baltimore. bound to
New Orleans, and will do duty among the
light houses on the gulf and the mouth OF
the Mississippi river. The vessel will be
under the command of Capt. John Nc.
Leod on her trip down the coast, and Capt.
Robert Moore will be his mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Collar Bone Fractured.

James L. carrica, brakeman on the
Pennsylvania railroad, fell between two
cars at Maryland avenue and 9th street
southwest about 1870 o'clock this morning
and sustained a fracture of his collar bone.
Inc patrol wagon was summoned and the
injured man was removed to Providence
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Severed an Artery.

Grace Stearns, ten years old, whose
home is at 906 AZ street southwest, ex-
ploded a small bomb with an ak yesterday
afternoon in the yard in rear of her home.
A pie of the explosive struck her wrist
and severed an artery, and she was taken
TO the Emergency Hospital where the sur
geons dressed the wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

souvenir bricks. and they will be forward
ed to all the lodges that will unite in con-
tributing to fund which has been started
to erect a memorial building for the old
mother lodge which will take the place of
the Seven Stars.
The committee in charge of the affairs
has made arrangements with Mr. Elvin T.
Curry of Baltimore assistant grand Sec
rotary of the order, by which the net pro-
ceeds of the sale of THE Red Blood of Odd
Fellowship" recently published by Mr. Cur
ry, will be donated to the same object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Foreign Judge Visits Local Court.

DR.. Adolph Hartman. circuit judge Of
Berlin, Germany, was introduced to Justice
Pritchard in Criminal Court No. Il today
by Assistant United States Attorney Tag
CART DIR. Hartman is deeply interested in
our judicial institutions and remained with
Justice Pritchard on the bench in Criminal
Court No. for several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
$3.50 Boys Suits, $4.95.
Saving of Sl.55 ON Each Suit.
Am OrOrNrfnumafw Nf hmm small

Am Opportunity of Unusual
Importance.
We have managed to secure line of Suits
that formerly sold for $3.50, i'm a variety suffi-
cient to please, that we will place ON sale tomor-
row for S4.Y5. These consist of the following
styles:
One line of Boys Atwood Navy Serge Suits Norfolk
and Double The Double breasted pairs
straight pants and the Norfolk have pair boomer and
pair of straight pants with each All WOOL color Italian
lined silk sewed Pants have patent band and reinforced
Sizes 7 to 10 years
One line consists OF gray Norfolk Suits with
pairs of pants each suit boomer and straight all
WOOL fast color Italian lined patent band and reinforced
Sizes to 10 years.
One line consists of Boys Peter Thompson-ke Wash Suits
in blue with broad full long Emblem
ice stripes sleeves White serge shield with silk emblem
soutache on collar, black silk tie. Sizes to years.
Each ONE of these suits is of sufficient inn
portance to make am attractive bargain. They
are made up like only the 'sSaks'' Garments
are made. Every stitch is carefully scrutinized.
The patterns are all appropriate for little boys
wearing Whilst the assortment is sufficiently
large, am early selection is always advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
A Unique Distinction.

Gen. Dickinson had the unique distinction
of being one of the few men in the United
States who have ever successfully held rank
as adjutant Of a regiment, adjutant general
of a brigade. division, corps and army of
maneuver. His advancement was rapid
and his promotions all won by the hardest
kind of work. He participated In twenty
pitched battles and numberless skirmishes
and was wounded five times, three times
severely. He was brevetted colonel for gall
liant and meritorious services at the battles
of Williamsburg and Antietam and brig
adler general for gallant and meritorious
service at the battle of Gettysburg. In the
first stages of his army career Gen. Dick
inson became attached to the staff of Gen.
Joseph Hooker AS Gen. Hooker's assistant
adjutant general ne accompanied his COM
mander through all the hot battles fought
by him. He was with Hooker when the
latter commanded a brigade, and when the
general was promoted he took his adjutant
with him. Thus he was assistant adjutant
general of Rockers brigade, division and
corps and finally when the general was ap-
pointed to the command of the Army of the
Potomac, Gen. Dickinson went with him as
his assistant adjutant general, acting as
adjutant general much of the time. He
remained on the general staff of the Army
of the Potomac when Gen. Meade took COM
mand of the army and was with Meade
through all the fighting that led up to the
battle of Gettysburg. On the first two
days of the battle Gen Dickinson rendered
yeoman service to his commander. On July
3 he, with the other members of the army
staff was in the house used as headquar-
tiers when the confederate gunners got
range of the house and began to shell it.
At that time the confederate artillery
was using anything that could be found as
projectiles, and a piece of trace chain,
about eight inches long, propelled from one
of the enemy'S guns. passed through the
headquarters building and through General
Dickinsons arm. He was disabled from
thought that he would lose the arm. His
strong constitution and great will power
enabled him to recover from the effects of
the wound without losing the arm, how
ever, although this wound is believed to
have been the cause of the disease which
resulted in his death today At the battle
of Fair Oaks General Dickinson was struck
i'm the breast with a load of buckshot and
several of the shot lodged SO near his heart
that the surgeons were unable to extract
them. He was also badly wounded at the
battle of Williamsburg.
Gallantry at Charlottesville.
The most distinguished act of gallantry
performed by General Dickinson was at the
battle of Charlottesville. On this occa-
sion he was acting as General Hooker's
adjutant general. The building occupied
by headquarters was the old Chancellor
residence.
After the battle was well under way the
confederate artillery got range of the house
and sent shell after shell through it. Gen.
Hooker was wounded while standing on
the porch of the building. and the building
itself was set afire and wrecked The roof
fell in and the walls soon gave signs OF
fol xyif,cr emil re -foff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

and rendered the last few years of his
life one of intense suffering. The arrange
ments for the funeral are in the hands
of Kit Carson Post No. 2, G. A. R., and
! the Military Order of the Loyal Legion.
While the arrangements have not yet been
completed 1t is understood that General
Dickinson will be buried with full military
honors. His wife survives him.
General Dickinson was one of the most
distinguished of the volunteer officers Of
the civil war. lntruSted to his care was
the Important work of the adjutant gen.
erals office of the Army of the Potomac
at one time, and so we'll did he perform
his duty that Major General George Meade,
commander of that army during the battle
of Gettysburg said of him:
Il knew Lieut.. Cox Dickinson personally
to be officer of the greatest energy and
field of battle his was the highest char
acter."
His Early Life.
He was born in Pennsylvania December
%, 1880. His father. Joseph Dickinson,
was a Frenchman, who came to this coun-
try from Bordeaux, France, while a young
man. The elder Dickinson settled in
Philadelphia, where he married and reared
a large family. Young Joseph Dickinson
received his education in the public schools
of Philadelphia. Gen. Dickinson engaged
in the business of manufacture after COM
pleting his education, and was a success
full business man at the time of the out
break of the civil war. He enlisted in the
26th Pennsylvania volunteers as soon as
war became imminent, receiving his COM
mission as first lieutenant from the gov
ernor of Pennsylvania March 81, 1861, be-
fore Sumter was fired on On June l.
1861, he received his commission as a first
lieutenant of volunteers in the United
States service He was adiutant of his
nd tn ha
one of those fired upon by the mobs in the
city of Baltimore. In August he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of captain and appoint
ed an assistant adjutant general of volun-
teerS and assigned to staff duty. Just
year after his first promotion he was again
promoted, receiving his majorship August
%, 1862 In November of the same year
he was made lieutenant colonel and as
such served successfully In the stafs of
Generals Hooker and Meade. as command
ers of the army of the Potomac. In Janu-
airy, 1864. he was compelled to resign his
commission because of disability from
wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Address on Storm Warriors.

.Storm Warriors of the Sea- was the sub
ect of a lecture given last evening by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
In Behalf of Old ]

Mr.. George G. Boteler spoke briefly in be-
half of the Old Dominion company. He re-
viewed the history of the company and
said 1t had contracted for fourteen miles of
double-track trolley line in Virginia. and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
KARMEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Berg called at P.
Odman's last Sunday.
Edward Stranberg and Martin Cd
man spent Sunday at Pine Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjork spent Sunday
with the Larson's and the Berg's.
The Misses Annie, Emily and Tires
sic Larson called at I. Erickson's last
Sunday.
Mrs. Berg and Miss Larson were
out picking blueberries on section II
last Monday.
A. Stranberg and E. Anderson were
the pleasant callers at Mr.. LindQuist's
last Sunday.
Albin Anderson our path master or
dered small crew out on the road to
work out their poll tax last Saturday
Miss Molly Johnson who has been
visiting at P. Odman's the last two
weeks, departed for her home in Red
Wing last Monday. ..-
Rev. F. O. King departed last
Monday for the purpose of accom-
panying his family home from Michi-
gan, where they have been visiting
for some time. III
The remains of Albert Larson we're
laid to rest in the cemetery adjoining
the Mission church of Wyanett We'd
nesday, July ID. He was twenty-three
years OF age, generous young man
and an atfectiOnate friend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
COVE

Most every one has commenced hay
ing. -.
Enez Eynon returned from Stewart
Friday.
Mora Bauer is helping Mrs. Jones
this week.
Minnie Brant is working at Oleson s
this week.
Mr.. Jones made trip to Vineland
for feed Sunday.
Mr.. Ginter of Onamia was a Cove
caller last Saturday.
Mr.. Jones and Chas. L. Freer were
to Lawrence Monday;
A party Of three from Chicago are
stopping at Bay View.
Mr.. Olson took Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warren to Milaca Sunday.
John Peterson has commenced hay
ing out on the Grady farm.
Mrs. Humble of Isle is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Simpson this week.
Mr.. Grady, his son Leo and daugh-
ter Florence, and his niece, Miss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
!3RIckToN.

Berries are ripe and there are plenty
of them.
Miss Maggie Vernon and Mrs. Geo.
A. Young are on the sick list just now.
The Farnham Brick co. is burning
its first kiln of the season. Frank
Reem is in charge. The other yards
will all be burning next week.
There is wonderful crop of hay all
through the country this summer and
most OF it can be cut despite the wet
weather. Small grain all looks very
we'll.
Cert Arnholdt who has been at the
worlds fair has returned. He saws
that the fair is certainly worth going
to see. His wife who accompanied
him stopped off at Chicago to visit
with her sister for few weeks.
The village dads still hold their
nightly meetings at the office of the
recorder, but somehow the casual OBJ
server can see very few improvements
that can Hbe traced directly to the
efforts of the board. Gentlemen, you
want to remember that the election is
not far off and you ought to do some
thing. to show that you merited the
confidence reposed in you.
Clarence Young while at work the
other*day saw a swarm of bees pass
ing over. By striking a shovel Wig
orously on the pan of his wheelscrap-
per he managed to make sufficient
noise to cause the swarm to light in a
tree. Mr.. Young then quietly pro-
ceeded to hive them in an empty soap
box and the bees are doing we'll. . He
has got to be quite bee enthusiast
and at present he is trying to develop
cross between the bee and the light
ming. bug: If he succeeds it will be of
incalculable benefit to this northern
country with it's short seasons as the
bees will then be able to work as we'll
by night as by day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
CARMODY.
damage.


Miss Sadie Lundell left for Prince
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Boyn of
Princeton attended the Anderson
Nordstrom wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lindquist
and family of Green lake, spent Sun
day at P. A. Swanson's.
Misses Alice and Annie Erickson
returned from Minneapolis last Friday
to attend the Anderson-Nords
wedding. Miss Annie will spend a
few weeks at home, but Miss Alice
left for the city Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Anderson and Erick
Nordstrom of Waldo were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Anderson, Rev. Killing
officiating. The happy couple were
attended by Misses Annie, Carrie and
Ena Anderson, and Messrs. Charlie
Erickson. Erick Anderson and An.
| drew Nordstrom. The BRIDES gown
was of light blue silk, very prettily
made up, while the groom wore the
conventional black. At the reception
following the ceremony the many
guests enjoyed themselves until very
late hour. The bride and groom re.
ceived many useful and costly pres.
ents. Their many friends unite in
wishing them success and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs: Nordstrom will reside
| in Waldo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
FORESTON.


Mrs. Golden has returned from a
visit to Minneapolis.
Miss Elsie Cole went to New London
Friday to visit relatives.
Mr.. Oily has improved his place
by raising part of his house.
Rev. Parish is assisting his brothers
at Ogilvie holding revival meetings.
Miss Annie Cole has returned from
New London, where she has been for
some time.
Raspberries are getting quite plenti-
full now. The farmers bring them in
every day.
The country homes in this section
are being improved by coat of paint
and new foundations.
Mr.. Quigley spent several days in
our village last week. He returned to
his work at Thief River Falls.
Lockwood g. Cole have moved their
feed store and meat market in the
Lockwood building. We have a first
class meat market now, which we all
appreciate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
ZlMM ERMAN.

Miss Lille Stendahl is on the sick
list this week.
A car of cattle was loaded from this
station Tuesday.
Mrs. Gates spent two days in Min
neabpolis last week.
Mrs. Joe Conree is visiting her
father and brothers.
Mrs. Lou Hall returned to her home
in st. Paul Monday.
Jim Hartman Of Princeton was in
town on business Friday.
James Foley had a sun stroke last
Saturday but is recovering nicely.
Miss Fife Ramsay Of Garner, Iowa,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. w. R. HURT.
H. G. Schumacher lost three valua BILE
Pooled Angus heifers by lightning last
week.
Miss Smith and Mrs. Lou Hall took
in the dance at Spencer Brook FRIDAY
night.
Mrs. j. W. Mode gave a lawn sup.
per in honor Of her husbands birth.
day last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry English at.
tended the Dunn reception in Prince.
ton last Monday night
The Saturday game of ball between
Zimmerman and Orrock resulted in a
victory for Zimmerman. Score 6 to 3,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Calder, VIM
Root and Sydney English went to Bic
Lake Sunday to root" for the bal
team.
The Zimmerman base ball nine wor
another victory at Big Lake Sunday
Score 8 to 10. Those who witnessed
the game say it was very exciting.
Miss Hildreth of Elk River is givine
music lessons to quite class O
students. She comes here to give les
sons on piano Or violin once a week
LONGS SIDING.
Louis Lieske was welcome visitor
at the picnic here Sunday.
Mr.. Healy and lady of Minneapoli:
were the guests of B. B. Reem Mon
day.
D. Wetter and family, A. Steinbacl
and family and A. J. Luck and famil,
were the guests Of J. A. Wetter Sun
day.
Ed Engelke OF Minneapolis is visit
ing with the Wetter family and look
ing after his farm interests over il
Germany.
It was pay day at the creamery las
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

Tomirs, were visiting in Foley last
week.
John Mattson made trip to the
cities last week to visit his daughter
Oscar and Mrs. Anders spent Satur.
day and Sunday with the Terwilli
gers. ....
Harry Haggard of Lawrence passed
through Cove on his way to Vineland
Monday.
Mr.. Grady's new launch is being
finished at Lawrence this week, as the
windows and inside work were not all
complete. g.
School meeting was held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. Brand
D. G.. Wilkes, O. A. laden were the
elected officers.
Mr.. Decker, the banker and Mr.
Warner of Little Falls have been al
Bay View this week. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnum of Milaca &C.
companied by large crowd are stop.
ping at the Cove hotel.
Mr.. Mallette brought Mrs. Mallette
and Miss Ties up Sunday, returning
Monday morning. Mrs. Mallette and
Miss Ties will stay week.
The Onamia ball nine played bal!
with the Cove boys Sunday. The
Cove boys were beaten quite badly but
the boys have no regular nine here SC
we will have to excuse their playing
this time. 81.
The little gasoline launch owned by
Marke Grady had a narrow escape
last Sunday. AS one of the pipes
leaked the gasoline caught on fire in
some way, but the boys had presence
of mind and closed the valve so nc
one was hurt and there was little
damage
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done by
boards of health and charitably in
clined persons, the death rate among
small children is very high during the
hot weather of the summer months in
the large cities. There is not proba-
bly, one case of bowel complaint in a
hundred, however, that could not be
cured by the timely use of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Mr.. Frank Riggs, of Frank
linville, N. Y, in speaking of this
remedy said: II have found it expe-
dent to have supply of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy on hand. It has been fam
lily safeguard and while especially
beneficial to children, it is equally
good in adult cases. I recommend it
cheerfully and without reservation. .
For sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
Ole Farm Fireside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
BLUE HILL.

Blue HILL.
These are hot days, good for corr
crop.
Albert Lenke has returned to his
home.
Gus and Chas. Kuhlmann drove tc
Princeton Monday.
Mr.. Blossoms brother and sister are
here with him now.
Mr.. Cone and daughter Crazy were
in Blue Hill last week.
Mrs. Isabella Cravens was visiting
in Blue Hill last week.
Miss Emma Lenze gave a birthday
party on Monday evening.
Mr.. Stevenson was in the northern
part of Blue Hill Monday.
Mrs. E. Pendleton of Big Lake Wis
tied with Mrs. Mergel Wednesday.
Don't forget to attend the grove
meeting next Sunday near the Marsh
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown of Santiago
visited with Ben Carpenter and wife
over Sunday.
Mr.. Burbland's mother and sister
from Minneapolis are visiting with
their brother.
There are plenty Of berry pickers
and but few berries, on account of fires
running this spring.
Mrs. G.. w. Taylor's brother and
wife from South Dakota visited with
her Thursday and Friday.
Miss Lenke from Princeton and Mr..
and Mrs. Lambart from Baldwin at
tended the party at Mr.. Lenzes.
Those who attended the lecture at
Orroclz Good Templars' hall were
very much pleased with the lecture
given by Rev. Gratz of Princeton.
Mrs. Morford and children of BIG
Lake returned home last Tuesday af-
ter short visit with old neighbors.
Mr.. GLADDEN. and wife, Mrs. Marsh
and Mrs. Lewis Kohlman went up in
the woods after raspberries last week
but found they were a little early as
they were not very ripe.
On Sunday Miss Martha Warning
ton and Miss May Dyson came out
from Becker and brought Georgia
Mergel home. She has been visiting
out there for the past week. They
returned home in the evening.
Rev. Burns took his father around
the circuit Sunday. There was no
preaching Sunday here on account
of the weather, as it rained very hard.
Henry Lenze intends to go to his
uncle's in southern Minnesota this
week to work this summer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

Livonia will meet with Mrs. Anna
Egge next Thursday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Egge returned home
last Saturday after spending a few
days with her aunt. Mrs. John Shan
non.
The annual school meeting was held
in district No. SO last Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. Mitchell was elected treas
urer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly and daughters,
and Mr.. Davey of Minneapolis are
camping on Mr.. Kelly's farm south
west of Princeton.
Mrs. Anna Egge, Miss Flaskerud,
Carrie and Julius drove to Livonia
last Sunday to attend church which
was held in the Swedish Lutheran
church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
What to do Until the Doctor Arrives.

II it is a case of collie or cholera
morbus give Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
you will have no need of doctor.
For sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21
BATTLE BROOK,

Louis and Maria Bender were al
Zimmerman last Tuesday. s
Miss Mary Daley visited with Lizzie
Carmody few days last week.
Henry Arnhold visited at the home
OF Mr.. Wetter in Long Siding last
Sunday.
The Norwegian Lutheran society OF