davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Falls Church News,
Special Correspondence of The Star.

DPeSiai Correspondence or The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. July g. 1905.
The officers of Falls Church Lodge. No.
IL. l. o. o. F.. were installed at the last
meeting of the lodge for the six months
term commencing on July l. The ceremony
was performed by the district deputy grand
master, assisted by appointed Grand Lodge
officers. The officers are; Thomas Hitler.
Die grand; Edgar A. Kimball, vice grand:
Rev II. A. Beach. secretary: J. II. Drummer
financial secretary; George w. Hawxhurst
treasurer; John ID. Payne chaplain: G. w
Mabln, warden. A. A. Soule right scene
supporter; p Mabin. right supporter to no
bic grand; w. NJ. Ellison, left supporter to
noble grand: c. f. Newman, organist
Walter Mabin, right supporter to vice
grand; w. II. Rowland, conductor The
quarterly reports of the officers, submitted
at the meeting, show the lodge In a pros
porous condition, with a membership OF
seventy-nine.
Mr.. r. F. Bishop of Washington has
commenced the erection of a residence on
the lot recently purchased at the corner
of Washington and Crossman streets.
DR.. Geo. T. Mankin will leave for Nor
iolk Monday. where he will join the men,
bers of the State Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton In an excursion to Boston, Mass by
steamer. While in Boston the members OF
the association will be the guests of the
American Soda Water Company The as
ISOLATION members will also visit Proyf-
dence. r. J., whore they will be entertained
by the Rhode Island association
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Yates had as their
guests this week Mrs. w E. Hessetine
and son and Mrs. w. ]. Best of Brucetown,
Va. and Mr.. Hugh r. Stipe and son OF
Clearbrook, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

man" in that region the bad man drops
his gun and comes meekly along. A couple
Of mounted police will tackle whole band
Of bad men. If necessary. for they know
that the outlaws appreciate the fact that
they would be hunted to the ends of the
earth II one of those relocated chaps
should have hair of his head harmed.
Not long ago fellow up in the region
north of here was accused Of numbering
his chummy The two were camping near
party of Indians who saw them one even
ing. The next morning the camp was de-
serted and a pile of human bones was
found in the ashes. The Indians notified
the nearest detachment of mounted police
and they went after the missing partner
finally rounding him up. He and about
fifteen of the Indians were taken down to
Edmonton and the white man was tried
He got away the first time on a technical
lily, but they held him on another section of
the charge and he has been convicted and
sentenced to be hanged.
1t cost $4,000 to bring about that con-
vlction, but that is the way order is main
tanned up north. Every Indian and would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

be bad man IN that region knows about It
now and is learning to dread the heavy
hand of the Northwest mounted police.
Edmonton Progressive.
Edmonton Is a progressive town, with
electric lights and prospective trolley line
1t Is very gratifying, this far-north. to find
In dainty little hotel brass bedsteads and
porcelain bath tubs. The observation-disclosures
let out whoop like an Indian uprising
when they discovered that hotel in the
offing. The citizens have charming little
club and are very hospitable. We were en-
tertained by the board of trade and indi-
vidual citizens and came away delighted
with the visit.
At present Edmonton is mercy the ter
minus of branch Of the Canadian Pacific
railway that runs north from Calgary 1t
will, however, soon become an important
railway center The Canadian Northern
railways main line will reach Edmonton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

make earnest efforts at the coming session
or congress to secure legislation which will
PROVIDE the men injured In the line OF
DUTY with hospital accommodations and
surgical attention during their disability
without cost to them or their relatives
Inc movement has the hearty support
OF the naval officers in charge of the va
rlous departments of the yard There IS
no fund or law for the relief OF such cases
az the present time. but now that Senator
Martin has taken the matter up II IS be-
Heved that this state of affairs will be
speedily remedied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Disorderly Conduct Charged.

charge of disorderly conduct was pre-
ferred against William Sproesser. a driv-
err VINO was arrested last night by Po-
iiceman Witt of the sixth precinct. After
being placed under arrest the wife of the
prisoner, Mrs. Mary Sproesser, preferred
charge of assault against him It was
stated to the police that Sproesser III
treated his wife and demolished some
furniture in his home at "a G. street
northeast Tomorrow he will be given a
hearing in the Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
A Slight Blaze.

A slight blaze occurred In the basement
at the cigar store and pool room of John
Dobbert, 731 North Capitol street last night
shortly before IL o'clock. The blaze oc-
CURED In pile of waste paper, and started
from some unknown cause. Only a few
dollars damage was DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Portages are frequent and II Is heart
breaking journey until they come out at
Atnabasca landing. sometime IN July or
September.
Il Two immense warehouses at Edmonton
contain the merchandise. one operated by
the Hudson's Bay Company and the other
iby Revillon Freres. Four stories high, these
warehouses conSain everything that can be
used IL the region north of the United
States, from piano TO a side of fat bacon
We met NJ Theodore Revillon one OF the
younger members of the house, Partisan
born and bred. but very much fascinated
with the northland, into which he makes
occasional trips. Bredln and Cornwall,
Secord and other independent traders also
told US of the life In the far north.
l cannot tell you what Lo, the poor In
dian got for that $500 fox skin, but /
learned some of the prices Mr.. 10 has to
pay for his grub. He is very fond of sugar
and gets three pounds for a dollar. His
bacon costs him 35 cents pound. his -four
averages about s12 hundred pounds; to-
bacco. 81 a pound. He does not get liquor
at any price.
Little Crime.
One thing which impresses you is the
trder which Is maintained In that far coun-
try. There Is very little crime. and the
trapper is safe from molestation, because
the Northwest mounted police have estab
lished a record for running down criminals
that has a salutary effect. When one of
the brisk. stalwart members of this corps
lays his hand on the shoulder of the bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Arrested for Assault.

Jane Lilly. colored. thirty years old, was
arrested last night by the police OF the
fourth precinct. and charge of assault
was preferred against her. 1t is alleged
that she slapped Matte Jenkins on her
face. Jane deposited IS collateral for her
appearance in the Police Court tomorrow
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient to
call at the main office
with your advertise
ments leave them at the
following:
Gentier's Drug Store. 14th and U SITS NV.
Cr.swelfs Drug Store, 18th and T SITS. NV
O'Donnelfs Drug Store. 32d and NJ SITS
Kings Drug Store. 18th and VT. ave. NV.
Portnan's Pharmacy, 14th & II. l. ave. Nv.
Herbst,s pharmacy, 25th and Pa; ave. NV.
Eppley's Pharmacy, 14th and yelling pI. n w.
Haley's Drug Store, 18th * East Capitol sts
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and SITS. Sc.
Sullivan's Drug Store. 7th and d SITS sw.
Hoitzclaw's Newsstand 1705 Pa. ave.
G. c. Lohr, Monroe ST.. Anacostia.
9Th and + SITS. nv, Postal Telegraph Office
Woodward & Loshrop's, Postal Telegraph Office
j. Kann. Sons & Co.. Postal Telegraph Office
9th and SITS. NV, Postal Telegra oh office.
Jenifer bldg, 7th and ID. Telegraph Office
Commercial Bank, 18th C. Telegraph ONCE.
Wanted Help and Sit
uations, Rooms and
Board cost 1 cent a word
for not less than Il
words.
Business Opportuni-
ties, For Sale and
Wanted Miscellaneous,
Horses a nd Vehicles,
Lost and Found, &c. a
word if inserted three
times. :: :: 3: 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Two Charges of Assault.

Two charges OF assault were preferred
against Coleman Williams. who was ar
rested by Policeman Calhoun last night.
He was arrested upon charge OF having
assaulted his wife. and. 1t Is alleged. he
was abusing his father when the oficer
went to his house on I'd street southwest to
arrest him. Unless collateral is left for his
appearance he win be held for trial In the
Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
In THE LAND OF FURS
Wealth in the Edmonton
Warehouses.
DEPOT OF THE TRADERS
TOLL INVOLVED I'm GETTING THE
VALUABLE SKINS.
Order Maintained With an IRON Hand
by the Mounted Police Of the
Northwest Territory.

Special From STAR Correspondent.
EDMONTON, Northwest Territory,
July g. 1905.
In a fur traders warehouse today we
viewed and handled an assortment that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

to remain all winter. gathering furs from
the outlying camps and then the next sum-
rer they start back to Edmonton.
On the return trip they have to tow up
stream. sometimes with little steamers and
over long stretches OF river where the men
toll in the traces against the swift current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

The three requisites Of facial beauty are rounded
features absence Of wrinkles and a fine complex
ion. and she Is wise woman blessed with these
favors who will strive by every means to pre-
Berye. or. Il lost. restore them.
DR.. Charles Flesh Food, the greatest OF beauti-
ders today. Is the result of years OF study and
perience by DR.. Charles physician OF high stand
ing In his profession and his preparation is the
only one In the world recognized and Endorsed by
the medical fraternity. II is positively the only
preparation known 10 science which without the
Of medicine and tonics Will round out the
followed, thin cheek or scrawny neck with firm.
hseIthy flesh. For removing wrinkles from the
face neck and hands II acts like magic-one APP
plication often showing a decided improvement.
especially when the furrow is deep.
For developing the bust to make the breast
nrm. large and beautiful. nothing equal 1t.
To prevent the breast from shrinking. mothers
should always DIR. Charles Flesh Food after
weaving baby. 1t will also restore a bosom to
itS natural contour and beauty lost through this
cause.
OF Or. Charles Flesh Food. See that the name
and portrait OF DR.. Charles is on the box before
purchasing. We also ladies not to use any
other cream the face. DIR. Charles Flesh
Food Is guaranteed no; to promote the growth Of
hair. ...-
On sale at o'DoNNELL's DRUG STORE. oo4 F
81 NV.
SPECIAL gFFER4D41' t csslis.! price Si.s 81
Food Is sl.OO box. but to introduce 1t into thou
sands Of new homes its proprietors have decided
20 send two 90 boxes to all who answer this ad-
vertisement and send item S1.o0 All paekages
sent In plain wrapper. postage prepaid.
EnFE sample box-just enough to con-
BWS6 vince yCu OF the great merit OF DR.
Charles Flesh Food-win be sent free COR 10
cents, which pays for cost Of mailing. We VIII
also send ycu our Illustrated book art of Mas
sage" which contains all the proper movements
for nassaging the face. neck and arms. and full
directions for developing the bust. Address
DIR. CHARLES CO.,
lOS Fulton ST., New York.
myIs-Su&w.f12 3
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
Tie Sth Mo. VI. 8. NJ. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
sketch of the 8th Mo. M. S. NJ Cav, its
officers and service.-F. Phillips, Green
Forest, Ark.
The Sth Mo. M. S. M. Cav. with the
exception of Cos. l. and NJ, was organ
lied at Jefferson City, Pittsburg. Boil
var. Warsaw and Linn Creek from Dec.
18, 1861, to May 6. 1862, to serve dur
ing the war in Missouri. Two compa-
MES Of the 14th Mo. nj. s. NJ. Cav were
afterward assigned as Cos. L and NJ.
The original members were mustered
out as their terms expired and the re-
cruits consolidated into one company,
which was mustered out July II. 1865
The first Colonel was Joseph W. Nc
Clurg, who resigned Dec. 81, 1898, and
was succeeded by Col. Joseph j. Grave
ly, who was mustered out March 20,
1865. The regiment had very long
and active service and an extended list
of battles. beginning with Humansville,
March Is. 1862, and concluding with
Center Creek, where Second Lieut.. John
M. Baxter was killed. Feb. 20, 1865.
The regiment belonged to the Seventh
Corps, Armies OF the Trans Mississippi.
and lost so men killed in battle and 1872
who died Of disease. accidents, etc
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
A Young Soldier.

]. II. Asher, Co. A, 18th Ind. Cav, and
q member Of Col. Lenard Post, 251, De-
partment Of Missouri, GAR, Ell Dora
do Springs. Mo-, writes: Il see in The
National Tribune OF Sept. IA Comrade
H. E. Butler, OF Co. e, 128th Ind,
claims to be one Of the youngest SOL
diers. He was born March "A, 1848,
and enlisted Oct. 81, 1868. was born
18th Ind. Cav. Nov. %, 1863. Now,
Mr.. Editor, don't you think that 1 get
that persimmon by at least two days
l don't want to take any glory from Co.
e, 128th Ind. It was q good regiment.
/ had q brother In that company. /
want to say that there are lots Of the
old boys at this place. It is q health
resort. We have a good Post and one
of the best W.R.C.'s In the Union. Sis
tar Mary Decker II President. She IL
full OF enthusiasm and patriotism. The
Corps IL sending out flags to the school
houses In the County,.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
Who Was That MANI

Editor National Tribune: On March
26, 1865, when our Second Brigade,
Third Division, Second Corps, lay con-
fronting Mahone's rebels in the vicinity
OF Fort Stedman, / stood in front Of
our rife pits in the morning, looking
about just to see what / could see. The
rebel lines were intrenched, only about
200 yards or so in advance. While
stood there soldier stepped over our
breastWOrks and started rapidly, left
Oblique, toward the rebel lines He
was tall, with light side whiskers, wore
but no arms. He passed but a few feet
from me, walking briskly. 1 asked our
commanding Lieutenant who he was
and where he was going. The Lieuten-
ant called to the man to come back;
several other officers ordered him to re-
turn, but he neither halted, turned his
head, responded. changed his gait nor
altered his course. Half a dozen rebels
went into their trenches, leveled their
rifles on him and beckoned for him to
go to them.
Approaching within a few feet of
the rebels he raised himself as high as
he could on his toes, looked over their
breastworks as If seeking something in
their trench. then, turning, he screamed
In fearful tone, and, yelling, ran at
top OF his speed toward our lines, fling
ing his arms high and swinging them
around. only q few steps, when the
rebel rifles leveled on him flashed and
he fell and lay still-dead.
Flags Of truce went up, and three of
our officers met three rebel officers at
the body, which was afterward brought
to our lines. I never learned who the
man was. At the time l particularly
noticed one of the rebel officers
small, restless, nervous man--who, l
afterward thought, was Gen. Mahone.-
G. II. Childs, Co. c, LIST Mass II. A.,
Deerf1eld, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
The 10Th wis.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
kindly give a brief history of the 18th
Wis, it's services, and where it served :?
B. F. Muller, MarshfieId, Wis.
The 10Th Wis. was organized in No
vember. 1861, by Col Horace T.. San
ders, Of Racine, and was mustered into
the service April, 1862, at Madison. 1t
left the State June 2 for Washington,
ID. c., and was assigned TO duty at Suf-
folk. Next it went to Newbern, n. c.,
where it served until April, 1864, when
1t went to the Third Brigade, First Dr.
vision, Eighteenth Corps Army of the
James. at Yorktown, Va, and took part
in the siege of Petersburg. 1t was the
third regiment 10 enter Richmond.
which it did at 8 o'clock or the morn
ing Of April 3, 1865. 1t was on provost
DUTY in Richmond for some weeks and
mustered out Aug. q. 1865, with a
brevet Of Brigadier-G encraI for Col.
Sanders. 1t took 973 men into the
service, and received recruits, raising
Its total enrolment to 1,484. Altogether
ii lost 43 killed in battle and 118 died
Of disease, in prison, accidents, etc.
Editor National Tribune,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
WidOws' Pensions.

Editor National Tribune: 1 think 1t
is due to the volunteer soldier that his
widow, II he leaves one, should get a
pension. no matter when he married;
let that be his privilege. The cruel OBJ
lection Is made by some citizens at this
late date that there are SO many old
soldiers yet living. I say yes, and there
were a good many Of them needed at
the front. Let no citizen bubble about
the number. Stand by them as Loyalty
as they stood by the Flag when 1t cost
them something. Please remember,
many Of them left their pillow in the
field and the tools in the shop, dropped
everything and went to the front to
save the citizen. These should now be
generous enough to provide for those
old soldiers who are now in want Of a
home. They should pension his widow
IL he should leave one. Has he not
earned this?-Mark Mathews, Clinton,
Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
10th N. Y. HI. A.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give short history of the 10th
N. Y. HI. A., and oblige a comrade p
Francis H. Delano. Natoma. Kan.
The 10th N. Y. H. A., also called the
Black River Artillery and the Jefferson
County Regiment, was organized Dec
81, 1862, of the 4th. 9Th and 7th bat
talions Of artillery, with Alexander Pip
er as Colonel. The companies were
mustered into the service at Sackett's
Harbor. Staten Island and Fort Schuy-
Ter. After some service at Fort Rich
mond, Sandy Hook and in the defenses
Of Washington, the regiment Joined the
Eighteenth Corps. though parts served
with the Army Of the Shenandoah and
the Ninth Corps. 1t took part in the
siege OF Petersburg and Richmond and
lost Is men killed. FL died of wounds
and 220 who died Of disease and other
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
Pacal Liver GranuleS.

The pill that gives strength to tho
body and makes eating pleasure, by
restoring the liver TO it's normal con-
dition and creating a healthy action OF
the digestive organs and cure headache
by securing prompt and regular oper-
atoms Of the bowels. They are small.
will not grippe or irritate, and perform
their work to the perfect satisfaction OF
the patient.
Persons of a bilious habit will derive
great benefit, by taking one after each
meal. If not obtainable from your
receipt of price, Csc, to any part OF the
civilized world. Stamps coin or money
order accepted. Comrade A III. Ohm
stead, Manager.
Address Pacal Balm Co.. st. Louis.
Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
The l2Sth N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: should
he pleased to see q little history Of my
regiment in The National Tribune, Co.
e. 125th N. Y.-Nelson p. Andrews,
Garfield, N. z.
The 125th n. Y. was raised In Rensse-
laer County by Col. John A. Griswold,
who was one OF the builders of the
Monitor. but he secured the appoint
ment for Maj. George l. Willard, OF
the 10th u. g., as Colonel. and resigned
in his favor. It was mustered into the
service for three years, Aug. 1928,
1862, and left the State Aug. 81 to go
10 Harper's Ferry, where II was sur
rendered with the rest Of the garrison
After being exchanged It was assigned
to the Second Corps, with which Il con-
tinued until the end Of the war. Il
lost heavily at Gettysburg. among ito
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
were compelled to wait MANY months

were compelled to wait many months
before their services were accepted.
1t Is doubtful whether there Is a
parallel case in the history Of any Ma
ton.
The story of the distinguished and
valuable services rendered by the cav
airy after 1t was properly organized,
whether on the march, in fateful bat
tie. or ofttimes perilous pursuit--serv-
ices rarely equaled and never excelled
by any horsemen, will quicken the blood
and stir the hearts of those who shall
read of their exploits long after W." are
forgotten.
The fortitudc maintained, the priva-
tons endured. the heroism displayed on
every field will tinge their record with
halo of glory as bright as that which
now gilds the romance of the Ancient
CheyalierS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
The 3Sth Mass.

Editor National Tribune: have
read the history Of the 37th Mass as
given by Col. Fox, that command be-
ing one of the 800 fighting regiments.
call attention to two omissions, es fol-
lows: The capture by the 37th Mass.
Of two rebel flags. one by Corp'l Rich
ard Il. WEIGH, Co. e, on Sunday, April
2, 1855, when the line about Petersburg
was broken; the other at Sailors Creek,
Va, April 6. 1865. when the writer cap
tured the flag Of Gen. Custis Lee. son
OF Robert =. Lee. For proof OF the
above, see records Of the 37th Mass. /
Lave seen Comrade Welch's Metal of
Honor and have one myself, and also
the letter from the War Department
that came with 1t.
During tho last National Encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie In Washington my terminate and
myself saw the flag in the War Depart
:nent which was captured April 6, 1855,
at Sailors Creek, Va.-Charles A. Tag
CART, 65 Livingston Ave-. Albany n. z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
The 37th wis.

Conrad Dippel. Co. I, 9th Wis, sends
10 The National Tribune the following
record OF casualties OF that regiment:
Killed and wounded I'm action. June
II, 1864, in front Of Petersburg, Va.
1873; June Is, on the Petersburg & Nor
folk Railroad, 100; June and July, in
the trenches near Petersburg, As; July
80, at the Mine Fort and Crater, 155;
Aug. 10, marched to Yellow Tavern,
repulsed the enemy and lost in killed
and wounded. 10; Aug. 20, moved to
several positions; Aug: p, built breast
which the enemy attacked at three
points. while we supported the 18th n
Y. Battery, and held the position, COM
PEELED the enemy to withdraw his guns
and lost in killed and wounded, 35;
Aug. % and "a, built breastworks ccm-
manding Weldon Railroad.
On Aug. rs, marched to Ream'S Sta
ton to support the Second Corps. COW
cred the retreat Of the Second Corps,
holding the enemy in check. Aug. 27
to Sept "a was at Black Station on pick
ct duty; Sept. 20 moved to Yellow Tav-
ern, and from thence to Poplar Grove
Church. In an assault two miles away
on tho works defending the South Side
Railroad. repulsed several attacks. held
the position until reinforcements ar
rived, and lost rs killed and rs wound
ed.
In these several engagements the reg
, men salnea .ne reputation wn1cn II
' ,aia;il.slI.eu n,afNIshsu 10 tne emu. Inc
Iesiileht rested on the fegram 1arm'
anu anu re a mere uhuI OCT. ~: On
oc.. 20 at !hatcher Run, lost TWO
imta NJ ava ma -" onde 1I'"Tlg nas inc az
In ca,,,n on tha 49,, 30 o~ T. ~
.iesrouid OF June ~ 1909: On March
10 1922 TORNADO struck the camp,
and one man of Co. was killed by
on Ap i. T. Iso2, the sun was IN
IL killed. - wounded and eight taken
prisoners. a total Of al men.
The writer furnished the following
memorial Of the 37th Wis. First Ri.
pade. First Division. Ninth Corns the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19

killed being it's splendid Colonel, who
was deeply regretted by the whole regi-
ment. During it's service it lost II
killed In battle, SO died Of wounds and
81 In the hands of the enemy. Col.
Willard was succeeded by Col. Levin
Crandell, who resigned, and the regi-
ment was under the command Of Lieut.
Col. Joseph Hyde when 1t was mustered
out.-Editor National Tribune.