davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
Held in Default Of $1,000 Bail on Each
Of Two Warrants.
Fraternity and Plymouth Encampm0nts
Have United Other Local News.

Robert Clancy was ararigned in court
this morning charged with the larceny
OF keys and gold watch from members
or the Agawam club on yesterday after
noon. There were two warrants against
him and he pleaded not guilty on each
one and was held In default OF $1,000 bail
on each charge.
ENCAMPMENTS CONSOLIDATE.
Last night at the regular meeting OF
Fraternity Encampment the consoida-
ton with Plymouth Encampment was
effected with all due ceremony. The new
organization Will be known as Frater-
nifty Encampment. No. H. The consolida-
ton was effected by Grand Patriarch
John f. Bowen and his board of grand
officers, and after the completion of the
ceremonies the election of officers was
held, after which they were Installed
by District Deputy Grand Patriarch @,
p Riding. of Blackstone Encampment OF
Pawtucket
The installation was followed by speak
ing by some OF the prominent members
OF the order present and a fine COLA
tion was served.
Past Chief Patriarch f. p. Lincoln OF
Fraternity Encampment presented 10
Albert o. Fenner the senior member OF
Plymouth Encampment handsome bo-
quet Of flowers in behalf of Fraternity
Encampment which was received with
appropriate remarks by the recipient.
Past Grand Patriarch W. O. Stackpole
presented the consolidated encampments
in behalf OF Plymouth Encampment
portrait OF Past Grand Patriarch Alex
ander Mcintosh. who In life entertained
a strong feeling OF friendship for Frater-
nifty Encampment
A PLEASANT GATHERING.
T.
High school this year there are Ave
young men who have been called the
famous five" One day this week they
had very enjoyable time at the home
OF one OF their number. Clarice A. John
son at Rumford. The boys went out
early in the afternoon and enjoyed sew
eral games OF tennis and in the evening
a collation. was served.
SLIGHT BLAZE
This morning the fire department re
sponded TO an alarm for a slight blaze in
house at the corner OF Ninth and Ju-
niper streets.
The fire. which was caused by child
paper Basket, was entinguished by the
ladies' of the house before the arrival Of
the department. There was but little
damage.
WORK COMMENCED
Work on the state road was commenced
this morning. The work was commenced
at the state line and will be pushed
towards the center OF the town as rapidly
as possible. Highway Commissioner Cum
nngham has been engaged by the state
as inspecting officer.
REPAIRING THE TRACK.
Workmen are making extensive repairs
on the street car Sracks on Pawtucket
avenue here and Riverside. quantity
of new ties have arrived and are being
put in.
GOOD WORK
The story of how a sneak thief came to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
ON MORE FRIENDLY FOOTING
FuTor That rornalui vinteraIIt Is en-
Better Term, I Ith His Mother.

Though there Is little outward ground for
Il there is a rumor abroad at Newport
that reconciliation has been affected be-
tween Cornelius Vanderbilt and hls
mother. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
II is stated that they we're guests AZ
luncheon given by Mrs Alfred @ van-
derbilt az Oakland farm a few days ago
and that Mr.. Vanderbilts children havs
visited their grandmother.
In spite of this story Mr. Vanderbilt
has not been seen 20 speak with his
brothers Reginald and Alfred and though
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt have appeared
at several large functions his mother and
brothers are not known 90 have been
present t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11

the last one 10 leave not later than 1870
A lot of Oineyvilians went TO the Wash
governors day Not few OF those who
went were natives OF the place and others
had much rather TO go to fair than a
| circus
Mary J. Champlin. widow OF the late
| stephen c. Champlin died ar her home In
| Hughsdale yesterday at the age OF 90.
Her funeral will be held tomorrow at
| clock.
Daniel Noonan, son of Michael and
Sarah Noonan. died al his home. 81 Bow
| doin street. yesterday at the az eof 70
He was well and favorably known:
street have been a Inotined that he win un.
| doubtedly recover and will soon be dis
charged from the Rhode Island hospital.
Frank Theifelder, a well known bust
ness man. who has been sick for some
time. has fully recovered. and is at his
place OF business as usual.
James Merrela and Harry Roberts were
arrested this morning for stealing three
pigeons from Romadly Golenbeck on Flor
ence street Monday.
The trustees OF ST Rocco's church at
Thornton have purchased number OF
pieces OF statuary for the church, and
are looking for its early arrival.
There was an error in the announce
ment of the death OF Mrs. Brunderth yes
terday. II read that the estate was "a
leased one but should have read, was
"a large one"
A months mind mass was celebrated at
st. Anthony's church this morning for
the repose OF the soul OF Miss Alice Tracy.
Obed Charlbourne reported TO the po-
lice yesterday that while his team was
standing on Bowdoin street some one
stole his whip.
Cards are out for the wedding OF John
Heffernan Of this place who holds the
position OF private secretary TO Admiral
Dewey
Patrolman NJ. J. Duffy and wife have
returned from their wedding tour and
have taken up their residence on Ellery
street.
Patrick Maley, better known 20 the
residents OF Beer HILL" as High Hat
Pat has entered the employ OF Patrick
Kelly, 2o6 Amherst street.
J. P,Noyes and wife OF Washington.
u. c., are the guests Of NJ. w. ID. Pike.
at his residence on Olneyville square.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAvoy, Catherine
McAvoy and Miss Lottie Maher. left to-
day for trip 10 Old Point Comfort, Va.
Narragansett Lodge OF Workmen held
a we'll attended session last evening
The Regent Literary and Social club
held their regular weekly meeting last
evening. The committee In charge Of
the coming fair report things bright for
a financial success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
THE NEWS OF THE STATE.
VALLEY VILLAGES
Funeral Of Joseph Robadspx Of
LIppitt Quarantine RAISED.
Work Upon New Dam.

From the Notre Dame du Bon Conceil
church in Phenix tpe funeral service over
the remains OF Joseph Rabadeux OF Lip
pitt was held this morning The church
was crowded with the relatives and
friends OF the man whose untimely end
had caused much sorrow and grieving
among his friends. Rev. FIR Label had
charge of the service and the remains
were later taken TO the St Josephs cem-
etery In Arctic Centre. where they were
entered. The deceased was IS years old
and leaves widow and FIVE children. He
met his death on Wednesday by falling
into the Pawtuxet river at Clyde while
fishing. where he was found the follow.
ing day by his son. Joseph. who was lead
ing party. searching for his father.
HOPE.
After waiting what was considered an
unreasonable length OF time. the health
officer OF Scituate yesterday visited the
scarlet fever patients in that village and
after discnfecting the houses removed
the signs and likewise the quarantine
Considerable dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed in regard to the tardiness OF the
health officer rs the patients were con-
sidered out OF danger and well enough to
be about almost for a week
cRoMPToN
The engines, pumps. derricks and other
parapher MALTA necessary In the construc-
lon OF the new Golfer dam 10 be built
by the Crompton company In the river
short distance below the other dam ar
rived yesterday and IL is expected that
large gang of workmen viii begin the
work OF erecting on Monday. The dam
lie tc be about the same sze as the old
one. but Will be somewhat higher which
will mean the holding OF additional mil
lions OF gallons of water In the pond.
Several new turbine wheels are being In
stsiled and the work on them is almost
finished. A large gang of men will be
Kept continually busy. and II Is expected
TO have the dam finished before cold
weather put stop 10 the work.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
A petition which has been circulated
among the local BARRIERS will probably be
presented TO the Warwick town council
on the next meeting day. which comes
next Monday. The import Of this petition
Is the abolition OF the phrase which pro-
hibfts the employment OF striker af-
ter the new BARRIERS law In Warwick goes
cases have agreed with the idea and have
willingly signed the petition.
A party OF Phenixites attended the gen
eral meeting at the Maple Root church
yesterday. making the trip TO and from
the church In a party wagon
The Hope pand concert was held az
usual last evening the usual large num-
Der were in attendance.
A Belgian was committed to the
state insane asylum yesterday. after be-
ing adjudged insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11

Slids-Did your friend. chesterius Nc
kanter' the tragedian. enjoy his vaca-
tion7
s-ads-I can't say as 20 whether he
enjoyed ~ or not but the public did -
1oston Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
RIVERSIDE.
Inspecting Officer Pays Visit Of
Inspection to Farragut Relief
Corps-0ther Local Items.

Last night Mrs. Ray OF Phenix corps
paid an official visit of inspection TO
Farragut Relief corps in their hall in
Grube's block.
She was accompanied by Department
President Jessie A. Mccartney The
ritualistic work was exemplified by the
local corps and the visiting officers com
plimented them very highly on the ef-
ficient manner in which the work was
done.
Department President Mccartney made
some very interesting remarks In regard
10 her trip 10 California. when the Ma
tlonsl encampment was In session there.
Previous TO the meeting a collation. was
served
DIED IN BOSTON.
Last night Mrs. Neff received word that
a woman who was thought to be her
sister had been taken suddenly III and
had died In Boston while on he- way here
This morning she went to Boston 10 learn
II the dead woman was really her sister.
whom she had expected to come here to
pay her visit.
THINNING OUT.
Those people who come here for the
summer are beginning to go away, al
though they are not yet moving away
In such numbers as to make very large
dtmsnution OF the number Of people here.
But IL Is noticeable that they are going
as several OF the houses in which they
have spent the season and which are
used only as summer homes are now
tightly closed.
THE SCHOOLS.
The schools are now practically ready
for the opening OF the fall term on Mon
day next. and II is expected that they
VIII be all ready by that time All Of the
school houses will be opened. Seats have
been put in at the Wilett avenue school
and they are being changed around to
make more room at the Turner avenue
building New Blackboards have also
been put in at the latter building
FELL FROM CAR.
It was reported that one of the en-
ployes OF the Rhode Island company fell
from one of the cars yesterday afternoon
while the car was in motion.
The man was later seen by the News
reporter and did not seem to be injured
He was working and attending TO his
duties as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11

National Irrigation Congress, Salt Lake
City, and Ogden, Utah, Sept. rs. 18th,
1908.
One lowest first class fare for the
round trip via the Chicago Great West
ern Railway Stopovers allowed west OF
Denver Colo. Tickets on sale Sept IL,
13 and 14th Good returning until Oct.
18th. For further information apply 10
any Great Western agent or j. p. Elmer.
c. T.. A., Chicago. Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
JOhN O,cONNEll.,

JOHN o'coNNELI,
Hats. Caps, Furnishings. Trunk Store and
LaupdrS Is Just above tho postonice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
WARREN.

The highway department are NJ present
engaged In perfecting the grading around
the Joyce street schoolhouse The con
creting is completed and the many Inn
provements to the grounds are very no.
ticeable.
The sessions OF the public schools all
commenced. last Tuesday. The force OF
teachers was changed somewhat Princi-
pal Kempton commenced hs duties at the
Warren high school. Another new teacher
Is Miss May l.. Daveran, who has charge
OF the south District school. The new
Iabratory ct the high school was very
highly commended. by the pupils. New
apparatus. has been added. and the lab
oratory Is modern In every respect at
some OF the schools. New text books are
I'm use, the older styles. having been dis
On arded for the more modern works. The
attendance at all the SCHOOLS Is In ad-
vance OF last years average. and the In
crease In foreigners is very noticeable.
The sessions are the same as last year,
from $3.50 10 i:S0 a. m and from 1880 TO I.
This does not apply 10 the high school.
their time being from $50 until 3
Prayer meeting services were held at
the VI. T. and Baptist churches last
night, tho regular pastors officiating at
both services. The attendance at both
churches was very good.
The steam roller TO be used by the Lane
Construction Co on the state sample mile
Of macadam road. arrived here yesterday
10y freight
The Warren National band rendered the
last I'm their series Of promenade concerts
on Bristol common last night
The oysterins season has commenced
and already some of the dealers are max
Ing small shipments. By the first part OF
next month. the season viii be In full
swing
The Ladies' Temperance association OF
81 Mary's church will hold a business
meeting tonight I'm Institute hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11

Tommy Fiygjam-Paw. what ls a for
iorn hope"
Paw Figrjam-Just YOU keep your eve
on Tom johnson. 81 Ohio. until the
middle OF overiber.-BaltiTnore Amer
lean.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05

attended the Ladies Aid society
Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid society met at D.
+. Young's home on the wet Size
last Wednesday,
John Collins, former pastor here =
years ago, preached to the NJ +, con-
gregation Sunday evening.
a rural delivery route is an eStaL-
l:shed fact here aud eSamina ions OF
carriers was taken Monday.
The new machinery for the con-
denser arrived and is being put IN
place this week. They vii COM
mence in few days TO can milk and
will pay the highest price for milk.
The little 5-year-old boy OF A. e..
Cheeley died Thursday evening OF
infantile paralysis. Or. Van Meter
of Denver was called in consultation
with A. d. Marks. The funeral
was held In the NJ. f. church sunday
afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
BEEsE DRAW

:! he Misses Day went to Denver on
business last Saturday.
Prayer N aeting will be held this
werH at the home Of Mrs. Rogers.
The rain last week has done won
ders for the winter wheat and rye.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LaughIin of
LaSalle called on many old friends in
the Draw last week.
Mr.. Roeck accompanied his son
Fred as far as Denver. from which
place he will start for Pittshurg. Pa
to finish learning the bakery bust
ness.
Henry Baab and son Lewis were
taken sick very suddenly last Wednes-
day evening. DR.. Taylor of Evans
was called, who soon pronounced
them out OF danger.
Miss Pearl Thompson, Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, daughter Ena and son
Sherd Chesnut, went to Colorado
Springs last Saturday for short visit
TO friends and relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
PLATTEVILLE

j. d. Glaze went to Denver Mon.
day on business.
Jessie Lewis went to Denver Mon.
day for short visit.
R. Hoeue has moved into the
property vacated by g. Z. Terry.
Miss Eva Dunewig, who has been
sick for some time, IS improving.
Walter Dundas and George Morgan
went to Denver Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Morgan enter
tanned the Finch club Friday even
ing.
Jacob Weedmire moved TO Mr..
Egner's hlaG farm the first of the
week.
R. 5. Brown and George Abbott
were transacting business in Greeley
Monday.
Mrs. Penrose, mother of. J. PEN
rose, left Wednesday for Mineral
Point, Wis
Prof. Packer, Miss Crawford and
Miss Anowllon gave their pupils of
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
LASALLE

Miss Ethel Hubbard was calling
in LaSalle Saturday.
Miss Belle Faris of Peckhan was
in LaSalle Wednesday.
Mrs. SorenSon and little daughter
spent Saturday in East Evans.
Rev. Taylor returned home Satur-
day after two weeks absence.
The ladies OF the First Presbyter-
ian church served lunch election
day.
Mr.. Schureman of Fort Collins was
calling on friends in this place Satur-
day.
The Misses Moore OF Evans were
calling on friends in LaSalle one day
last week.
Mrs. George Bird and Mrs. G. B.
Cline vent to Greeley on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Wylie of PIatteville
was calling on friends in LaSalle one
day last week
The officers OF the r. P. church OF
Evans met at the home OF d. S. Ell
lis Thursday evening.
Rev. Gibson of Fort Morgan passed
through LaSa!le on his way to Love
land one day last week
Mrs John Laughlin and daughter
Eunice of Fort Collins returned home
after ten days stay in LaSalle.
Mrs. James Beattie and daughter
Miss Bessie, attended the wedding
of Miss Louise CurrieI last THURSDAY
evening.
The Misses Coil and Hayward
spent Saturday in CIR, eley az the
home of Miss Coils sister. Mrs. Ed
Johnson.
Miss Edith Harrington entertained
at Halowe EN- party Friday even
ing. The guests were courlecusly y
received by ghost who persuaded
them to learn their fate on the Other
side of the mystic gate Games
were INDUCED in until it was time
for the gentlemen to 90 fishing, =
after which refreshments we're served.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
JOHN NSTOWN

Bishop Moore was at Loveland last
Thursday.
Mr. Murray has fitted up a harness
and repair room of his own,
II. J. Parish has been transacting
business in Greeley the past few
days.
fl. A. Clingenpeel is again at his
place in Niebergall's store, after a
. short trip to Iowa.
The dance to have been given Fri
day night in the hail has been in.
definitely postponed.
a building has been moved in and
located on Greeley avenue which will
be used for a meat market And so
Iohnstown grows.
Some raslal took Joe Moore's lap
Iooe and hid it N the pastors buggy
during services a few evenings ago
Sunday at Dilley chapel The robe
has been returned to its owner.
Good crops with good prices have
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
LAGRANGE

MI. Messick spent sunday in Gree
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
Welcome Hill

Mr.. Rodgers sister rom Kansas is
visiting him.
Mrs. 7. A. Anderson was a Love
land visitor Thursday.
Estes Clymer will go to Denver
this week, where she is to have her
eyes treated
Al Gotchey, Susie and Arthur
Eagan spent the evening with Miss
Kelley Sunday.
Sam Ring wounded an eagle sun
day, which measured seven feet from
tip to tip o! wings.
Sam Wales and n. r. Lee have
been trying to capture coyotes which
have been bothering them, but have
failed.
vii! Lewis is home from the Phil
ippines on a furlough to see his
mother, Mrs. Jones, who is very low
with heart trouble.
One of Mr.. Anderson's beet weed
els accidentally shot himself twice in
the leg Sunday morning. Dr. Holden
of Johnstown dressed the wound and
the toy is dOin. nicely TOW
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
HighIandIake

Mr.. Coleman OF Boulder was a cal
Ter heIe Thursday.
Ed Ballenger and wife expect to
move to Denver after their sale.
The teachers and pupils lad their
pictures all taken together last week.
Mrs. Scott Kerr is visiting Mrs.
Martin Young near Denver this
week
Messrs. Coates and Marlowe were
passengers ON the 3:20 p. NJ, train
Saturday.
L.C. Kerr began building his house
Tuesday. Frank Martin is doing the
carpenter work.
L. c. Kerr moved barn to his
place last week. Buildings are going
up on every street.
Messrs. Hemmingsen and Glover
nought some nice beef cattle from
Mr.. HalverSor last week.
A numner of farmers had not tin-
ished digging their potatoes before
the storm of Friday night.
NJ. T Cable OF Brighton was
guest at Falrview Friday night. He
reports Brighton in flourishing con-
diton.
Don't forget where to get your
Christmas presents: December ii in
the hall. at the bazaar given by the
Ladies' Aid society.
Scott Kerr left for California this
week with his brother Charles, who
hopes to he benefited by the climate.
He is sunerirs With rheumatism.
Scott Kerr last Saturday sold to NJ.
S. Adams his property of nine acres,
including dwelling house and black
smith shop and other buildings. Mr.
Adams will have good blacksmith
in there soon.
Harry Lee OF Greeley was a guest
at Fairview Saturday night and drove
to Erie Sunday and back to Fairview
Sunday night. He left for Greeley
Monday evening. He distributed
the ballot boxes in the voting pre-
cincts.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
All Over Weld.

made money plentiful. Many people
are squarinp OFT former Obligations
and have money to deposit in the
banks Business people are happy
for trade is good.
Jack Sauter has purchased a farm
from the JohnStCwn Land company
and will III the future content him
self in Weld county, Colorado. His
short stay in Missouri was sufficient
to satisfy him that Colorado Is a
good enough place to live.
The recent rain and snow storm
stopped all kinds OF farm work.
Farmers reuort that they are well
along with beet and potato harvest
ing, that the crop is satisfactory and
that the ground is soaked six inches
deep Fall plowing Will be vieor-
ously pushed,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
HILLsBoRo

:: Mr. Miners potatoes went lis
sacks per acre.
A shivering snow storm visited
these parts Thursday.
The ducks are thick on the various
lakes and streams here,
Jack Sauter has purchased fine
driving horse. buggy and harness.
The Rev. Mr.. Chase has been stay
ing with Mr and Mrs. Mossman the
last week.
Miss Tillie Provost returned to her
home in Denver Sunday after two
months sojourn in our city
Or. Holden of Johnstown was
allied out to see Miss Madge Gress,
VINO was i'll Sunday evening.
Jack Sauter has rented the farm
he bought recently to Mr.. Bartlow,
he having farmed the place last year
Al! the potato pickers aud beet
toppers are having a holiday, the
ground being too wet to dig beets or
potatoes.
Mr.. Shaw is acting as housekeeper
and general manager for his brother
and Mr.. Brewer during his stay in
Hillsboro.
The beet growers have been COM
PEELED to haul only three tons Of beets
per day on account Of the shortage Of
cars and some think at that rate
they will be until Christmas getting
through.
William Lewis of Company c, Tenth
o. S. infantry, is home from Cali
fofnia on 3O-iay furlough. After
spending nearly three years in the
Philippines he thinks Colorado the
coldeSt place he ever struck,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
PEckHAM

Mrs. Lena Mapes of Denver is Wis
iting near Peckham this week.
Quite snow fe.l west of here last
week, some Of it being on the ground
yet.
John ColbiD has finished digging
potatoes. He also has sixteen acres
Of beets 10 dig yet
The Greeley Sugar company mas
built large enclosure at the track
for the farmers to dump the bets
into IN case there are no cars
John McArty, who has faImed
Miss Callahan's place the past two
wears. has rented one of Horace
Clark's farms west of Peck ham for
the next year.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
ELWELL

- Lewis Worden left Monday morn
ing for bis old home in Iowa.
John Whowell has brought his cat
tie home from the Chalk Bluffs ranch.
Mrs. J. W. Puryis escaped with
out The threatened attack of typhoid.
The orchestra has sent for vio-
lnce.o. which Robert Scott will play.
Will Clark is feeding 1900 sheep.
John Coleman 700 and John Sloan
600.
Rev. W. o. Jones spent the
week with former school fIieuds ir
Loveland.
George Jones finished beet hauling
before tie storm. Others lacked only
a few tons
There was quite gang out on
Hallowe en-, turning things upside
down and inside out.
Miss Disharoon, who has been
boaldin- with Mrs. purv's. moves
this week to Mrs. Con Clark's.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs EDerhart last Thursday and
laid plans for an oyster supper. also
planned the making Of comforters for
sale.
Mrs. Rob Dewitt entertained her
Sunday schoo! class, the Truth Buy
els, OH Hallowe en- at supper. The
little folks had Jolly TINE in spite
Of mud,
The Friends gave an expressions
ist party Thursday evening at the
hall, the young people of the com
mnnity not members OF the class be-
ing the guests.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-05
Notice to Correspondents.

Letters that arrive Wednesday are
too late for THURSDAYS issue.