davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
CENTRAL FALLS.

Branch William O'Brien. l. n. F.. met
last evening ane received two PROPOSE
tions for membership. Many routine
matters were attended to-,
II was a very creditable dramatic per-
formance that the Girls club of St
Georges parish gave last night. Brass
Buttons" the piece selected. was thor
oughly enjoyable and there was not one
member OF the cast whose work one
would wish 10 see improved. The cast
was as follows: Mrs. Eva Wildwood. a
sporty widow. Annie Glare: Mrs. O'Naire
a triple widow. who likes golf: Jennie
Hanson: Miss Cornelia Brownell Darum.
an old maid who quote poetry. Margaret
Schaller: Miss Mily O'Naire; Miss Made
limo ONaire, Miss Msrigold ONaire. three
young ladies who hate men, Mily Reid
Ada Slater. Emma Heathcote; Dodo Gin
ty, the ONsires' maid. whom they CAM
do anything with. Lena Ruppercht.
There Is a good deal Of complaint be
cause the committee on the new centra
avenue bridge did not provide for foot.
path during the work. Many employees
Of Greene & Daniels mill are seriously
Inconvenience by the neglect OF the city
authorities In this matter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
IN OLNEYv|lLE.
Girl Left Her Baby Under Tree
In Davis Park.
"OId Fenner Stand" Burned TO
the Ground Other Items.

Olneyviile branch OF the Provloeh.e "
News at Heffernans News S.o, %
Hartford avenue Telephone 4o--Wesf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
pAWTUXET.

The efforts of the girls OF Mrs. Frank
W. Angells Sunday school class 10 raise
It's proportion Of the funds FOR the Bap-
tist church debt were ably seconded last
evening by the members of the congrega-
tion, residents OF Pawtuxet Neck and by
a number OF people from Edgewood and
from Providence for the artistically ar
ranged home OF Frank w Angel on Sea
View avenue. where the supper and sale
was held was thronged during the after
noon and evening. The supper Of salads,
cold meats and coffee attracted many and
there was booth OF fancy articles. and
a candy table. the latter being I'm charge
OF Misses Helen Fairmon and Blanche
8. Johnson.
In the afternoon and social time was
enjoyed In the evening when the supper
was over. and music and more games
were I'm order. The class netted consd-
erable sum toward it's pledge for the
church fund n pledge 20 raise 500 having
been made on last Parish Sunday.
Young Joseph Smith. who has been "a
the city hospitals twice for appendicitis. is
home again and is apparently In excel
lent health At present
one OF the splendid trees on the Taft
estate near the corner OF Ocean street, is
lying PROSTATE as the result OF the gale
on Thursday morning. and a number oi
other trees on the street were sufferers
from that storm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
REBUILDING FOOD
Some Wonderful Things Food Can Do

What continued use Of Improper food
will do by upsettins the nervous system
seems almost beyond belief and it's just
as surprising to see how a simple change
from poorly selected food TO good nour-
ishing food will end all OF these ails A
Chicago man says:
MY nervous system became so shat
tered that whenever looked at moving
object my right eve turned out TO
the side. my speech was suffering. the
memory poor and was very absent
minded My face was covered with pim-
pies and l was constantly ashamed OF
my appearance.
The doctors said my blood was In a
bad state and l took medicine for this for
wear but only got worse. | was so
completely dlsgusted with everything I
was tired OF living. although / had no
cause 10 be az far as friends and home
were concerned
when medicines failed l tried eating
only the plainest foods but this got tire
some and did not seem to get enough
nourishment until In my experimenting
gave the food called Grape Nuts a
trial. This seemed so different from the
rest. II seemed crisp and full OF nourish-
ment and ate Il with cream for break
fast as well as dessert after the other
meals Almost Immediately my nerves
began 10 get stronger and steadier and
sounder and I felt as though great
change was going on within me.
THE first effect noticed was my right
! eye did not seem so loose In my head,
could look without seeing double and
then noticed that ] took more interest
in life and was not such a chronic kicker
my memory improved. physical endur-
ance was greater and my sleep soundei
and refreshing.
I'm a years time ! had recovered en-
tireiy from the old absent -mindedness
my complexion had cleared and left me
without any more pimple. upon my face
all the old trouble with the eve II gone
| for good and. to cut the list short. why.
have a sound nervous system, am strong
or and healthier physically upon Grape
Nuts dict could write twice az mucf
more about what this food has done fo
me. n is certainly a most wonderfu
food for the brain and nerves" Nam'
given by the Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich
II There's a reason"
Look IN each pkg for the famous little
book. The Road TO MELVILLE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
The News Of the State

and 10:30. Services for children at In
the chapel. which will be followed by
Sunday school for boys; Sunday school
for girls at 2. after which they will at
tend vesper services AT B.
Joseph Monello. clerk employed at the
drug store of Gervais AZ Nc Donald, bet
ter known as the Bennett Hill Drug store
was arrested last evening on charge
OF making an illegal sale OF liquor.
An entertainment and social was given
In Holden's hall. Manton, last evening
by the leading Irish residents OF that
place for the benefit OF Trinity college.
Captain White OF this place. who Tor
two years or more has been located In
Denver, Col. is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Cough. on Lena street.
The Dewey Boys Baseball clxb will
open It's social season by holding grand
ball in Irons hall, Friday evening
Band concert Saturday afternoon from
2 10 8. Neutaconkanut park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

VISc0I make, ,ssl, ssm' i, sT,p 'ns pS''s,s g
IN ana prevents slssninS ssE s ale ey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
GENERAL MENTION.

Division No. 2. Ancient order of HI
bernians. will be represented az the
county convention ~ the order 20 be
held at Ashton tomorrow. by delegates
! John T.. Cannon. John r Harlow. Thomas
J. Mathews. Luke Garraghan. Patrick
Dempsey r p Cooney. John ". Feely
and Andrew McNsmara.
The winter program ~ service at 81.
Mary's church will go into effect tomor-
row II IL as follows; Masses at Z. S. Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
PAWTUCKET.

Yesterday Mayor Higgins. members Of
the hoard OF aldermen. common council
and other city departments visited the
pumping stations at Diamond Hill and
made a general inspection OF city prop
erty. There was a ball game between
mines captained by Councilman Keene and
Deputy City Clerk Rowe Besides there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
CASTAWAY FISHERMEN
RESCUED BY A LAUNCH

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 17.--Word was
received here to-day that the five men
who were supposed 10 have been swept
away on fishing cabin which had been
moored in the Delaware river above this
city bad been rescued.
During the storm Thursday morning
the cabin was torn from its moorings
and drifted out into the stream. Captain
Newcombe ~ this city. came upon the
cabin while steaning NJ ths river In his
launch.
He took the men off and landed them
at Pennis Grove, ~. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
VALLEY VILLAGES
RiVerpoint Fire Departments
New Equipment. Church Notes
and Other Items.

The Riverpoint fire department Is at
present equipped in better condition than
Il ever was before. All OF tho new materi-
al asked for by the board OF engineers
has been secured and the three compan-
les have now new coats. boots hats
while over 600 feet OF new hose has also
been added to the department The de-
partrnent which is now a paid department
In under strict discipline and the men are
becoming much better flremen under the
series of practices which have been inau-
gurated. New bylaws and rules have been
adopted by the board OF engineers, and
the same are printed In booklets and
have been distributed TO the members OF
the several companies.
The new rules say that member who
shall fail to attend a fire shall be fined
one dollar. For the non-attendance at a
meeting OF the department, fine OF rs
cents will be imposed, while other fines
are 10 be inflicted for the disobedience OF
rules and for conduct. The No. 2 hose
house has been moved 10 a position near
er the street and the 50 foot flag pole,
which was presented TO the company IL
years ago has been repainted and placed
I'm position near the new location OF the
pole The hose house Itself has been re-
ntted and is in the best condition. All OF
the trucks have had an improvement
built TO them which consists or an ap-
paratus upon the rear which carries the
two extinguishers which have been added
to each company's equipment. There are
also pewter boxes added with which the
extinsuishers can be refllled a. any time
Taken on a whole the department is al
present In better shape than II ever was
before and the district has every reason
10 feel satisfied with the department as II
is. and the service which it will probably
do.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
Another OF the delightful band concerts
was held at the square In Arctic Centre
last evening. the same being attended by
n large crowd OF people.
Mizpah circle. Kings Daughters. me'
| this afternoon at the home OF Miss Maud
| Smell OF Hope. An interesting meeting
was held.
Rev. c. F. Roper or Winchester. N. II.
| Ia expected TO be at the Riverpoint Con
gregational church tomorrow morning
| and 10 preach at the service there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17

was a good dinner enjoyed In the grove.
The city's property was found TO ne IN
good shape.
Michael Lennon, while driving n tip
cart at Swan Point was thrown from the
cart Yesterday. owing 10 the horse STUN
bling heavily 10 the ground. one or MS
arms was badly fractured AID his leg
hurt. Or. Klley rendered surgical aid and
under his advice Lehman was taken TO
the Rhode Island hospital.
Former Representative Joseph McDon-
aid will have a place on the Democratic
ticket this year.
Rt. Rev. Matthew Harkins. bishop OF
Providence. will oniciate at the blessing
Of the bell OF the new st. Edward
church. tomorrow afternoon Rev attn
or sullivan will prea ched the sermon. The
hell Is a gift OF former Alderman Ed
ward Smith.
Eynrts c. Tyler one OF the best known
residents OF the city. died at his home,
20 Elm street, last evening. He was
7S years Old.
The r. N. Bliss Works are running
overtime.
There was a large attendance al the
reunion Of the Pawtucket girls club last
evening. A dance will be held by the
club the first Friday evening I'm October.
The arrangements are being perfected for
fair.
The Second Ward Democratic cluo met
last evening. Mayor Higgins and repre-
sentative Fitzgerald made earnest ad-
dresses A resolution favorable 10 the
denomination Of Mayor Higgins was
unanimously passed. IL was voted to
recommend the following ticket to the
| .aucus. Delegates to the state conven-
| ton Hon. James n Higgins. DR. T. j.
! Heffern and Thomas II. Cullen; delegates
| 10 the city convention. Max II. Ruben
dunst James r. Murphy, Joseph IA. clark
! Thomas Higgins and John f. Phllips'
ward committee, Joseph G. Moresu, An
drew G. Hines. Thomas Brown, John r.
| o'Ner and Augustine Burns; wardens'
| First district, Levi Heredeen, second 9ls
| trict. Edward McWilliams; Third district
tohn Bowe. clerks. First district james
Dean: Second district. Richard Corcoran
| Third district John Farley. There were
several scattering ballots on tho vote TOT
w.rd committed, which was the only
sernblance OF opposition 10 the well-l"id
| plans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-17
Back at the old stand
John the Shoeman.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ~, is THE
DATE. $500 is THE RATE

for the nnai grand excursion OF the
Boston g. Albany. through the Berkshire
Hills 20 Albany; the Hudson river boats
(either night or day) 10 New York the
Fall River line 10 starting point. for $500.
stop over In New York TO oct. 25 for "
extra. From stations west ~ Boston
oct ~ Send for descriptive lea1et
A g Hanson. Gen. Pass Agent Bos-
ton. or call on ticket agent Providence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30

The vaudeville contingent will be headed
by Stuart Barnes, one of the cleveIcst
mono'ogue and singing comedians OF the
day. He will offer a series of clever new
stories, and will sing I'm Vodeville, - the
song which has made him famous.
The PicadilIy Girls or the nine "Broil-
ers'' who have made the production of
The Royal Chef famous have been in
duced by q liberal offer from Mr.. Proc
tor to dresent this specially in vaudeville
at the termination of their engagement
with that company, and they will head
the excellent programme announced for
New Years week at MI. Proctor New
ark Theatre, offering a singing and dane
ing speciality which will doubtless dupli-
cate the success of the famous Cbampag-
nc Dancers. James Thourton, the always
popular monologuist whose witty stories
of his observations on current topics have
delighted countless thousands, and who
never fails to keep his audience in a roar
of laughter has the second place of hon
or on the bill. lie will introduce his latest
monologue and will unquestionably SEQ
re strongly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30

sancuine of his supporters did not expect
80. 1000, while the normal Republican maj
GRITTY is between 80, 600 and 80, 1000. Mead
the railroad candidate for Governor only
got in with 16, $50. His opponent was ex-
Senator George Turner of the Alaska
Boundary Commission, who but for the
overwhelming Roosevelt sentiment would
have doubtless been elected" On this
showing tho Spokane Review claims for
Washington a larger independent vote
proportionately than any other State in
tho Union. However that may be, it is
true that the growth of independence po-
ideally is striking in the Northwest. One
Of the most eagerly awaited improvement
in political tone is the breaking away
from party routine of the Southern States
Ingersoll, s now famous remark, that be
would turn Christian when Missouri went
Republican. shows the extent anb rapid
ty Of the change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
PARTY POWER NO MORE

"While This is a Government of parties, -
says a recent editorial i'll the Empo,ia
Gazette" end while, Of course, pal -isan
will govern the country Tor many years
to come, yet partisan leaders more and
more are being g~uided-not to say scared
by the uon-psrtisan vote. And the mem
beers Of parties are pretty generally look
ing aboutthem for political instruction,
and no longer take their platforms and
candidates canned by tile party machine.
On this Golfers of December "a comm.
cnts by saying: Mr.. White applies these
truths to journalism and its future, point
ing out with what faith and what trust
Americans are looking to authentic, un-
biased sources for their political informa-
ton and comment. The party organ has
its p.acc-but the area it occupies in the
respect of the people is growing smaller
every y ar The independent voting in
Missouri, Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Col
trAdo, Wisconsin, New York, and other
States has been much commented on, but
we have not seen much about the resalt
ia the State of Washington. One Of our
corresp ndents from that State analyses
the itnation thus: The contest has been
along similar lines to that Of Governor La
Fo.. tie. T le revolt here has been over
the estaDIi hment ofa Railroad Commi
sion. or rather the defeat Of that measure
by tho railroad lobby, and a protest. a
gainst tn, oisgraceful surrender of the
last Republican Convention to the rail
roads, which was complete and most bare
faced. Wnilo the Democratic candidate
was not successful in 81 touring election,
the vote shove the sentiment of the peo-
pie on the questions at Issue. Ro)sevelt'a
majority was II. GOO. though the mort
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
inauguration of Governor Stokes at Trenton
on January II, 1905

What will DO the most imposing cere'
monia ( yea 5 will be the inau guration
of Governor stokes at Trenton on Janu-
airy 18th, and with fine weather the fete
VIII be worth travel ng from afar TO see.
The New Jersey Central will sell tickets
to Trenton from all its stations in New
Jersey at one are for the round trip, and
tickets will be good going on January 16
and 18th and good to return on January
18th. For further information inquire of
nearest ticket agent.
9496 10 80 5 e.o,d.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22
ADDITIONAL POLITICAL AsPlRANrs

Under the proper designation else
where in today's paper appears the an
nouncement of three candidates for
places on the county republican ticket.
They are John M. Bennett, for register
of deeds; Oluf J. Stoke, for county
treasurer, and Alex. Ristow for sur
veyor.
Mr.. Bennett has lived in Vernon
county most of his life, son of ,ate
honored pioneer who served the people
for years in early days as county clerk.
Mr.. Bennett has been a business man
of Viroqua, Retreat and Newton now
a travelling salesman. He has been an
ardent working republican all the years
of his majority. Has a large scquain-
tanc. and has fine qualifications for the
responsible position.
Oluf J. Stoke, the first gentleman TO
announce himself for county treasurer,
is a business man Of Stoddard, native
of the county we believe, gentleman
Of the highest integrity and excellent
qualifications. He is the son Of John
II. Stoke, one Of the early Skandina-
vial settlers of Hamburg town.
For the office Of county surveyor Mr.
Alex. Ristow of Genoa announces his
candidacy. Mr. Ristow is business
man Of Genoa village, and we under
stand Is practical surveyor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22

Lawrence Marsh. who served Uncle
Sam duringa three-years enlistment in
the Manila country, surprised his father
and numerous friends by returning last
Thursday, pleased to be freed from mil.
itary service and the scorching sums and
malarisl conditions of our far-oif poses
sions. Lawrence says the government
will, in his Judgment, be compelled to
maintain a standing army on the is
lands forever; that the natives there are
as ignorant as cattle and as vicious as
frontier Indians in days Of old; lewd, ir-
responsible, incapable of self-govern-
ment naturally lazy and shiftless be.
cause of the climate. The country has
many resources that might be utilized
if the present population was removed
and peopled with industrial citizens.
In fruits and fine timber the country is
rich. Mr. Marsh tells many interesting
incidents Of soldier life and experience
on the islands.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22

During Sunday afternoons storm
electricity passed into the store building
of the Tate Mercantile Company, and
only by timely discovery and prompt
action was big confagration averted.
From the front, on the telephone wire,
the electrical fluid passed, following to
about the center of the building where
it came in contact with partition next
to the ceiling. By two boys standing
on the east side of the street the blaze
was noticed at the instant it set fire to
the wood work. Frank Tate chanced
to be standing in front of the building,
and with handy-by fire grenade extin-
guished the flames scarcely before time
was given TO char the wood. An alarm
was sounded and the fire department
was promptly on hand, but assistance
was not necessary. 1t is remarkable
the course of the electricity, the discov-
cry and extinguishment without scar
cely dollars damage to building or
stock of merchandise. Five minutes
delay in discovery would have placed
the exterior of the building in a seath-
ing flame of fire
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22
STATES PRISON FOR TWO YEARS.
That's the Sentence for william whseler--Cireuit
Court About Cleaned Up.

Circuit court is just about at an end
as the CENSOR goes to press this after.
noon, most of the cases having been dis.
posed of. The damage action Of L. C.
| Davis against John S. Dregne and son,
/ which was remanded from supreme
court for trial, and in which an affidavit
was fled claiming prejudice on part
| of Judge, will open tomorrow morning,
a Jury having already been drawn for
| that purpose, and Judge Helms of Hud-
son v i'll sit in the trial All other jury
men have been discharged.
In criminal actions William Wheeler
was found guilty of assault on his com
panion Mcdonald. Judge Fruit senten-
ced him to two years IN states prison.
Charles Asbiornson was found guilty of
receiving stolen money. Sentence i'm
posed is p fine of 800 and costs, to stand
committed to the county jail till paid.
The test case TO determine whether a
brewery can have a local agont in no.
| license town solicit and deliver beer in
original packages to patrons, was fought
out in court and created much interest.
1t will be remembered that Louis Lar
son. agent for Bangor Brewing Com
pany, was arrested for this, his stock
seized The Judge held that there was
not proof that Larson had gone outside
of the restrictions of the law, basing his
finding on a supreme court decision Civ
en- in this state some years ago. If this
means anything it is that a community
has no power to govern its own affairs
in the matter of excise control. 1t is
held that orders may be filled for cases
and barrels of beer to be shipped here
to individuals, to be delivered by local
agent.
Following is the disposition of cases
on calendar not reported in this paper
last week:
CRIMINAL ISSUES,
State OF Wisconsin against James NJ. Bates,
obtaining money under false prete enses.
Guilty. Judgement Of court suspended TO
Julyz6. Motion for new trial
state OF Wisconsin against Albert Sand
wick, seductions
State of wisconsin against william Wheeler
assault ith intent to murder.
Guilty. Sentenced to states prison for two
years.
state OF Wisconsin against Chas. Asbjorn-
son, receiving stolen money
Found guilty. Fined Slo0 and costs; TO be
confined in county jail till fine and costs are
patd.
State OF Wisconsin against Ole strand. has-
tardy.
Settled
State Of Wisconsin agaIast Louis Larson,
Illegal sale OF liquor.
Not guilty.
FACT FOR jury,
Mary E. Thomas against :. J. seyerson,
Verdict for plaintiff.
Theodore Bickle against school District
No. !, OF the Town OF stark
No cause OF action.
Vernon County against }. d. Poorman.
To be argued at La Crosse.
FACT FOR COURT
Mary Bell against Elmer Bell
Divorce granted.
Edith / Wheeler against Elias J. Wheeler.
Divorce granted
Mary La Crosse against True la Crosse.
Divorce granted.
Law FOR COURT.
J. G. Cox against /. II. Cox
Not called.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-22
IFrom the Hlllsporo ssntry !


Dr.. Pinch moved his family out to
their summer home, three miles east of
town, on Tuesday.
Jake Roth of Greenwood township,
who has Just finished his large barn,
gave dance in the same last Saturday
night
rhe wedding ceremony Of Miss Mary
Conway Of Hillsboro and Christopher
Brearey of Westbrook took place at the
st. Theresa's church at Union Center
Wednesday morning, Rev John +.
prucha performing the sacred rite
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lind and two
children left for st. Louis TO take in the
sights at the fair. They expect to re-
main until about July /.
The daughter of Hezekiah Shreve of
Evansville, who has been visiting with
the family of J. E. Shreve in Green
wood, returned to her home
The people of Valley will celebrate
again this year, and they are preparing
to have good old fashioned time.
The excursion to the M. W. A. pic
mic at Wonowoc last Thursday was
successful affair and was greatly en-
joyed by all who made mp its numbers.
The excursion party from here num-
bered $50.
Miss Effie Rhinehart. formerly a resi-
dent of Greenwood, was united in mar
riage to J. B. Jenson OF Cazenovia. The
bride is highly esteemed young lady
and is we'll known here. For some time
past she has been employed as pro-
fessional nurse, having been located at
Battle Greek, Mich, and at the sanitar-
INN AZ Madison