davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26

were VERY
INTERESTED

on Saturday afternoon many school
children took advantage OF the invitation
OF The News TO visit their plant at the
corner of Washington and Mathewson
streets
Among those who enjoyed seeing the
operation OF making a newspaper and
who received their name in "A line OF type
were: Arthur Banton, "a Vandewater
street: Samuel Martin. 50 Newark street;
Emerson Fraser l67 Pleasant street;
Harry Cohen, l6 Shawmut street; Benny
Cohen. l6 Shawmut street; r. ID. Weekes,
l5l Doyle avenue; Joseph Alary, AZ Bow
doin street; Harold Paine, 23 Lester
street William Davis. Monroe street:
Joseph Alary, IS Bowdoin street; John Jo-
seph Sharkey. n Cargill street; Israel l..
Epstein Is Shawmut street; Charles f1er-
Is Shawmut street; Walter Greene 1873
clifford street; Harold Whiting Lowell.
2O6 Clifford street; Albert Godfrey Greene,
l9S clifford street Eric Fahlouist, go In
diana avenue; Charles Harrison, Jack
son street; Clarence B. Cleveland. los
Carpenter street; Howard Fraser. l6l
Pleasant street. John Golden AZ Transit
street; Thomas Hayes, AZ Transit street;
Leo Golden, AZ Transit street; Harry
Shalin M4 Douglas avenue; John Murphy
80 Newark street; Matthew Martin. 20
Newark street; John Allen. 6l snip street :;
John Allen III South street; Walter Shee-
han. 81 Trenton street; John Sheehan, 5l
Trenton street; Daniel Mahoney 249 Tran
sit street: Robert Fierstein. 1877 Doyle ave
nue.; Thomas Brown, / Concannon street
Jacob Fierstein. 1877 Doyle avenue; Perry
| Locke is Everett avenue: John Brown.
| 1 Concannon street: Elmer Leroy john
| son l47 DOYLE avenue: Thomas Curley,
| 9Os Rhodes street; Martin Curley, FOG
| Rhodes street; Carleton Davis, 2oI Pleas
| ant street; Reuben Stafford. @4 Long
| fellow street; Daniel Stafford. 2Oi Long
! fellow street: Henry Mccarthy Proctor
place. philip Allen, 81 Ship street; Charles
| Matteson 40 Hospital street; Earl Fin.
| ley. 200 Pleasant street; John Judge IS
| blackstone street; Percy Williamson 4U
| Holmes street Francis Judge, S3 Black
| stone street Leo Griffin, 63 Potters
| avenue. Gordon Hopkins, 76 blackstone
street: Edna Morralley. 800 Ninth street
| Helen Shea. 20 Saunders street Louise
| Colmetz lis Rutherglen avenue Ethei
| Buckley. l90 Rutherglen avenue; Ethel
Marion Mott, 1863 Doyle avenue n Edna
Elizabeth Johnson, i47 Doyie avenue
| Vera Beatrice Mott l6S Doyle avenue
| Eugenia Fersteen, lS7 Doyle avenue
Minnie Williamson, 10 Holmes street
| Jessie Peckham 207 Pleasant street;
! Catherine Hughes, 23i Pleasant street,
! Lena Fersteen i37 Doyle avenue Hope
paws. 2f Pleasant street. Margery
| Chesman. 2CS Doyle avenue; Mabel Peck
| ham. 237 Pleasant street; Annie Flynn
es CARPENTER street; Mary Goldschine, e.
/ Newark street, Christina Crothers, IN
| Dean street. and Louise Allen. Cope
street.
| The News will be glad 20 sec the schoo
! children any day from 3:B 20 4:l5. Come
and bring your friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26

There was a large attendance at the
meeting OF the Emmett Rifles yesterday
afternoon and after the regular business
had been dispensed with Capt. Edward
Foley was called for and Lieut.. william
Garrahan, on behalf OF the company.
presented him with a handsome sabre
and belt.
The captain was taken completely by
surprise and after getting his second
wind, made a very pleasing address. He
has been at the head OF the popular
organization for about three years and
Is held in the highest esteem by every
member OF the company.
WOULDN'T PLAY CARDS.
Joseph Pollaska and Peter Movlie
Poles, were arrested by Patrolmen Hol-
land and Cahll on Hartford avenue yes
terday morning. Peter had $76 and Joe
wanted him TO play cards, but Peter
wouldn't and this led 10 a row and their
arrest for revelling. Both men put up
stiff fight and Peter went TO the station
q wreck.
GENERAL MENTION
Mrs Conley, a sister OF Daniel Dono-
van, who was arrested one day last week
for creating a disturbance near his home.
and was later sent TO Jail for 30 days. died
Saturday evening.
The Regents have beaten the Dewey
Boys fair and square. for besides win
ming the largest number Of games In the
regular series OF the Amateur league,
won two out of three extra games played
on the Merino fats.
The attendance at ST. Marys school
has now passed the 500 mark, and Father
Grace has been obliged 10 furnish one
room. one new teacher from Canada
arrived here Saturday morning.
AT the meeting OF the Robert Emmett
Literary association, held yesterday af-
ternoon n letter OF thanks was received
from the Rev. Father Thomas L. Grace
for the part the organization took in the
dedicatory exercises OF the new school.
ELI Terrien OF 80 Chaffee street, while
getting chestnuts az Merino flats yester-
day, fell a distance OF 30 feet from
tree, and was taken TO the Rhode Island
hospital with broken leg.
Amature Glroux Of "A Putnam street
reported to the police that lot OF knives
and forks that he had stored in shed
had been stolen
The l4th annual memorial service for
the repose OF the soul OF the late Rev
Father r. j. Sullivan will be held in
ST. Mary's church Friday morning at
1:S
Beginning with Friday evening sessions
will be held I'm St Marys every Friday
evening at 1880. this being known as the
month OF tho Rosary
Thistle lodge, Knights and Ladies OF
Honor, will hold the first social OF the
season In Mechanics hall on Plainheld
street Thursday evening.
A team stolen from Greene Co, on
Orange street, Saturday evening, was
found at the foot OF Sheriden street last
night by the police.
Patrolman Jones OF the Chaffee street
station has returned from his vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Holroyd of
Thornton will sail for England tomor-
row.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
PAWTUCKET.

There was q fire in the house owned
by Thomas Kennedy at about o'clock
Yesterday morning The fire had gained
considerable hesdway before the tre APP
paratus arrived, and all the efforts of the
firemen could not prevent the house be-
ing ruined IT was occupied by a Poland
er. who was out OF the city with his
family The police began an investiga-
tlon today.
officer Campbell had his clothes dam
aged In an argument with all Attleboro
tough Saturday night. The tough was
fined So and costs In court yesterday.
Mrs James A. Perry was thrown TO
the ground yesterday afternoon at the
corner of Fountain and Exchange streets
owing 20 the runaway OF her horse. She
received bad cut over the left temple.
Mrs Perry, when the horse started to
run, was holding the reins and standing
on the sidewalk The horse became
frightened at a passing automobile and
ran as far as the city farm. II Is thought
the animal. though badly cut up, is not
seriously injured.
At the district court yesterday Octave
Moloatilo was fined 81 and costs for de-
facing a building. He was requested to
withdraw Saturday night from the New
York hotel, and Il is claimed he got mad
and threw decayed fruit all about the
walls OF the hotel building.
Mrs. Sarah A. Emerson, wife OF oliver
Ackley Emerson died late Saturday night
at her home, 81 Mineral Spring avenue.
Deceased was I'm her 18th year and had
been a resident Of Pawtucket for more
than ~ years.
The French Republican club OF the
Fourth and Fifth wards had a rally yes
terday afternoon. Former Representa-
tive McIIugh said all sorts OF wicked
things about his former political asso-
ciates J. Il. 8. Brazeau was reelected
for n place on the Republican assembly
ticket and DIR. a. j. Foster was selected
for school committee.
This evening the annual meeting OF the
First Baptist church will be held.
The French Canadian organizations or
this city and Central Falls will have
delegates in attendance at the biennial
convention OF the Union st. Jean Baptiste
of America, which Is to open tomorrow
at Willlmantic, Conn. The meeting Will
continue over Wednesday. and there Will
be present about go delegates, represent
lrg branches in all parts Of the country.
although the bulk OF the membership OF
the organization is In New York ana
New England.
J. B s. Brazeau OF this city Is the
favored candidate for the office Of vice
president.
The Socialist party had a meeting Sat
urday evening that was OF an enthusias-
tic nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
REVIVAL SERVICE.

The Fast side praying band held a
revival service at the Centerdale Meth
odist church last evening at o'clock.
Joseph Tau.vin was IN charge The meet
ing opened with n song service OF 10
minutes. conducted by Henry Hooper. as
sisted by the orchestra. Miss Mamie 1illey
presiding at the organ. PRAYER was
offered by riev George y. Fiske. arthur
E Hail and Joseph Taudvin read the
scripturcs and George w Lewis sang
"The Goldan city" Remarks were made
by Robert Mcdonald. Arthur r. Hall,
Rev George y. Fisncr and Joseph Taud-
win. George y. Crookes sung by re-
quest "Our Mothers Way" Benedictlon
was impaired by the pastor. Rev. William
" Tilley. A large congregation was
present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
STOLE RING.
Jackson Appropriated WNaIsn's Property
and Was Bound Over 10 Grand Jury.

Frank Jackson was arraigned In the
Sixth district court today upon the
charge OF breaking into In the night time
the barn OF John whslen and stealing
therefrom a horse valued at 500, a har-
ness at 81. a whip at 81 and blanket
az s.Jo lie pleaded guilty and was bound
over TO the grand jury In 500.
The theft was early Saturday morning
and Jackson was drunk al the time
The property was recovered late Sstur-
day night jackson drove the horse about
town and went out 20 Centredale before
he fuIshed his drive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
LIVELY FIRES
AT EAST
GREENWICH

Fire. rain and a brisk September wind
combined in the early morning hours yes
terday to work disaster at East Green
wich 10 the tune Of some 5000. AZ
O'Clock flames broke out in the barn TN
the rear II Valetin Glass bakery on Main
street three doors south OF London street.
The second story OF the building Is oc-
cupied by the Glass family
As the flames shot through the roof
OF the barn the glare awoke Mrs. Glass
who opened the window and screamed
FIRE Mr.. Glass arose and fastened TO the
town hall and rang the bell as general
alarm.
The flames gained rapid headway and
worked the utter destruction OF the barn.
The same was the property OF Mr. Ripley
Darling and was not Insured The wind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26


James Murphy, a we'll known resident
of this place. had a narrow escape from
being killed this morning. He went TO
the station of the Consolidated line Just
as a train was coming In. and ne sup
posed that Il was an accommodation
train. but it proved 10 be an express. and
barely got out Of its way.
Jed Gardner and Arthur Allen, who
have been on the water for the past
week. returned Saturday evening, and
both say and are willing to go before
notary public and swear that they caught
700 pounds OF "scuit" during their ah-
sence
Between 80 and 90 or the leading lights
of this place spent yesterday at Potters
cove The trip was made In the naphtha
launches lola" and May A feature
Of the day was a member Of the party,
who. for historical purposes, took
picture OF the party, and II Will tell It's
own tale when put on exhibition.
The Rev. Father Heaney. after the
services OF ST. Bernard's church yester-
day, placed on view the plans for the
new church He also announced that on
next Monday they would call for bids
10 build the church.
A Suburban car and a team collided
near the carbarn on Bullock's Point
avenue at $50 last evening the wagon
was wrecked. but no one was Injured "a
any great extent.
Nara gansett Fire company will meet
this evening and take action on attending
the Brockton muster that is too be held
Thursday OF this week
number OF young men WIFI meet In
Mr.. Grube's block this evening and form
what will be known as the Riverside SO.
cial club.
A three masted schooner went aground
az sabin's Point light. Saturday evening
and remained thcre until the next high
tide
Sergeant Bickford, who is enjoying his
annual vacation. returned from Brockton
Saturday evening. minus his moustache.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
OBSTRUCTED FIREMEN.
George B. Day Of Pawtucket Fined Tor
Keerlng Auto In the Way.

Geopge r. Day OF Pawtucket was fined
500 and costs by Judge Rueckert for trial
next Friday on the charge Of obstrucung
the protective wagon when the latter was
on its way 10 the Harris lumber yard
fire Saturday night Day was In an auto
mobile which he kept Just in front OF the
fre wagon delaying It's progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE THIS WEAK

''The Virginlan," as dramatized by
owen Wister and Kirke la Shelle. from
Mr.. wister's novel OF the same name,
will reach the Providence Opera House
tonight for a weeks stay Matinee Wed
nesday and Saturday. The attraction is
one Of Kirke La shelle's enterprises. and
Dustin Farnun. well remembered for his
triumph as Denton IN Arizona" will
play the title role Helen Holmes IL the
leading lady and the balance OF the cast
1. made np OF well-known players
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
EAST PROVIDENCE
Mr.. Gdrslde Has Strawberries
for Dessert in September.
Sergeant Adams and Other po.
lice Officers Before Grand Jury

William Garside had an unusual gas
tronomic feast neutrality-suspicious. straw
berries grown by himself and picked
fresh from the vines just before dinner.
Mr.. Garside. who resides on South Broad
way, had rather more than he wanted
for himself so he gave mis- neighbor, Mr.
Wheaton, a quantity sufficient 10 say
that he, too, had strawberries for dinner
I'm September. Mr.. Garside also has
large bed OF white Strawberries that are
ripe. These he planted last spring and
got the seeds from Switzerland.
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Sergeant Adams. Patrolmen Munroe
and Clement. were called before rhe
grand Jury today I'm the case Of w. a.
Lawrence, who some time ago was ar
rested in a club room on Woodward ave-
nue..
GENERAL MENTION.
Mrs Caroline A. wife OF the late Fran
els Arlington. died at her home, 33 Paw
tucket avenue Saturday evening. Her
funeral will be held Wednesday at
o'clock. She leaves one son and a daugh-
ter.
At the services OF the Second Baptist
church Yesterday the Rev G.. w. Rigler
ofriciated The Christian Endeavor so
ciety was lead by Miss Martha Bradley.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet Wed
nesday evening when an address VIII be
made by a lady from out OF town.
Some malicious persons entered the
rooms OF the young Mems Republican
club between Saturday night and this
morning and upset things generally. No
great damage was done.
Watchemoke,. Fire company Will meet
this evening when the committee who are
arranging for the trip to Brockton, FRI
day will make their report.
The Rev. H. w Lambert Of the First
Baptist church officiated at the state
home yesterday afternoon.
There were no arrests in town during
the past IS hours
The probate court will meet this after
noon
The school committee will meet this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

FOR brown or black. prepared ~
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wis Maker and Hair.
worker. ies fremont street Boston. II b
simple safe and easily applied contains
no lead poisons: use Il once aud you
will never use any other. RLANDiNC n
BI.ANDINo. 81 Wsybossst street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
A QUART OF MILK

and q package OF JElsr.-o ICE CREAM
POWDER Is all that u required 10 mane
Evsrythlng else in the package; SIMPLY
stir I'm the milk and freeze In the usuhi
way: makes the incest ice crea you.,, you 49, -
nte order package today. you VII %
hlehIv pleased. Four kinds: vsnnls-
Cbocoiate Strawberry and Unnsvo.su-
Al ali grocers isc.: packages TOT NC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26

''Did you ever have all you wanted
OF anything" asked Meandering Mike
yes" answered Plodding Pete, two
things-advice and water. r."-washington
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left al Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26

vISC0I make; ,ss% Ss,,' frr sss q: ss:i% SS"5 ~ =
~ sSs srs'sa'' ssfSSSyk k'E sscz 10 Ga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
IN 0LNEYvILLE.
Capt. Edward Foley Presented
With Sabre and Belt.
Poles Arrested and One Was
Well CIubbed. General Mention

Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's News Store i5
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o-Wesf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
Coming

MARCEL's LIVING ART STUDIES. Sig
Germaniel Milton and Dolly Mobiles. Chasslno
Mile. Chester's Statute Dog, Annie Irish. Me-
ianl Trio. Society Bellies, EMMETT. coRRIGAN
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-14
DEATH OF HENRY Penn.
BERTON.


Henry Pemberton, who was a
resident of this reservation, died
at Cass Lake on the 5th, Of this
month. Mr.. Pemberton came to
Minnesota from Maine in 1853,
and was employed in the lumber
camps for several years and was
also in the government employ as
il blacksmith and carpenter at
Leech Lake. While at Leech
Lake he married an Indian woman,
member of the Martin family,
who survives him. During the
war of the Rebellion he enlisted in
a Minnesota regiment and served
through the war. At the close OF
the war lie returned to this state
and engaged in the Indian trade
which he followed until within a
few years ago. Mr.. Pemberton
was always we'll liked no matter
where he lived, and was very pop
ular among the Indians, who knew
him by the name of Anyway. He
leaves besides his wife, several
grown children.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-14
"S0ONERS" ON CHIP.
PEWA RESERYA-
ton

The sooners' that are reported
rs having selected lands on the
Mississippi Chippewa reservation
and have made improvements
thereon, may find their labors lost
if the government will stand by
the rights of the Indians to whom
a large portion of the lands have
been allotted. Without any in
formation from official sources,
the squatters cannot know which
land is vacant and it will be almost
impossible for them to miss squat
ing on some Indian allotments.
This would be dangerous to the
rights Of the Indians Judging from
past experiences, for with the
political pull that these spuatters
and their friends are bound to ex-
ert in any such a contingency,
coupled with the ignorance or Ihe
Ind an and his incapacity to pro-
tect his rights, they will, in ma
jority of instances, get the worst
Of contest. But if the govern
ment does it's duty the Indians
Will be protected and there will
be no long drawn out contests
such as the 11ydick's had on their
bands. In this event the squatters
would be The losers if they are
permitted to 90 upon the reserva-
tion and make any improvements
before the formal opening takes
place when official information
can be obtained regarding the
location of the vacant tracts.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-14
ijNfULF|LLED TREATY
STIPULATION.

One Of the most important stip-
ttlations of the treaty between the
Chippewas of the Mississippi now
On this reservation and the United
States. made in 1861. comes under
article twelve of the treaty which
provides as follows:
1T shall not be obligatory upon
the Indians, parties to this treaty,
to remove from their present res
eryation until the United States
shall have first complied with the
stip,lIations OF articles four and
six of this treaty, when the United
States shall furnish them with all
necessary transportation and sub
sistancc to their new homes and
subsistence for six months there
after.''
Under this provision of the treaty
a great many persons are entitled
to rations for six months and the
expenses they incurred in remov-
ing to this reservation from the
reservations that were ceded un-
der the treaty of 1864; in fact
every member of the Mississippi
band who removed here between
the years of 1878 and 1880, when
the law under which the present
removal is being made came into
effect, is entitled to his expenses
Of removing and six months
rations.
In 1928 the government paid
those persons who paid the ex-
benses of their removal and re-
ceived no rations, at the rate OF
fifty six dollars per head, this be-
ing the amount which was allowed
by congress under the then Indian
agents estimates. Steps to collect
for their expenses of removing
and six months rations would un-
doubtedly meet with success il
properly presented by those who
are entitled to the benefits of the
treaty stipulations referred to.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-14
Local Items.

Frank Porter OF Porterville is
here on official business.
NJ. S. CONVERSE, U. s. Deputy
Marshal with several witnesses
returned to Detroit yesterday.
Mrs. Saddle Warren assistant
matron of the boarding school has
been promoted to the position Of
matron at the Old Folks Home.
A little girl came to claim the
home of Mr.: and Mrs. Antoine
Charrette last Monday evening,
she weighs nearly fourteen
pounds.
Mr.. II. Pederson Of Minneapolis,
manager of. the construction of
bridges for the 500 railroad passed
through here yesterday Oh his way
northward.
Miss Minnie Ledeboer, who has
been spending her Easter vacation
with her parents here, returns to
the Wild Rice River school to-
morrow. !.
Willie Ledebor is now our
agency assistant carpenter, while
Bob, his brother, is watching
nights at the Wild Rice River
boarding school.
Lynch & Louzon sold 6 horses
this week for $S5O.OO. One team
was pair of colts that Mr.. Lynch
raised, and are as fine a team as
there is in the country. Ish-quay-
gah-bow a full blood Indian and
a good horseman bought them.
The boys expect a good trade this
season and are handling good
sound stock.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-14

l6Q ACRE BILL PASSES
THE SENATE,

Theodore Beaulieu has received
a communication from Senator
Clapp informing him that the bill
providing for 100 acre allotments
on this reservation as provided by
treaty. has passed the senate; that
Congressman Steenerson is using
his best efforts to have the Indian
committee of the house make a re-
port on it. Senator Clapp states
that it is more difficult to secure
the passage Of a bill through the
house than through the senate,
and while Mr.. Steenerson may
not be able to get it through at
this session, it will be on the cal
ender and in good position to
secure early action next winter.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-14
DIED.

y The death of Mrs. Mo-cud-je-
waince or Omyow, occurred at
their old homestead last Saturday
evening. The aged woman was
born 81 years ago. She and her
husband was one of the early
party Of Chippewas to remove to
this reservation from the old WILL
age of Crow Wing, and has made
her home here ever since The
funeral took place last Monday at
ST. Columbia's cemetary.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-14

D DENTIS TR Y--For first class
dentistry, call on DIR. r. H. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Grown and Bridge work special
ty. Office over First State
Bank, Detroit, Niinn.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-14
/. l.. LYNCH
Licensed Government trader

General Merchant IN extensive line of DRY GOODS ClO1hN6
BOOTS and SHOES and everything and anything that will keep the
body warm and comfortable and tho mind Contened and happy
And don't forget too, that we carry in stock
one of the largest and best selected pure,
fresh, crisp and wholesome
Line Of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. Tin, wooden and
glassware a splendid assortment
game word there
thing family line Of EATABE
ing apparel and We are sure
please you. sink and Fancy
Needle, work,
LOUISA J. LYNCH. Prop.