davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

passengers. baggage and mail easier. No repairing can be done until the river falls. About seventy feet of track was torn up yesterday and carried off to prevent its being lost If the bridge gives way.
 Salt river was very low last night but what water there was was thick enough to plant a garden in
 Mir. A. Blumbers. the senior partner of The Berlin dry goods store. left this week for New York to purchase his fall goods for both stores. The Berlin in Phoenix and The New York Store in Prescott. .
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

such forms. Bids will be opened at the office of the boa,d of trustees at No. - Con 'giess street, Tucson, Arizona, on Tues day. September 10, A D.. 1901, at ? o'clock D. m.
 All bids submitted, to receive con sideration, must be accompanied by a certified check for at least five psr gent 0 per cenD of the total amount of the bid as a guarantee that the bidder Will enter into contract within three (S) days after being awarded the same.
 The board of trustees reserves the right to'reject any and all bids sub- mitted.
 C. F. SCHUMACHER, Chairman.
 H. GERWEIN. Vice Chairman.
 II. HUFFMAN, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

For time at other local stations call on Agent Dining station.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction vita U. V. a Ky Tor Jerome; P. & K. Junction with P, & x. E. K. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining poiutr; frescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with stat Yarnell Hot Springs Junction with the c. t H; 8. & l. Co.,, for Castle Greek Hot sprines tte su-year-round health resort Ph9nix with the M. r. d 5. K. V. B. R. for points on the s. P.
 II. P. ANEwALT,
 Gen. Pass. Agent Prescott, Ariz. L., II. Landi0. Acting Gen'l Agent
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
THE GREATEST OF ExPoslTroNs

A delightful trip. You can't af- ford to miss It. To the Pan-American exposition at reduced rates, via Mich igan Central, "The Niagara Falls Route" Send your address. with four cents postage for illustrated souvenir when issued to O. w. T,uggles, Gen1 Pass'r and Tkt. Agt.. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

home. He sold his place 10 Mir. Robert
 Stapley and is going to stay. His daughter, Miss Minnie, will return in the fall, so the report goes, and win be- come Mrs. Vim. Phelps. She has been very sick and is just getting around again.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homs stead Entry No. 2276. Department of the Interior,
 Land Office at Trcson. Arizona,

DepartmeTt of the Interior,
 Land Office at Trcson, Arizona,
 August 10, 1901.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona on Monday, September 23, 1901. viz: William R. Blackmer, of Buckeye, Ari- zona. for the neA, sec l, 2, . W, G. Si s. R.. E. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: AL fred N. Fre3Grlck. John R. Norton and John R. Whtton of Phoenix. Arizona, and Charles McLellen, of Buckeye, Arl- zona.
 WILLIAM R. MOORE,
 Register. First Publication. Aug. 12. 1901
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
Adaxuka.!

A New Fever Germicide. Purely Veg. etable. Preparediin the City
 of Mexico. Cures
 PNEUMONIA TYPHOID FEVER TYPHO- MALARIAL FEVER TYPHUS FEVER SCARLET FEVER YELLOW FEVER MALARIAL FEVER CiIILLS AND FEVER TONSILITIS SMALLPOX PERITONITIS ana all diseases accompanied by fever
 or inflammation. TT IS POSITIVE FEVER SPECIFIC CURES WHEN OTHER REMEDIES
 FAIL.
 One Dollar per Box. Sold by Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price.
 BROWN & MILLER, Sole Agents for the United States.
 Box TT, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

ORDER TIC SHOW CAUSE WHY OR- DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

In the Probate Court of the County ot
 Maricopa, Territory of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
SCENIC LINE or ARIZONK. SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT & PHOENIX KY. pRcSCUTT x EASTERN R. R.
 WITH THK
 SHNTH rc SYSTce1.

Is the shortest and quickest route between Phoenix. Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and all eastern points.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph inc Elvey, Deceased.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

Train No. e meets with Southern Pacibc 9e5 p. m. - Train No. 2 connects with southern Pacific tram tram No. 10, eastbound, leaving Maricopa at Pullman and Free Chair Cars between trains. VI Connections m sde st Phoenix with F..P.& r. K. K. for Freecott and Congress.
 B. F. PORTER. M. o. BICKNELL. Genl Supt.
 Gen'l Frt, and Pass. Agt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
Too Suggestive.

An English clergyman had married
young woman with a reputed dowry
Of about 100000, while he himself had
great expectations" Needless to say,
every soul in the village knew about it..
1t was the first Sunday after their re-
turn from the honeymoon, and when
the sermon was finished the parson
proceeded, as usual, to give out the
hymn, verse for verse, to his rustic
congregation.
All went we'll until the fifth verse
was reached, and the parson began,
Forever let my grateful heart" when
suddenly and with some confusion he
exclaimed, "Omit the fifth versev and
Immediately began to recite aloud the
sixth verse instead. Those who had
hymnboolks promptly read the fifth
verse:
Forever let my grateful heart
His boundless grace adore,
Which gives ten thousand blessings now
And bids me hope for more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
VI.
Street Commissioner, Village of Princeton.
Highland Addition to Princeton.
First Publication july II. 1901,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court.
Special Term, July 5, 1901.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas F.
Card, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Harry F.
Wels, administrator of said estate, setting
forth the amount of personal estate that has
come into his hands, the disposition thereof
and how much remains undisposed of; the
amount OF debts outstanding against said de-
ceased, as far as the same can be aScertained:
the legacies unpaid, and a description of all
the real estate. excepting the homestead, of
which said deceased died SEIZED and the condi-
ton and value of the respective portions or lots
thereof; the persons interested in said estate,
stated in said petition, it would be for the best
interests of the estate of the decedent and of
all persons interested therein that all the real
estate of said decedent be sold; and pray
ing that license be to him granted to sell all of
said real estate at private sale. And it appear
ing, by said petition, that it would be for the
best interests of the estate of said decedent
and Of all persons interested therein that all
OF said real estate be sold:
It is therefore ordered that all persons in
tereSted in said estate, appear before this court
on Thursday the LIST day Of August, 1901, at 2
o'clock P. M, at the court house in
Ita IN said county, then and there to
should not be granted to said Harry F. Weis
to sell so much of the real estate of said de-
ceased as may appear to the court to be for the
and of all persons interested therein
AND 1t is further ordered, that this order
shall be published once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in
printed and published at Princeton in said
county r. 5T,st ~ l., ~. = y
Dated at Princeton the 5th day OF July.
A. D. 1901. By the court, -
probate seal.l : - judge Of Probate S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
CARE OF LACES,

Iron lace on the right side first, then
on the wrong side to throw up the pat
tern.
When putting lace away, fold as little
as possible. A good plan is to wind it
round card, as they do in the shops.
When ironing laces, cover them with
clean, white tissue paper. This pre-
vents the shiny look seen on washed
lace.
Use contour instead of ordinary
starch for stifening laces. This makes
them firm and does not detract from
the lacy appearance.
Laces and other delicate trif1es should
be placed in a muslin bag before being
boiled. This prevents their getting lost
and torn in the wash.
After "getting up laces do not leave
them to air in a damp PLAYGROUND
the fire when the kettle is boiling, for
instance. This robs them of their fresh
ness and makes them look limp.
All laces before being ironed should
be carefully pulled out, each point re-
ceiving attention. You will be repaid
for your trouble, as the lace will look
twice. as nice and last clean a much
longer time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
DOn't Dine Alone

How many people dine alone? The
restaurants all number solitary diners
among their regular clientage. How
many thousands of people, men or wo-
men, will eat a lone dinner or supper
tonight in the cities and towns and
hamlets Of ChristenAom? The evil of
eating alone is the subject of an ear
nest although cheerful warning from
the London Lancet. The hygienic val
ue of gregarious dining is insisted up
on. The necessity of taking food in
social fashion is an inherent racial sort
OF thing, and those who go against it
for years usually have to pay for it
with some of the ills of indigestion.
Breakfasting alone is not bad for a
busy generation, but dining alone is
not habit to be long continued, in civ
ilization or out of it, without disastrous
results
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
First publication June IL, 1901.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions
OF mortgage made by Gottlob Krumseig and
Anna Krumseig, his wife. to Seward P Wood
man, dated January 30, 1901, and recorded in
the office of the register of Deeds in and for
the county of Mile Laos and State of Mime
sofa, on the 28th day of May 1901 at II O'Clock
A. NJ, in book M of mortgages on page 1893.
the sum Of eighty-two and 81-1OO (S82.SD dol
lars.
Notice is hereby given, that the premises de-
Scrlbed in said mortgage, tO-Wit: ALI that
tract or parcel of land lying and being in the
county of Mile Laos and State of Minnesota
to-Wlt: Beginning at the point eighty (SO) rods
south OF the northeast corner of the northwest
quarter (NWA) of section fifteen (15), in town
ship thirty-six (36) north of range tWenty-six
(26) west of the principal meridian: thence
running west on a direct line thirty 900 rods:
l6) RODS: thence running east on parallel line
thirty (SO) rods: thence running north sixteen
G6) rods to said point of beginning containing
three (O acres more or less, will be sold under
the power of sale contained in said mortgage
Dy the sheriff OF said Mile Laos county, at the
front doOr OF the county court house in the vii
lage OF Princeton, in said county and State, on
me goth day OF July 1901. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of
that DAY, at public vendue to the highest bid
ger Tor cash; and said mortgage will be thereby
foreclosed to pay said debt and the amount due
thereon at the time of sale with the costs of
such foreclosure including the sum of twenty
i've (S25) dollars attorneys fees as stipulated
In said mortgage. s.
Dated June 7, 1901. r. - 5000
SEWARD P. WooDMAN,
CHAs. A. DICKEY, Mortgagee
Attorney for Mortgage, $50
Carew Block, Princeton MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
AN opTiCAL lLLUsI0N.
One OF the Tricks Performed by the
II $5.,FHs.5tS, Eakira Of India S z1l Eta

One of the Tricks Performed by the
$saI Fakirs Of India.
The fakirs Of India perform some re-
markable tricks The following one
was witnessed by an Englishman who
was himself an excellent prestidigi-
tateur: ~. ".
The apartment bg4ng IND, the ma
gicians began their performance. The
audience sat on the floor about the
fakirs, so that they had no way of con-
cealing themselves or of hiding any
thing. At their request I examined
them and satisfied myself that they
had nothing about them. Then one of
the women stepped into the Enclosure,
the rest remaining behind the spec
tators, who formed close ring about
them. The light was now turned down
little, and in q moment the woman's
face began to be Illuminated by
ghostly light that extended quickly
over her entire body.
She then began to move around and
around, uttering q low, murmuring
sound the while, gradually quickening
the pace until she was whirling about
like a top. A moment of this, and the
light that had chung about her seemed
to be whirled off by centrifugal force
and assumed a pillarlike form beside
her. AS soon as this was accomplish
ed she stopped, turned and began to
mold the light with her hand, and,
though I could distinctly see her hands
move through the light as if it were a
cloud, it began to assume human form.
We saw the arms, hands and legs all
nodded and finally the face and head
gear. She next called for a light, and
the candles being relighted, there stood
an utter stranger, a native seemingly,
evolved out of cloudland. He stepped
forward and grasped me by the hand
Ills hands were moist, as if with per-
SEPARATION, and he was a very healthy
spirit.
After he had talked and drunk a
glass of arraclz he took his place beside
the woman again and began to whirl
| about. The lights were dimmed, but
not so that we could not see, and in a
few minutes the figure began to fade,
soon assuming the appearance of a
pillar or form of light and then attach
ing itself to the woman and seemingly
being absorbed by her. All this was
done in very short space of time be-
fore the eyes of at least SO people and
not ten feet from myself. The girl ap-
peared greatly exhausted afterward
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
How Banana Trees Grow.

1t is a peculiar fact that but one
bunch of bananas grows on a tree.
After the fruit has been cut the tree is
then cut down to the ground, and from
the stump another tree sprouts which
bears another bunch the following
year. The greatest trouble of farmers
is to keep the farms clear of sprouts
They shoot up from the roots of the
tree for radius of ten feet and grow
like weeds.
AS the fruit is cut from the trees it
is placed on the backs of little pack
donkeys and transported in this way
to the coast. One donkey can carry
from three to six punches, according to
the size of the punches and the dis
lance from the coast. In the season at
Baracoa there are more than 5000 DON
keys that stretch along in a line for
miles, plodding toward the coast with
their loads of bananas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
YOUR WATCH.

In laying aside a watch be sure that
it rests upon it's case.
A watch should be wound up every
day at the same hour
Avoid putting it on q marble slab or
near anything excessively cold.
If suspended, the action of the bal
ance may cause oscillation, which will
Interfere with it's going.
A sudden change Of temperature, con-
tracing the metal, may sometimes
cause the handspring to break.
The cold also coagulates the oil, and
the pivots and wheels work less. freely
and affect the regularity Of the time
keeping.
10 keep your watch clean take care
that the case fits closely and see that
the watch pocket is kept free from
fluff, which is so often given off by
Innings.
Avoid sudden jars and falls, for even
if it does not seem to affect it at the
moment, a watch will resent rough
handling by becoming gradually "out
of order" without apparent cause.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
A Forgotten Genius.

The history of wireless telegraphy
would not be complete without some
mention of Joseph Henry, Americas
greatest scientist, for it was he who
first, in 1912, discovered the oscillatory
character of certain electric discharges
and who showed that these oscillations
produced disturbances which could by
suitable receivers be detected at dis
tances of many rods and through in
tervening buildings, writes Professor
Joseph Ames in The Review Of Re-
views. He even arranged an apparatus
on this principle to respond to the
lightning discharges Of distant storms.
The great genius of Henry was never
more apparent than in his investiga-
ton of electrical discharges and their
oscillatory nature. It is a lasting tes-
timony to the ignorance among Ameri-
cans Of their own great men that the
name of Joseph Henry was not includ-
ed in the first so selected for the Hall
of Fame of the nation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
THE MAN BEHIND THE PEN.
And the Comment Of the Man Who
49, LIs Received His Letter. I'D.

And the Comment Of the Man Who
Received His Letter. s5.
I knew it was a mean letter when /
wrote it, but afterward I concluded
that must have written good deal
meaner than I knew. I was counsel
for a large manufacturing company.
One of their customers, always an UNI
satisfactory man to deal with on ac-
count Of his constant fault finding and
objections to paying his bills on vari-
GUS absurd pretexts, finally refused
point blank to settle a bill for some
$4,000 on the ground that the goods
were not just as ordered. The COM
pany then instructed me to write him
the worst letter that I could indite,
threatening him with all possible pains
and penalties, legal and otherwise, with
good measure of abuse thrown in, since
they had little hope that he would pay
and less desire for his custom in the
future. Accordingly I bent myself to
the task. I hope I'm an honest man,
but I can't help saying that that letter
was singer. 1 suspect that it was
the meanest thing that ever went into
mail bag.
A few days later a messenger from
the manufacturing firm called and ask
ed me to step over to their place of
business, as there was man there who
wished to meet me. I am about feet
4 inches, and my weight averages 10
pounds.
When I reached the firms place, I
was ushered into the private Office.
The first thing I saw, and about the
only thing visible, was a big man who
must have weighed fully 800 pounds.
s'Mr. Blank" said the president, ''this
is Mr.. Dash, who wrote you that let
ter
Mr.. Blank arose, shutting eff the
light from two windows. For a full
minute he stood looking down at me
with open mouth and bullying eyes.
Then he turned to the others and with
an expression of mingled establishment
and disgust Oh his face said:
well, smitten Caesar! If had known
it was such little, insignificant, saw
ed off cricket who wrote me that letter,
I never would have paid that billv'-
Harper's Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
Pursuing an Elephant.

Any one who has once followed a
travelling elephant will not show any
undue haste to repeat the amusement.
They sail along at an average pace Of
six miles an hour, regardless Of the
country, and stop for a bath or q short
siesta perhaps once every three days.
Anything more exasperating than fol-
lowing very fresh spoor at dog trot,
hour after hour in a blazing sun, only
to find at late hour in the afternoon
that one was 40 miles from camp, with
no food or water, and that the ele-
plant had increased his lead from one
mile to ten, it would be difficult to
magine.-Everybod Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
BAIT FOR SUNFlSH.
One Mans Method of Going Fishing
With His Boots.

There is about as much sport in
catching the big sunfsh as in lifting
out the crappie if you can get the
former in one of its savage moods.
Picker is a great CRATER on sunfsh.
He has got a dozen different kinds of
bait, but he says that it is all nonsense
to trouble about digging worms. He
declares that beef run through a ham
burg steak grinder is just the proper
capcr for the sunfsh at Creve Ceur
lake. The tougher the beef the better,
as it will cut in long strips like angle
worms.
"When the sunfish are biting right
smart, it is about all that I can do to be
kept in the shop" said Picker. II be-
lieve me and the sunfish are the most
cheering things out. Do you know, I
have noticed old time fishermen at
Breese's lake wading around in the
shallow water, where the sunfsh are
found at spawning time, as carefully
as if they were fishing for trout. Now,
it is different with me when I go out
with my hamburg steak to feed the
SO1elSA USlAlSSt UcdulltS Ou L just llt
the line to each leg Of my boots, take a
little short rod in my hand and stride
into the water and go ahead. On the
bootleg lines I use red flies. Why, the
sunfsh come up and get stuck on my
fly hooks three or four at a time. That's
the way to catch mess of fish in a
few hours.
II can catch crappie with craWfsh
tails to beat the band if I cannot get
minnows. Crickets are great sunfsh
and bass bait, while the katydids will
make a crappie leave it's bed at mid
night. Just let your hook sing once
with a green katy on, and if there
is a crappie within a Adius of
10 OF Is feet it will come like
a hound at a coursing match. If
you get no bite, you can pull your
freight up a few car lengths and try a
new place. caught all those big crap
pie last week with craw tails. 1 could
get no minnows for love or money, so
l chased up some craWfsh and went
in to win. When it comes to catfish
bait, just try tripe. 1t is tough and
cannot be pulled off the hook easily
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
FIRST PAGE FOR SPEECHES.
Rivalry Among Congressmen For a
Good Position In The r. cnrf

Rivalry Among COngressmen For a
Good Position In The Record.
The effort that is constantly being
made to secure the printing Of speeches
on the front page of The Congressional
Record is not generally understood.
Senators and representatives naturally
desire to have their deliverances in
congress receive as much attention as
possible, and there is but one publica-
ton in which they can monopolize the
front page in a display Of their
speeches. That one publication is The
Record.
OF course speeches that are printed
in regular order in the debate, ap-
pearing on the day after they are de-
livered, are 10 be found only in their
regular place in The Record. But in
the cases of speeches withheld for re-
vision there is an opportunity to have
them displayed on the first page of the
official report Of the proceedings. This
is merely done by an arrangement be-
tween the senate and house by which
this privilege is about equally divided.
Senators and representatives who
withhold> their remarks for revision
frequently inquire when they can have
the first page of The Record, which is
generally reserved for at least a week
ahead.
The general rule is, ''First come, first
served" In this way those who want
to- make their speeches influential will
at times arrange TO have them on the
first page Of The Record on the morn
ing Of day when a vote is to be
taken, in order that they may be
brought prominently to the attention
Of their fellow legislators just before
they are to take action on the matters
Of which they treat. It is in the ma
ture of judicious advertisements
Washington Star.