davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-17

Total disbursed dur
 ing the year 1902. .,$1O,26s 29 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 COUNTY OF NAVAJO. ''
 1, AZ McAllister, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors in and for Navajo County, Territory of Ari- zona, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing are true and correct copy of statements made by the Sheriff and ex-officio As sessor, the County Superintend- ent of Schools and the Recorder of said County, and ofall moneys received and disbursed by them as shown by the minutes of said Board and of the records thereof, for the year ending December 31, 1902. In witness whereofI have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said county, this Sth day of January, A. D. 1903. (sEAL) A. F. MCALLIsTER.
 Clerk. Annual statements of all mon- eys received and disbursed by the Treasurer of Navajo County, Ari- zona for the year ending Decem- Der 31, 1902, as shown by the minutes of the Board of Super visors of said county, and filed in the office of same.
 For first quarter ending March 31, 1902.
 RECEIPTS. Cash on hand Jan 1,
 19O2...--...----... $4O,125 61 Cash received as per
 report for January 2,7S6 71 Cash received as per
 report for February 2,273 S2 Cash received as per
 report for March. 1915 S1 Total cash on hand
 and received during
 quarter .......... SAY, ,OO1 95
 DISBURSEMENTS. Cash expended as per
 report for January $37,S55 5S Cash expended as per
 report for February 2,522 94 Cash expended as per
 report for March 1879 59 Cash balance on hand
 See Abstract A w 4,643 S4
 Total, $47,OO1 95
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-17
BOARD PROCEEDINGS. Continued from last page.

him on account of the school fund of said county as shown on the minutes of the Board of Supervi- sors of said county and filed in the office of the same for the year ending December 31, 1902. For the first quarter
 ending March 31,
 19O2........... $6,O24 S3 For second quarter
 ending June 30,
 1902 999 S2 For third quarterend-
 ing Sept 30, 1902. 1,53O S6 For fourth quarter
 ending Dec 31, 1902 3,4O4 9s
The Princeton union., 1903-05-14
a Confirmation Services.

Bishop Morrison of the Episcopal
church of Duluth held confirmation
services at the Congregational church
last evening at which time Miss Belle
Grant and Miss Hazel Jaax were ad-
mitted to membership into the Episco-
pal church by the ordinance of con-
firmation. There was quite an attend
ance to see the young ladies confirmed.
They were dressed in white and each
carried q large bunch Of red roses.
After the confirmation services the
bishop preached an appropriate sermon
in which he explained the relationship
between God and man. He spoke from
St. John Isl, And he saith unto him.
verify, verify | say unto you, Hereafter
ye shall see heaven open and the angels
Of God ascending and defending upon
the Son Of Man."
The bishop announced that there
would be Episcopal services in Prince
ton next month, and it is said that an
effort will be made to start an Episco-
pal church in Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-14
Tax Sale Ruling.

An important tax decision is made in
a case coming up from Morrison county.
It follows up the decision in the famous
Kipp case. In the Coates case just
decided the State bid in a quarter Sec
tion of land under the 1899 law, for
$606.3S, the full mount Of previous
taxes, interest, etc. Later under the
statutes of 1894, one forty was sold for
$25.6l and the rest of the land for
1920. The original owner then offered
to redeem for that amount. The county
auditor refused to accept anything less
than the total tax charges, but the
court ordered him to grant the certif-
cate. The supreme court holds that
the sale was made under
different statute from that settled in
the Kipp case, the same rule applies
Journal.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-14
The Splitting Habit.

The filthy and disgusting habit of
splitting on the sidewalks and of also
splitting in public places, in halls and
opera house and in the depot, is good
live theme at the present time and
there are a good many persons in
Princeton who are of the opinion that
the habit should be stopped. If people
have not enough regard for decency
and cleanliness to stop willingly and
voluntarily than the habit should be
stopped by village ordinance that
should be rigidly enforced. Agent
Rice says that the new depot already
shows the effects of the dirty habits
of human hogs who, notwithstand-
ing there are plenty of spittoons
about the depot, make a prac-
tice OF ejecting lot of tobacco juice
on the floor. Some persons also have
begun scratching matches on the wood
work about the depot and marring and
disfguring it very badly. So much
The Princeton union., 1903-05-14
AND CROPS:
Some Wet Weather Conditions and
What Effect They Have on
= the Farmer.
About Seventy-five Per Cent of Wheat
80 Area is Seeded much Small
Grain Implanted.

In another month the sun will give
residents of this part of the globe the
high ball and then start back on it's
southern journey. The season is we'll
along toward summer and yet farming
operations in many places in this Sec
ton are very backward owing to the
wet weather. The last spell was very
wet, rain setting in Saturday night and
continuing steadily until Tuesday eve
ming when the vast volume of puffy
sky squirters dissolved partnership and
went out Of business. and it is to hoped
that we will have dry weather for 3
time: The last rains have filled the
streams which are now as high as they
were at the spring breakup.
Farmers on clay soil and on black
loam, timber and bottom land are hav-
ing hard time Of it and many fields
lie water soaked with poor prospects of
seeding them to any crop for some time
to come. On sandy land farmers have
been more fortunate and have met with
few drawbacks in seeding, but what is
wanted, and wanted badly right now is
warm sunny weather.
It is said that about twenty-five per
cent Of the wheat area tributary to
Princeton has been seeded. There
must be over one-thirt1 of the cultivated
area Of this section in which small
has not been sown this spring. Corn
and potato planting time is near at
hand and dry weather is absolutely es-
sential in order to insure any good
start for the crops.
While seeding conditions are most
discouraging in some places, general
conditions in this section, however, are
very fair, and unless the season proves
capricious, there will be good crops,
but a shortage in production because of
decreased acreage
The Princeton union., 1903-05-14
RESIGNS AS SCHOOL, DTRECTOR

C. H. Rines Resigns as School Director
and G. A. Eaton is Appointed as His
SuccessOr--Special School Meeting
Called.
Charles Rines last week rendered to
the school board his resignation as a.
director of the school board to take ef-
feet as soon as his successor could be
appointed and qualify. Mr.. Rines has
served on the school board for many
long years, and had he served until
next July he would have rounded out
record of twenty-one years. service on
the board as director, during which
time he has always worked for the best
interests and welfare of the schools of
Princeton. He had intended to resign
at the close of his present term which
expires next July, but with much work
ahead of the board in looking after the
needs and necessities of the school
children and making provisions for
more school room, he concluded to
tender his resignation and let his sue
cessor get we'll into the harness for the
work. The school board held a meet
ing last Friday and appointed G.. A.
Eaton to fill out the unexpired term of
Mr. Rines. The board has made an
excellent choice for school director
and it is to be hoped that at the annual
school meeting the people will endorse
the action of the board. Mr.. Eaton is
we'll qualified in every way for the
position. Princeton has passed through
one critical stage in the growth of it's
schools and came out victorious and
with banners flying and another criti-
cal stage has been reached in the
growth Of the schools which calls for
serious and earnest consideration on
the part of the people of the district.
The rapid increase in school attend
ance necessitates making immediate
provisions for more school room, and
the board has called a special meeting
of the people of school district No. l
for May 22nd to take action on the
question of making application for a
State loan to be used in the erection of
an annex to the high school building.
The amount of the loan will depend
very much on the size and character of
the annex to be built. 1t has been
suggested that while the annex is. be-
ing built that it would be good business
policy to make it lerge enough and
good enough to answer for many years
to come, and this would seem to be a
wise step.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-14
'DEATH'SCRUELSTING
The Young Wife of DR.. Galley Dies
Tuesday Night From Effects
of Blood Poisoning. ).
Remains Taken to Chippewa Falls,
Wis.,, Where She Became
Bride Last October.

Death this week invaded the home of
DR.. G. Ross Galley and took from him
his young wife. The sad afliction was
shock to the many friends of, the doc
tor and his wife as they were not aware
that Mrs. Galley was dangerously ill.,
She died at her home in Princeton
Tuesday night at s O'Clock from the
effects of blood poisoning which was
caused by an abdominal abscess which
has troubled her for some time. For
time she was quite i'll, and her mother
was with her until Mrs. Galley appeared
to be about over the trouble and her
mother returned to her home in Chip
pewa Falls, Wis. Mrs. Caley's illness
developed alarming symptoms last
week and DR.. Galley secured the SER
vices of DR.. Cooney and an incision was
made in the abscess last Saturday even
ing, but it developed that her system
had become infected and despite all
that could be done for her she con-
tlnued to grow worse until death ended
her sufferings. Mrs. Caley's parents
were notified of her serious condition
and her mother and sister started i'm
mediately for Princeton, but were not
able to get here until several hours
after Mrs. Galley had died.
Arrangements were made at once
1or taking the remains back to Chip
peWa Falls where the funeral will be
held to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Caley.
Miss Matte Galley and Claire A. Calev
accompanied DR.. Galley and the be-
reaved mother and sister to Chippewa
Falls yesterday morning. Mrs. Caley
was married to DR.. Galley at Chippewa
Falls the I'd of October. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Stumm of that city. DR.. Galley brought
his young bride to Princeton where thew
began housekeeping at once with every
promise OF bright and happy future
Death always brings grief, but there
are some deaths that are extremely sad
ones, and none can be sadder than that
which has made desolate and deserted
the home of DR.. Galley. Mrs. Caley's
birthday was to be the day of her
death, for it was on her twenty-second
birthday that she passed away in the
charm and the promise of young wom-
anhood. The entire community SYM
pathlzes with the sad husband in the
hour of his bereavement. Out of re-
spect to the memory of Mrs Galley and
as a token of sympathy to DR.. Galley the
schools closed for the forenoon yester-
day.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-14
Bowling Alley Scores,
day.

The bowling alley continues to be the
drawing card these days and interest
in the popular sport is increasing.
During the day there are most always
few parties engaged in the sport and
in the evening there is always a full
house with standing room at a prem
ium. The high score last week was
made by Marshal Newton who rolled
out a record of 1877, but when c.. A.
Stegall, the printer visited the bowling
alley last Monday morning and made
229 in one game he was passed the
pastry. His record is liable to stand
for some time as high water mark, but
many of the local bowlers are improv-
ing right along. Several of the ladies
have ventured down to try the game
and Miss Birdie Howard is credited
with having made score of 143.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-14
HERE 1T IS AGAIN.
A North and South Mile Lacs Lake Road
by Great Northern.

Is the Great Northern road heading
for Aitkin and the Mile Laos country?
This is a question that has come up
and is causing a great deal of guessing
all along the line.
The report is out that the Elk River
Milaca cutoff is to be- extended north
from Milaca to the west side of Mile
Lacs, crossing the N. P at Aitkin and
connecting with the Duluth and Foss-
ton line at Deer River, Itasca county,
for Grand Forks and the coast, and
this it is said will be the main line.
From Deer River the Itasca logging
road extends northward FOR a long dis
tance and construction crew is now
at work building on to the Big Fork
river and according to the stories the
road will be continued to the Canadian
line to Koochiching or Baudette where
it will connect with the Canadian
Northern.
49, Any man who can verify; the accuracy
of this report has an opportunity of
making a snug fortune but those who
know what the plans are will only let
the public guess. J.J. Hill has claimed
for years that this territory belongs to
him and has so far succeeded in keep
ing others out, but the demand for a
road is becoming so urgent now that he
may have concluded to build before
someone else does.
Last week the Age surmised that
the N. P. people had something up
their sleeve when they withdrew their
lands in Aitkin county from the market
and it is possible that this is the secret.
Age.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-14
Rev. Clemans Presiding Elder.

The board OF bishops of the M. E..
church has appointed Rev. E. c..
Clemans of the Anoka ME-. church
as the successor of DR.. Forbes and Rev.
Clemans will take up his duties at once.
Elder Clemans was formerly pastor of
the Forest Heights M. E.. church at
Minneapolis and has been pastor of the
Anoka church for the last three years.
He was chaplain of the Fourteenth
regiment of volunteers in the Spanish
American war and has made quite a
reputation as lecturer Elder Glenn
ans will preach at Cambridge on the
evening of Tuesday, May 10Th and will
preach at Zimmerman on Wednesday
evening, the 10Th of this month,
The Princeton union., 1903-05-14
Graduating Exercises.

The arrangements for the gradual
ing exercises of the Princeton high
school have not been perfected as vet
in the way of completing the program.
There has: been some talk of Mrs.
Claire Galley drilling a chorus of fifty
voices for the occasion and of getting
up musical program, but the death
OF Mrs. DR.. Galley may prevent the car
rying out of this part of the program.
There is nothing definite as yet re-
garding the baccalaureate sermon or
the commencement address. Miss
Minnie Se1lhorn will be class valedic-
torian, Miss Grace Byers salutatorian
and Miss Avis Eaton class prophet.
The graduating exercises will occur on
Monday evening, June lst.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-14

for the depot. Evidences of filthy
habits in the way of expectoration may
be seen most any time in all public
places. The council would do we'll to
pass an ordinance putting stop to
all this dirty habit in public places.
Ii men want to act the hogs and live as
hogs in their own homes we'll and
good, but they should be- made to live
and act like gentlemen in public places.
The Princeton union., 1903-05-14
Threatened G.. n. Strike.

The threatened strike of the Great
Northern trainmen has not reached the
climax as yet. 1t was rumored that
the men would go out last night, but
they will run trains to-day, pending a
further consideration of the matters at
issue. - + r., -, a.. E. /
The Princeton union., 1903-05-14
Geo. A. Iselin Back From France.

Geo. A. Iselin, former editor and
publisher of the Isanti County Press at
Cambridge, has returned to this coun-
try after long sojourn in France and
is at present stopping with relatives in
New York. He says that he is glad to
get back to America.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
BUR

From the Liberal.
John McCabe has received the brick
and lumber for his new house. He ex-
poets to be able to move into his new
house during the coming fall, or next
winter.
There will be an entertainment con-
sisting of a cantata. by children at
the Knights Of Pythias hall, Friday
night, June 5, for the purpose of rails
ing money for the Christian church.
DIR. Muir has a bird which has not
been identified. 1t vas caught in the
street by l.. c. McGrath. 1t has web
feet, is between a duck and a goose
in size, with a long beak, having a
hook at the end. 1t is a curiosity. and
no one here has ever eel the like.
viii Belt. who has been at the mill
tary academy at Roswell for the past
school year, returned home the first
of the week, the term having expired.
The discipline of the school has taken
the kinks out of his back, and, judging
by his gold medal, and the reports of
his teachers, he has advanced materi'
ally in his studies, for which he is to
be congratulated.
Saturday afternoon after the trair
on the Lordsburg & Hachita roaC
reached Lordsburg II was ordere'
back to Hachita. A number of pas
sengers had reached Hachita on tn
FL Paso & Southwestern, and, owiDl
to the lack of hotel accommodations
they did not want to stay there owe
night. The waiting passengers fel
good when they saw the L%ordsburg
Hachita train come back.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
LAS CRUCES S.

From the Progress.
Henry l.. Rynerson left for his moun
tain ranch this week.
Miss Katie Archibald OF Ell Paso is
visiting her mother.
The dam at the mouth OF the river
has been carried away. They seem
TO be very expensive.
The alfalfa growers OF the Mesilia
valley expect m of the largest har'
vests OF hay this season they ever
have had before.
Abraham Gonzales, a wealthy cattle
buyer of Chihuahua, spent a day IN
Las Cruces this week. He has bought
500 head Of cattle from w. W. o
The Methodists will give their an
nual picnic on June 6 near the resi-
n Of George Williams. All the
friends of the church are cordially In
vited. C~onveyanees will be provided
for those who wish to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac G. Castaneda re,
turned from an enjoyable and restfuI
trip TO Santa Rosalia, chihuahua. Mex
Mrs. Irwin, mother of Mrs. A. j. Papen
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
His Last Hope Realized,

From the sentinel, Gebo, Mont.
In the first opening of Oakland to
settlers in 1889, the editor of this pa
per was among lie many seekers after
fortune who made the big race one
fine day in April. During his travelling
about and afterwards his camping up
on his claim, he encountered much
bad water, which, together with the
sever heat, gave him a very severe
diarrhoea which it seemed almost i'm
possible to check, and along in June
the case became so bad he expected to
die. One day one of his neighbors
brought him M small bottle of Cham
b~erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as a last hope. A big dose
was given him while he was rolling
about on the ground in great agony,
and in a few minutes the dose was re-
peated. The good effect of the medi-
cine was soon noticed and within an
hour the patient was taking his first
sound sleep for a fortnight. That one
little bottle worked a complete cure,
and he cannot help but feel grateful,
The season for bowel disorders being
at hand suggests this item. For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
HILLSBORO.

From the Advocate.
T. J. Ross came down from Hermo-
sa.
Uncle Billy Mead is a very sick man.
Some of his friends have been wired
to come to him.
John KAISER returned from a three
weeks trip in Mexico, where he vent
on mining business.
Dave Nance, one of Sierra's old tim
ers, is up from Mexico. He will leave
shortly for his home in the state of
New York.
Mrs. j. c. Desmond came up from Ell
Paso late last week and spent a day
or two with her husband at the Hap.
py Jack mine.
All the machinery for the Prosper
Gold Mining and Milling company is
on the ground, and the mill will go up
as fast as possible.
The Andrews mill is running on
| Happy Jack ore, and We understand
that the mill is doing excellent work
In the Happy Jack proposition Root
& Co. believe they have a good thing
]. NJ. Webster received his commits
sion as probate clerk and ex-officiC
recorder last Friday and took posses
sion of the office the next day TO fl
the ~unexpired term of the late Thomas
c. Hall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
d M | G.
From the Headlight.

From the Headlight.
r. l.. Annis and ]. r. Williams.
friends of the Messrs. Nordhaus, are
visitors among us these days and a
more congenial, entertaining couple
would be hard to find.
Miss Maud Clossin is at the postof-
flee but looks as if she was hardly
able to be there. She has had a hard
time with quinsy. We were informed
it was mumps, but find it was even
worse.
Mrs. e. f. Burdick returned from
California near the middle of the
month and reports a delightful visit
with old time relatives and friends.
She came home sooner than she in
tended, but was looking happy and
well.
Mrs. Charles Ament and children are
to leave for Denver near the first of
the month to spend a few months.
May she have a pleasant trip and dis.
cover while away that Deming is the
best place after all.
Lon II. Brown returned the first o
the week from Hachita, where he haC
been to attend to the delivery Of cattl,
from the Alamo Hueco ranch. From
this ranch and w. j .Wamen's ant
some other small shippers in that sec
ton 100 head were delivered to Georg,
Chessman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01

an interest in the business of w. G..
Brown. the blacksmith.
w. F. Daugherty, of the firm of
Daugherty & Beckett. was in Carls-
bad and reported the sale of the wool
clip from the iocks of the firm to John
Matheson of Roswell. The fleece
weighed in 20. 800 pounds, and was
shipped from Miller. Mr.. Daugherty
reports that his lamb crop averaged
over so per cent.
There will be no agent of Porter
Brothers, the great Chicago fruit com
mission house. in the Pecos valley this
year ,as the firm has become bankrupt.
The oncer was capitalized at 81, 000.-
600, and was the greatest apple and
peach house in the United States, for
the past four years, having bought
heavily in the Pecos valley and all
other important fruit centers of the
United States.
w. NJ. Reed, of Roswell, who is now
a regular employee of the United
States geological survey, arrived in
Carlsbad. coming here to install a
river gauge near the wagon bridge
for the use of the geological survey
in its present thorough investigation
of the conditions attaching to the
classic Pecos. The guage will register
the flow, velocity and discharge of the
stream, and will he in charge of Chief
Engineer Sullivan of the p. |. & |. com.
n
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
Hot Weather Weakness,

If you feel tagged out, ~listless and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps
suffering from the facilitating effects
of summer weather. These symptoms
indicate that a tonic is needed that
will create a healthy appetite, make
digestion perfect, regulate the bowels
and impart natural activity to the
liver. This. Herbine will do; it is a
tonic, laxative and restorative. II. j.
Freegard, proprietor Grand View ho-
tel, Cheney, Kan, writes: 81 have
used Herbine for the last IL years,
and nothing on earth can beat it. 1t
was recommended to me by DR.. New
ton, Newton, Kan" soc at j. II.
ORielly & Co. y
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
A SnIendid Remedy.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lum-
bago and sciatIc pains yield to the
penetrating influence of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t penetrates to the
nerves and bone, and being absorbed
into the blood, its healing properties
are conveyed to every part of the
body and effect some wonderful cures.
Mr.. d. F. Moore, agent Illinois Cen
trail Railway, Milan, Tenn, states:
Il have used Billiards. Snow Liniment
for rheumatism, backache, etc, in my
family. 1t is a splendid remedy. We
could not do without t." 25c, SOC and
S1.00 at J. II. O'Rielly & Co. .