davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue,
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION
New Business Enterprises - uood Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock Everybody VIII Have Money

The report of the auditor of the postoflice department for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1901, has just been issued and gives the following figures on business done by Arizona post. offices Phoenix, $30, 906. 73; Tucson $21, ,563 IA Bisbee, slS,3l9.5l, Pres colt, $l7,745. 9l; Douglas, Sll 200. 2S These five postotiices are the only ones in the territory whose receipts are more than $l0, 900 per year.
 John Duke has returned from trip east, which included visit to the worlds fair. He says the Arizona min eral exhibit is one of the most credit itable at the fair and calls forth a great deal of favorable comment. Al the Arizona exhibits are good, anc Mir. Duke says that the Arizona worlds fair commissioners certainly did splen' did work with the small appropriation allowed them, and that they did not expeud all the money, either. - Courier.
 The Tucson Chizen states that Judge Davis made an order appoint ing-6eorge Nicholson the receiver oi the defunct bank of Yuma, and later another order was made appointing attorneys F. s. Nave, of Tucson, and Peter T. Robertson, of Yuma, the counsel for the receiver. Mr. Michel sen is connected in the capacity of auditor with the Jaeger hotel system and will leave for Yuma tonight to take the first steps in the matter. He qualified today in the sum of S25, 900, the bond being furnished by surety company.
 David Gritfiths, who has charge of the experiments being made in ArizO ma by the agricultural department, looking to the restoration of the range to its former productive condition, WAS in Albuquerque recently and to Jour nal r.pOrter said: "I have just come from trip through the grazing sec. tionS of Arizona, and l believe that conditions now for both cattle and sheep are better than for many yearI, certainly better than at any time dur ing the several years which 1 have spent in the southwest" Speaking of the late drought, he says: The graz ing problem swings back and forth with the regularity of pendulum. First, the range Is good and the stock grower promptly overstocks 1t and wears it out. When the range is gone, a slight drought comes and his cattle die for lack of nourishment, then the range has chance again. Cattlemen are learning, however, that overstock' ing of range will not do, and after a while the matter will be adjusted"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01
C0CHlSE COUNTY BUDGET
 CUlLED FROM EXCHANGES

Harvey NJ. Shields, d well-known Bisbee divine, who has been pastor of the Presby terian church there for four years, has announced that he has decided to sever his connection with the Presbyterian church and become an Epscopalian. He has gone to Los Angeles to be ordained as an Episco- pal minister.
 The Fl Paso & outhwestern Rail- roan company is pushing the work oi
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01
s-----=.------------=7--a-=---- Grazing Privileges.

Forest Supervisor Breen has been advised by the department of the in- terior that lOO, ,O0O head of sheep will be allowed to grazs on the San Fran. cisco mountains forest reserve for the season of 1905, under the same con ditions and rules governing sheep grazing last year, and on the same areas, from April to December 1. Also 30,000 head of cattle and horses will be allowed to graze on this re- reserve.
 On the Black Mesa forest reserve 100, GOO head of sheep will be allowed to be grazed for the coming season under the same rules as last season. Townships north, ranges 27, 2s and 20 east. heretofore excluded area where sheep were not allowed to graze will bs opened up in order that q better division of the reserve may be had, and relieve the cOngested con. dition of last season.
 Of cattle and horses 30,000 head will be permitted to be grazed on this reserve for the season of 1905, undt r the same rules as last year with the exception of that part of the reserve under the rim, will only be open to the stock belonging to actual resi-. dcuts within the reserve. Stock owned by settlers living outside the reserve will be required to graze north of the rim, and to be herded if neces sary to prevent drifting back under the rim. This ruling Is made neces sary by reason of past over grazing of the range under the rim.
 On the Grand Canyon (southl re- serve 5000 head of cattle and horses will be permitted to graze from Decem. Der l, 1904, to June 30, 1905, which is the limit of the grazing season for this reserve.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

fencing the line, says the Internation- al-American. The fact that this road passes through cattle ranges almost its entire length has resulted in a heavy item of expense in the payment of damages for stock killed. During last month the number of cattle killed on the entire line was an even fifty.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-01

To improve the appetite and streng' then the digestion. try few doses of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab. lets. J. H. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich, says, They restored my appetite when impaired. relieved me of bloated feeling and caused pleasant and satis. factory movement of the bowels. " There are people in this community who need just such medicine. For sale by H. C. Hitchcock. Every box warranted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26

neers to make early provision for the
education of their children by erecting
the school house as soon as the church
was finished, but the God-fearing man
and woman possesses the spirit of a
divine nobility with gifts greater than
any human power could provide and
which make it possible to attain the
authority and dominion of an arch
angel.
It was easy to be great in adversely,
but to be great and good and gener-
Gus in prosperity was Godlike at
tribute of great worth. Joseph's
treatment of his brethren was a nota-
bic example.
Michael Angeles masterpieces were
painted under shades of light chosen
with rare gift by the great artist, and
so with noble Christian life, it can
only attain perfection in the light of
the beaming countenance of Jesus
Christ.
At the conclusion of the sermon the
benediction was pronounced by F. A.
Shore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
TWO MORE CASES OF SMALLPOX
Carl Cravens and the Youngest Jaax Girl
Are Sick With the Disease

Carl Cravens and the Youngest Jaax Girl
Are Sick With the Disease.
Two more cases of smallpox have
developed since the death of Mr.. Jaax
on Tuesday of last week. Leora. the
youngest of the Jaax children, lit
tie girl six years of age, came down
with the disease on Sunday, and Carl
Cravens who nursed in the house when
Mr.. Jaax was sick, also showed every
symptom of the disease on the same
day. It will be remembered that Mr..
Cravens had the smallpox only few
weeks ago at the home of his brother.
Clifton Cravens, at which time Cliff
toms wife also had the same disease.
Both had the disease in light form,
about as most of the cases have here
tofore appeared. When it became nee
essary to secure some one to look af-
ter Mr.. Jaax Carl was selected be-
cause OF the fact that it was supposed
he was immune, having just recovered
from the disease. He was informed
that there would be no danger of con-
tracing the disease and felt no fear in
going to nurse Mr.. Jaax. The day
after Mr.. Jaax died the house was
thoroughly fumigated and after hav-
ing subjected himself to thorough
Immigration and disinfection M ii Cray ),
ems was allowed to. leave the house
and appeared on the streets Wednes-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
Service for the Dead.

Last Sunday Memorial services we're
held by Rev. W. E. J. Gratz at the
Baldwin school house, for little Roy
Pierson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pier
son, who was called to his heavenly
home, Dec. 18th, 1908, after an illness
of eleven days from scarlet fever and
diphtheria. Rev. Gratz delivered
very appropriate and touching SER
mon.
Music was furnished by the Spencer
Brook chorus consisting of Mrs. G.
c. Smith, Mr.. c. Thompson, Miss
Ethel Clough, Miss Eva Smith and W.
II. Swanbro.
From the school house the process
sion proceeded to the cemetery where
the services we're concluded and
prayer offered. The whole community
unite in offering sympathy to the sor-
rowing and bereaved family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

They Will Occur This Evening at the
Opera House-Address by Prof. r..
Watson Cooper.
The ninth annual graduation exer-
cises of the Princeton high school
will occur at the opera house this
evening, at which time the following
program will be rendered:
Invocation. ................
Chorus, BLOW on Ye Merry Breeze . Jacobs
Grafton ...... SIS the Jury System Failure?''
Earl Kaliher.
Trombone Solo. -. 49,. go. -. Selected
B. o. Brown.
ADDRESS. The Intellectual Life"
Prof. R. Watson Cooper.
Chorus, 'Oh, Italia, Italia, ''....... Donizetti
Presentation Of Diplomas by G. A. Eaton pres
ident of School Board.
Princeton always takes great inter-
est in the graduation exercises of the
high school, and while Earl Kaliher
will be the only member of the class
to graduate, nevertheless he will be
greeted by a full house and admiring
audience. The school chorus has
been drilling on the music for the
graduation and this feature of the pro-
gram will be very interesting. The
address of Prof. r. Watson Cooper of
Hamline will be literary treat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
VOLUME XVIII. NO. "a.

first inning and kept up the same dis
position for the first three innings. In
the fourth the visitors scored six, fol-
lowed with three in the next and took
two in the sixth inning and quit.
Princeton carried out trio of scores
in the first and funked only in the
third when they could not get a score.
In the fifth they had easy work and
run in seven.
Tasche was in the box for Milaca
while Nachbar and Edmison did the
twirling for Princeon. Tasche struck
out four, Nachbar six and Edminson
seven. Two-base hits were made by
Marshall, Claggett and Edminson.
The home team made some pretty
plays, one by Nachbar from third to
first base while Cordiner's fielding
was very creditable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
sawdusters Defeated.

The game of ball last Sunday after
noon was played between the home
team and team from Milaca as the
Spencer Brook boys could not come
up to play. The game proved some
what interesting at times, and was
witnessed by a very good crowd of
rooters and shouters and those who
can see game and say little, but they
are in the minority as rule. It is
not human nature to witness ball
game and not get excited. The home
team put it all over the sawdusters
and the score was twenty three to
eleven. Milaca took a few snapshots
at the Princeton curves. to start the
ball rolling but failed to score in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
A California Impression.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Chadbourne
and son came up from Minneapolis
Saturday and remained few days,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Chadbourne. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Chadbourne recently returned from
California where they spent the winter,
putting in most of their time in Los
Angeles and Long Beach. Lowell
says that California is good enough
for, old folks and invalids, but not the
place for the people who are healthy
and vigorous. He thinks that real es-
tate and all subsidiary interests are
overdone in southern California and
he had many excellent opportunities
to invest but did not do so. The
orange plantations or ranches are as
rule not a paying proposition, and
the last season while oranges in the
east were selling at the regular price
you could buy all you wanted of the
finest naval oranges in Los Angeles
for five cents a dozen. In the vicinity
of Redlands, a great orange center, he
said that oranges were piled up on the
ground four feet deep in many places
and could not be carted away. The
shippers association, the railroads
and commission men get what profits
there are in the oranges. If an indie
pendent grower gets funny and sends
out a car load the association sees
that several cars follow to the same
destination and overload the market,
besides putting the oranges in at
price that will make the independent
grower feel tired. In Mr.. Chad
bourne's opinion southern California
is not the only pebble on the beach. It
is common saying among the inner
circles of real estate dealers who are
on that in order to be full-fedged
member of the craft one must have
bought an orange grove and have
sold the same to good advantage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
RETREAT IN HENNEPIN.

Collins Managers Would Be Satisfied Now
to Get an Uninstructed Delegation.
A State senator who has talked with
large number of the leading politi-
clans of Hennepin county says that the
latest move of the Collins men is to
try to send an uninstructed delegation
to the State convention. This is taken
to mean that the friends of the St.
Cloud candidate are not so confident
of carrying the county as they were a
few weeks ago and that an uninstruct-
ed delegation is the best they hope to
get.
Not long ago Judge Collins pre-
dicted that he would carry Hennepin
county three to one, as between him
and Mr.. Dunn. The Collins men at
that time did not hesitate to state that
Dunn had practically no show in the
county. The business men and the
politicians, they said, were for the St.
Cloud candidate.
Shortly after this period of imitation
IN the Judges stock, trouble began to
brew between the two committees in
charge of the judges campaign.
George L. Matchan, as chairman of
the county committee, was at first
proclaimed Collins Hennepin county
manager and began to. send circular
letters to the Republicans of the coun-
ty. A little later the so-called citi-
zens' committee, consisting of the
"silk stocking" element, was appoint
ed, and the county committee was put
in the shade for a time. Mr.. Match
ans friends maintained that since they
were at the head of the county organ
ization they should be given a free
rein, whereas the citizens committee
pointed to the fact that it had been
appointed especially to take charge of
the Judges campaign.-Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
BIVOUAC0F DEAD
M. G. Sausser, Old Settler and War
Veteran, Died at His Home
Last rlonday.
Resided in Minnesota Twenty-Eight
Years--Funeral Yesterday
at NJ. E. Church.

M. G.. Sausser, an old settler and
Civil war veteran, died at his home
at Princeton on Monday at 1890 p. m.
after a long illness of dropsy. Mr..
Sausser was brought up from the
Soldiers Home only a short time ago
when it became evident that death was
only a question of very short time.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Kathan of
the M. E. church of Milaca officiating.
The Odd Fellows and Wallace T.
Rines post of which orders Mr.. Saus-
ser was a member, had charge of the
funeral.
Michael G. Sausser came to Mime
sofa twenty eight years ago and most
of his long residence in the State was
spent in and about Princeton. He
was born in Pine Grove, Pa, in De-
cember, 1888, and was married to
Sarah A. Swiler when a young man.
His wife died April 4, 1900. -Four sons
and one daughter survive him. The
sons are William, Don, Samuel and
Charles, while his daughter with
whom he lived and at whose home he
died, is Mrs. Mary Umbehocker.
Mr.. Sausser after coming to Mime
sofa Was located for short time at
Sank Rapids where he was engaged in
business, and up to a few years ago
he was engaged in the mercantile bus
mess in Princeton. He was a men,
Der of Company c., 208th Pennsyl-
vania Infantry during the Civil war.
He had served as commander of Wal
lace T. Rines post and was also quar-
termaster of the post several times.
Until he was taken i'll with dropsy
about two years ago he had enjoyed
pretty fair health. He was loyal and
enthusiastic member of the G. A. r.
and always took great interest in it's
welfare, and all patriotic observances.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
Decoration Day Exercises.

Next Monday is Decoration Day
and, as has been announced in the
U Mon, there will be the usual OBJ
servance of the day in Princeton un-
der the auspices of the local G.. A. r.
The procession will form at 1:3O D. M.
and march to the fair gounds if the
weather will permit. where the exer-
cises will be held. and the following
program will be rendered:
sung $500. Choir
invocation. .........R Rev. ". E. j. Gratz
Jung .ClO1r.
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. 49,.
Corp. A. q. Norton.
Song, America, '.......... Choir and Audience
After the exercises at the fair
grounds the procession will march to
the cemetery where the soldiers graves
will be decorated in loving remem-
brance by the old soldiers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
.rell Me, win My Dream Come True"

A well-known Wabasha county Re-
publican had dream the other night.
He dreamt that he was in attendance
at the Republican State convention as
a delegate and that after the usual
call for votes, Robert G. Dunn was
nominated governor, and the an
nouncement of the Princeton mans
victory was greeted with deafening
cheers, and Mr.. Dunn thereupon made
9 neat and forceful speech in appre-
citation of the great honor bestowed
upon him. And that there is some
truth in dreams may be fully demon
lstrated at the real convention to be
held on the 3Oth of June. Lake City
Republican. u. &. Fl. esg',
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
No. L Factory, No..1 Cigars.

julius Sugarman, the new cigar
maker, is placing his cigars on the
local market and his goods are meet.
ing with a ready sale. Mr.. Sugarman
is a New York cigar maker of ten
years. experience and makes nothing
but high grade of five and ten cent
cigars. and Wheeling and Pittsburg
stogies. When he secured his factory
license he was fortunate enough to get
license number l, the proprietor of the
factory of that number having retired
from business. The Princeton cigar
factory is therefor at the head of the
list. Princeton always leads in every
thing. st5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
The Potato Institute.

The farm institute which will be
potato institute, will be held at the
opera house in Princeton on Thurs
day, June I'd, and it will be an inter-
esting session for there will be talks
on the potato and it's diseases by the
best posted men in the country. Time
permitting there will also be other
talks on matters pertaining to the farm
and all farmers who can should be
sure and attend this one-day session.
The forenoon session will begin at 10
O'Clock sharp and there will be an
afternoon session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
BACCALAUREAT SERMON.
Rev. Gratz Delivers it at Union Services
at Methodist Church. ~,

Rev. Gratz Delivers it at Union Services
at Methodist Church. ,.,55.
There were very interesting bacca-
laureate services at the M. E. church
last Sunday night. Interesting be-
cause of the fact that baccalaureate
services are always interesting and
doubly so at this particular time be-
cause of the fact that the services were
participated in by the Congregation
alists and the Ebpiscopalians out of
courtesy to the graduating class and
the pupils of the Princeton high
school. A baccalaureate sermon is
always one of special interest as it
marks vital period in the history of
the intellectual life of a young person
who has finished a school course. For
the last three years Rev. Gratz has
delivered the baccalaureate sermons
to the high school classes. and these
farewell addresses have always been
rich in lofty theme and sentiment. His
sermon last Sunday night was ''The
Place of Religion in Young Mans
Heart'' and it was listened to by
good audience. Occupying seats on
the platform with Rev. Gratz were
Rev. S. v. S. Fisher of Minneapolis
who has been supplying the Congre-
gational pulpit, and F. A. Shore, lay
reader for the Episcopal church of
Princeton. The center seats in the
church had been reserved for the class
and the pupils of the high school who
headed by Miss Harold, the princi-
pal, filed in just before the time for
worship and took their places. The
members of the different classes wore
their class colors and the bright and
expectant young faces were indeed an
inspiration, for they are the ones fol-
lowing so closely in the footsteps of
those on whose shoulders rest the
grave and serious responsibilities of
to-day.
Rev. Fisher offered prayer and Mr..
Shore read the scripture lesson from
Ecclesiastes II, and IL. It was that
sweet old admonition, Remember
now they Creator in the days of they
youth while evil days come not, nor
the years draw nigh when thou shalt
say have no pleasure in them"
This was the theme of the sermon,
and many lessons and applications
did Rev. Gratz draw from the text, all
being so appropriate and of such
force as to make the baccalaureate
sermon one indeed Of special interest
to the young people who heard it.
Emphasis was placed on the import
ance of Intellectual and physical edu-
cation and training, but greater still
was the need Of a deeply religious
life. The religion of Jesus Christ
alone could make perfect man or
woman. s
Nobility Of parentage was a great
human force and prompted the pio-