davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-08
SHIPMENT FROM
GIROUX NINE.

The first carload of ore to
be shipped from the Giroux
mine was hauled out early
yesterday morning.
The ore was taken from
that blocked out some time
ago, and will go % per cent
copper. The car held thirty
tons of the rock, and the en-
gine left early In the morn
ing for the trip to Salt Lake.
Mr.. Giroux, who arrived
from Los Angeles Tuesday
night, did not reach the mine
in time to witness the ship
ment of the first carload.
Regular shipments are to
follow, and all are interested
in the production of one of
the districts greatest proper
ties. 1t is a good indication,
and is but forerunner of the
tons and tons of ore soon to
be shipped out of Robinson
canyon and over to the
smelter now in course of con-
struction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-08
CHIEF OF DETECTIVES
FOLLOWS PRECEDENT

SALT LAKE CITY, August T.
Chief of Detectives George Raleigh,
who is alleged to have been impli-
Gated in conspiracy to protect
swindlers, followed the precedent set
by his superior, Chief of Police
Sheets, and resigned today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-08

KANSAS CITY, August six
persons were prostrated by the heat
here today. The temperature of 93
degrees was accompanied by great
humidity, making this the most un-
comfortable day of thesummer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-08
REMARKABLE METEOR
SEEN IN HEAVENS.

Ell PASO, Texas, August
IA remarkable meteor was
seen here at 4:15 o'clock this
morning, and was visible
slowly moving across the
heavens from the south west
skies in the northeast at 5
O'Clock. 1t presented the ap-
pearance of a comet, about
the size of a football, with
tail apparently fifty feet long,
from which showers of me-
teors fell continuously. The
ball was of a greenish-yellow
color, while the tail was
white.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-08
Seven Pr0strations.

ST. LOUIS, August 7-Seven
nrostrations were reported today as
caused by the heat. The thermom-
eter registered only SO dgrees. but
the humidity made suffering general.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

men 3lfrieoenbeit Sic Streiffrage, III
Dem CT IN ietner Proclamation lei.
ner &aiierli6en MlaieItGt ais Sol
Ter Wilbelm" e%ripdbnte, porullf sic
galt5c GerIammlung in Sod)rllie ailS-
bradl. Sn 6olge Der fiir5Iib per0f.
fentlibten SobenIobe Wcnloiren bot
ea ocn Nnid)ein, ouB ser neritorbene
@roBber5og nit @ismurd mGbreno
oea HeBteren Sbmierigfeiten nit
Dem ieBlgen beltidcn &oiier unO
lctncr oandd erfolgten @erabihies
Dung ipmpatbiiirtC. 9ieie Sultung
oes 8roBber5ogS bate einen 9rltd)
6lpilhen oen iriibcr beiton0eneu ber3.
Iid)en 9ejtebungCu Der rcip. 9erli.
ner mo aurlaruber @0ie 81 1olge
ilto lpur0e er bis Dor Sturgeon ais
ell Sctno Der foiierIidcn Yolitif an.
geieben. glS leiner Belt &oiIer0il-
belln leine poblbefonnte 9epeIhe an
Den perltorbenen GrGii0enten aril.
ger Der Sranapool g Hepll6lit ob.
Ionotc, iolen Ser 8roBber5og, ionic
Der &0ni9 BON Sodien ben &aiier
oarnltf ouimertiom acmad)t boben,
Dab irqeno cine tuiierlide 3oi,olunQ,
ircldc 5lgnt Sriege iiibrcn fonntc, ltr-
ter Der StootSpcrfafung uno Dem
Nbfommcn 3lpiiden ben peri6ieoe-
men Stooten MIR nit 8~enebnligung
Der Sebteren getroffen mcroen tonntc.
9tnd oieiem 8orfaQ traten ic0od)
Der 8roBber5og ltn6 Der aoiier III
lrcnnol hoftlidyercn 8crtebr uno bat
2eBterer ipdbreno oeS @robber5ogs
&rontbeit 81 peridie0encn Walen
leine Gorge iiber ieinen 3uItonb
fr%ntogegebe1. Ger peritorbene @roB.
ber5og iunr nit Yrin5elIin &oiliie
BON BreuBen, Shlpeitcr oeS &oiier5
6rieorid) uno Sante beS jebigcn bellt-
ihcn &oiicrS, permGDlt. Gr binters
lGBt 5lpet Sinner: Srieorid), oebprcn
am 8. Sltli 1857, melhcr nm ben
Sbron beiteigt, iolpic Erin5eiiin 8if.
torio, geborcn am 7. IllgllIt 1862,
@emoblin oeS iblueoiifeu aron.
prin5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

YGHe sur @ciie in'si Mnslanb be-
iorst 6. Mnine, Wr. Alb, Cit.gafti.
murritrake, nabc Gnitum !SoMic Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29
S%reu;rr ,Irairic" in Guliiiou.

9oiton %. September. - Ser
&relt3er vFroirie" mcIOcte gclterrl ollf
0ro6tloiem NcGc Dem S6iiisbnlbo
in GbnrlcStomm onB or IN GoQiiion
gelpcicn 1tnO oet cntmalteten Slider.
iAoncr nIloru g. Niferion" ollf Der
&Gbc bon Siqblnn0 Si96t in Sd)lcpp-
ton gcnonmcn bobe. Die GpaiIion
crcigncte lid bel flnrcm @cttcr, bod
iino Die nGbercn llmitGnoe niht be.
fnnnt. Ger 6iidleridlooncr ic0cltc
0cItcrn 9lbcnO bon bier nit elmer
MdunId)ait Don IS a0pien as. @ciOe
MaIten linO ii6er 9orO .Aegnngen,
ood] mllroe fem Witglieo ser Wnnn4
ihuit bel Dem llnfaQ g%etootet. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29
ltntcrieebpotc.

@oitington, %. September.
= MorineiefretGr Metcoli mahtc
bette ieine GntiheiOung in ser (nnge
ifluebehoen 6rdge iiber Sen Gontratt
ser Oltrd Den GongreB betpiaigten
llntcrieebootc befdnnt. Gr iagt, OaB
es entihie0en mur0e, cinen Gontroft
fir pier Oieicr @oote Don ser oScto-
pms" -alniie mo 0rei neiterc llnter-
ice6ootc bon 6crieIbcn &laiie, jehod)
nit Qr0baremGonlcngebolt Der ,Glef.
triiden Boot b @eie1idait" Bu gendh.
ren, nit Der 9eoingung, oaB cine DE
BUTTON inn Erciie eiutritt uno cine
groBere 6obrgci6min0i8feit gorantirt
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29
Stalicniidpcr Morogeielr angrflast.

Sling il D H. N..O, %. Septbr. -
Ger IStolicncr @ioscino Wtorouo lit
bon Ser @ronO. 5ltrp 0cS WiorOeS i'm
eriten @ro0e ongetlugt iporOen. Gr
lit in @eitheiter- County Dor mebre'
rem Sobren ouf Die N~ll5ioge Don
2uigi Eicu bin cine@ Gerbre6enS
iibcrfiibrt mor0en. Nod) 9(bbiiBung
iciner Stroic III biciem Griibjabr be.
go6 er iid nod Nem-0orf, t0Otcte Ell.
men StoIiencr unO Hob nad) litter
Goluntp, mo cr Yico troi. Noh eli.
mem a%ortenipiel 9inQ er binter Ticn
Der, rib pI0bIif Oeiien aopf 3uriid
uno ollrdidnitt ibn Die &ebIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

Sonienlpn @itodlipnln Dem 2cbtercn
Elm funitpoq atsaeiiibrtes, nit Sllpe.
len b%eiebtea S6mert. Ger Hinafdm-
pier beiinoet ii6 otf elmer &ergnii-
gi1ngstour in Sen Ser. Stuoter utl0
bcfano ii6 in scr Ge9leitlutg Don
Sofidi Gotonine un0 9bilip @inoie
BON HeipsOorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29
Sortrng il her llnfullc II
inertia q.

@erIin, IS. Sept. - Wnt. q.
Golmon, So5ioI0fonpnl, bon Nclp-
Uorf, perlaS belltc Dor Dem Sntcrs
notionoIen GongreB fir 0pgiene uno
Topographic cine Shriit iiber SIT
hultricQe, gelmobeitlid)e uno Cider
belts 3 &ortebrlrngen," IN nel6er CT
boS g9irfen oeS Gereins Der Ser.
alSacber Der omerifaniiden niiiens
idoftlidcn 3eitungcn 3medS Ser
ringerling Der llnidlc in inouitrieI.
len llnterncbnul1gen" bel6reibt II,
erflGrt, baB Die llnfdlle in Sobrifen
mebr Spfer oils mGbreno oes omeri-
toniid)en 9iirgerfriegeS mo oeS
oeutib . irun5oiiifen arieseS crfor-
bern.
Gin miBgliidter TIugpcr,
Il d.
Srteori d) 8 bofen @iirttcnl-
berg %. Sept. - Die Shroube bon
8rof 3eppclin'S 2uftId)ifi brad)
bellte bel wciteren Slugneriud)en II.
5lpor mGbrenb Der 9ollon bod in Ser
2lft ldipebte. Der 0nlon licb IidL
nbne Dob oie ouf Dem llnter9clteIc
oellelben beiinblihen Hcrionen Die
geringitc Serlebung erlittcn, ouf Dem
Gee nieoer, no oieielben IN Tuoer.
bpotcn auIgcnontmen lpliroen. Ger
@ollon milrbe Damn bllrd einen
Gompfcr nod Dem 9ollon Sditp.
pen 9cbrod)t.
Or. Sclir 2emolo pom TeidSid)ot-
amt bat I'M Nomei1 Ser Heih6 . He.
9icrung bcS 0roien Zeppelin BAL
Ion = Snllc om @%obcnicc iibernon1-
men. Ties beoelttet, hoB bic Ncgit-
ring bcS 8rofen 2uitid)ifiiobrts Ser.
Iltd) olS crfol9rcih betrodtet, rnto
boB er olii oie finoltSieIle llntcrltii-
tulg Inipri,d bot, Die inn beoin,
o%itngSiuciic periprod)et lpor. o.. Sc.
ipalo iibertrllg Damn Die SaIle Dem
@rofen Zeppelin fir ieiner olls.
ihlieBlid)en 8ebraud).
SeS @rafcn Grfolg III bcn lebten
poor Sogen bat Die Iufmcrtiamfeit
bon Sndperltanbi9cn unb 8elebrten
aus fremoen SGnoern ebenlo mobl
erreat, ipic bon Teiitidlonb. Ser
it)ipei5criihe M%etereoloee Guerpai:l
trof beute 81 0eobad)tln1gs5lpcdeH
bier Elm, unh Gotrid Mleronocr, Der
engliide @allon e Sobrifant, miro
binnen 8ur5ent fonlmel.
~ me. butterfly" in Ser.
lin.
@erIin %. September. - Dor
einem 5oblreidcn uno glGnacuocn
Tllblitnm pllrbc helltc I'M fal.
Spernbais 81 Berlin SIM eritcn Wtnl
DWtohome butterfly" gegebcn. Tos
SoiiS iuor bis 5iim lestengSinfd aus.
%perfoltft; cinige El1tc milrocn bon
Den 9iactsS pefltlonten fir ocn bier
foden Treis obgcictt, Ger &rpn'
prin5 unb Die aronprinSeiiin mobntcu
Der Iuifiibrung bel, 5u Der audi an
breibunoert Imeritoner crifienen
moren, onriltlter @enerolfpniul Sbof.
fora ltno ser o~merifaniife Militar.
Ittohe in Berlin SberItlielltenant
Sobn =. @ilier nit 8emablin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29
GunM cpolutipn
mor0et.

90 lv1I -Y
I.uu'utltt S"otoe 9'Ipoi'l 'oo'p'''
e'n' i'og''r "~'lell"u!'l'8 wv
p"b "oo'ot'o "" 0oo'" ''''
a',o'.ee' ge,'pt''''''t' 'otto''
wv WV "uu' D''' S'utoI
W" lU''H, nt'' '"' ltu''p'"b o"
"Pt'Il''N "'P w" O""" "
oaIieur eng peril
@tlllH9lofS 20. Sepl. -Su'
9ti'N' Del'Ni p.."t.gt.t's Uem "'
'"'''' - o3'"'.,'.'NJ'" o
p'o'n "ulvI'u o" ''-
p'' V'0'u''" O''"'0"'h'
yer VttN oet "eoolle.
FeterSbnrG 70. sept. - Sn
Den &retlen DeS rlt'ltlden &irden-
Gongrelea trctoentenoer G%ftIeIiaIten
gobrt IS. Der GongreB lit ollgclts
blldlld) bier illlotltjleIl III Slbung, II.
~ IeleHulelI aus allell Spcllel "lB'
49, Ge,'p,ls"' Ip|
s,v $50 eD'9a;l..'
s, I'lo''s
ws S,
"s4h%n 81, So
,tfAa. @aa;2t, 1891"
w. o 0r'
e.~eaS ~ ~
eo"lrulle nhlet5eIW net
TeterSburg e. Sept. -GoS
ellel1bdblt Wflnllterlum bat Die Gor-
tratte fllr onS Sobr 1905 sur Oops
pelgelel@ Nl1la9e mr. Die lIbirtld)e
et'enbobn 5pil6elt NtIfinS nno ST.
tlttaf llnter5el6net, lomie bic Gon-
tratfe sur eonltrllttlolt etller Srllfc
upc[ o'e "e'oo W Felel"o''r9 5ut
a.ns ~" '"'''''FN" ""o ''"'
IVY" e'"'''"
1lletthhg oDhe SroDt
Spon Jrantreid), %. Sept.
lleber cine ais entocdt genlclOete Wtc-
tbooc Der lle6ertrnglung clcftriiher
Strait oilf ueite GItieruungerL obllc
3rnbt, iino bier nllr fnoppe Snior-
motioncn ST erlongcn. Die 8eriudc
meroen nit oro6ter N%cinlidfeit tort
geicbt, bod uerlolltet ais beItimnt,
boB cine Miniat1r G%iienbohn nit.
telIt Der llellen Grfinouna I'M Gorf
bon Nnlple : @1lis eriol0reidJ in &c
trieb aeIckt mlrbeyi Yotcnt . G(nmels
Dunaen. iine. einaereidt. .l,i,e cine
observation-disclosures bon Details Der
pelten Grintoltad Mrs ucoeu. Ga1se.
Sftober err{pdftet.
Surbrrt mrrihrn umoe
mcrI sqy.
Sonofpno, % Scptembcr.
Sunbertc npr SGuicrn # nie(c goo.
tc unp Iontpns m,rben ocItern Iriih
bel Muhom am Sifiono I(uiic. rtmo
od,tc,ebn Wpeilen nm Canton b,rdb
eine ,~Scuersbrlnit ,crlt6rt 0ns
cSeuer Iol onoe(cot mnrScn icin. MS
Grimm hoiiir mirb sic fiir,(ihe Gr.
ridt,tno zines SnIonblteucromtcs in
Ser Stobt M,ld1om 6etrod,tet bcrpn
93r,nnhrpr iih hitter orocr hic Grtro.
9eIte1ler,mo itr0ubcn. Nodhcm rms
TetroleumsDcput ouioei(oncu NOR
oelouo cs. Dos Ieucr n, (6ihcr Sc.
oen S%,nhcrt Mpuiten iiuh un,or.
fom,rcn. Scr Moterio(Ihobru betrGot
cine Ticrte[rniQion 0n0ors u, g9,.
d,om mirb iett oie NrounitGtte op.
p(iinbert. ober sir 6rprhcn briinncu
Iid in Siderheit
m,s,o.s,:.A,h...
ASA, 90 n ~,
Neoicruuo bot NIT ci,,en, Shr;tt ,,,r
Mi(opruno Ser Observation-Disclosures ,mi.
idcu bcn Ghincicn urh Mnnn,fus
bc,,,,,e, ;,,So,, 4, o;,,o, c.r.,, ,,o,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29
Sapaniides sdiuert fir HopIrpcIt.

@oibington %. September.
Sn elmer ourh Den inpaniidef
8eIaHoten Mofi bei'm Hrd1ibeuter
&oolepefi nadseiutten Nnoiens iiber-
reibtc Ser iapaniide gbampionriuger
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
MOsOmOn1e Point.

Mosomonie Point protects the bay
at Cove from the north winds. In
fact the bay is sheltered on all sides
save from the northwest and makes a
safe refuge for rowboats and water
craft of all kinds almost a land
locked harbor. Of the natural beau
ties of Mosomonie Point we do not
care to write as we have small inter-
est in the Point and our views might
be considered as somewhat biased.
When the weeds and underbrush are
cleared away, the trees properly
trimmed and couple of sink holes
filed up the Point will be an ideal
beauty spot. The Indians have de-
stroyed and damaged considerable
timber but there are many fine speci-
mems of maple, elm, ash and butter
nut left unscathed. Standing on the
northwestern extremity of the Point
one commands a splendid view of the
queen of Minnesota lakes.
Several Princeton and Milaca par
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19

ties own desirable building lots 'front.'
ing on the bay at Cove. In several
instances the natural beauty of the
same has been greatly enhanced by
cutting out the underbrush and a ju-
dicious trimming of the trees.
Thanks to the considerate kindness of
Editor Norton and Mr.. II. F. Mann
we enjoyed a spin around the bay and
out quite distance on the main lake
in the Bob White, thus enabling US
to get good view of Mosomonie
Point from the sea.
Lawrence and Wahkon.
It is little better than three miles
from the Bayview House at Cove to
Lawrence and Wahkon and the road
is fine. Several nice farm houses
surrounded by well-kept flower and
vegetable gardens are passed on the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19

way. There is quite cluster 81
buildings in the old town Of Lawrence
including Potts hotel, Hall Bros. s
Grady's store, a blacksmith shop
restaurant, barber shop and several
other structures. The store at this
point is quite pretentious and does d
good business. Here we had the
pleasure of meeting our old-time
friend, Peter Haggberg, another Of
the early settlers. We exceedingly
regretted to learn of the serious ill
ness of still another old timer, Mr..
Samuel Mattson. The Potts hotel at
this place is the largest in the lake
region and we understand is we'll
patronized.
Immediately east of Lawrence is the
newly-laid out town of Wahkon. The
500 State Bank is quartered in a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
The Bayyiew House.

It was six p. m. when we reached
the Bayview House, which is presided
over by our friend Jim Ward and his
estimable wife. Years ago Jim had
the reputation of being the best cook
on Rum river, and like wine be has
improved with age-the Improvement
is attributable to Mrs. Ward. The ac-
commodations at the Bayview are all
that could be desired. The only
trouble is the house is not large
enough, and when the rush is on many
OF the guests are obliged to sleep in
tents, but that only serves to increase
their appetites. We made our head
quarters at the Bayview for the
greater part of week, gained ten
pounds in avoirdupois and were loath
to leave the quiet home-like place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19

temporary home, but Cashier Morneau
says they will have things better as
soon as the cars are running. The
Morneau brothers, Frank and Peter,
George Newbert of Mora, and Judge
Keith and S. S. Peterson of Prince
ton, are all interested in the 500
bank. Other Princeton parties are
proprietors of the lumber yard here.
Mr.. Frank Morneau informed US that
fifty lots had been sold and he ex-
pected building boom next spring.
Duncan McCuaig, formerly of Prince
ton, is also in business here and is
making money. The railroad COM
pany is grading a road bed wide
enough for five or six tracks and it
looks as if Wahkon would be place
of considerable Importance within the
next few years. There is also a good
harbor for boats at this place al
though in spots the shore is somewhat
marshy.
Four miles northeast Of Wahkon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
SIX and a Half Hours on the Road,
Making the Dirt Fly,

People had just begun to settle down
to the belief that the Panama job was
more difficult than it had been esti-
mated; that the task that had proved
too great for famous private engin-
GERS would stagger the army experts.
And then came the news that canal
digging is under full swing. Gen.
Goethals, Col. Sibert and the other
government engineers have no reputa-
tions to bury on the isthmus. They
have only their disciplined duty to
serve their country. They have at
tackled the problem of digging the
canal instead of devoting their
energies to building personal reputa-
tions by fortunes. The result is seen.
The Panama canal may be reality
while the present generation lives and
is taking interest in public affairs. In
fine, the giving of the task to the
army engineers has probably assured
completion of the work within the esti-
mated time. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19

several boat houses. The steamboat
Queen Ann was tied up to the dock
and alongside of her two trim gasoline
launches-the Emerald Isle and the
Bob White-were comfortably housed.
The Queen Ann was built by the
Foley-Bean Lumber company to as
sist in their logging operations but
she is now used for carrying excur-
sion parties around the lake on spe-
clal occasions. The Emerald Isle is
the property of Mr.. Grady, formerly
Vi Foley but now in business at
Lawrence with the Hall Bros. The
Bob White is owned by the Eastern
Minnesota Land company and is in
use daily by sight-seers and intending
land purchasers. Quite hotilla II
smaller water-craft was moored in the
immediate vicinity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19

scar in the small of his back. We
learned that the noble redman came to
his wigwam a few days before loaded
up with fre-water; he had misun-
derstanding with his squaw and she
jabbed him in the back with a big
knife.
Picturesque Cove.
The little hamlet of Cove is prettily
situated within a stone throw of the
big lake. A general store and the
postofice is conducted by Mr.. W. j..
Eynon. The hotel kept by Mr.. Adolph
Olson presents neat appearance and
is considered one of the cleanest and
best in the county. There is also a
church, blacksmith shop and several
residences. Along the beautiful piece
of road that runs parallel with
the lake between the little village of
Cove and the Bayview House at the
east end of the bay are several pretty
homes, and among them that of
I. F. Norton, publisher of the Mile
Laos Pioneer. On the lake shore are
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19

Isle is reached. On the road between
these points we passed more and
better farms than in the same distance
anywhere north of Milaca. 1t is a
beautiful country in the vicinity OF
Isle. At Isle is located a graded
school-and the school house is a
commodious two-story building.
There is also church, hotel, two gen.
eral stores, one saloon, a blacksmith
shop and sawmill and planning mill.
Mr.. Sam Lewis operates the
mill and turns out all kinds of fin
ished woodwork. The 500 skirts the
little village and had it not been for
the avariciousness of some of the land
owners the depot would have been To-
Gated here instead of at Wahkon. But
Isle is bound to be quite a
town, and the railroad company mus,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19

and spent several hours in a leaky
boat in a vain attempt to capture
some of the gamy bass for which this
little Grow Wing county lake is ia
nous. But few snaky pickerel were
all we succeeded in Turing from it's
depths.
On the road between Mr.. Robbins
and White Fish we passed several
comfortable looking farm houses, one
in particular, Mr.. Seth Dinwiddie's IS,
was particularly attractive. But, as
already remarked, the greatest i'm
provement noticeable has taken place
in the country bordering on the south
east corner of the lake.
A Bright Future.
There is hardly an uninviting spot in
the vicinity of Mile Laos lake. There
is no more magnificent sheet of water
in the northwest than peerless Mile
Laos, and now that it can be reached
by rail it will soon become one of the
most popular summer resorts in the
country.
There is an immense acreage of
splendid farming land in northern
Mile Laos county and, of course,
there are tracts that are not so good.
Heretofore there has been little induce
ments offered to settlers to locate in
that region, open up farms and de-
velop the country. There was no
market for farm products and the
roads, until quite recently, were exc
cradle. But now the roads in that Sec
tion are good. and the 500 railroad
will furnish an outlet to Duluth and
Superior on the east where every
pound Of butter, every bushel of grain
and potatoes and every ton of hay
will find ready sale at top prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19
for good sized launches and steam

for good sized launches and steam
boats.
The country along the road between
Onamia and Cove has not developed
much in the past fifteen years. The
land is heavily timbered with elm,
maple, Eastwood, ash and sprin.
king of oak; the pine has all been
removed. Like an oasis in the desert
was the pretty home and grounds OF
our old friend, Martin Lynch, one OF
the first permanent white settlers in
the lake region. His place is about
two miles south of the big lake.
Bad Indian.
A short distance north of Onamia
we met tough-looking Indian who
was minus clothing from the waist
line up, save a dirty bandage that
partly concealed an ugly freshly made
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-09-19

NO. All, Oxlip, will meet the first and third
Tuesday Of each month at the Gates school
house in Dist. No. 80, at p m.
GEO. TOMLINSON, Pres. E. RADEKE Ser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-15
DIED.

MILLER.-At the home of her
daughter, Mrs. L. C. Cavanagh
near Turner, Mrs. Emily Miller
May IS, 1907, at a. m.
She was native of Illinois and a
pioneer of 1851. She leaves four
children TO mourn her loss, F. NJ.
Miller, of Victor Point; Mrs. L. C
Cavanagh, Turner; Mrs. Belle
Phelps, Silverton. and Mrs. Emma
Brown, of San Francisco.
She was a member OF the Baptist
church, ana a faithful. conscientious
Christian. She said she was ready
TO go, and that her heavenly father
was waiting. She was loved by all
who knew her.
The funeral will be held at the
Waldo Hin Baptist church Friday
at ? p. m. Rev. Henry Babcock, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, Of
Salem viii conduct the services. In
terment win take place In the Henry
Warren cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-15
CITY NEWS
A Collection OF Important Par
agraphs for Your Consideration
Wanted


We stlll have number of places
for bright, energetic ladies. We
want you TO make thorough house
ca house canvass. This is not as dlf.
ficult as one might think. We of
fer you many advantages. We don't
ask you tO work ON commission. hut
pay you n good salary and expenses.
We don't require You TO be experi-
eneed; IL Is nm advantage. perhaps,
hut if You have assurance ana lit
the energy it viii more than make
up for your lack OF experience. We
are not asking you to work for
some cheap concern. Remember you
are working Tor one of the best
houses in the country. and selling a
product that Is used 10y every house.
wife. We will further add that ali
our canVassers are i'm charge of a
lady, and that their physical aud
moral welfare il safcguardcd in cv.
cry possible way. We believe that
when you have had this matter thor
oughiy explained you viii only he to
willing to become one of our canvass.
ers. Please call for an interview. }
n. Brown, Willamette Hotel, or
Miss y. NJ. Cobb. Cottage Hotel.
5-i5-tf