davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09

of hardwood logs cut on a neighborlng
island, and sent the logging crew to
the mouth of the Grow Wing to nego-
tiate for the logs with the Indian
chief, Hole-in-the-day. The chief hap
pened to be particularly in need OF
supplies and agreed to sell the lumber
for SO cents tree and pony tor
himself. One and one-half million
feet of logs and the necessary boom
sticks were cut under this bargain, and
the mill started operations in Septem-
Der, 1848, just nine years after the
mill on the St. Croix.
From this modest beginning the IN
dustry grew rapidly. Logs became the
common medium of exchange. Mer-
chants in St. Paul and Minneapolis;
sold supplies to the loggers and re-
ceived logs in payment.
For the first few years each opera
tor had to make his own negotiations
with the Indians for timber, but the
west side of the Missippi was opened
to settlement in 1852 and concessions
in the north were obtained three years
later. Between 1850 and 1860 the pop
ulation of Minnesota grew from 5000
to 10000, and the value Of it's timber
products jumped from $4,000 to ST.
100000 and over. Steadily the logging
crews pushed up the Rum river from
Princeton, where the first large body
of Pine was found, to the lakes above
Mile Laos, up the Crow Wing to the
limits of it's pine, and so on up the
Mississippi, and out to the very
sources of it's tributaries.
By 1870, the railroads were coming
to the assistance of the rivers in the
transportation of logs and lumber, and
the construction of new roads, with a
colossal demand for ties, lent new i'm
petus to the industry. The pine which
had been inaccessible from the rivers
readily yielded it's logs to the rail-
roads, and the forests melted away
Mills were established in West Duluth
and the timber of the St. Louis valley
began slipping away by boat through
the $500" to Chicago and Buffalo.
A mill established at Cloquet in 1875
was the entering wedge which finally
displaced Minneapolis as the largest
lumber town in the state. With rail.
roads to carry the timber, the mills
could go back to the timber. They
sprung up like mushrooms at Carleton
Scanlon, Grand Rapids, Cass Lake
| Akeley, Walker, Benidji, and far w
on the drainage basins of the streams
emptying into the northern boundary
waters at Beaudette, Spooner, Interna
tional Falls and Virginia.
So rapid was the development tina
in 1905, just IS years after the mil
at Marine cut it's first board, thu
mighty state of Minnesota had reached
the height Of it's glory with an annua
cut Of 2,OO0,O0O,OOO feet. Since thel
the cut has steadily declined, but tn
industry is still third in the state, sec
ond only to agriculture and mines, AM
the time will never come when it will
have ceased to play an important par
in the economic life Of Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
A GROWING INDUSTRY
Dairying Constantly Increasing in I'm
portance as Factor in Develop
ment of Mile Laos County.
New Cooperative Creameries Con.
templated for Onamia, Wahkon,
Isle-Organizations Perfected.

The dairy industry is constantly
adding to the wealth Of Mile Laos
county, and it is constantly increasing
in Importance. The lake region is
thoroughly awake to the situation, and
the indications are that three new CO.
operative creameries will be in opera
ton in that vicinity before the dawn
of another year. Articles Of incorpor-
alton for the creamery at >Onamia
have been filed, and last week COM
panies were organized at Wahkon and
Isle.
About rs farmers attended the
creamery meeting at Wahkon last
week, and all were enthusiastic. Com
mittees were appointed to SELL stock,
draw up organization papers and con-
fer with Bridgman & Russell about the
purchase Of their plant. The organiz-
alton is to become effective when 800
cows have been pledged and $4,000 of
the capital stock is subscribed. The
value of each share is $40. Twenty
five per cent of the stock has been SUBJ
scribed and Is per cent Of the COWS
are now pledged. Patrons will be
given an opportunity to secure addi-
tional mich COWS on easy terms. The
officers of the new concern follow:
Carl Olson, president; E. D. Smestad,
secretary; N. J. Oredson, treasurer;
S. Magaw, Calvin Benzanson, Thos.
Lewis, John Grant and Bert Schubert,
directors. Next Saturday afternoon
another meeting will be held, and the
details more fully considered.
At the meeting at Isle it was def
nitely decided to erect a creamery. A
site will be selected and work on the
building will commence in the near
future. An ice house will also be
erected, and the necessary ice harvest
ed at once. The capital stock of the
new concern is $4,000, and the par
value Of shares is SIS. The officers
are: G. w. Ice, president; Andrew
Gould, vice-president; L. P. Lawson,
secretary and manager; L. A. Matter,
treasurer; August Elgren, Aug. Hog
lund and M. A. Owen, directors. Mr..
Lawson, the secretary and man.
lager, is an experienced creamery man,
and was instrumental in organizing
the first cooperative creamery in the
state.
The business men and farmers of
the lake country who are pushing
dairy development are to be commend
ed on their enterprise. The Mile Laos
lake region is a first-class dairy coun-
; try, and there is nc reason why the
Ihustling citizens of that vicinity should
not meet with success in their new
ventures. Three new creameries
would certainly serve as stimulus
to dairying.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
Public Sale.

An auction sale will be held on the
J.. R. Edmunds farm, two miles east Of
Princeton, near south end of Silver
lake, on Wednesday, March Is, COM
mencing at 1 p. m. Farm machinery,
live stock, household furniture and
other articles will be offered for sale.
Usual terms.
Have sold my farm and intend to
move away, so everything must go.
J. R. Edmunds, Owner.
j. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
12-1tp G.. A. Eaton, Clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
The Aches of House Cleaning

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, over-exertion and straining
during house cleaning time are
soothed away by Sloan's Liniment.
No need to suffer this agony. Just
apply Sloan's Liniment to the sore
spots, rub only a little. In a short
time the pain leaves, you rest COM
fortably and enjoy refreshing sleep.
One grateful user writes: "Sloan's
Liniment is worth it's weight in gold.''
Keep a bottle on hand, use it against
all Soreness, Neuralgia and Bruises.
Kills pain. 25c at your druggists.
ADV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
COMING TO
PRINCETON
DR.. J. E. Doran
THE SPECIALIST
Who Has An Authorized License From
the State Medical Board to Visit
the Different Towns in
Minnesota
TREATING DISEASES WITHOUT
SURGERY.
Will Be at
RIV RSIDE HOTEL
THURSDAY, MARCH 16
Office Hours: II A. M. to 5 P. M.
DISEASES WITHOUT
SURGERY.

uk1IlI11 lO
Office Hours: II A. M. to P. M.
- ONE DAY ONLY.
DR.. Doran, licensed by the state Of
Minnesota and having special author
ity from the Minnesota State Board of
Medical Examiners to visit profess
sionally the important towns and cities
Of the State, offers to all who call
on this trip consultation, examination,
advice free, except the expense Of the
medicine. All that is asked in return
for these valuable services is that ev-
cry person treated will state the result
obtained to their friends and thus
prove to the sick and afflicted in ev-
cry city and locality, that this treat
ment is reasonably sure and certain
in it's effect.
According to this system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, golfers or certain forms of
cancer. Diseases of the stomach, in
testines, liver, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, ca
tarrhal deafness, rheumatism, sciatica,
bed-wetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs
and those afflicted with long stand
ing, deep seated chronic diseases, that
have baffled the skill of the family
physician, should not fail to call.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
bic bring a two-ounce bottle of your
urine for examination.
Remember this free offer is for one
day only.
Married ladies must be accompanied
| by their husbands and minors with
their parents.
DIR. J. E. DORIAN, 1886 Boston Block
Minneapolis MINI.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
To Have Beautiful Hair and
Lots OF it, Daily Care
is Needed

I'D certainly give anything if !
could only get some life and lustre
into my hair" declares almost every
woman whose appearance is marred
by ugly, lifeless, scraggy locks. And
yet If she will only follow a few sim
pie suggestions she too may soon be
envied for her beautiful hair.
Just try these simple directions to-
day. Pour a little Partisan Sage into
the hollow of the hand and wet the
hair roots thoroughly with it. Rub it
well into the scalp until dry, and a
soft, tingling glow is felt over the en-
tire scalp. Do this regularly for a
few days and occasionally wet your
brush with the tonic and gently brush
the hair You will certainly be aston
ished and your friends also at the re-
markable transformation this simple
treatment will make in the appear
ance Of your hair, giving it life, lustre
and beauty.
Two important things to remember
are that the hair must be kept clean
and that you surely use Partisan Sage.
The genuine Partisan Sage may be Sc
cured at any first class drug store. It's
cost is very small and it is absolutely
guaranteed to give you satisfaction or
money back.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09

played a good game. as did all the rest
OF our troop.
The regular weekly meeting Of
Troop No. II was held on March s.
The meeting opened with prayer by
the Rev. r. R. Van Dyke, pastor of Mt.
Salem M. E. Church Inspection was
held, extra points being awarded for
neatness and best marching. Dues
were also collected and new Scout
was sworn in. A new patrol consist
ing OF all cyclers, will be formed with
Eziekel Cooper, patrol leader. and De
Witt Gunsolus. assistant patrol leader.
After all necessary business was
transacted basketball was played. AT
this meeting Ira Stewart was made
secretary. A hospital corps was also
formed, with Louis Staats as chief
hospital steward; Edward Mortimer
assistant, and surgeons as follows: d.
Gunsolus, f. Vansant and Emerson
/ Maxwell. A wireless corps was also
organized. consisting of ]. Barclay
chief operator; E. Evans. w. Conner
and r. Brown. assistants. On Satur-
day afternoon part OF the stag patrol
took a short hike to BUNS Woods
1 There signalling was practiced and {
study in birdcraft was held.
IRA STEWART Scribe.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
FOR BRONCHITIS, SEVERE COUGHS
COLDS AND WHOOPTNG COUGH

Make the Best Medicine at Home
the worst cough or cold. Bronchial
Asthma Bronchitis, Group. Hoarse-
ness and Whooping Cough One bot
Tie will make enough homemade
medicine 10 probably supply the whole
family. Children like il. il is so pleas
ant 20 take. II is unlike any other
medicine. and positively contains no
chloroform opium, morphine or other
narcotics, as do most cough mixtures.
Keep il on hand in case of emergency
and stop each cough before Il gets a
firm hold, The above druggist. in fact
any druggist i'm this city. will return
the money (justs the same as is done
with Schiffmanns famous Asthmadorl
in every single case where it does not
give perfect satisfaction or is not
found the best remedy ever used Alb
solutely no risk is run in buying this
remedy-under this postiye guaran-
tee.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
MIR. COLEY m0N0Rrn

The twenty-hfth anniversary OF
class No OF Silverbrook NJ D.
Church was celebrated on Tuesday
night. when Joseph w. Coley. its or
ganizer and leader. was presented with
gold watch charm set with lila
mond. Mr.. Coley formed the class In
1891 and has been its leader confirm.
ously. The event was celebrated with
a dinner in the church.
The Rev. II. F. Randolph Of Grace
NJ. y. Church, made an address on
Glass Meetings The Rev. W. A.
Wise of Scott Church. who was pastor
of Silverbrook when the new building
was erected, spoke on the origin OF tie
class. The Rev. !. Howard Gray, pas
tor of the church. made a few re-
marks. The class paper was read by
Miss Ethel Hartman Orchestral num-
bers were given by the church or
chestra and a number OF selections by
a quartet composed Of Frank II. Ma.
son. George b. McHugh, J. +. Ayers
and B. G. Strickland.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
Take Quaker Herb Extract
And Be Cured of Stomach Troubles Is Her Advice to All

With each succeeding day of the
Health Teachers visit in Wilmington,
more interesting reports are coming
in from people who are using Quaker
Herb Extract and Oil of Balm. Mr..
Harry Wolf on his way home from
work stopped in Eckerds drug store
and said:
My little boy, only 4 years old, was
extremely nervous. His eyes would
twitch constantly; the slightest noise
would startle him and his mother and
l thought he was on the verge of
spasms. We were very much alarm
ed. People kept telling us probably
the child had worms. but none Of the
vermifuges of the many we gave him
ever brought any signs of worms. |
called at Eckerd's drug store and they
recommended Quaker Herb Extract.
bought a treatment and the results
were wonderful indeed. Today all ner-
Evening journal., 1916-03-09

ing for relief, but it seemed I could
never get it. When Quaker Herb Ex-
tract was recommended to me | con-
cluded TO try it. At first I thought it
would be the old story, no relief, but
after a few days a little Improvement
become noticeable This improve
ment continued and today l can hon
estly say that my indigestion" or
whatever it might have been is gone.
My stomach is strong and healthy and
now enjoy good, heavy meals with
out distress following. My advice to
all now is:
Take Quaker Herb Extract and be
cured of your stomach troubles. If
YOU suffer from rheumatism, catarrh
or stomach troubles try Quaker. Call
today at Eckerd's Drug Store, sos
Market street, and obtain this wonder
full Quaker Herb Extract, three bottles
for $3.50. Oil Of Balm, so cents.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09

vous conditions in our child have
disappeared. but we are yet without
a reason for his recent nervous con-
dition. 1t could not have been due to
worms as we always supposed be-
cause the most careful watching since
he commenced taking Quaker has
never shown even a slight sign Of
worms. The remedy just seemed TO
act on his nerves and strengthen
them. II made a well child of him in
less than a month.
Another cheerful result was report
ed by Mrs Conrad c. Best. who lives
near Newark. She said:
| had a bads stomach. which had
given me trouble for years No mat
ter what ! ate. distress would follow,
causing blOating, belching, dizziness
and shortness of breath. My case
was pronounced chronic indigestion.
certainly have been faithful in look
Evening journal., 1916-03-09

Hello. fellows! Hurrah for the
success Of our campaign We take
this opportunity to offer thanks to
you all, scoutmasters. assistant scout
masters and Scouts Of all rank for the
help and cooperation you have given
the committee in bringing our cam
paign to such a successful finish. AS
you have seen by the papers this week
the council has elected Charles Cur
ney as Scout executive to have charge
or the Scout movement here. Most Of
you Will recognize him as scoutmaster
OF Troop IA, and it Is hoped that you
will so right behind him to make the
/ future bowling success. During the
course OF the next few days CORE
spondence will be sent TO all troops i'm
the city outlining the new plans and
expectations OF the council Just form
ed. You have now an official home in
Wilmington, at $40 Market street.
which will be at your disposal at all
times for such information and as
sistance that can be rendered you for
the advancement of Scouting. II is
the earnest desire Of all the members
OF the council and field Scout commits
sioner, Garrick Mallery. Jr.. that you
get together so that we can make
good our pledge of 1900 Scouts for
Wilmington in 1917. Delaware has
gone down in history as the FIRST in
war. Let's not think Of war but make
her first in Scouting.
Troops OF this city and sc of Bal
tlmore held a signalling contest dur
ing Boy Scout anniversary week.
which was very interesting. The con-
test was in the semaphore code. and
the message was a sentence of fifteen
words written ont In duplicate by
Deputy Commissioner Paul Beard of
Baltimore, and given in sealed enve-
lopes to the scOutmasters OF the two
troops. These envelopes were not
opened until the start OF the contest
when the message was handed TO the
senders OF the teams. The times we're
taken with a stop watch. three sec
onds penalty added for each err. and
the results were intcrchanged bv the
two Scoutmasters. Troop 2's team
was. Thomas Schultz. sender: VIII
liam Morford. assistant sender; Paul
r. Ward, receiver; Harold Houck as
sistant receiver. The team OF Troop
Sc, Of Baltimore, consisted Of Nelson
llgenfritz, sender; Walter Ilgenfritz.
assistant sender; Edward Shavitz. re-
ceiyeri George Schaake. assistant re-
ceiver. Troop > made one error. leay-
ing out one interval between words.
and thus adding three seconds to their
time OF one minute. ffty-nine and one
half seconds making their total two
minutes.twO and one-half seconds.
Troop Sos time was one minute five
seconds. with an addition Of six sec
onds for errors. making a total of one
minute eleven seconds This. OF course.
gave the match 10 Troop sc. A. r..
King. the scoutmaster of the winning
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
lbs Ten.noonsfnI for 30 cents.

les TeaSpOOnsfuI for 80 Cents.
Money spent for the old style, ready
made medicine usually sold in bottles
holding only to , 1-2 ounces (16 to
20 teaspoonsfun is largely wasted.
because most of them are composed
principally OF sugar and water. Yet
you have to pay the same price as if
IL were all medicine. Stop wasting
this money. You can make a better
remedy for bronchial affections, at
home at one-fifth the cost. Merely 90
to n. b. Danforth and ask for 2 ounces
(50c WORTH of Schinmann's New
Concentrated EXpectOrant which they
guarantee will give perfect satisfac-
tion or money will be refunded. Mix
this with one pint of granulated sugar
and one-half pint of boiling water.
which makes a fun pint 02S tea
spoonsfun This new. simple. pleas
ant remedy is guaranteed TO relieve
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
HIS SERMONS IN PORTUGUESE.

The Rev. Alexander r. Bowser. OF
Boston. when minister Of the Unitar-
ian Church in this city. delivered a
sermon on the subject Of "The Divin-
ity of Jesus" which was printed at
the time Last week Mr.. Bowser was
surprised 10 receive from Sac Paulo,
Brazil. a pamphlet of eighteen pages.
giving his sermon under the Portu-
guese title-the language in which il
was printed-of "A Divindade de
Jesus Printed in English on the
back page Of the pamphlet is this:
" The Divinity Of Jesus by Rev Alex
ander T. Bowser. American Unitar-
ian Association, Boston. Mass. e. S
A. A Brazilian two thousand copies
edition for free distribution in Portu-
guese-speaking countries
Evening journal., 1916-03-09

Of resinol ointment and resinol soap.
This proved so remarkably success
ful that thousands of other physi-
clans have prescribed it constantly
for over 20 years.
Res'rol usually stops itching in
stanrIy, healing the eruption quickly.
unless due to some serious internal
disorder. Resinol ointment and resi-
mol soap can be bought at any drug
gist's, and are not at all expensive.
Write for free sample, Dept 1-R, Resi-
mol. Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
NEEDLEwORK GUILD WORK.

Announcements of interest have
been sent out by Queen Mary's Needle
work Guild that, as a result of the
many contributions received, the
Guild was enabled to send to St
st. James Palace during the month Of
January 35,71l garments and articles.
Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. Alfred l..
DUPONT, Mrs. E. Tiffany Dyer Mrs
Archer NJ. Huntington, Mrs. r. p.
Lounsberry Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee,
Mrs. Frederick w. Whitridge
From present indications a second
shipment will be made on March 2S,
at which time it is expected that a
large number of baby clothes will be
sent to meet the tragic needs through.
out the war-ridden countries of the
Allies.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
GOLDEY ALIMNI BENEFIT.

Goldey College Alumni Association
will give a benefit at the Garrick The
atre on Monday and Wednesday even
ings Of next week, March 10 and 10.
The proceeds will be added to the gen.
eral fund Of the association. All mem
bers and friends Of the association are
urged to attend if possible Tickets
may be secured from the members OF
the committee or from the ofhce>of
Goldey College.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09

va" NANN ~ ME
very careful. There
Is one method, how
ever. that you need
not hesitate TO use
even on a baby's
tender skin-that is,
the resinol treat
ment. Resinol is the
prescription OF a
Baltimore doctor,
put up in the form
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
TODAY,S OppEST ST0RY.

HAMMOND, Ind, March 9. -
Frank Trabtzbas, Of Chester
town. Ind. rejecting in a police
jail cell here after a two days
fling along the gay white way,
wondered how he was going to
pay a dollar fine when he spied
a Robins nest in tree within
arms length of the cell window.
Reaching out, he shooed the Rob-
" in away and picked So bill from
the nest. summoned the iailer
paid his fine and went home,
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
STEAMSHIP FLnArPn

The steamship Communipaw, in bal
last from New York for Philadelphia.
grounded yesterday in the Delaware
river. off Fort Mott, but floated with
the assistance Of the tugs Arabian and
Brilliant.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
What to Do for
Itching Skins

Eczema. ringworm and other itchi,r
burning skin eruptions are so eaeii,,
maae worse 10y improper treatment
Evening journal., 1916-03-09

troop, Is chairman of the southeastern
section of Baltimore. and has develop
ed the best signallers OF the city.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09

Troop % met as usual Tuesday
evening at the regular meeting place.
Some business was transacted. after
which we had some vigorous outside
drilling under Scoutmaster Enos. We
then came in and had a good time.
There We're twenty-three members
/ present and all were ready for fun.
Seven OF these are new members.
which shows that we are busy, as this
is only the fourth meeting in our con-
solidated form We are considering
an entertainment for the benefit of the
troop, about which due notice will be
given. All members are requested to
meet next Sunday evening at Eastlake
Presbyterian Church to attend the
services in a body. Visitors welcome.
RALPH II. VAUGHN.
Scribe
On Friday evening. February %. a
basketball team composed of the best
players of Troop II played and de-
feated in hard-fought game the
Quintex five, Of this city. by the close
score OF 81 to % This was the first
team our troop has played. and. con-
sidering this. they like the opponents.
played remarkable game Turner.
OF the Quintex team, was the high
man of the evening. he having nine
field goals and one fowl to his credit.
/ Tucker Wilfong was always alert for
the troop. His all-around work helped
our score along. Heck Johnson also