davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30
Cool food for
Kot WeotAo1

With the warm days the appetite
for not and heavy dishes leaves us AMI
we call for cold drinks, salads and
frozen dishes The dishes we give this
week cover several classes of cooking
but all are timely, and simple and
easily prepared.
Cold Fruit Soups-Cold fruit soups
mer fruits by stewing the fruit until
tender, pressing through a sieve, ad.
ding an equal quantity of water and
enough sugar to have slightly acid Re
turning to the fire, add a slight thick
| ening of arrowroot-one teaspoonful
to the pint cook until clear. set a.
way and serve very cold. Bouillon
cups or small glass bowls are general
ly used for these soups.
Berries can be had in abundance or
the cultivated ones are not too expen
sive, this dish forms an agreeable sub
stitute for the usual hot breakfast
cereal. To each quart of washed Der
| ries add one-half cupful of water, stew
until soft and rub through a sieve
| Measure, and to each quart add QUE
scant cupful of farina and a quarter
teaspoonful of salt, and COO k in 6
double boiler for forty-ive minutes
stirring frequently until smoothly
thickened. Pour into a wetted mold
and serve very cold with sugar and
cream
Berry Bread-Take a stale loaf OF
bread, cut in thin slices and spread
with butter. Stew quantity of any
kind of berries. adding some currants
OF lemon juice to make slightly tart
When soft, sweeten to taste. In a
| deep dish put layer OF the bread
pour over it a quantity of the boiling
mixture, then more bread and fruit
until all has been used. Serve very
cold with cream. This simple dish Is
delightful
Salt Cod Salad-Soak over night a
more. Drain, cover with cold water
heat slowly. Keep just below simmer
| ing point for forty minutes, drain and
cool. Break in large fakes. marfnate
with cold cooked salad dressing and
let stand two hours on ice. Arrange on
bed of lettuce leaves, add more
dressing and garnish with small red
radishes.
Delaware Mousse-Boil togethe,
for five minutes; one cupfui of sugar
and half cupful Of water. Pare and
ut fine enough mellow peaches 10
make a heaping cupful Pour OYER
them the syrup, add half cupful OF
blanched and chopped almonds
cover and set away to cool Whip a
pint Of heavy cream to a solid frotb
and the whites of three eggs until
stiff and dry. Mix the two whips with
one teaspeonful of vanilla, add the
peach mixture, pack in small holds
with tightly fitting covers, bind the
joints with narrow strips of muslin
dipped in melted lard and bury in a
mixture Of equal parts of finely chop
ped ice and ice cream salt. Let stand
Tor from two to four hours according
to the size Of the moIds that they
may be well frozen through.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30

edge of the brim, the high crown was
likewise embroidered, and there were
insets of darned net with needlework
about tn edge. The shape of the hat
was very high sailor with generous
brim. About the crown were folds
of pink liberty wash-ribbon and on
the bandeau at the back immense
one side near the front two giant roses
fell against the crown, one of pinky
white, the other a trifie more pink
The hat was really exquisite.
Spots are stylish, and there are very
pretty spotted muslins seen, both for
morning frocks and dressier wear.
One of the latter we illustrate, blue
dotted white muslin. The lining is
silk the color of the dot, the hat is
trimmed with palest blush roses and
ostrich feathers in shaded blues. The
yoke is transparent, the sleeves ell
bow length, finished with row after
row of lace frills. On skirt and bod
ice are bands of insertion edged with
the narrowest of blue silk frills Rows
of shirring confine the fullness at the
waist and outline the waist prettily.
Women seem to appreciate the re
freshing aspect of green and white at
this time of year, and we would call
to your attention two costumes where
this charming combination was en-
ployed. One young girl out on a sum.
mar holiday was arrayQd in Uhifc
handkerchief-linen, about her EN-.
broidered linen hat was twined a
wreath of pale green leaves, she wore
a string of pale green beads, her belt
was of light green. The other frock
was of pale green linen with white
belt and shirt-waist of white China
silk, the hat light green Leghorn
having for sole trimming scarf OF
white silk knotted with careless grace
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30

Last year white shoes with white
dress were de rigeur: this year pale
gray shoes are considered more ele-
giant. And of truth there is nothing
daintier than gown of thin white with
gray silk stockings just peeping from
beneath and the neatest of shoes to
match, the long gloves the same deli
cate shade and the hat draped with
one of the new fashionable very long
wells of light gray chiffon tulle.
And what could excel this as a
bicycle costume on a warm day-a
short petticoat of light gray linen, a
crisp white linen Peter Pan waist with
comfortable rundown collar and soft
silk tie, gray canvas shoes and Isle
hose, Panama hat?
The long wells in delicate shades
have been the thing ever since their
introduction at the Grand Prix some
time ago. And the long scarves add
pleasing touch to the summer cos
tune, the fancy now to have the scarf
caught at the back with an immense
buckle, preferably the same shade as
the scarf. With white dress a scarf
of salmon pink is very effective, and
one of pale gray has much elegance.
A charming costume was recently no.
ticed in the park of an afternoon; the
gown pale gray wolfe trimmed with
Chantilly net and little lace frills, and
worn with 1t scarf OF peachy pink.
The hat was black tulle with masses
of pink roses that harmonized beau
tifully with the scarf of deep pink.
The prettiest lingerie hat of the
year we saw yesterday, very unlike the
kind that has become common
which, however, is so attractive it is
no wonder the popularity. The one
we speak of was made, as are most Of
them, of white linen. 1t was embroid-
cred in big roses running close to the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30
Was Paying Exposition.

The Lewis and Clark exposition
corporation has been dissolved i'm
Portland after the distribution Of the
capital stock among the shareholders,
together with dividend OF 1914 per
cent on the par value uf the stock.
The final financial statement Of the
exposition corporation showed that
the cost of organizing and construct
ing the exposition was s9es,319.7Z-
The cost OF operation was 1850 a
day. or an aggregate amount OF
s5O0,09O.57 while the receipts we're
1881 1884 leaving the handsome
surplus for the stockholders.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30
THE REToRT HUMOROUS.

"You don't seem to understand "
clustered the man who was trying
to make his point with university
professor. Il tell you, sir, ought to
know. I'm an alumni of this institu
ton myself" Are you? That's
nothing singular" was the witty re
joinder, uttered so quietly that the
had happened.
On another occasion the same pro.
lessor, having ordered from a music
publishing house copy of a "Valse
Impromptu' by certain French
musician. was supplied with an I'm
promptu Waltz" by another man.
The publishers, when called to
account for their mistake, replied
rather insolentIy that they had been
in the music publishing business a
long time, and had yet to discover
the difference between 'Valse Inn
promptu" and an 'Impromptu Waltz"
and would Smith kindly state to
them the difference?
Gentlemen" wrote the genial pro-
fessor, in answer. Il have not, like
yourselves, been in the music pub
fishing business, and am there
fore not fully qualified to inform you
but since, in your extremity, you have
appealed to me, would venture to
suggest that the difference between
'Valse Impromptu' and an Tmpromp-
tn Waltz may be similar to the diff
ference between a blind Venetian
and Venetian blind.
Yours very truly" and so forth
Youths Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-30
Anything Like the Trombone7

Mr. Gabbieigh Cat the seashore
hoteD. Mr.. Strings, the musician,
while out on the rocks last evening
slipped and broke his claviclle.
Mrs. Nutrich-Oh, dear, isn't that
too bad? so wanted to hear him
play Oh it.--Boston Transcript.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10

Sr. @ilb. Scenic uno 6omiIie iino
bon SllnoiS gefommcn un0 bubclt
Belts bon Der id0nen Surm bel
springfield, ungcf0br IL Mcilen BON
MoIbington, in Yrince Georges So,
9ellommen. Serr @enie bat lid bort
a%ngcfdlltt, neil 0uS Gigentbltm Qon5
in Der HG6e oe5 .2onopirtbId1oftli-
ben GoQcgS" liegt uno un5lucifelbait
IN Den n1d)ltcn Sobrcn betr1dtGid in
Die Sobe gcbcn miro. SEER Scenic bat
5luci fr1ftige Sobne, lpclhe aui Der
Hruirie CROP geluor0en iit0, lucld,c
mtnmcbr Dem 8ater 0aS &cben al cr.
leidtcrn bclicn. gtQc 9rci noren in
Baltimore am Sumitag llno boben
lid) bier EIcr0c, Magcn un0 @eid)irrc
getullit. Sn iener Hadburiduft bat
iid) olldl nod Elm @r. $. &olf aus
Nurorn, SQa., augciicOclt. @ci0c So
milien ltnnrmclt ullS Ebiiringen un0
bil0cn nit eillcm 0rittcn 2%on0Smurm,
@rn. Soifmonm, in Der 9todbari6uit
Den Nniung 3t elmer Gbiiringer SEQ
Ionic, mcldc proiperiren miro. Sir
bic 8rilnoung zines @cionNocrcin5
bo6cn tic abcr nod feline 3eit gc6abt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10

Bon 2 ceun0S oicn,- Froi,
&. o. Sd0nrid), Nr. 2l27, WtcGil,
IobltroBc, crbielt uon &rn. @oltcr L.
&uooIpb, Sobn oeS pcrltorbcncnNru.
Grncit Nubolpb, Der @illi3 , &nge.
llicrtr oirf Dem brotherhood o0clucD"
lit, circl interciionten NriCi ouSASort
Snih ullO Slle5, GgpptclL iibcr ooS
Scbcn ollf ocm brotherhood. 0r. Rn-
1ulpb nor friibcr in Spurrou$ Ycint
ungcIteIlt INN lit elmer Der ireimiui-
gen Wunnid)oit, mcld)c ooS CritcSrn,
denood mad Nlgicr brndDte. Gr
idrcibt, puB bieie critic &ciie I'M Ser
gIcld)c nit Der ietigcn Gin Gergniigcn
mar. Die 3eit milrbe Scr Wuni.
idoft oui Dem .GelpcD" nGbrcrto Der
Hciie oitrd) ocn Ntlontild)cn S5eou
mo ooS mittcllGnoiid)c Mccr nift
Tango, uno ihlimme Gage unb9tGdtc
muroen ourhgemod)t, olS Der n9cius
op" BON bcn bcglcitenocn Sdlepp.
oon1piern losgeriiiet uno 1T Die itiir-
miidc Scr getrieben iplroc. Nod)
Ncm @ricfe blieb Die Munnid)uit il
bod itonOboit off ibrem loiten mo
tbot lire Yflidt uno Shuloigrcit.
&r. NllOolpb frelt5tc Den Ocean id)ou
oes Seftcrcn, ihrcibt abcr, BOB CT
nod ME cine 10 itiirmiihc Geiie nit,
acn1ndt hobo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
465 400 1.

6euer.- rSn &inter5immer ocS
@roccrpgeid)Gites bon s. 4. Spit.
man, gtr. 1000, Gruio.Sia. Apenne,
brad geiiern 8ormittng Ourd bas
gnt5unoen zines 9odets nit StreidJ.
bol5ern Elm 1citer ans, meIdeS eilen
6eiammti6aoen BON 5000 anriftctc.
Ser9ennt BLUM Dom noroDeltlidjen
Giltrift alarmirte Die 5euerwebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10

8ut 6ol5!- glui sen &cQcl.
babneu Ser rStogeSole," Ir. 2O5,
Snnopcr- Strobe. ionO an 6reitoQ
slpiiben Den r6riScoS" mo zip.
pers" Don Der Stag 6oll Gud Ein
2enguc" Elm Spiel ltott. Die Storc
mar, mie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10

lclbIt mltr0c er bon GcnelL mcldc
i'm 0olclblt crportct buttcn, ltn0 BON
lcincn an0ercn Srerl0clL Die i'm per
SClcpbon ouiricfcuo bcgliidluiinld)t.
NpI Ole 6roqc, Oh or nod Nblatf Die.
les EcrnlinS mic0cr GunOi0ot fir 0aS
9lntt lcin miir0c, ontluortcte Der g.
nntOr, OoB er OoriIbcr ielbltucrit1nO.
lid feline N~u9tnnft Ncbcn tonne, 0cnn
CT lei alt un0 pilic nidt, ob CT 81 ics
ltcr 3cit nod inter 0cn HCbcilOcn net
len mcroc. NuBcr0cm iogtc cr, CT
babe nid)t gcluubt, 0uB Der @oltncr'
llcllr i'm crncnllcn mcr0c, ln0 ais
0criclbc i'm irugtc, ob CT Die Grncn-
mrnN unncbmcn lpilroc, bobc er aus
loltcr llcberroidn1Q nidt acluuBt,
mos cr logcn ioatc. Sam babe CT bic
Gbrc ullgenontnlen.
&cbcnSlouf 0cS 9rn.
Mbutc.
@err Mbbtc bat 10 5icmli6 ole
bobercn Nemtcr innc gcbabt, mclhe
elm o~onfbore9 &olt ci1em Wtonne BON
icltcncn 6Gbi6fcitCn 81 Gbcil mcr0cn
loiicn fam. @r luar GpngrcBmanr,
Wtupor bon Baltimore, 8%cncrolnn'
malt, 8ollncrncnr uu0 tbntiG6lid)
Snbobcr u1tcr 0r6Bcrcn Iemtcr, bic
I'M @elitc eiltc2 Stnotc5 limo. HScoc
0icicr StcllrnNcn Bat CT nit icltcncr
6Gbi0tcit NM Griolgc bcflci0ct, un0
ouBcrOcm lit cr Elm tiidti9cr HcdtS.
onmoIt. scr fiir piele ser ongcbcnocn
3iedJtabcflincnCn eih WtltItcr bil0ct.
Gr lit trob iCinc9 bobcn Nltcra nod
gciitiG un0 pbDiiid) riiitig.
NCrr Wbutc ml1r0e am 9. Nltgrit
1891 IN Baltimore gcborcn. >}m
Sabre 1916 lpur0e er 5ltm 8urrcult
5ugclullcn mo ldon I'M nGdjltcn
Sabre sum NtitNlico bcs Gclcgotcn-
boliea crpdbIt, in peld)cnt 2lmte cr
bis sum Sinbrc 1919 pcrblieb. Ger
Worinc Sctrrtdr %ernonntc i'm I'M
Sabre ISIS 5ltm nSuoge-I 0pocnte"
zines &ricgaNcridtS IN Der Worinc.
Afnocnlic 81 annapolis. Sn Sabre
1888 mltr0c or jllnl Gontrolcur 0cS
WurplGn0cr ShaBontc9 crluQblt,
melhc Stcuc or bis 1850 innc bette
ltn0 Damn cine @ieoermobl o%blebnte;
1865 mar er Gclegnt sum Oclnotrnti.
ihcn NotionnlG onpcnt, melhcr So.
ratio Scpnlour fir Dos Brdiiocns
iCl1-Nmt npminirtc, lln0 it 0cnlirlbcn
Sabre lullr0C CT, ein Wfit0liC0 0C9
HlunOr9lCnut@ an Stclc BON NruCr0u
GobnIon, 0cllCn 9lnttotcrnlin an /.
Wtor5 1863 ublirf. Snt Sabre 1871
crbiclt SCrr Nbpte Die 0cnlpfrutilhc
Domination fiir ouS @oltpcrncura.
amt. unO ont |. MGr5 1879 nobm CT
ieinen Sit nl9 9nnoesicllator fir
ben lan0cn (crn1in bon led)8 Sobren
ein. 9toh Nblollf 0ieier 3cit lultroc
er I'M Sabre 1881 gum Mfopor bon
Baltimore mo 0unn I'M Sabre 1887
3ltn @cnerulumuolt ocS Stonte@ or.
mGblt. iocldc Steae er bis 1891 inuc
bate. Inter Wopor Sooper'S N0mi.
niitrotion bon 1896 bis 1898 mltr0c
CT 3ltnl WitalicO Der Gontnlillion cr,
noltnt nelde Den ncitcn Sto0tsG6nr.
ter o%usorbeitctc, ein Snitrrmcnt, mel
dies piclct groBcn Staeten bcS 2onr
oe@ ais &orloge oientS uno an oeiicn
gll$orbeitnn9 Ser @bpte einen lei
ten0cn Nntbcil nnbhl iti1o I'M Wt0rS
1900 iton0 CT Mopor SoueS dis
StaOt Erpflrotor nit ouer ibm at
@cbotc itcbCnben Gnergic 5llr Seitc,
Dob Scr @ciit ocS CHARTERS sur rid)ti=
gen gurhiiihrltng fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
chl5iencr slanb ber Gtubs:

@rOfcS NuBcriihcs @olfSIci
bcS Baltimore Inprrn @crcinS"
am Sonntag, ben 10. Suni, in
Muunoalc.
Silcte cincn Dollar uuo NllcS frCi.
G4G,53.6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
GicIc game ISOLDE i'm
SItuu 0QrR,

(1rcocrid SunCricul, glrditcit, grbuuer un6
Sircftor)
9iOg G~nabcnibnc, rSUnig Der Gnff,"
uno icin mnuocrDnres Guttihitf III tGgtideU
NufinbrtcH.
Ias grUftc &crgniIgnngS Stabilize
mcnt Ocs Sii0Cna.
Sine Siiuoc bon Baltimore. 8ebn Wlinutcn BON
gHuIbiHgtouL mot lpcii bon i%rgerlbrpU.
9bilippiuiis ipnniide SGpcllc unb bic 0cSing
Sdnucitrrn AtruDnttnncn,
80 grufc NttrGftiUncn 80
Speiicur Giicn6nnnrateu fir @rfuriiuue.Wric
ihaitrn UNI Baltimore.
Sir SatCt ihrCibc man Ill has 9rinriionss
0epuricmcnt, Gutn Fart. gSulDttgipn. Ohj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
$3.50 bcdcn ollc nStbiacm ~ltufuitcn.

S2S5 brdcn aae m5tbigcn llafuitcn.
TerioHen nit Dem @itnide, iidI
Den Sitrno- Ganflenten in ibrer Sour
ollrd Srutidlano nno bic Sdrueis,
Is. Sui bis 5. september, on5u.
l6ItcBcn, menoen lid an
S6cp. Nicner & Gp.,
217 St-SaItimure-S traec,
(62- Sobn ". gcder, Sorlteer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
Sdifisfarten ppn nnb nad Scntidl-
InuN

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: 9a.
iiite $50. Bremen bis Baltimore:
$3.50 uno $3.50. Tnnoreiie st
biaigerem Greiie. Sbcu. s. 9icncr
& So, 217, Sit.galtimorc-S trahc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10

Sin idl6mcs nnb niitlides 0cIdjenf
fir N~ngcb0rigc 1T immcr cine lebcns-
srpfe photographic pocr cine fiinit'
leriId) pulembete Gppic cines alten
yilScs in Grabom, @aKcrfarbc, Del
oocr Yaitcll. lie idponitcn &abinet.
bilbcr MIR ST prp SntcnS.
Smiins Sebbcl, eiitifer Tbotograpb,
(90J 321 Noro-Wa Strahr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
Sta6t Baltimore.
Nns yNcttcr.

Sus SNCliCI.
Sir WorDlono uno Den Giitritt
Columbia m~1bclt0noigca Mcttcr,
mogIidcrpciic @crpittcr. O}ontoG
idoneS @cttcr mo DcrdnOcrlihc
QRin0e.
Ser boditc GbcrmomCtcrItano mar
81 8ra0 nm I llbr NodnlittoAS.
Ger nicoriaItc Cbcrmonlctcrltol0
ipor 50 @roO nm S ltbr Nbcn0s.
Sn ocn iibrigCu HCgiCrlngS- &ct'
tcrltntioncn bctrlN ole b0ditc Ecnlpc.
rotur: Gnitport 81, EortIonO Sc, 30.
ltou Sc, NIbunn Sc, Nclp~D orf 81,
Ebilu0clp6io So, gtIontic.GitD y,
Cape Nfnp II, Moibington SO, ytor.
foIf 81. Sottcro8 50, Charlotte 90,
gHilmiuatOn IS, GburleIton 81, ga.
bnnnob ST, (Sndionpiue 50, Eupiter
80, &cpAySclt SO, NtIonta 80, Wfont.
qonlcrD 81, NcmzS Orleans %, 8o(c.
ltinc IS, @nlucIton 81, Corpus Gbriiti
ST, N}cmpbi$ 90, Cincinnati So, GittS.
burg ST, 0Spcgo rs, Buffalo 20,
YiorQucttc 6S, Green 9op "A, Gbi.
cu8o Sc, GuIlitb 66, Ct. Saul 6S, ct.
2oui5 So. &onio8.Giip 90, omaha 81,
Sabre "A, Seleno n, SoIt 2otc Gitp
50. Cenbcr 81, Nortb Ylatte 81,
Duoge GitD 81, Nmorillo 80.
8iirOos beutige
i'm Crib q Sill . Yurf, BON 126 bis
H28 llbr, bat Erof. @otcrS oua ioI-
0ertoc RroNronum gcuG6lt:
1. Morid o(onnbduicr," @uancr.
9. Ouucrtiirc o9iicn5i," @oQncr. 3.
Suite mo Ballet o2lntonp drtO G(eo,
potrn," @riimpol0; ~ oSn tbc 2tr,
Dor" y oQonce Of the NubionS," y
oWtinllct, ~ Mord nNntonD'8 Sic.
torp." i. a. nSunctllS" aus WeIic
III IS, Wto5ort; By 40 500 OIL 6igb
Gborol" from nFuuluS," Mcnocl9-
John. .. }Ulopbonc Solo, &r. ".
e. Wuriboll. 6. Oupcrtiirc ySbc'
rom" Ncber. 7. Sluponiide G1n5a
Cborut. s.. llnQnriihc 6untuiic, So,
honi. g.. oIbc 8copcna ore Ceiling"
aus SoDon's oSh0piung." 10. Do.
rologie.
@nfebulI. - 6rcrt0c 1erridtc
qeltern i'll 9uItimorc'S Wnltern, bonn
Die nOrioIcS" mnrcn 1citcru mic0cr-
nm uno 5lpur 5url orittcn Male aus
Drci Spiclcn Die SieQcr iibcr i6rc
@cNncr ans Buffalo. bic ibncn 81
@c0inn Der Sniion 10 ara mitges
lpiclt battcn, llebcrboupt mor &C.
ltcrn Gin lhlimmcr Gag fir sic orci
iiibrcu0en Clubs, BIC ole geidlogen
lultr0cr, obnc i'm StunOc 81 iein, oltd)
ll!r cincn D9tlm" 81 MADDEN. 0a3 lit
notiirlid fir Valtimorc'5 Sportlc1tc
GuBcrit pergniigIid). Die 3lpci rlcllclt
Spicler, bic fiir5lid fir Die Orioles"
engugirt pur6cn, i6cincn ole idmer5.
lid gciiibltc Glide ault5 allS5uiiiucn.
ytGdltcn Wontog fummt Scr Ncrp-
ort.Glub iiir orci Spiclc nod 9ulti.
more. 0ie Score" Der gcItrigcn
Spiclc mur:
IN gnlttmpre.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-20
w A LIDO

Spring weather lately.
Billy Mckee ate Easter Sunday
dinner with Mrs. Valen.
O. j. Murphy left for Quebec We'd
nesday. Mr.. McCormic took his place
Miss Gle Pickens who has been
staying with Mrs. Josie .Eggers left
Sunday. =.
F. NJ. Nickerscn visited Waldo
Saturday taking orders for tailor
made suits.
Mrs. Ida Decker went to Tonopah,
New, few days ago to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Cowan.
Jessie Honlan returned to Waldo
Monday from Crescent City, where
he has spent the Winter.
Grandpa and Grandma Hogue are
now living on their place five miles
up the river from Takilma.
M. J. McBriety got thrown from
his wagon Monday. The horses got
frightened and ran away. He is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Homer White has been visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Seyferth, fol
the past week. FOXY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-20
SPRING CATARRH
X Roturmund Sells Hyomei Under
Guarantee OF Cure.

The ohangeable weather of Spring is
directly responsible for the prevalence
Of catarrhal troubles in Grants Pass at
the present time.
As a result, Rotermund has had a
larger sale for Hyomei the past week
than ever before in the years that he
has handled this reliable treatment
for the cure Of catarrh.
Unlike the ordinary remedies that
have been used in catarrhal troubles,
there isno stomach dosing with Hyo-
mel. It is breathed through neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit and its balsamic, antiseptic
healing penetrates to the most remote
cells of the nose, throat and lungs,
killing all catarrhal germs, healing
the irritated mucous membrane. and
eHecting a complete and permanent
cure.
II there is single catarrhal germ
in the system, Hyomei will search it
out and absolutely destroy it, COM
pletely eradicating the trouble. The
remedy has made so many cures among
Rotermuud's customers that he offers
to pay for il himself if it does not
benefit even the worst case OF catarrh.
The complete outfit costs only 81,
consisting of an inhaler, medicine
dropper and bottle of Hyomel, while
extra bottles of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for 90 cents. There will moi
be even this small expense If Hoymei
does not cure, as Rotermund will re.
turn your money.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-20

$50 for power Will give us the figures
$1.25.
In the short time the Condor Water
and Power Company have had plants
installed in Medford and other places.
the results have been exceedingly
gratifying and we feel safe in saying
that he following gentlemen, Joseph
G. Calhoun. H. V. Doxsee, E. E.
Cargill, Virgil s. Grout, W. j. Stur-
CESS. Adolphus Male, George O'Brien,
all situated on the north end of Tenth
Street near the city of Grauts Pass
proper, who subscribed to have a
party line built at cost of 500
and pumps and motors installed at
additional expense, will obtain results
more gratifying to relate than our
neighbors situated in the lower end of
the valley.
Now, VOC folks of the fields and
the gardens, get together. act and act
at once, double your crops in quantity
and quality, and thereby quadruple
your income. We, the residents,
citizens and business men of Grants
Pass, Medford, Jacksonville aud the
other towns in the Valley, are deter
mined to make this Rogue River VAL
ley regular Garden Of Eden and the
most desirable spot in the country.
We are determined to increase the
prosperity of all, and we depend on
your cooperation as we'll as our own
efforts. Let us unite and stay united,
80 that there will be no possible
chance of MS falling, through . divis.
ion, aud the best way we can do so is
by you holding up your end of it.
Look into these matters of irriga.
tion. study them carefully and apply
them.
The writer is far from knowing il
all. but he has studied and observed
methods in various lands and seeing
is believing. There is no better in.
structor, in this matter. than the eye.
and where we now see tracts of fer
tile land going to waste and loss
for lack Of water, let us hope we will
soon see them in bloom and source
OF profit in the near future.
THOS. +. COOKE,
With Condor Company.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-20
Take Time
To Eat
Hurry at Meals Will Send You to Roter-
mund for Mi o-na Stomach 7 1ablets.

Hurry at Meals Will Send You to Roter-
mund for Mi o-na Stomach 7 1ablets.
Eat in haste and repent at Leisure
is an old saying brouhgt.u up to date.
Hurry at breakfast means a bad
start for the day, and if you hurry
also at the other meals, you will soon
suffer with loss of appetite, sleepless-
ness, nervousness, furred tongue,
specks before the eyes, headache,
bsokache, weakness and debility, in
digestion, or other ills that are caused
by an abused stomach.
Here in Grants Pass, as in thousands
Of other places over the country, hur.
ry at meals increases the druggists
business. Not day passes that
Rotermund does not sell several pack.
ages of Mi-o-ns stomach tablets to
those who have ruined their digestion
by not taking time to eat.
Of course indigestion has many
other causes, but whatever the cause,
the remedy is the same, Mi-o-na. II
cures any acidity there may be, in
creases the flow Of the gastric juices,
and actually gives strength and tone
to the whole digestive system, SO that
you can soon eat anything at any time
without fear of indigestion. koter-
mund has seen so many cures made
by Mi-o-na that he sell, it under an
absolute guarantee that it will be
successful in every case where it Is
use in accordance with directions,
that is, one tablet before each meal,
and will refand the money to anyone
whom it does not help. A large box
Of Mi-o-ns tablets costs bat 80 cents IL
1t cures; nothing il il fails