davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25
Goldfish and Cream.

Pick UP aud soak without boiling a
pint ~ salt fish for each four persons
70 be served. Scald one quart OF milk
In double boiler. with butter size Of
small egg aud when NJ boiling point
add one rounding tablespoonful -four
carefully blended IN cold milk. II an
egg can be spared, beat Il well and add
1t with the -four 20 the hot milk. Add
salt II necessary Have ready two
hard boiled eggs and tablespoonful
OF chopped parsley Pour Goldfish and
cream on 10 a large platter Around
the edge place strips or rings Of the
hard boiled egg whites. Crate the
yolks over the whole. Sprinkle with
paprika and chopped parsley and serve
with mealy baked potatoes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

- a NAAsAAA IN LII w NIL
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Catarrh Is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order TO cure it you
must take internal remedies Hall 3
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not q
quack medicine. II was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this coun.
try for years and is regular pre-
scription. II is composed OF the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination Of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testimon-
ials free.
r. J. Cheney a. Co, Props. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25
eaked Anpla pumnIInn..

Make a stin paste OF two cupfuls
iour two tablespoonfuls lard or two
thirds OF cup of butter dt Il nicer, a
teaspoonfu salt and one Of baking
powder. Rub all together and moisten.
DO not knead. Roll out one-eighth inch
thick, cut up in squares and oil with
pared and quartered apples TO fold
over and make like snowballs. Bake
as pies. Make sweet boiled sauce and
serve hot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25

Limberncck In chickens and hens Is
usually caused from eating poisoned
food. such as spray mixtures, decayed
meat. etc. IL can be more easily pre-
vented than cured. IL results from
paralysis OF the nerves caused by trou.
bic In the intestines Give the fowls
cruel made from faxsecd or white OF
an egg with milk seasoned slightly
With ginger. Farm aud Ranch,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25

A good whItewash for inside work.
one that will not scale or rub of. II
made In this way; Into a gallon of
sweet milk stir air siuked lime until
the mixture Is little thicker than
cream; tint any color desired. using
lake colors la powder Add cupful
n spirits Of turpentlne. stir well and
ipply with soft paint brush
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25

One cupful Of molasses. one tea.
spoonful Of soda. one teaspoonful OF
ginger. one tablespoonful Of butter or
lard "a pi"ch Of salt II you use lard.
Stir this together aud pour on a half
cupfui OF boiling water and add one
pint OF -four. Bake In a sheet tin. IL
Is ve-y nice II pains are taken 70 have
the water boiling and TO beat II well
after the -four Is nfled.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25
w. w. Lynch
Electrical Supplies.

Get your electrical heating apparatus
at The right place at the right price
Flat Irons, Fans, Meters, Curling
Irons, Chatting Dish and all other
marketed electrical appliances fur.
nished on short notice
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25

Thirty cents for n small mud plei
Don't you think that rather hiRh9"
We asked % little Nan and Sue.
Thirty cents should buy us twol'
I'VE would like 20 sell them So"
Answered Nan. .'but don't you know
And she paused 90 fiii a cup.
water N sand have both gone up9''
Youths Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on a. guarantee that II you are not sat.
ished after using two-thirds of bottle
according TO directions. your money
will be refunded. II is up 10 you 70
try Sold by Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-25
4th OF July Excursion Rates vi;
The Chicago & North Western

from this station to points on &. a. N.
w Ry in Michigan, July end srd
and 4th. Return Limit July 5th. Ask
ticket agents. The North Western Line
for rates ana information.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24
Roosevelt Asks no EnYOrS.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has
shown himself to be manly man. It
was reported that he would be ia
vOred by the New York custom house
In the matter of the personal bag
gage OF his party on his arrival at the
port OF New York next Saturday In
reply to questions concerning this re-
port which came to London from this
country which said that In view of
the fact that he had represented the
United States as special ambassador
LAT the funeral Of the late King
Edward, his baggage would be ex-
empt from custom inspection. A
custom that attaches to ambassa-
dorial agents. In reply he said
81 have not asked any courtesies
from the New York port or any spe-
cial consideration for my own bag
gage or that of my family. expect
to pass through the customs the
same as any private citizen returning
from a trip abroad I expect to pay
fun duty on every article not exempt
ed TO the general travelling public"
When Il was suggested to Roose-
Welt that the fact that Collector Of
Customs Loeb, who was formerly his
private secretary at Washington.
would probably see that the exoniiu-
alton OF the former presidents bag
gage would be waived, Roosevelt said
the idea was prepostorous and would
insult both him and the government.
Roosevelt said he was aware that
many complaints had been made
against the New York port because
of the alleged oyor-zoal ot It's officers
and that he would like 10 see for
himself whether the complaints were
justified
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24
FLIES ON FRESH
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

This is the time of the year when
treSh fruits and vegetables are In
The market In the greatest abund.
ance We need them iu the dietary
ana We ought to have them. We
walk the streets ana sco them eX-
posed for sale, even In the good
markets, covered with flies Some.
Wmrs these fruits are within stores
or are covered with mosquito netting.
out these precautions are IN vain. for
the flies are too wary and too many
To- ho kent ont In these ways. We
do not need to be- reminded of the
dirty places from which the flies
'como u ls quite enough Co look
a short way into the street, to see
manure and TO know that the flies
20 back and forth between Il and the
fruits and vegetables. The time has
PASSED. whon We need 10 be told the
dangers ~ allowing tlios to pass
from tilthy places 60 the food We eat
We do not nccd any more knowledge
we need action
Ask your grocer and butcher 90
Rcop the food YOU buy clcap and free
FROM tllcs Flies are the dirticst aud
filthicst " vcrmln They are born In
uJh and carry fifth with them They
deposit the nth upon the food YOU
eat and In the milk your baby drinks
or ON the haby's lips
They come to your Kitchen or TO
your dining room fresh from the gar
bage pail, from the cuspldor, from
the sick room or from decayiue vesc,
tables and may infect you with germs
OF tuberculosis, scarlet fever and ".
phold icvcr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24

Any housekeeper who tolerates
these pests in her home is guilty OF
sloyenly housekeeping. Any grocer
baker or butcher who allows his
foods to be unprotected Is disregard
ing the interests Of public cleanliness
and health. Such places should be
avoided by marketers, or demands
should be made that fruits, breads,
vegetables and meats be entirely pro,
tected. Otherwise they are unsani-
tary and unsafe places to trade.
Flies can be extermlnated If gar
bage and manure are removed fire.
quently and carefully and are cared
for between the times Of removal
1t does little good for one person to
be careful; all the people in the COM
munity must be careful The call
Is for UNITED ACTION. Let every
housekeeper take pains to find out
where the refuse OF her locality Is
dumped and in what condition 1t Is
left. Remember that flies breed in
old mattresses and rags and other
such refuse as waste paper and straw.
Flies can travel half mile from the
place they come to life. These facts
make the location OF dump heaps an
important matter AUXILIARY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24
FROM ST. LOUIS
TO KANSAS CITY
An Aviation Carnival Is Planned
to Fly Across the State OF d.
Missouri

II has been planned to have a flock
OF aeroplanes cross the state of Mis-
souri, and give the people along the
route a chance to see the most novel
race yet in the history of aviation.
The race will be run from st. Louis
to Kansas City. $4,000 have al
ready been raised and committee
from the aero clubs OF the two cities
named are receiving bids from towns
along the Wabash railroad who may
care to have the flying ships make
a stop at their places.
1t is proposed that the aviators
shall start from st. Louis on the
morning of July IS and consume
three days in the flight. There must
be at least five stops and not more
than ten. All contestants will be
forced to alight at designated cities
and await the coming OF the strag-
glers, thus affording the natives an
aviation carnival in each city. All
entrants must start simultaneously
from each allghting point. The one
making the fastest time, exclusive OF
stops, will be declared winner. The
Wright brothers, Curtiss, Hamilton,
Willard, Mars and other leading pro-
fessionals have been invited to com
pete.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24
Women Can Abolish Graft

In spite of the fact that political
topics were to be barred by the con-
gress of mothers, in session in Den
YER last week, the delegates found
food for discussion in an address de-
livered by Miss Gail Laughlin, mill
tant sutfragist, in which she scath-
ingly denounced the corporations,
and in an appeal to women to abolish
graft made by Miss Mary Stewart.
dean OF women OF the University of
Montana, Men see issues. women
see persons" said Miss Stewart in
part I'VE must get away from the
habit of regarding only the things
which touch our own lives. and take
a broader viewpoint. We are con.
stantly dividing into such groups and
the college sorority is an Illustration
of the tendency to form exclusive
classes
But IL rests upon the women TO
abolish graft and the sweat shops for
children. aud bad civic government,
for they can guide the ideals and
mold the character OF future citizens.
Girls don't want careers They want
homes aud children. see this from
wide observation II is there they
can do the greatest service for the
state"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24

From q capital " 500 Mayor Ed
ward Boall, ~ Alton, H., developed
a manufacturing business In that cIty
worth many thousands ~ dollars to-
da, This business hc has iust roe
lnQulshed TO his son and q nephew
that he may make the race for state
senator lie has long borne the soub-
riauct OF 'Stork Mayor of Alton 90
gained through his system ot offering
cash rewards for the advent of chill
dreu In the families OF towusmen
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24
TELLS OF SUCCESS
WITH HER FOWLS
Mrs. A. II. Blasting, Of Grants Pass,
Ore, Writes Prize Winning
Letter.

The following interesting letter
from Mrs. A. II Blasting, K. F. D.
No. ]. Grants Pass, Ore, received a
prize from the American Weekly and
was published in that paper Of June
rs. 1t tells OF her success with a
small flock OF hens bought about a
year ago.
July ], 1909, we bought fourteen
single comb Black Minorca hens. We
had no previous knowledge of the
merits Of that particular breed and
our choice OF them was mostly
chance.
From the very first It was won
derful how those few hens did lay.
From July Is to October Is, 1909,
they laid $40 eggs. Their moulting
season was very short, and there was
only one month that we didn't get
any eggs, from December Is to Janu-
AIRY Is. They are at the present writ
Ing (June 10) still laying six to
eleven eggs a day.
We use the open-front house with
muslin curtain, which can be raised
or lowered over the opening. We
have been very careful In regard to
cleanliness In house and yard, and
have also been most particular In
Keeping fresh water, charcoal grit
and wheat bran constantly before the
fowls.
We feed the hens wheat spaded In
the soil In the morning and let them
scratch for their breakfast
At noon they get dry mash COM
posed OF four parts bran e p1rts
shorts, one part barley meal two
parts alfalfa meal, one part beef
scrap, little oil meal and salt to
season. We frequently add cooked
vegetables, potatoes beets, etc, to
The mash, and this Is greatly relished
by the fowls.
They have grain again at night,
either cracked corn, oats or wheat
TO make variety. They also have
some kind OF green food every day
We have large garden and give
the chickens lettuce, kale, turnip and
radsh tops. In the winter we use
the steamed alfalfa meal and sprout-
ed oats to take the place OF the fresh
greens.
We bought cockere last fall to
mate with our hens. He Is a beauty
--plumage like black satin, and such
a proud, dIgnifled fellow he Is!
We bought small fifty-egg incu-
bator and had our first hatch come
off March 90. When the chicks were
seven weeks old we separated the
young cockerels from the pullets and
fattened them for week We then
sold the cockerels for broiler at 90
cents pound, each averaging nearly
two pounds,
We now have n flock of twenty
live chicks seven weeks old, another
flock of thirty-fve one week old. and
a pen of twonty-scvcn pullets twelve
weeks old
believe the twelve weeks old pull
let's will be laying at five months.
They are 80 we'll developed aud
Sing now like old hens. We have
not had one sick chicken and
healthier happier flock of chicks YOU
never saw. We have found that the
Black Minorcas are non-setters lay
good sized, snow white eggs. are easy
Keepers and splendid layers
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24

Gladys Emory Aod daughter "
Nrghdcacou Emery of the Episcopal
diocese ot California, has patched MP
hor romance WITH her Japanese bus-
band ana will withdraw her suit for
divorce The reason Is their child.
ooN having announced that ne aid
NOT care whether or not his wife
.ot a divorce, but that he would fight
'or the custody Of the baby Mrs.
Aokts lawyer advised her that her
husband probably would be the vic
'nr Iu the courts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24
HISTORIC STRUCTURE
IS NOW TORN DOWN
The Old Livery Stable on Sixth Street
Gives Way to Modern
Building.

The passing of the old livery
stable next to the city hall is an
event which brings to the memory Of
many persons the early days in the
history of Grants Pass as it dates
back to a time when the town was
scarcely year old. 1t was the sec
ond livery stable built in this city
and it has stood the test of time and
seen many changes during the last
&c years. From this stable ran the
early stages for all points and 1t
furnished private rigs to the men in
search OF farms. mines and lumber.
It was a popular resort for many peo-
pie during the early days and the
various parties interested in the busi-
ness transacted at the old stand furn-
ished the new conner with valuable
information regarding the country.
In the spring of 1884 Harry and
Louis Smith built the stable, which
at that time was a structure 50x60,
and later 1t was greatly enlarged un-
til IL covered at least three times
the original space. In connection
with the stable the second blacksmith
shop started in Grants Pass. In
1888 Harry Smith bought his
brother out and about the same time
Ed Lister purchased an interest
Smith had under his personal man
agement the livery business and
blacksmith shop while Lister took
charge of the feed business, which at
that time had grown to considerable
volume. A year later, that is March,
1889, Lee Calvert bought Smith out
and became a member Of the firm,
which was run as Lister & Calvert.
These parties conducted the business
until 1903, when the firm was dis
solved, Lister continuing, but Mr..
Calvert retained his interest in the
real estate, which he still holds.
From 1903 to 1908, two or three
parties became interested in the
the last one being T. E. Nc
Koin, and when he closed out the his
torical structure remained vacant.
During the past ten days workmen
have been engaged tearing down the
old landmark to make room for
two-story building, 50x10O,
to be followed little later by a
warehouse, 50x100. in the rear. The
business house will be two-story.
built OF brick, with pressed brick and
plate glass front. w. A. Paddock
will build at the same time like
structure on the corner lot, the two
going up together. There
will be a party entrance and stair
way, and each of the store rooms will
have a modern center entrance suit
able for any kind of business. These
two fine business structures will
greatly improve that part of Sixth
street and they will be In keeping
with the new bitulithic pavement and
the 12-foot sidewalks, with their
fine cluster lights.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24

Flylng miniature Oeroplancs is be.
coming a fad In ST Louis. Several
st Loulsiaus have models ana trc-
luent races have suttlccd TO whct
the aviation appetite an an aero
show OF miniatures IS being arrang.
ed for Oetoher.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24

Between $4,000 and $4,000 gar
ment workers are threatening a
strike In New York which would Of.
feet many other cities
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
SALEM.

Miss Cecil Kanaly went to Falls
City Friday.
Miss Jessie Houck went to Falls
City Saturday.
Miss Vera Lord of Falls City is
visiting in town.
Charles McCool was d Falls city
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Dora Sturgeon was shopping
in Falls City Tuesday.
Miss Irene spurlock was visiting
Mrs. John Holt in Falls City Monday.
IA Pollard and John ". Dowel
We're an Fails City Monday night to
attend lodge.
Jenkins Bros, draymen of Falls
City, have rented the Joe Miles
farm near town and will move in
the spring.
Miss lmogene Meridith was ma
ried in Atehison, to J. Earl Evans of
Seottsville, Kas. Her many friends
wish them a happy future.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
How often do you
eat this food?

A short time ago there appeared in
the columns of one of the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection of
the foods You cat.
A good many people were surprised
to find oatmeal placed at the top of the
list of foods recommended; but if the
article had appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given TO
good oatmeal.
As a matter of fact Great Britain
and Europe come to US for tremendous
quantities of Quaker Oats because il
represents othem perfect food, being
the richest in flavor and best in clean
illness and purity, of all oatmeals.
Americans should eat more Quaker
Oats; the results would soon show
themselves in improved conditions of
health and strength. IS
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
Maltreatinn. Our Coins.

A p~essiferous itch for sonnet ing dif-
ferent seems to have beset the artistic
souls responsible for the issue of our
money and stamps. our gold pieces
fSst felt the %innovator's touch, ami
since then the artists of the treasury
and the post office have eagerly seize
upon every preteXt to foist the unta-
miliar into our purses and upon our
letters Presumably the end is affair
n. Y, Evening sun
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25
Ibe County in General
The "Doings' of our Country Friends
and Neighbours.
VERDON


7s.i "eaoIe and VIC ieIi aa1aaS
lof hsas3s city
jennie wear al" @ta ". MORAN
tsil# ae7aay " N3naa7 'i'3.
MES FRANK '~a'Fh'ii9 was Pai'e III
.a7l week o"l ~ o'll'i Al iU1a "Iillas
Gam "euui' arrived FRIDAY a'ief'
noon % Il s"ail Y'a'' WIN nome
io'Ns.
MISS Hia'I aisioi came "o9n from
i'Io anu spent 9uh'ay WIN oe'
H'o'''I.
FRANK o''#'ei'y expects 4" move
III" ll'li'F mere 10 }n'ia" aDon'
a''Is" ~
WIS. WIN 1ooh was ua~nsefoosIy III
me i'Isi oil inc Week. poi Is some
o'..s' nov.
'i79 ''opPy VI "1e''a was me guest
III a'e'i' 5on'So" '"e "''er paI'
u inc NesN.
nc MISSES 'ls'e1 anu "ai'nn'
is''' .lgo 10 lo'2i homes III rams
'',9 Ne'''7o'S
'oni Lee'ei7 returned from ou'ah't
wednesday evening amer purchasing
MS spring boo'a.
lerl "aRsonei' vic anu bao5 iell
f''o'S 'oi 9n"oe' where 'l'5 VIII
''Sll 'oI IL" lays.
'i'noPa aasEoh'f arrived wed
''a''1 evening i"f ''sii WIN hi'
son 'ia"h ana iaiuiy
WIS. hya'" hue'oiIz o 'nooetl was
me guest oil Mrs. iio'i ana daughter
MISS ilofel'ee' iaSl "eeN.#
op"l 9miIi 'ooh the carry morning
'''' ti'u'' '"i Ne''iaila 'i9' "oere
sue VIII stay WIN h'f sls'ef.
MIS-. Eva "~olIchbeieef Oh Lincoln
VINO Wis NIaliIus ifIailNe mere Il low
alsa' returned nome thursday.
'lyue RUNNER eaih' oFef ifoIa
iiunlooiul ana spent low days VITA
MS Slsl'f' Mis- Nialf Coleman.
''S. 'i"nh 'e"ch returned the
''','' p''e oi 'ds' week from Il snort
9'9i' WIN Irieuas III Kansas '1y.
MIS-. Lew returned TO
i'' nome III 'aiIa CITY thursday al
i'I anoI' stay WIN tIehus mere.
'o"n 'i''fi'h returned wednesday
"'le'Ioo'' "''er al extended Visit "ilh
p, ,''''' y qua anu 'o"@'
~
- 'e' 49, ""o - very ~
",o'9o ISL ",i' r'"7
visit with her sisfer Nrs Cor, -
mold
Walter va,ob I,ro, A,ar, -
bert emil aud !. = in.as won't -
Omaha Monday IN soo tho auton,ahu,
show.
Mrs. Lillian Wilkinson was remem-
bored on her birthday by her many
friends in the form of a postal card
shower.
win Uasenvapor and family arrived
Sunday afternoon from an extend
ed visit with the formers brother and
family in California.
S. Bitter had the misfortune TO have
eight head of horses and mules killed
by the Burlington train Monday morn
ing. This is a great loss to Mr.. Bitle
The debate between Stella and
Verdon HIGH srhools Friday avoniro
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-25

During the reception rendered to
Reuben BCrnham in honor of his one
hundredth birthday, n of the guests
asked him how it seemed to be old,
and Mr.. Burnham replied i feel fine
and | don't even worry about death.
because | know that very few men die
at the age of 100 - Boston Record.