davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
DAILY DEATH LIST.

william OBrien. Harper hospital. rs
years: cerebral hemorrhdgc
Gustave HRmmel, zi2 CLINTON. 90
years. paralysis.
Charlotte johnson. 81. Luke's hospi-
tai. ~ years; cancer Involving abdom-
inal organs. N\
chronic myocarditis.
Mary O'Neil. SIS lie May, 81 years:
senility.
Mary r. Little 1872 Vinewood. 10
years: obstruction of the bowels
Frances A. Merriman. 500 Congress.
80 years rupture and old age.
Mary 4. Walkowski. 1913 Superior IS
years. anaemia.
Julia Ryan. 1873 Lacrosse. 6s years:
cerebral thrombus.
Joseph McGovern, $50 Wabash. IS
years. tuberculosis.
Stanislaus Czarnecki. 13s Hammond.
year; tubercular pcritonitis.
oscar Holman, 21S Ninewood, 81
years. sclerosis.
/, carl wollenzlh. SOC ST. Antoine. rs
years Cerebral apopleNy.
Dorothy White. Nincennes. Ind. az
years; hemorrhage OF stomach.
Mary ltodgmean. 81. Mary's hospital
so years. cerebral abscess
Augusta Kuhn, 81. clair Heights, "a
years; placenta paeorls
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
VALLEY VIEW WOR TIL
A SLIGHT PREMIUM

which
and
Production months s
a would
the s concerned / looks like
that time
would seem o
The which considering
the risk involved although be admitted excel
dividends whereas would take
understood doubt ability of the this
but 1t does that these sufficiently
Another should be
he is il $
remey limited Marketab adds something the stock
In my opinion the stock worth about although slight
common mistake OF buying mining stock on the same basis that you
capital unless make the charges
that principal has vanished
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
SUPREME COURT SETS
PRECEDENT BY DECISION
Rules Mother Can Recover Damages
for Loss Of Wages When Minor
Son Is Injured

Son Us injured.
The Michigan supreme court has
just handed down a decision in the
case of Sarah Yost against the Grand
Trunk railway. holding that a mother
whose son while under q. is injured
by railroad company, has right TO
sue the company and collect as dam
ages all the money the son would
have earned up to the time he would
have reached II years of age, even II
the boys father is living.
This decision is deemed one OF the
most unique and important rulings
ever passed on by any court. and sets
a precedent in Michigan, as II has gen
orally been held that as between the
father and mother, the father is the
only one who is entitled to the chill
drens earnings where they work be-
fore they are Of age. 81 years.
Oh Aug 20, 1909, Harry Yost. living
at No. 911 Porter-st., then Is years
old. started work in the Grand Trunk
yards. checking cars. He was knock
ed off car and his finger was cut
off by a car wheel.
Sarah Yost, sued the company,
claiming that the boy had supported
her and that her husband had deserted
her Is years before, leaving the chill
dren to her care when they were
babies.
Before Justice DeGaw she won a
verdict of $500 The Grand Trunk
appealed to the circuit court, where
Judge Murfin threw the case out OF
court. Attorneys Clarence p. and
Harry G.. Milligan then appealed che
case to the supreme court, which re-
versed Judge Muffin and ordered a
new trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

EARNS

AK MS.
lao acres. good buildings. 10 acres tim
Der, quite lot OF fruit, close to ~
Carsonvilie. $65 per acre.
% acres. near electric, 10 miles from
orehSrd en TSom sso blouse barn Isooi
FAMILY hat In exchange tsl
240 acres, Broom house. large barn..
and other good buildings. lots Of.
Iruit, 20 acres timber, only $50 perl
acre VIII take free and clear Dee,
troit property. for half, some cash (
and balance "a long time;
l2O acres on the electric. s-room house.
cellar. good basement barn, silosll
good piece of timber, fine orchrss
ards. only $50 per acre. VIII take
30 acres near Lennox, good soil, s~e
room house. barn. timber, only 81, 900 4
VIII take Detroit property In ex-
IS acres. close TO depot and town. lots
OF buildings, good orchard and goods
fences. black loan soil. only $500
$40 acres. near Oak Grove. good build
ings. Al land. only $50 per acre. Will
exchange for part.
40 acres. f-room house. SO fruit trees.
barn that will hold horses, shed.
viii take free and clear cottage.
Good feed mill and coal business with
2 acres OF land, 7-room house. good
barn, orchard; wants good 100-acre
farm close to Detroit in exchange W
ITS acres with lake water In fields.
good house and barn and other
buildings; wants good Detroit prop
General stock Of groceries and mer-f
chandise in good farming commun-
ity; inventory about $4,000. VIII
take good farm In exchange. ~
No. s86 Hastings. new house 24x5G, GELS
lar 12x16. large barn, close to cross
town car. only $4,000. A bargain and
must be sold Immediately q
FRANK r.. BRIGGS,
THE FARM MAN.
$685. Majestic Bldg,
Main 1900 Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
HAILED TO COURT, WOMAN
TELLS OF POVERTY; GETS SIS
Was Charged With Failure To Keep
Child in SchooI-Judge PheIan
Sends Her Home Happy.

Mrs. John Mikolan, No. 1876 Wild
man-pl, was brought before Judge
Phelan, Saturday morning, for failure
TO send an eight-year-o child 10
school. The woman told the court n
pitiful story OF poverty. saying the
reason she did not send the little one
TO school was that the child had Meth
er shoes nor stockings. She said she
is the mother of seven children. the
oldest IL years old and the youngest
six months.
The court decided to look into the
matter. He gave the poor woman his
check for So and sent her home.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
AUTO OWNERS SUMMONED.
Accused Of Leaving Machines Stand
on Left Side Of Street.

Complaints under the ordinance
which prohibits automobiles from
standing OH the left side Of the street
were made Saturday against the fol
lowing prominent automobile owners ::
Dr. w ID. Ford, No. 1922 Third-st; DR..
=. Hutchinson. No. 165 Pingree-ave. !;
Charles Herreshof, No. 80 Adelaide
St; l.. A. Thompson No. LAP Alger-
ave; George A. Young, No. 5000 East
Grand Boulevard; Frank s. Calender.
No. 139 Smith-ave.; David Brown. No.
43 Philadelphia-ae. east. three com
plants: c. A. Foster. No. 10l Pingree-
ave: r. A. Westbrook. No. 55 Taylor.
ave: Or. II. L. Simpson, No los Pin
sree-ave.: w T. Mcdonald. No. SO
Philadelphia-ave. west, and Mrs. s.
Miller, No. los Pingree-ave. The cases
will be heard in the recorders court a
week from Monday
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Arthur LeBaron, 10 Ash.
EdWard Scnu!tz' 300 seventeenth.
Christ Loefter, 1896 Concord.
William McCleary, 1853 Crane.
John Nowak. 949 Farnsworth
Frank Chabolski. 1908 Dubois
Louis Sieloff 1872 Chene
otto Lavendusky, 6 Vernon.
Philip Kloska. s32 Buchanan.
Louis Huebner. l547 Military.
WiktoI Sadlcwski, 726 Frankfort
John Olchewski, ESQ Kirby.
Martin koszuta, 400 Warren
Alexander Brinker. 1928 Concord.
twins
Mark sutlin. 36k Porter.
John Schwarty. s9S Palmer
William Mahaney, 353, Fort west
Joseph Schemansky. SIS Riopelle
Joseph Nadolskt. sl6 Garfield
Leo Jasinewski 1C0S Farnsworth.
John Lantmires, us sixteenth
Fred Kagcl Is Beaman boy and
girl, twins.
Theodore Greve, 72l Cavalry.
Charles Hinneburg. la Williams
BOYS"
Walter Felt, l6 Granville
Edwin Mitchell. 4S3 Hancock.
Charles Peltier. 2421a East Grand
blvd
Gregory Duewehl 1912 East Grand
blvd.
Christian Christensen, 40 Waterloo.
Louis Harm. Sal Beaufait.
Abraham Nasser 1871 Harper.
John Piasecki, $50 Russell
Marderos Goshgarian, 1873 Harring-
ton.
Daniel Hickok. 31S Dix.
Hermann Shafer. Sc National
Augustus Staub 1859 Magnolia.
Florence BortolewitZ. 12iS Twenty
NTH.
Robert Bolda. 1853 vinewood
James Butler. PA Twentieth.
William Buder, 375 Selden.
George Ford, 1876 Pallister
William YzWiske. 90 Newton,
Steve KurZoca 977 Russell
Albert Harvey, 229 Macomb
Walter Konczal. lao Thirty-hfth.
Arthur Tondeau. 1876 Christiancy
Frank Mccarthy, 512 Ferdinand
Howard Pierce, 1917 Van Dyke
Anthony Look, 7S5 stephens
Frank Michalski 1880 Junction
Daniel Pollard. $50 Twenty-fourth.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
MARRAiE LICENSES.

Harrison w. Harrison. &c. Toledo;
Georgia r.. BELL "a. same.
Robert Bocltcr. -. Hand Station.
Anra Thies. 20 same.
Thomas Peterson. II. Annie McDon-
AID -. Detroit
James Vernon, j., 80 Detroit,
Grayce NJ Stoddard. %. Saginaw
Grin r. Schcnk, IS, Trenton. Ada
Otis ~, same.
Percy a. Benson. 81. Detroit; Vina
wedel. Is. Glare. Mich
Era r Newark. 20; Anna n Cote. 20
Paul Loock. %. Laura koppin, 25
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
Ask s25oooo For Perry Memorial.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Congress
was asked today to pass bill }appro-
priating $25O.0O0 for the proposed
Perry Memorial and centennial expo
sItion. in commemoratjon OF the Tooth
anniversary of the battle OF Lake
Erie at Put In Bay, In 1913. The ex-
ecutive committee of the interstate
board OF the "Perry's Victory Cen
tennia!" appeared before the congress
sional committed on industrial arts
and expositions and urged "a 'oraSlc
action on the hill.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Leona cyr. IS T. Baltimore. l year;
marasmus
Anton Busch 1886 Chens wears:
tuberculosis
Alvina SchabeTg. 72l sheridan. 33
years, pernicious anaemia
henr, Weber. $50 Baldwin, 40 years
diabetes.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
cavnor's Assailant To Go to Asylum,

oaynor's AssaiIant To Go to Asylum.
JERSEY CITY. N. j., Dec. 10.-Thot
James j. Gallagher. who shot Mayor
William ]. Gaynor, Aug. 8, will never
be tried for his crime is likely. His
trial is set for Dec. 20, but II Is ex.
pected by that date doctors will have
reno rted that he is mentally unsound
and that he will then be sent to an In.
sane asylum Mayor Gsynor is under
stood 10 have expressed desire for
that disposition OF the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
KEEP AWAY FROM
POTOMAC REFINING


KEEP AWAY FROM Refining il most auring one
POTOMAC REFINING paer touch witb would reveal
-.
| theyca their
il a simple
Co 20 the that have
of
echow hem most interest
a to
furnish food and good
tel
what is
familiar
would like a proceeding
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


:s% q the KS @ % n9
be
and
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

Here's a good bunch from Japan:
Explorer who failed to find the south
pole for the Mikado is politely re-
auested TO stick a knife into himself
and commit the happy dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

OF 4.
u
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
HELP WAN irED-MALE.

A BILE BODIED MEN wanted for the u.
s. Marine Corps between the ages Of
- and 35. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SIG
TO $50. Additional compensation pos
sible. Food, clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with Is per
cent. of pay and allowance. Service
on board ship and ashore in all parts
OF the world. Apply at u. s. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. rs W. Fort
ST.. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
BROOKS & KINGON.
DETROIT UNITED INTERuRp,
LINEs

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-y n m.
ana every two hours to .. m: sun.
days only, IL p. m. Through locals. .
a. m and every two hours TO D. N
hourly to p IN. including limiteds.
Clemens. s:2s n. m. hourly to 1i:fs p
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:ss q m, s:ys
n m, s12:35 3. m, ESQ y. m. s+;a6 .
m Through locals. 7 a m, every two
hours TO p. m: oxford only. IL p. n.
Flint. sundays only, IL y. m. To Romeo
a m, a. m. and every two hours GO
AZ JACKSON LIMITEDs-s:is a. m. and
every two hours 10 e:15 p. m. Through
locals. a. m. and every two hours to
m: Ann Arbor only. q. m, $50 n
ms o. M. 10 p. m. IL p. tn. Worthwhile
only Gao a m. hourly to $50 .. ~,
1910 p; m;,s M IL p m Saline care
TOLEDO LIMITFpS-7;1e o. n ana
every two hours to $50 .. M: saturday
and Sunday, 7:2o y. IN. Through locals.
go a. m. and hourly 60 $50 .. Nj
VWSYASpoTTE DTv.-s3ss .. m. half.
hourly TO s;ss .. m. hourly TO h:s0
PONTIAC piv.--s a IN. 40 60 40 mlS.,
D m. II p m: birminshsT only. = -;
ly 20 IL .. m a
sThsss cars run through 70 s~sssaes,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

w ANTED-Three hustling speciality
men for 1911, positions permanent
and paying as high az $1,000. Drawer
10i7, Cedar Rapids. Iowa
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

100 acres, Ia miles from town. Oak
land Co, S-room house, new. 32x52 !.
basement barn, all necessary out
buildings. wind mill. ? acres of orr =
chard 20 acres OF second growtlis a
price. $500; $1,000 down. balancepa
easy terms.
$50 acres, near Texlina Texas: good 5s'i
room house nice barn. well fenced:s Q
near good school aud town: $4,000. al
VIII exchange for Detroit. Flint oren
Lansing property.
1875 acres. with extra good buildings =
and soil. near Salem. Washtenaw Co4ili
$1,000 tf
10 acres. Just outside of Ypsilants: \.
good house, new barns and poultry
houses $500. yi
80 acres, near Ypsilanti: good 7-roomin
house. 32X44. barn. 16x32 cattle bariLtc.
90-ton slo. hydraulic ram. II acres II
of wheat. $500
have "A large list OF farms OF an !
kinds and sizes; IL you are looking *
for farm. call and see -.V
ENSTER. The Farm Man. t,ga
507 Majestic Building. -
Office open Thursday evening until
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

WANT a situation where experience.
ability and application Will be appre-
81 ciated; where ! will receive red
sonable salary and have chance 20
advance; will be at liberty Jan J.
1911; best Of references. Address
Ruth \. Colegrove Marshall. Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

According to the reports that
have AT hand concerning valley
View Consolidated, II is promising
property and sufficiently along In the
to warrant Offering IT'S
stock TO the public. The company is
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

MAN wanted must be willing to learn
and capable OF acting as our repre-
sentative; no canvassing or solicit
ing; good income assured. Address
National COOPERATIVE Realty Co.
746 Marden Building. Washington. d
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
Personal.

any poor girl 10 In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help.
DUFFY. 9sS Forrest. west. Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one Of our courses. day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled in Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
l1-24 Wilcox st
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
wANTED-AGE

AGENTS-LATEST CRAZE is Mystic
Polishing Cloth, our trial before SELL
ing plan sells the goods; it's free {.
write today. Western Mfg. Co, \.
Sterling. Illinois
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

ANYONE, anywhere may earn good
pay doing light work at home even
ings. Send stamp. c. II. Rowan.
Chicago. Ill.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-15
pOMONAGRANGE MEETS
New Officers Elected Next
Meeting at Payette.

rhe meeting of the Payette Valley
Pomona Grange In this city yester-
ny was attended by about 30 dele
gates from Payette, Fruitland, New
plymouth and Valley View oranges.
and State Master Mullen. Wa ter
Burke of New Plymouth pres ded an
4. &. Smith OBLIGATED as secretary.
A morning and afternoon session
vas held and considerable important
business was transacted OH ers
for the ensuing year were elected as
-ollows: Walter Burke, master; Fro
French, overseer; j. r. Preston, Sc, :
rotary. The next meeting will be
held at Plyette the first Thursday
Ia February.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-15
Remarkable Forest Work.

In point of variety and scope the
forest work done on the Biltmore es-
tate in North Carolina is remarkable.
The forests. which cover 10000 acres.
ar made profitable by the production
of various forms of material Four
million feet of lumber, five thousand
cords OF fannie acid wood and fuel,
one thousand cords OF tia bark. and
several hundred cords of pulp wood
are cut every year. AT the same time
the forest through wise management
is bettered and is steadily increasing
in value. Workmen employed along
the boundaries of the forest do duty
as fire guards. Thus fire protection Is
secured throughout all the accessible
parts of the tract.--Hay. Flour and
Feed Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-15
Lnpenllons Made BY Women.

One woman patented contrlYanc
| for trimming the bottoms OF dress
skirts so they would hang evenly
a great boon 20 the home dressn aker
another suggested 10 her husband
who mechanically inclined, that the
thermometer on the out side OF an
,yen really told nothing about the
heat inside: what the oven NEEDED
was heat yalye-some arrange
ment whereby an aperture In the
oven would automa leally open when
there was too much heat thus
maintaining the correct temperature
for baking bread.
lie perfected the Idea, patented
liz. and has profited largely through
Its sale
Another woman after many unsuc-
cesful efforts TO find corset that
would adjust itsef to her corpu-
lent figure. discovered the lack
that had not been provided for by
CORSET HidhtIh anu Dot hbVN' NN''H''
ing one to suit herself She perfect
ed her plan. found II a great com
fort. patented the idea, and is to-
day at the head OF large factory
where these special cOrsets are made
An invaded husband had reduced
her to sewing by the day for liy-
ing for both before she thought of
her new corset.
Another one discovered through
experiment food mixture that
made her hens lay; she gave II a
name patented II. and put 1t on th'
market with a great success. Anoth-
er compounded disinfectant Il at
killed insect lie In her chicken
house, and that also proved effica-
,ious for use in hospitals and homes
infectious Illness. This |
was patented and is sold In large |
quantities. The Delineator for Jau-
nary
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-15
DRY BUCK

danger Paddock came Ia last wee
TO scale some logs at the Dry Buck
Lumber Co mill lie reports hay.
ing caught an eagle in one Of his
coyote traps, measuring seven feet
from tip 20 tip lie has mounted
q and viii use 3, In the next Fourth
OF July parade.
Mrs CLYDE Phillips has lIue To
Boise to spend the winter, and Clyds
expects to so soon and do likewise.
Thomas Buckley Of star is here
doiug development work on his min
tng claims tie brought several per-
sons with him 70 assist In the work.
D. W Ashton Of Boise came in
last week and did some work on his
mining claims and returned home|
again.
~ S. Diils and II. +. Beatty have
returned from Caldwell.
w. A. Peterson has returned HON,
and brought his seven-year-old boy
With him, who has been absent in
tne East
Mrs. Alta Zimmerman will leave
for Nebraska the first of the year to
visit her mother. who is quite fee
BILE. She will $50 visit quite a mum
Der OF ather relatives and friends
in that vicinity before her return in
the spring
Fred Manning says all indica-
tions point to an open winter. =
Well, that's some relief for the time
being.
John Jones Smith. the former mir
er and capitalist of Boise valley, pas
ed through here one day last week
from a trip to Long Valley, where
he owns valuable property. He
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-15
Wants to Help Some One.

For 80 years j +. Boyer of Fer
tile. Mo, needed help and couldn't
find II. That's why he wants to
help someone now Suffering so long
himself he feels for all distress from
backache, Nervousness, loss of APP
petite, lassitude and kidney disord-
ers. He shows that Electric Bitters
work wonders for such troubles. "5
bottles" he writes, wholly cured
me and now | am well and hearty, I"
tt's also positively guaranteed for
liver troubles, dyspepsia, blood dis
orders, female complaints and ma
laria, Try them. soc at b. b. Da-
Wis
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-15
CORBIN'S BODY FOUND
Lifeless Remains ot Boise Banker
Located Near Big Springs

The mystery of the disappearance
of Bert e. Corbin, vice-president OF
the Union Savings & Trust Co
Boise was on Sunday cleared by
searchers finding his body in the
snow ~ miles from Big Springs
in Fremont county. Wild animals
had disfigured his body
Nearly six weeks ago Corb'n lie t
Boise with Harry Lamberton and
Fred Coleman. They intended re-
naming in the hills OF Fremont
county for few weeks hunt They
went to Big Springs and there made
camp. Everyone in the party was
successful in getting an elk with the
exception of Corl in. A hunter of
reputation and one who has been
given years of experience in wood
craft, Corbin stated that he intend
ed to get an elk before he returned
to Boise. On the afternoon of No
yember 18th he started with Lamber
ton for the Rea's Pass country.
When evening came on, LambeIton
signified his intention Of returning
He informed Lamberton that he in
tended TO get an elk. Supplied as
he was with but few sardines aud
a little bread he rode on through thu
timber, shouting 10 Lamberton that
he intended to remain out for the
night. Lamberton saw him dsap-
pear in clump of pines, far ahead,
and shouted to him. That was the
last seen of Corbin alive. Whether
he came to his deah by exposure
to the cold. or died of heart failure
is a matter for conjecture The
latter theory is held to by his friends
rs he was subject to heart trouble.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-15
SOUTH SLOPE

News Is somewhat scarce In thii
community AZ present owing 10 IN,
fog and rain. and the resulting con
dition of the roads. as people car
scarcely get away from home or dc
anything worth mentioning
Harold MoCooi was on the sick
list and was unable 10 attend school
last Friday
Mr. and Mrs w w. Delzeil are
now comfortably housed for the win
ter At The home OF A. J How'd and
wife.
The II, II Club OF the South slop,
met az the home OF Mrs. A. j. How'd
on Friday afternoon and were hos
pltsblS entertained by the hostess
splendid refreshments were served
Notwithstanding the bad condition
~ the roads, quite number OF the
GOOD ladies OF the Slope were pres
ent
Marion Wilson and w. w. Delzell
we're visiting and transactlng busi-
ness in the city SATURDAY.
The annual election OF the Emmett
Bench Canal Company was held at
the home OF A J How'd on Tuesday
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-15

Fresh mince meat at Rsilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-15

The Wash Tub.-Did you ever try
paraffin for mending a leaky wash
tub? When ours sprung a leak some
time ago we emptied 1t. dried it well
with cloth. and poured melted paraf.
fin around the cracks. 1t has been In
constant use ever since without leak
ing.
When the washing is done the tub
should be put upside down on the
basement floor, little water poured
over the bottom, and they never will
dry out and fall to pieces.
The Wash Boiler-When putting
the boiler away, wipe 1t as dry as pos
sible and always place it upside down.
In this way II will last for years. This
hint was given me by an old boiler
member and | never have had to have
my boner repaired since.
To Wash Clothes Lines.-A good
way to wash clothes lines Is to wind
them on long board and scrub them
with scrubbing brush. You will find
that in this way you keep them from
getting tangled. 1t is so hard to wind
them when you wash them in the tub
Fading Caused by Hot Irons.-Fa
ding is caused ty too hot irons. The
fading OF colored articles is due often
not TO the washing. out the ironing.
Too hot irons are used directly on the
material and this will fade delicate
colors more than any amount of wash
ing. The effect is even worse than
strong sunlight. b. sure that the ar
ticle is evenly dampened and that the
iron is only hot enough to smooth the
wrinkles properly by firm. even pres
sure and you will have no more trou-
Bile from fading. Skirts must never
be ironed across the cores, but up and
down; otherwise the fit of the garment
IL ruined. Chicago Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-15
HORST S ZOE BEND

private telephone line Is to be
built from John Fentons ranch "a
this place Men and material will
De on the ground ready to begin
work December 20 The name OF
che line viii be the Sweetheart Spe-
cial George Tracy aud John Jen-
son are the principal owners and
Lyman Fenton viii superlntend the
work
a, lreton and r. Frost have been
buying cattle in this country lately,
Miss Mary Reid and Berniee Pet
crson, who have been visiting fliend
aud relatives In this part OF the cou
rs returned 70 Bose last Friday