davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27

importance. Probably the most i'm
portant OF these new departures VIII
Ue the scheme for modernising Uncle
Sans business systems - represented
in the routine OF the departments at
Washington and their branch onces"
scattered all over the country. This
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

functions OF both are to be absorbed
by the electric light and power peo-
pie should at once alarm all conscien-
tious anti.monopolists aware OF the
progress already made by these same
people in relieving us OF our house
hold chores. The housekeeper. who
no longer has to hunt for matches
in the dark before making light
who does not have to tend the kitchen
fire or heat the laundry irons. can
hardly be expected, however, TO grum-
bic at the prospect of not having
TO lift that very cold and very wet
block OF ice from the dumb waiter
after she has waited long for the
summons and then rushed from some
other task to answer the impatient
shrill whistle.
A certain solid economic basis, too,
seems to be lent to Mr.. Murray's
prophecy by the statement that the
energy for running the fiat ice ma
chine in summer will come from the
power plants which now lie idle after
the winters need of extra light is
past The next step obviously should
be to eliminate the grocer. the butch
or, and the milkman, and TO substi-
tute neat row OF pushbuttons in
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Ross Lutes, 1440 Twelfth.
Lawrence Fetterly. 100 Sixteenth.
Herman Goebel. 573 Forest
John Krent. l79 Illinois
Gustav -Ktecka, Wesson'
William Nicolski, 1877 ST. Aubin.
Wilbur Gallop. SIS Dearborn.
Thomas Mitchell, los Scotch.
Beftram Wiieman. ITO Harmon.
Lloyd Estes, 270 Livernois.
Frank Rozbadowski. 1881 Dubois.
Wladyslaw Sctooinski, $50 Palmer.
Anthony PorZondek, 6g3 Palmer
Lewis Luebs. 1877 Smith.
Charles Blankenbach, 500 CharlevofN
Otto Seidel. 1872 Pierce.
George Coward. 20 Hammond.
jacob Seeman, l140 Division.
Morris Pwan, 245 Alfred.
Harry Helper. 30S Montcalm
Louie Freedman, 1877 clinton.
John Luebs l0S Sheridan.
Lewis Wilsher. 1917 Smith,
BOYS
Frank Courtney, $50 Jos Campau.
Joseph Nagel sos Gratiot.
Theodore Pokriefka, 3S2 Antietam
Fred Stull. 479 Cass.
Jan Stawecki. 124 Dubois
Arthur FrantZ. 109 Linsee.
James quinn, 81 Longworth
Bernhardt Hahn, so Antoine.
Henry Gorneck. 624 Alexander.
Frank Burkhart 2Q9 Fourth.
GUstave Teschke. l59 Fort
Morris krokowsky, Woman's hospt-
al
Man Solomon. 352 Hastings
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
THE DOOM OF THE ICEMAN.

All fiat-dwellers, ii may be assumed.
,ead with mingled feelings the prom
ise or prediction OF Thomas T. Muir
lay. general manager Of the New
York Edison company, made 10 a
body OF his fellow electricians assem-
bled at the Thousand Islands. that
the time Is al hand when we are To
turn our refrigerators off and OH at
viii by the mere touch of switch
as we now do our electric lights The
suggestion that the iceman and the
Ice trust may be eliminated at one
blow will doubtless strike the most
OF us as cheerful enough On the
other hand, the reflection that the
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Sapolina Gandelon. 429 Hastings,
months; CASTRO enteritis.
Alfero Duffiro, l49 r.. Alexandrine.
80 years; accidental shock.
Martha T. Peugh, 369 Campbell, 81
years. apopleXy.
Charles Baronia, 713 Riopelle. year;
cholera infantum.
William w Kimball. 706 w. Fort, 90
years; locomotor ataNia.
ROY Totten, 654 Cavalry, years,
typhoid fever.
otto Glasnopp. 1913 Dragon, 90
years; hepatic sclerosis.
Matilda Il Wade. Harper hospital.
SO years; inquest pending
Harold Williams. 1106 w. Warren. l
year. castro enterttis.
Lizzie Reynolds, S65 Vermont 81
years. apoplexy
Bessie NJ Trudeau. 800 Twelfth, Z
months. colitis
Annie l.. Rice, 207 +. Montcalm, Al
years. diabetes.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Esther r. Roe, l24s Sixteenth, 10
years. peritonitis.
Xaviour DeietcKe. 2s4 Twenty ninth
81 years; tuberculosis
Agata Mansfield, 1909 JOS Campau,
40 years; tuberculosis
Anthony Richard. l.. S. Ry.. 60 years
crushing injuries.
Clarence A. Hare. 1926 Scotch.
year; whooping cough.
Donald McLachlan. 20 Marquette. 40
years: typhoid fever.
James Pheney. IL Plum, 90 years
dropsy.
James Beers, Leland and Dequindre
rs years; crushing injuries
Samuel c. Brandon. 1870 champlain
20 years: post diphtheritis paralysis
Wayne Gavarin Children's Free hos
pital. 2 months, marasmur
Ellsworth Papst 263 Mt. Elliott, AZ
years; dropsy
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

the wall for the whole troublesome
and cumbrous machinery OF the do
mestic supply department. That
hope. for the moment, seems To be
less (soldly founded. but-who can
tell? Then-as a mere incident-the
servant problem would vanish into
thin air-Eew York Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph ?arek. 49, Theresa Parkush.
David / Fettes. 22; Emma Schmidt.
;, Herbert D. Roehm' "a Jennie l..
George ". Rourk. "a, Nina NJ Lyons,
20
Mcleod l.. Freeman. 20, Frances +.
Paul " schafer. 26 Elizabeth NJ
Mahnke. "a
Charles W. Lemke. 20; Martha A.
Charles Erdmann. 2i. Ethel Zeop. is
Abramo fremont. 81: Gertrude
Shaw. 20
George +. Iietze. FL; Freda a. Beni-
Calvin L. shafor. 80: Cassie A. Mac
Henry stolter, 81; Alice Dunsmore.
Cash W. Talbot, 20: Gladys o. Tones.
20
Warren .. seelye. 20; Elizabeth l.
Clarence Clark. Al; Josephine Drew.
20
Jarvis e. Carl. 80 New Haven. Mich;
Henry H. Kellogg, 81; Helen G.
Wesley W Hicks. "a; Mary NJ Ell
Iucien L. Miner. 81. Arizona; Mary
J. Ffnlayson. IS. Chicago.
Herbert + Ernst. %; Evelyn Wade.
John Bruzlnski. %; Josephine Lech.
sidney -Rigg. 20. Windsor. Can /.
Martha J. sheridan. 81. Detroit.
Theodore ! Beauben, 81. Margaret
Il. Kennedy. 20.
Michael Jobar, 81; Annie Joseph, 81.
Abe Schafer -; Frleda Rodin, 20
John Ligeska. "a Ksaweny Kiotyka.
81
Leon Blaszak. 81; Anna Dixon. 20
Vincent Charo, 20. Antonio Asaro, Is
Robert Ammon. %, Detroit; Minnie
Oldcnburg, 23, Worthwhile.
Charles Kaufman, 20; Alvine Fricki,
VIM. l.. Bezzo. River Rouge; Francis
y. Hyatt 23. same
Walter Pazygocke, %; Sophia Tam
d D nn E. stanton. 2s. Detroit; Grace
Is Marsh, 20, Lapeer.
John r. Dwyer 20; Martha NJ
Fred Koepfgen. 90 Jean f Simpson,
Joseph Giesniewski. "a, Detroit: Rose
Kuehto, %, Hamtramck.
John Wigorki "a: Martha Lieske, 10
Albert W Foster. 32, Anacortes
Wash Marion A Wells, q, Detroit
Henry J. Durnesiter, %; Louise Tel
pei, 22.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
WHITE STAR LINE

" mari, MOI OF NIIsWUIu-st
For Fort Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves dhily $3.50 a. IN. and = 80 y. TN K
sundays y a. m. and $3.50 p IN.
Direct connection made at Sarnia
V-t.dresdaNs and Saturdays with
NSPg HERN NAVIGATION co.'s mag
,'tsirent steel :. $ HAMONIC and :. 3.
itf,RONIC for 500. Port Arthur and
H,,vth and Mondays with :. = SAR-
DSSfC Tor 500 and Port Arthur.
FOR TOLEDO. steamer leaves daily
$50 y WI.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

ptT-IN-BAY Excl RsIoN every das.
- xrrk days 5eci sunday 7Sc, round
Tin sandusky week dny direct, ttsxS
refund trip same day. >sr. rrsss S
..xe. a. M. sunday, . .. M
asIII.Ey a DUSTIN. feet fsrst-sf.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

The Standard Mines and Milling Co
OF New York has gone out of ex
istcnce according TO all records that
are available. It's stock Is not listed
on any exchange and | can find no
market for il. | should consider
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines

INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines. 4
FLINT LIMITEDS-s6:35 and 1886 a.
m. .l2:35. ;35 and 6:35 y. IN, LOCALS
To Flint z "A. m, every two hours to 81
y. m: l. y. m. TO oxford runs TO Flint
sundays. To Romeo, Z q. IN, a. M
and every two hours TO 10 p. m, IL
y. m
JACKSON LIMITEDs -7:45 a. m,
1916, 345 and 6:45 y. IN. Locals to
jackson, "a. III. and every two hours,
to y. IN. Ann Arbor. a. IN. and /,
hourly TO IL p IN. Worthwhile. ESQ q. I
m and hourly to 1880 p. m. 9 p. ms
IL y. m; Saline cars from Ypsilantf.
1920 a. m. 100. 800 and $50 d. m,
saturdays and Sundays, 7:20 p. m. Loo
Gals to Toledo $40 a. m and hourly to-
$50 y. m; Monroe only. 9:30 and IL p.
m
PORT HURON LIMITEDS--6:45 and
s:45 "a. M. l2;45, 3:45 and Gas .. m:
Sunday only. IL p. IN. Locals to Port
Huron, 6 "a. m, hourly to p. m, Q y.
m. p. m, to Marine City only Mt
Clemens, n. m, a. m, half-hourly
10 p. M; hourly to IL p. m. Mt
Clemens Via Shore Line 6:2s a. m.
hourly TO 9:2s y. m. II p. m.
PONTIAC DIVIsION-6 a. m. half
hourly to y m. hourly TO IL y. m:
Birmingham only. IL y. m.
wYANDOTTE DIvIsION--5:ss a. m.
half hourly to 1888 p. m; hourly to
IL 33 p. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS a. m.
hourly to IL D. m
-These cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
N(gy<5I larcIl:3 9!s.i!,.I. 5sSs7SI
EtAS

For cleveland. Ptttsburg and all
points south and east leave daily 10 4sii
y m Fare 20 Cleveland, So: Ptttsburg,r
50 80 lower berth. 81 SO upper berth,
ST. whole room. So SO Week end ex-i
cursion TO Cleveland every Saturday
night. $3.50 round trip rg
For Aipena, Mackinae and way ports.
Monday and Saturday. 5 y. nj, We'd
nesday and Friday. 80 "A. IA,
For Buffalo aud all Points East daily
. D. II, sundays as Il Holidays Z y m
Weekend Excursions to Buffalo
every saturday 81 80 round trip.
Hay Guy, Saginaw and Way Ports,
Randolph-st)
CitV Ticket offices, Majestic Bldg,
i37 Woodward. and Ia Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

\ GOOD COOK wanted; private fam
ilV S35 first class pastry cook,
good general homework girl, IS per
week Y w. G.. \ Employment Blu
reau
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

OF be
be o colt
the writer Of faith Is name VIII
the
coWs m
Do United
snake the a mi
y Its being 4 sduIIe W. A.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

\ GOOD. RELIABLE GIRL for cook.
would take girl who has been doing
general work, two In family. no
washing: best of references required.
2s6 Putnam Phone North S24
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
STEEL WILL WEATHER
STORM OF AGITATION

widely excellent barometer
Northern other standard
yield between this
and that Wals
additional risk the industrial
a
financial conditions anet
available for common
paid Is consd
period
abnormaly conditions
Especially
likelihood
would
TO me the
a
Is tn In IN
a. n
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

\ NUMBER OF well educated girls
wanted for pleasant work at state
Fair grounds which pays well Ap-
ply Y. W. g y. Employment Bureau.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
STANDARD STOCK
is VALUELESS

your stock valueless.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

I'm my opinion the comparatively
high yield OF steel common at the
present price is an excellent indica-
ton OF the best opinion that there is
on financial matters as to the stabl-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Finance Can nme the Snnd Cos
= n
ed
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
HELP WANTED-MALR.

BARBER wanted; sl2 and half over
SIS: one -half day week for himself
100 Jefferson west
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

HINIST-ExperIence on sheet
metal die making. Must be first
class. Phone East 3s9.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

CARPENTER TO build two-story fiat
by day; must have experience and
references 1923 Connecticut, High
land Park
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
Government Investigating Plant
That Makes Animals Inc
duIge in Antics.
EATING PLANT is A HABIT.
Operation of the Poison Causes
Four-Footed Victims to Become
Dangerous for Mans Use.

No longer are the mustang and the
cayuse of the plains to become plumb
iocoed" 1t the bureau of plant industry
OF the department OF agriculture has
Its way. The term plumb locoed' has
been sort of stock phrase in the
range literature ever since the cow
boy first noted the peculiar actions Of
q horse, COW or sheep resulting from
an oyerindulgence in the loco weed,
which abounds in the range country
from Texas to Montana The word
loco is of Spanish origin, meaning
crazy, and has been popularity applied
to the disease which robs an animal
OF Its muscular coordination, causing
It to do all sorts of fancy antics, and
finally results in the animal starving
itself to death
The bureau of plant Industry has
been investigating the purple and
white loco weed, says correspondent
OF the Chicago Daily News. One of
the peculiar characteristics Of 1t is
that the pods, when dry and full of
seeds, rattle as person passes
through patch, making sound that
resembles the warning of a rattle
snake. Ordinarily neither horse, COW
nOr sheep VIII eat the weed If it can
ftnd amy other food.
L'oco-weed eating becomes q sort OF
habit with an animal once 1t has tast-
ed of 1t. The operation of the weed
on the system of an animal scien-
tifically bears out the fiction which
ascribes to q plumb locoed" animal
all kinds of fool antics.
The frst symptom of loco poisoning
IN horses is often change In the
general condition of the animal. II
hfgh-lived the animal becomes some
what dun. Following this, irregular
tiles In its gait and in It's mode of eat
ing appear. The irregularities in the
gait may be due partly to weakness
and simulate a paralytic affection.
The horse drags its feet more or less,
this being particularly noticeable In
the hind legs. Associated with this
paralytic condition is an apparent loss
of muscular coordination.
II a locoed horse is used either in
riding or driving, this lack of mus
'cular coordination may make it ex-
'tremely dangerous, as such a horse
SHES violently at imaginary objects,
cannot readily be led or backed. and
If started in motion is inclined to go
IN an automatic fashion at the same
gait until stopped by some obstruc-
ton. In the later stages of the dis
ease the animal loses flesh, its coat be-
comes rough, and eventually 1t ceases
ito eat, and dies.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
FOR A "GREENo BELLRoY.

Nervous Hotel Guest, I'm Her Win,
Rewards Satisfactory service.
That Dame Fortune has not ceased
to bestow her gifts on those who de
serve them is shown by the expert
ence Of Michael Dunphy, who until q
few weeks ago was bellboy at the
Argonaut In this city, San Francisco
dispatch to the New York World says
Last February Mrs NJ. M. Potter. of
Salem, Mass. arrived at the Argonuat.
and being i'll and nervous, was the
bane OF the "bellhops' OF the hotel
Soon after her arrived Mike" Dun.
ply, a green lad, was given job on
the bench. and his apparent greenness
invited all of the difficult tasks of the
bell boys routine, Among other tasks
that OF waiting upon the querulous
guest was shifted to Mike"
He accepted the work gracefully and
performed his duties in an exception.
al manner. and when the guest left
In the early part Of June he was the
recipient of many covert jibes from
the rest of the boys on account OF his
willingness to oblige a non-tipping
guest. He had his chance to laugh.
however. when early in July he 70
ceived check for 500 from Mrs. Pot
ter.
About two weeks ago Assistant Man
ager George Dixon of the Argonaut re
ceived a letter from Brown & Car
lysle, Arm of lawyers in Boston, say,
ing that Mrs. Potter had died, leaving
a bequest OF $4,000 for the faithful
bellboy. A check for that amount was
inclosed, cashed by Dixon and the
money given to the lad, who imme-
diately made arrangements for the
purchase Of a lot In the Richmond dis
trict and contracted for the construc
ton Of home on It, With what he
had left over he took his aged parents
on pleasure trip to Denver, where he
now is.
His good luck did not end there
Yesterday Dixon received another let
ter from the law firm. stating that, on
receiving his report OF the lads dis
position of the $4,000 they were ready
to carry out a further provision Of
Mrs. Potter's will. to the effect that II
the boy disposed Of his check wisely
he was to have balance OF $47,500.
making the total amount $4,000. The
letter further declares that the lad
may draw on the law firm for money
up to that sum, and asks that an in.
closed letter to that effect be forward.
ed to him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
RAILROAD Bill UP
IT WILL COVER LONG AND
SHORT HAUL CLAUSE.
win Also Have Power to Suspend
Higher Rate and Other Masters May
Ignore Court Of Commerce To Com
troll the Issuance Of Railroad stocks
and Bonds.

| 3f t
Washington, Feb. l4.-If the caleua
lation of members of the senate and the
house committees on interstate COM
merce does not so amiss the administrav
ton measure probably win be under
discussion on the floor Of congress With
in month. Committees Of both houses,
practically have completed their gen~.
eral hearings, but members of the in-
terstate commerce commission and At
torney General Wickersham are stiI1
to be heard
Representative Mann, chairman of the
house committee, said he was hopeful
that the bin could be reported by his
committee on March /, and it is under
stood he feels confident that it viii be-
taken up and favorably acted upon by
the house soon afterward
Other members of the committee ex-
press confidence, but at the same time
they complain that the hearings have
not been especially illuminating
The railroads, with the exception oE
the Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific,
have shown disposition to let the bilg
go through without eontesting II.
The bill will be amended in many re.
spects by the house committee, but il is
already well understood that 1t wiz
cover the essential features Of the presi-
dent 8 measure.
As outlined the bill will cover the
following points:
First--Control Of the issuance Of
stocks and bonds by railroad com
panies and prohibition of the purchase
Of competing lines M
second-A provision requiring rail-
roads to furnish their rates on applies
tion, with q penalty for failure 60
do So
Third-Giving the interstate com
meree commission power to suspend a
proposed rate before il goes into effect.
Fourth Making effective the long
and short haul clause of the present law
SO as to forbid higher charge on q
short haul than on long haul. This
provision in the present law was de-
stroyed by direction Of the courts.
Fifth-Giving the commission power
to control the classification Of freightS
on all regulations and practices Of rail-
road companies Az
The provision for a court Of com
merce probably will not be included in.
the house committee s report. t'As
The senate committee has given tho,
bill no consideration beyond the hear
ings, but 1t is believed the matter wills,
be taken up seriously after the appear
ance of members of the commission.
There is likely to be more division of
opinion than in the house committees
and no one is so sure of the outcome,
It is believed, however, that ulti-
mately the bill win find its way out or
the senate committee, and the general
disposition is to accede to the wishes.
of the president.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
FACTS ABOUT ARSENIC.
Poisoning OF Cows Leads 10 Founda-
fiOn of Prosperous Mine.

Poisoning OF Cows Leads DO FOunda-
fiOn of Prosperous Mine.
Arsenic ds mined in Japan, Italy,
Portugal, Spain, Germany, England
and within limited area in the Unit
ed States. Its uses are many. AS a
poison 1T has been known from very
early times. The peasant women of
Austria consume large quantities Of it,
having faith in its virtues as beauti-
fer, and the men of the same region
are addicted to its use in the mistaken
belief that it increases their bodily
strength and endurance.
Arsenic is useful mineral. 1t is
used IN the manufacture of glass,
white metal, Paris green and a great
variety of paints, in printing calico.
in making toilet soaps, cosmetics and
complexion powders; in the manufac-
ture of fireworks and as a constituent
of many alloys. For these and SINH
lar purposes between 5000 and 5000
tons are imported into the United
States every year. The average value
of white arsenic may be placed at
about $85 per ton.
1t was only few days ago that ar
senic ore was discovered in Virginia;
then the moutain top around the pres
ent mining town of Brinton was al
most an unknown wilderness. The
story of its discovery is most interest
ing. A farmer, among the foothills
of the Blue Ridge mountains, had
cleared new field there for the pas
turing of his cows. Before long the
animals sickened and died. At first
It was thought that the trouble lay in
a spring which bubbled from the rocks
in apparent purity. Upon analysis it
was found that this water contained
arsenic in such quantities as to rem
der It dangerous. either to man or
beast Upon this chance hinged tbs
founding of prosperous mining town,
that of Brinton, which speedily be-
came a busy center of industry. This
mine is located at the summit Of a
mountain, 5000 feet above the sea
level.
The ore body averages 25 to 80 per
cent pure arsenic. 1t Is found In is-
sure veins, cropping out at the surface
and extending into the earth for an
unknown distance. Twenty distinct
veins have been uncovered. outcro2-
ping for a distance of seven miles, 30
that the deposits are extensive enough
to supply the needs of me United
States when once the industry shall
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
BREAKFAST FRUIT.
The Best Said to BE Oranges, Grape
and Fresh Olives.

The Best Said to BE Oranges, Grape
and Fresh Olives.
or all breakfast fruits the orange Is
deservedly the most popular, 1t is a
food that Is distinctly health-givinR.
Orange Juice adds greatly in reducing
the amount of putrefaction found II
the intestines Of nearly all persons
who are submitted to clinical labora
tory tests.
Grapes are another fruit that should
always be eaten freely when obtain.
able. Apples are preferably eaten be-
fore retiring, and two are about twice
as good as one. The apple habit, per.
sisted in, often works rather surpria
ing results with persons who are nat
urally listless. Lemons can hardly be
eaten as fruit, but lemonade is
valuable beverage. When used az
laxative fresh figs should form the
dessert. When not obtainable the dried
figs form a good substitute.
or the value of bananas there seems
some reasonable doubt. Many persons
complain that they find them indigesti.
BILE. They are quite likely to reach
this conclusion if the banana be eaten
frequently as the needless complement
of an already hearty meal On the
other hand, there can be no doubt that
the growing popularity Of the fresh
olive is fully deserved. 1t surely ranks
with the orange and the grape and is,
of course, much ahead of either In
cases of sluggish intestines or constj-
tutional thinness-H. Irving Hancock
In Good Housekeeping
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
Didn't Care for Him.

Little EleanOr's mother was an
American, while her father was Ger
man.
One day after Eleanor had been sub
jected to rather severe disciplinary
measures at the hands of her father
she called her mother into another
room, closed the door significantly and
said. Mother, l don't want to NEEDLE
in your business, but wish you'd 8, nd
that husband of yours back to Ger
many.'-Ladies Home Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
haye been put upon an e1tenaive Be-.

have been put upon an extensive ha,
sis.
From the time when the ore enters
the crushers until the finished prod.
ucts reaches the casks 1t is untouched
by human hands, 1t is carried along
from point to point by automatic ar
rangements through each process Of
manufacture. The impalpable dust
and poisonous gases generated are so
dangerous that the atmosphere of the
plant has to be kept pure by artificial
means. As further precaution the
works are provided with hot and cold
baths, OF which the men are required
to make use as soon as their daily
task Is completed
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
A BacheIor,s Fenr.

II wouldn't trust myself in India
said the unmarried man.
Afraid of the wild beastsF" asked
the married man.
mot a bit; but see there are "a.
100000 widows in India."-Yonksrs
Statesman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

We always admire people who arr
good to the old. Wretchedness among
the old is as common as happiness
among the young.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

All the worlds stage-but few -
the actors get In the hmelighL