davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

nresident of the United States by two
napers. While Mr.. Terrell is proaoa-
bly not taking any stock IN the ooom,
there isn't any reason why he should
not make as good a one as anybody
else.
THE states lawmakers are IN
thankful state of mind. They nave
thanked the donor of a big barbecue
TO them and thanked the porters OF
train for furnishing ice water
Possibly they feel kindly toward the
constituents who elected them.
THERE'S something in name some
times. F. S. Rockefeller, democratic
candidate for the Legislature In nan
sas. was defeated because the repuoll-
cans circulated rumors that he was
running in the interest OF the Stan-
dard Oil Company.
Hon. A. S. CLAY has been unanl-
mouslv reelected United States sena-
tor by the legislature. Mr.. Clay has
made Georgia a creditable representa-
tive in the upper house of the national
congress and deserved to be returned
without opposition.
NOTWITHSTANDING the lack of in
terest manifested because of the alb
sence of opposition, Judge Griggs re-
ceived a very complimentary vote
throug bout the second district last
Tuesday.
THE death Sunday of Hon. P. j..
of Augusta, state senator from
the Eighteenth district and president
pro TEN. of the Georgia senate, takes
away one of the states most brilliant
sons.
The Atlanta Constitution tele-
graph editor is historically and reml-
niscently Inclined. He heads an artl-
Gle telling of the death of one Charles
Law "Sudden Death of Charles Fox"
"CAN anyone answer why the idle
negroes of Georgia are not put to
work 2" queries the Atlanta Journal.
Yes, anyone who knows them can.
WHAT effect will poignant regret
have on the photographers when Gen
eral Tribe Tribe is shot-bOth ends of
him? Maybe they'll get half shot.
AT Binghampton, N. Y, a woman
killed her husband to prevent his kill
ing her. It's pity that more wife
heaters are not similarly served.
MAYOR Tom JOHNSON SAYS he sees
hope in his recent defeat in Ohio.
Tom has one consolation. 1t is not
criminal to hope.
GEORGIA is rated as the third larg-
est cane producing state. The empire
state leads in many things.
IT looks like every criminal arrest.
ed anywhere claims to be from Allan
ia. Such is fame.
ARKANSAS is getting real good.
She's just pulled off another legal exc
cuCion.
THE ak aud Ratchet trust is the lat
est. Sharp, isn't it?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
For Probation.

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY TO Rachael
Scott, George Scott, Matte Scott also the heirs
at law OF Charles Kelly and John Il. Kelly de
ceased non residents of said state:
j. II. Kelly having as executor applied for pro-
bat1 in solemn form of the last will OF George W.
Kelly. OF said county, and having made known to
the court that You are heirs at law of the said
George W. Kelly, and are non~residents OF the
state of Georgia. you are hereby cited to be and
appear at the next term of the court of ordinary
of said county to be held on the first Monday in
December, 1902 as the will of George W. Kelly
will then be offered for probate in solemn form.
J. W. ROBERTS. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
STATE WOULDN'T LOSE.
That Is President Eaaan's View of the
Atlanta Depot Question.

Atlanta UepOI uueSIOn'
From the Savannah News.
President John M. Eagan of the
Central railroad returned Yesterday
from a trip to Washington. He was
seen by a representative of the News
and asked about the project that has
been launched by the Central and the
Southern for the erection of Il passen-
ger station in Atlanta, which all the
lines entering that city may use.
II do not understand The cry that is
raised that the sIate's property will
suffer if the site of the present union
station is abandoned, said Mr.. Eagan.
The value of the property will not be
Impaired. 1t would be available for
other than passenger station purposes,
and there is 90 reason why the view
should be entertained that so desirable
a tract will not be equally as valuable
for commercial as for railway pur
poses.
SIN this territory passenger earnings
represent only about one-third the rev.
enue derived from freight traffic. The
passenger earnings therefore have not
the same Importance as the freight
earnings. To take q step that might
affect the value of passenger terminals
could not mean any very tremendous
loss, comparatively, to a railway com
DanY.
"If the Western and Atlantic uses
the new station it will mean less dis
lance for it to traverse through the
city. Blocks of buildings could be
erected upon the site of the present
5aoOr
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
For Administration.

GEORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY. 0rdnl
Office. November 3, 1902. Sophia A. Cannon !
plies to me for letters of administration Oh
estate of John Cannon, late of said county,
ceased This is, therefore. to notify all Pis'
concerned to show cause, il any they can, o.
before the first Monday in December neAss
letters of administration should not De grau'
said applicant as applied for. o-,,.,,,
NV. ROBERTS. Ordlna!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
THE LAW OF NECESSITY.

The bill to abolish hanging except in
cases of assault will hardly be nassed.
The bill by the gentleman from Whit
aeld, would, if it should become law
serve only to increase Georgia'S repu'
tation for melting out summary pun
iShment. The law as it now stands
makes murder. arson and assault
crimes for capital punishment, and
Georgians will not suffer TO see it
changed. Criminals and those criml'
nally inclined would undoubtedly con-
slider the passage of the bill sort OF
license for doing anything unlawful,
and decentralization would almost IN
evitably ensue.
Capital punishment is not pleas
ant contemplation, but it is an abso-
Lutte necessity for the maintenance OF
law and order, and as such must not
be stricken from the statute books.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
Notice of Local Legislation,

Notice is hereby given that thirty days sd
date there will be introduced in the Gens1
Assembly Of the state Of Georgia bill eDit
IAN act to amend the charter Of the town
Parrot, Terrell county Ga. approved Sept
1889, so as to provide for the election Of ms
and five councilmen on the fourth "Wednesday
December annually. to provide for the regiStnal
of voters and for other purposes. This Nov
1919
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
For Administration.

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY -OrdmI
Office, November /, I902--E K. Culpepper NJ
ing made application to me for letters OF admnI
tration on the estate OF Daniel F. Cupeppr
ceased, this is. therefore, to notify all concord
to show cause If any they can, on or before
first Monday in December next why lettenI
administration should not be granted said aHI
cant as applied for. This November |, lge
j. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
For Administration.

GEORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY ,,0rdinail
Office October p. 1907. b. Hayes has app
for letters of administration on the esIs@
John T. King, late OF said county. Ge ss ~
This u.s. therefore, to notify all concerned toml
cause on or before the first Monday IN De eg y,
next else letters will be granted as aPPLitu
J. W.ROBERTS, Ordlna'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
rhs Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and fever is a bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is
simply iron and quinine in tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. Price SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
Gin Notice.

The ginnerieS OF Dawson. Ga, VIII, i S,mDJl
date on vin onIy on Wednesday and SA'ulul
of each week. This November II, 1917 N
DAWSON SQUARE BALE GIN AND MILL S SUp.
BALDWIN Il Co. & GEESE,
W. G. Thomas, Supt.
G, V. PACE,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
Notice to Tax Payers OF Daws'1

The books for the payment OF cit S,st NOnd
now open and will be open until the nr Sonr sI
in December. Please call and settif, he su
before that date. otherwise Il fas WI, VIZ, Sth 10
against all delinquents. This Oc'o 'yity CLERK
r. L. BELL, Cl'i -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
Special Notice.

On October 18th loose bulls adv var rders
per ton Cash must accompany,, T G51ST OIL COZ
SOUTHERN COTTON VIZ :
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
Mules for Sale.

have ten good mules for sale 4 NcgS SisiI
each one of them. IL Dayson Us
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
NOTICE.

am a frst-class clothes s".onsl
and "" will clean suits at Tf "a "rl
prices. | also press them otisf sctl
tate style and guarantee sad snd csn q
| am also a first-class dyer at at nav ri
in all colors. can be fOnnu az nest d
denc nee IN Third avenue, west eS So n' Cd ]
ored Methodist churen: nv ny q
streets | can be identified "
of many c0lOrs. KEITH,
h0-' Clothes Cls'Hl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

When you want Dl.i en- en-
note heads, statements, I'D 5
lopes, or anything Prln''
The News,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
Lumber for Sale.

We have moved our mill to M, ,, J0r' Pho
mans and are saving tirst-class lumOe''
MS low as can be found anyT here. pOzENAyl
g. 15-4t. SN ELLGKONE "a 49,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
Lumber tor Sale

Apply to Pace & Johnson u j. r. MERGE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
Mules for Sale.

Four good logging mules for sale cheap
W. f, BRlM, SasSer, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

GEoRGIAs new governor has been
nlaeed in nomination for the next vice
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

COUNT BoNI. Anua Gould's husband,
has been kicked out of the French
chamber of deputies. He was accused
of buying his election and practicing
charity for election purposes. The
noble count is not satisfied unless he is
furnishing excitement for himself and
Ghe public.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

THE states lawmakers are IN
thankful state of mind. They have
thanked the donor of big barbecue
TO them and thanked the porters Oh
a train for furnishing ice water
Possibly they feel kindly toward tne
constituents who elected them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

Tom JoHNSoN's presidential boom
was badly punctured by that 100000
republican majority in Ohio. The re-
suit may yet prove democratic bless
ing. A band wagon and menagarie
may be all right to advertise circus
or street fair, but it only serves to dis
gust the Intelligent voter when used
by an aspirant for official honors to
attract attention to himself.
ATLANTA is soon to have the long
looked for union depot, hut not at the
states expense. The gate city Is OF
course iubilant, but its pleasure Is
marred by the fear that the state will
lose BY not expendlng money
90 beautifythe capital city. The bal
auce of the state, however. especially
Dom Joe Hill Hall, is willing TO run
Ehe risk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12
Wanted.

$50 bushels ear corn at once /. LAMAB NJ
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

nresident of the United States by two
napers. While Mr.. Terrell is proaba-
blv not taking any stock In the BOOM
there isn't any reason why he should
not make as good one as anybody
cleo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

THERE'S something in a name some
times. F. S. Rockefeller, democratic
candidate for the Legislature in Kan
sas, was defeated because the repuoil'
cans circulated rumors that he was
running in the interest OF the stan
dard Oil Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

Hon. A. S. CLAY has been unanl-
mously reelected United States sena-
tor by the legislature. Mr.. Clay has
made Georgia a creditable representa-
tive in the upper house of the national
congress and deserved to be returned
without opposition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

IT looks like every criminal arrest
ed anywhere claims to be from Allan
ia. Such is fame.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-11-12

MAYOR Tom JOHNSON says he sees
hope in his recent defeat in Ohio.
Tom has one consolation. 1t is not
criminal to hope.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
= "A. = tt 90 RIA,
Bears the nIha Kind You Have Always Bought
signature oS ANZNZu
The Management Of Raspberrles and Black
berries

y correspondent asks the Maine EX-
pertinent Station Tor information as to
the time for pruning AID transplanting
raspberries and blackberries. In reply
the following suggestions We're made.
The ideal treatment for raspberries
and black berries is to pinch them back
at intervals during the summer and
thus secure strong, sturdy bushes 3-1-2
to feet high, with lateralS l to LIZ
feet long, rather than to practice Sc
we're heading back after the plants have
become long, and 'leggy'. If, however,
AS is frequently the case even in the
best managed gardens. the plants are
at this season making vigorous growth
which may not mature, they should at
once be cut back to the desired height
and the canes will harden before cold
weather. Many prefer to cut back the
bushes in the spring, after the extent
of Winter-killing is determined. Thin
ming the canes, which should always be
practiced, may be done at any time
during the season. In general one-half,
or more, of the young canes which ap-
pear should be cut out.
''Blackberry and raspberry bushes
may be transplanted this fall if the
work is done Immediately but better
results are usually obtained from spring
planting. Currants, on the other hand,
have given rather better results from
fall setting. w. NJ. NJ"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
Col. VIM. H. Fogier.


RESOLUTIONS by his Comrades of the 10Th
At meeting of the Nineteenth,
Maine Association, held at Rockport.
August 20, 1902, a committee was APP
pointed to draft resolutions on tile
death OF Col. Fogler. The committee,
as result of their work, offer the fol
loving resolutions for publication:
Our comrade, William Henry Fogler,
died at his home in Rockland, Febru-
AIRY Is, 1902, only one month after
the death OF his wife, with whom he
had nved thirty-eight years.
Col. fo9Ier was born i'll LincOlnville,
November 10, 1897. He was educat-
ed, after the preparatory school at New
bury, VT, and Kent's Hill, at Colby,
and upon graduation he chose the pro
fession of the law, to the practice of
which he was admitted in the early
summer of 1862.
Very likely his first professional en-
gagensent was at Falmouth, Va, where
he defended an accused brother officer
before court martial and by his tact
and learning won the admiration of the
members of the court.
W e saw him Ill camp, on the march.
| in bivouac and upon the battlefield.
We We're with him on picket and on the
sklrmish line. We beheld his sacrifice
| of blood in the fight at Tolopotomy.
HIS patriotism, courage and manliness,
from the time of our first meeting upon
the field OF Bath to the last day of his
service with us, touched elbow with the
bravest and the best and ever beckon-
ed us all to follow, while his sympa
thetlc heart and brilliantly attractive
mind won from us sincere respect, ad-
mlrati and love-
We were not surprised to note his
rise in civil life. We were prepared to
listen to the eulogies of his friends and
| neighbors, as well as those of his asso-
clates and companions in the various
! walks of life.
He was kind husband and father, a
lovable companion, trusted friend and
nelghbor, wise judge and brave COM
rade, and in each relation he endeared
himself to all with whom he came in
contact
Resolved, That this memorial of our
comrade be spread upon the records of
this association.
J. w. Spaulding, David E. Parson,
Nehe miah Smart, committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
LOYAL LEGION.


Gathering of Members at Portland. Me.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 1. The session
of the Loyal Legion today was given
up to routine matters. Communica-
tions were received by the commander
in-chief, from State communicates, and
many matters Of Importance were act
ed on.
Lieut.. Gen. John Nj. Schotield presid-
ed at all the meetings. Rev. Dr. H.
:. Burrage, haplain-in-chief, offered
prayer. The roll was called by the re
corder-in-chief. Col. John p. Nicholson
The following are the officers: Lieut..
Gen. John NJ. Schotield, commander-in-
chief: Rear Admiral George Brown.
senior vice cOmmander-in-chief; Gen,
H. c. King, junior vice COMMANDMENTS
chief; Lieut. Col. John 7. Nicholson,
recolder-in-chief; Maj. William Hulk
ford, register i'll chief; Paymaster
George Def. Barton, treas. -in-chief:
Gen. William l.. James, chancellor-in-
chief; Maj. II. ). Burrage, chaplain-in-
CHIEF; Maj. George W. Chandler Capt
r. II. Mason, Maj H. l.. Swords, Mai
y. NJ. Van Dyke, Lieut.. W. l.. Green
leaf, council-in-chiet
y banquet was given at the Fal-
mouth this evening by Maine com
mandery to the COMMUNICATIVE chief
The attendance of the companions,
many distinguished officers of the war,
was very large. Brig. Gen. C. F. Mat
tocks of Portland acted us POSTMASTER.
The banquet hall was beautifully dec
GRATED with flags. The following Off
GERS acted as escort to the colors: Col.
S. H. Allen, Col. c. II. Tilden Col.
George Varney, Col. John O. Shaw.
All rose and bugler sounded TO the
COlOrs.'
Gen. Mattocks very briefly welcomed
the companions to Maine and to Port
land.
Lieut.. Gen. Schotield spoke for the
members Of the commandery-i chief;
he said that they highly appreciated
the welcome of the people Of Maine.
The president was the first senti-
ment. All rose and the orchestra play
ed 'The Presidents March,
Gen. J. L. Chamberlain, ex-governor
of Maine spoke, briefly and eloquently
for the State, loyal i'll peace, and ready
in war.
Col F. f. Boothby, mayor of Port
land asked the members of the com
mandery-in-chief to remain here after
their labOrs are over, and to see the city
DIT lilell lelStlIe. Ilt NtlColIloo tloul 10
Portland.
Gen. 0. 0. Howard paid a glowing
tribute to the regular army of the
United States
Gen. a. E. Webb made brief but
ringing speech in which he told of "The
Grand Army of the Volunteers"
Admiral Coughlin was given a bril-
liant reception, and spoke for the navy
Col. King led in the singing of the
Battle Hymn of the Republic" and
'Rally Round the Flag
Judge Putnam spoke for the T. S.
court. He spoke of Gen. Jackson's
submission to the mandate of a court
showing the respect of the great soldier
for civil authority.
Gen. Conner spoke of the command
cry of Maine, Col. J. B. Nicholson for
that of Pennsylvania, Col. II. S. Ballard
for that of Vermont, and Col. j. Liver
more for that of Massachusetts,.
Letters of regret were read from
President Roosevelt by his secretary
in-chief, Justice Fuller Sec. Root, Sec.
Moody, Lieut.. Gen. Miles, Admiral
Dewey, Gen. Macarthur, Hon. C. E.
Littlefeld and Gov. Hill.
The singing of America" closed the
exercises of the evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
Plea For Coal.

o, Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Morgan,
Mayn't we have some coal?
The frost is on the pumpkin and
We're in an awful hole.
The coal bin gaps so yaWningly,
And whispers, "BleSs my soul -
Indeed and indeed, it
Is mean; for we need it;
Please let us have some coal
o, Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Morgan,
Must we wear coats to bed,
And mittenS warm upon our hands,
fur cap on the head?
And have the children sliding down
The Railways on sled?
We're really in to buy it,
Why do you deny it?
Relent before we're dead
o, Mr.. Morgan, Mr. Morgan,
You have cash to burn;
Our moneys not infiamable,
We know not where to turn.
The coal man and the wood man do oul
Warm advances spurn.
And always we're sneezing.
How would you like freezing?
OF warmth please let us learn.
We do not plead for charity,
Just coal is all we ask.
The heat of wrath will not cook bread
Nor can one in it bask.
We need little fire now,
To help us in life's task.
Why do you desire
To own all the fire?
"Please give us coal ?" we ask
Porter Emerson Brown.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

The Railroad Commissioners have
received a petition for the approval of
the articles of association of the Au-
burn, Mechanic Falls & Norway street
railway, of which the directors are E.
Burton Hart of New York, Albert H.
Shaw, Samuel r. Percy, and Frank E.
of Brunswick. The length of the pro-
posed road is twenty-four miles and it
will run from Auburn through Minot,
Poland, Mechanic Falls and oxford to
Norway. The capitalization is 500, 900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

Battleship's GOdmother,
Miss Susan Quay. daughter of Sena.
tor Nj. S. Quay, chosen to christen the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.
Education. Second List.

Education. Second List
Briggs, DeBaron, Russell.
Sch0Ol, college and character.
l5V-... Observation-Disclosures. 80
Hill, Thomas
The true order of studies. 1894. 375. Fl {
Kinney. Abbot.
tasks by twilight. 1898. ....... 80. X {
Morrison, Gilbert b.
The ventilation and warming of
school buildings. 1SS7........ GA. NJ {
Peaslee, John Bradley.
Thoughts and experiences in
and out of school 1900. ...... 80. P:
Spencer, Herbert.
Education; intellectual, moral,
and physical. 1896. ........ 80. 81
loumans, Edward Livingston,
editor
Culture demanded by modern
life. The claims of scientific
educatloh'....... 5o,.
The Teaching of Special Subjects.
Arnold, Sarah Louise.
Reading. How to teach it..... 1924 A
Frye, Alex Everett.
Brooks and brook basins First
steps in geography. ;534 l.
The child and nature, or geogra-
ply teaching with sand model
ling. Observation-Disclosures. 81 Il
Geikie, Archibald
The teaching of geography.. 372S
Gouin, Francois.
Art of teaching and studying
languages. From the French. 407. {
Hall, q. Stanley, edjt0r
Methods of teaching hiStory. 907. I
Nichols, W. F.
Topics in geography. 372S
Parker, Francis Wayland
How to study geography 1928 I
Solomon, otto.
Teachers handbook of slojd.
Translated and adapted for
English teachers Illustrated 607. s
Scott, Charles b.
Nature study and the child 1900 1928 s.
Sheldon Edward Austin
Lessons on objects Graduated
series .....................,37 2.3 81
Ninall, J. W. Topham.
Art and how to study it. Hand
book for teachers and students.
1900. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 701.N
Wilson, Lucy L. W.
Nature study in elementary
schools. \ manual for teachers :;}G;}4
Picture study in elementary
schools \ manual for teachers
Part 1. Primary grades. .......707 W
Part Grammar grades ......7o7 w
Woodward, Calvin Milton.
Manual training in education, ...... .607 W
KINDERGARTEN
Blow, Susan f., editor
Songs and music of FroebelS
Mother play. 1899 ...,.........372.2 b IL.
symbolic education. common
tary on Froebel's Mother play
lSjS.. .............,.... 80 h t.
Harrison, Elizabeth.
\ study of child nature from the
kindergarten standpoint. .......}72. II =
Wiggin, Kate u.
The klndersartel.. ...............:;572.2 W
Wiggin, Kate D. and Smith, Nora A.
Froebel'S gifts. 81 , W.
SELF-CULTURE.
Blaikie, John Stuart
On self-culture: intellectual,
physical, and moral. b
Clarke, James Freeman
Sell-culture: lhysical, intellect
ua, moral and spiritual. ........:i74.C D
Drysdale, William.
Hints f0- ambitious boy S............;;14. |
llamerton, Philip Gilbert.
The intellectual ife..............:74 II |
Loft, Capel.
Seltlormaton, or the history of
an individual mind. l.
Mathews, William.
Getting On IN the world. .......- ga. NJ 4
Spaldng, John Lancaster
Education and the higher life. 37+ s.
/ Vincent. John IIevl.
he hautauqua movement. 3I+.7 Y
Wln9ate, haIles f.
/ What shall our boys DO for a
! HFlI% '--..'''..'. 374. W
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
USE OF SOFT COAL.

Make Thin Fire in the Range Furnace
and Give it Strong Overhead Draft-NOt
So Much Heat.