davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
CANYON COUNTY FAIR
(
A HUGE SUCCESS
OVER TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTENDED THIS
YEAR AND ALL WERE WELL PLEASED

the Fair ground. The first children
were inside the grounds before the
last had left the starting point. The
line was at least 8 blocks long The
children swelled the crowd at the
fair to over 1000. The speed pro-
gram Of the day follows:
First race, one-fourth mile and re-
peat, purse $60-Garvey won first
and third heats, Bogus second, Glad
Sam third. The second heat was a
tie between Garvey and Bogus. Time
25A. "a Is, 24h.
Second race, four and half fur
longs, purse $75-Queen Cup won,
Idanha second. Time, SSH seconds.
Cracker B. and Thelma also ran.
Special race, one mile, for mules,
four entries-One-Eyed Riley won
Third race, Canyon county trot,
mile heats, two in three, purse $50
Atlanta won in straight heats, Bora
da second. Time, 3:42h, 3:22h,
3:12A. Julia and Pearl also ran.
Fourth race, one-fourth mile, for
non-winners, purse $40 - Stranger
won, Lex second. Time, 25k Sec
onds. Maud Moss, Isabella and Sal
va You also ran
Fifth race, three-eighths mile,
purse $2O-Button won, Hyena sec
ond, Virgins and Brownie also ran
Sixth race. three-eighths mile,
purse $40-Hong Kong, Alice Roose-
welt, Lucille and Dolly Warden started
The judges not being satisfied de-
clared the race and all bets Off
The girls race attracted number
of starters and was won by Hazel
Dement,
At the baby show the prizes were
awarded as follows:
Boys-Son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Griffith, was awarded first, and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Summers second.
Granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Jensen was awarded first;
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartkopf,
second
In the school contest Nampa was
given the prize for having the largest
number of pupils in line.
The prize offered by the First Ma
tional bank for the best bull and COW
was awarded to John Baker, with H.
| Howard second.
The Finale.
Saturday showed little abatement
in the crowd. They still came and
were still happy. The day was pleas
antly spent. The speed program was
ever pulled off in Idaho. This was
the five mile relay race. Each rider
had five horses and he changed them
every half mile. The Pollard and
Frost horses were close together and
came in at the end Of the race almost
neck and neck. Pollard won. It was
fine and the spectators showed theil
appreciation by rousing cheer al
the end.
The Band.
The Tribune wishes to express thu
appreciation of the public for thu
pleasure afforded by the band. The
Caldwell band was in attendance ev
cry day and many were the words o.
praise dropped by visitors.
The w. E. Snodgrass family BAN
was also at the fair. This little bant
was the chief attraction with tn,
children and grown folk too. 1t ere
ated considerable comment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
A Pleasant Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sebree enter
tanned number of Caldwell young
people Thursday evening, at hearts.
in honor of Miss Mary Roadway and
Mr.. John Flynn, whose wedding is
soon to take place. The evening was
very pleasantly spent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

concluded whereby the company was
guaranteed all the steel rails needed.
to be delivered as rapidly as re-
CURED.
One thing is certain. the road
would have been built by the Gould
interests. but under the present ar
rangement 1t will be pushed through
with redoubled energy by Hill. The
latter has been in New York several
days. and has been In frequent con-
ference with Gould. Hill would not
have made the offer without satisfac-
tory arrangements with Gould. as he
is fully aware of the nature OF the
contracts that have been made with
the Gould interests. 1t was upon
that theory that Hills offer was ac-
cepted by the majority holders OF 8.
F.. I. & M. stocks.
Proper and Foran. the promoters
who have spent three years getting
the road financed, with no local as
sistance. not even moral support.
have had remarkable success, due In
part to their lndomitable energy and
to the matchless resources of the
route over which their line is to run.
The deal which no doubt will be con-
cluded this week. will give these men
deserved high standing In financial
and railroad circles. No men ever
worked against greater dificulties.-
Challis Messenger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

accomplished young lady. Her family
stands high in the business and So
cial circles of her home town. Mr.
Mckinney is deputy assessor of Ada
county. He is a very popular and
greatly respected young man. Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinney will make their
home at Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
GRAND LODGE COMES TO CALD.
WE'LL.

Couer d. Alene City,
Oct 10, 1906.
Especial to The Tribune.)
The session of the Grand Lodge
of Idaho unanimously decided to
meet at Caldwell next year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
Wedding Announcement.

Announcements are out for the ap-
preaching wedding of Miss Mary Red
way and Mr.. John G. Flynn. The
wedding occurs October "a, $3.50
o'clock, p. m, at st. David's Church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

Austin Bissitt returned to Jordan
Valley the fore part OF the week
after short visit with his mother,
Mrs. James bissitt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29
Smneae 0eilnag.

3. 8. Burns, Der am Sonnerfag
In sinsm Refrigerator aggon tn ben
panbanbIs Rangierb6fen aufgefunben
wurbs, f8eint nod anf9t Der asr3te
f9 nur nod stuas @uhe uno elmer
suisn Wablseit ssiebnt gu babsn.
Burns, na1bsm man linn gRen 9e'
gsbsn, unb ibn 3u gett gebra4t, er'
Ion ste pl6bli9 bis sprade tpieoer uno
srsdblis ben asr3tsn. bob er CLAUDE"
sr babe bsinnbe "a Stunben tn benz
Wasspi sueebra&t. unb oab er ben
DaseOn In Sort SHERIDAN. Sas. be.
Hise, 10 bob alfo bic Nntuorten auf oie
ibm borgslegtsn Jraaen fein Wertb
beisumefsn if. Die Qualen uel2e er
bur9ma&ts, tuerben bsshalb tuobl
ni9t 10 I4rsdli9 seweien isin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29
Yrional=N oti3sn.

SIM 2rsifs fsiner Camille fsierte
asfern 6err 5 Seller. Ode
Nsu Ssrisb uno proipset Str, ieinsn
IS 8sbur!stae. am abeno bsriam.
uisltsn f4 bic sablrei8en anaeb6riaen
ees Subilars Inn nit ibm ben gfren'
tag feali4 su be9ebsn. 8iele Sratus
lationsl unb @si9enfe bon biefgen
unb ausudrtisen Jreunben liefen elm.
Sim 6auTe bes 0nters Der Braut.
0errr NoDlf Whasr, fano geftsrn
Absnb bic 8rauuue bes grauers 6errn
@ u 4 ap 2iHner NIT Grdulein
Waria MhIIer 1att.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29
@ottIieb q rb t,
yOie semitbIids GGe"
Gde 9obIe unb Wartet Str.

. auerIaubn e.
Snbiannpolis &ubber COMPANY. Of
Gsorgia Str, anbau, S., 1000. - Ga.
saIowsip Brothers, umbau. 625, Mef
Wai5ineton Str, $1,000. - Sen.
nin9s Brotbers, 5 WObnbdufer. De-
LOB Str. &c. 900. - 8. 9ef9ler,
FOUNDATION. SainOis. swif9en Georgia
unb Rarplaub Str. SO. 900. = Sobn
g. Sarapm, gadftsin Glat, 2132-
2134 Salboti Str, 81. 500. - 8. 8.
eaton, 5rumebaus, IS. Str, $3.50.
- capital &atian COMPANY. slnbau,
Naumt Str, so. 500. - 5. W. Me.
Sonnlb, 2 Wobnbduier, 40 GaHern
gbe., "a. 900. = 6. 3. glis, Wotn.
baus, Rural Ctr, 81, 500. = Jrau
gbsrbarbt. Mnbau binter 122 Shb &C.
ritol Nps., $500. - Sobn unb e. g.
Tacoma, Wobnhaus, 1121 gbur&man
gbe., $2100.-Nsfin & Warine, ums
bau, Wafbinston uno Slinois Str,
1926. - 8. U. &ufea, 6aus, st.
Clair unb Sscumieb Str, $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29

S%erIangt - R59in, minens bic mdfde an hber.
~ nebusn. Qeint anbsre 6ausarteit fur 6ou1tlit
bon spsi gsrionsn. 1851 ROrb gennfsIpania Str.
Eeues 9eIepbou si37.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29
C.
Sabner pnroen bermiRt.

8. q. @rabis, 1903 5ursbo Str,
bate 9effern bon Der Campbell Srans-
fer 90. feline M6bel unb 6ausbal-
tungs9egenfdnbe bon benz @tterbabn-
bot Der Big A @ifenbabn na9 feline,
Wcbnung i9afsn laHsn.
Na4oem Der $ransport bolenbei
mar, tuurben 8 aifsn nit 9abnerr,
tpel9e f9 unier ben Sa9en befanben,
permibt.
Die poli3ei uurbe erfu9t, bic &C.
f4dftsfele Der @sisai9aft ausfinoiq
3u MAIDEN. um tibsr ben 0erbleib be,
9hbnsr grtunbisuns ein3isbsn gu
f6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29

O. Z B II.

Sobn unb Wauo Rennarb, 1925
SID Cob Str, anabe. - Srant unb
anna DiIiou, 625 Bird aOe., &nabe.
- Wiliam urb Ollie 3aubalb, 523
Bird Abe, Rnabs.-S. 3. uno Ollie
galowap, 3015 Norb Sainois Str.
Ndb9en.-Rpbert uno - Spauloing,
lilo OF %. Str. Wdoaen.-@eOrg
unb @snspiebs 2ris9, 123 paImer
Str, Rnabe.-@. u. unb 6atiie Wor-
ton, 1167 Riber Mps.. Wdo6en. -
Carl unb elRs, Ridbart, 1862 NOr.
bpte Abe., Qnnbs. - WiQiam s. uno
2uIu Suntsr, 1916 STANDARD ape.,
RdoHen. - q. %. unb pearl Gelts.
1901 Rorbpts Abs.. Wdbaen. -Sobn
u. unb STEELE 8bomas. 2O15 Somaro
Str, Qnabe.-Patrid unb katherine
8ople. 1887 g8sf Midisan Str.
Rnabe. - 5enrp unb anua SobniOn,
10. unb Japstte Str. 3nabe. - Wm.
unb gpa Quinn. 1909 Calhoun Str,
Wdb9sn. - Soiepb &. une Mtinna
Worgan, 564 Rirg abe., 2nabe.
GeHprben.
gli3abstb Gibbs, 5, $40 Noro ST.
nats Ape.-Ratbsrine priee. ~, 511
Oh IL. Ctr. - gmil GriQ, "a. 2l7
Blafe Str.-SaQie 70. Wiaiams, So,
IL Aleranbra Stats. - aliba 3. Sem
nings, 46, 1l6 Wsf IL. Ctr. - alba
8. Senninss, Is Wsff IL. Str. -
StHe 9. Stsarn. SO. 1917 Wef 81.
etr.-@a9sI eOIsp, 90, 625 OF Wi-
&iadn etr.-4iais SndIon, 81, 1910
OF IL. Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29

- 8immeru, 4ensr, 9ementmege, Srunuen uuo
Giferns, gutter Stau unb SOlBf1uppeu. anes tn
AIS Qebrasfa Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29

~ rIauet-Giue S4ueisertn nm Abduberunaen
~ on PIeibern az madeu. Nanlufraeeu TIM
Globe aieibsr aassu. ode MaitinstOn nub TtIa'
mare Strose.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29
Dur9ssbranat.

6rar R. Oliper, $50 atbon Ctr.
mslbsts Der poIi8si. baB ibre 14'idbrige
So&ter bas sltsrli6s 5nus fiatis Der.
Iafsn babe. Die uria&e ION cine
3h9tiauns bon Der Wutisr gepefen
Iein, tpelGe bas Wdo6en peroient bate.
Sic eriu&t bic poliasi, ben Mufents
baItfort bss Wdo9sns ausfnbis su
MAIDEN nnb He feff3unebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29
@etterberimt.
eBieasO. 90. September.

gar "a etnubsH snSsno z usr wOrssHs. SO. espibr,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29

.. q. . n 20 infIe. AiRfen3.
General anaser Der Big Sour Babn
In Cincinnati. III gum General. Diana.
ger srb6bt wOrbsn. Jar msbrsre Sabre
mar 6err DanWinfle Generals upe.
rintenbent Der Big Gour unb bate als
FOLDER iein 0auptquariier In unferer
Stabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29

Sabrfible Finb 6g,daus feline
GrrunsenId,ait Ser Ge,se;;. @ereits
1910 6saubts Mdaarin ir l:inem Pas
riier sealai einert rNIeenis,.r." Ems in
ben S5l0f.rn COZ Dresoen ar5 Mls
trnhrrp !oaren f1on 81 Mnicn5 bes
IL. Jctsban6sr:s G;!.s ts 9haiisfsit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29

Ste IT { T 9en1ut aus
eeHot!ete Gefibea5 oes
Stablrlaenoteu GERM G. Grid in
ptises GroiIing, Maf., e,tfSIt untsr
onSsyca msrfpiirbisen 0inssn Elm
GGisilambaiiin, ooa Oirc.: nit Dem
Itla.iiI0en S5eoa oerhunben iT, 10
bag fer @aoenoe MIR einen Gain an
suocc6sn 6rdu9t. I'M ih baS @ereniis
GEN zines Sectaoes IN SaHie 0u perr
iGcfisa
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29
umQEAoQem!

3ismeper's @i9arren. 8ei6dft bsfin.
bet f9 isbt TN Arcabe, 3immer IA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29
Uer6reitung Der Bi6el
Sbatisfeit Der ,,gritii6sn unb aus.
lanniiGcm Sibelgeieai9aft."

g%ierbamoert neutrality-suspicious.
ano 5abreseinmabme Der @eieuideft-ger.
trieb Der Notwithstanding Ses Gbri=
ftentbnrtS ia Gbina-ed ,tpere slrbeit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-06
THE FIRST LIGHTHOu
They Were an outgrowth d
Fires on HeadIands.

When ships are sailing
ocean the lights of heaven
guides. Even in the dai
when the compass and SeztI
unknown instruments, the
ly motionless pole star huI
beacon light in the northa
ems, and the rising and 4
the sun and stars distingls
east from the west. VIII
ever, ships came near the
lights of heaven are not sd
safe to guide them. Rod
their paths, unseen in tn
reefs and shoals spread d
water, while unsuspected
sweep the frail craft all blir
these dangers. T
Nevertheless, ships Vi
along dangerous coasts
turtles before a plain
marking dangerous place
vented. The early mari
bold and reckless royers,
half pirates, who seldom
rood of the coasts along
sailed and could not have
ed lights and landmarks %
they cared to do so. The
ming, then, of a system Of
was when the merchants
the reckless mariners trad
dark ages built beacOnS
harbor mouths to guide
into port by day and Light
their guidance at night
harbor guide had to be .
mark in the daytime and
night, it soon took Oh
shape-a tower on whlfi
built a fire, and such
usually built of stone.
This method of guidinA
the ports which they
scarcely established beLoT
wickedness used it as
their destruction. Ba1W
bers, or, as they came
"wreckers,' would hide
somewhere near The b
by a richly laden vessel
overpowering the fire Es5
extinguish the beacon
night on which the sbP
ed. Then they would
fire near some treacherO
mariner, sailing boldly
false light, would dasn
destruction on the
the robber band Foulal
wreck and make ff Tp III
st Nicholas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-06
THE ENEMY BEHIND.
How Hunter In Africa Was Saved
by His Eyeglasses.

by His Eyeglasses.
In writing Of his hunting adven-
lures in Nubia in Harper's, Captain
7. c. S. Speedy tells how he was
saved from the attack of a native
by the reflection in his glasses.
"After a slight refreshment I
spread my sheepskin rug couple
Of yards off and, turning my back
to the fire, kept lookout in front,
as owing to the precipitous stony
cliff that rose on three sides of our
camping ground Ffound it was next
to impossible for any one to enter
except in that direction. Suddenly
log which had been charred quite
through fell asunder, throwing out
large shower of sparks, while
bright flame shot upward. To nv
surprise l beheld before me an ex-
traordinary sight which held my at
tention fixed, though. for moment
did not realize what I saw. I'M
mediately before my eyes was the
diminutive figure of native, evil
IDENTITY, from his mop of hair, one of
the Hadendoa tribe, but only about
two inches in height, spear in hand,
which he was quivering up and
down as if on the very verge Of
striking blow, a fendish grin dis
tortlng his countenance. NV as
constituent lasted but an instant. I
quickly perceived that this was the
reflection in my spectacles of an
enemy behind ne, who must have
shipped in while I was doing, and
that | was the object of the aim
which in another second would have
proved fatal. There was not time
either to rise or turn, but, fingine
myself backward, / seized the saw
age by his foot and, pulling him
forward, happily upset him on his
back and closed with him.
The excitement and breathless-
ness of the struggle prevented me
from calling out, especially as | had
at first great difficulty in retaining
my hold Of my foe, owing to the
siilpperlness of his greasy skin, but
the sand which stuck to him as we
rolled over and over together soon
enabled me to obtain better grip.
Luckily in our rough and tumble |
contest we knocked up against one
OF my hunters, who, although sound |
asleep till that instant. was on his |
feet in a twinkling and quickly set
tied the matter by slipping a cord |
around the elbows and legs of the
man, who was thus secured"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-06

with LOO
cannot d |
Catarrh
disease,
must tai
Catarrh
acts dire
surfaces
quack mi
one of TIL
try for yd |
tion. It
known, { |
purifiers.
the two
such won
tarrh. 81
FJ CHI
Sold by
Take II
patton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-06
Application tor Bank Charter,

To the Hon. Philip Cook, Secretary of
State, Atlanta, Ga: We, James L. Lem
on, Orlando Awtrey and James w. Nc
MILAN, all of Cobb county, Georgia, ap.
plicants, as incorporators under an Act
of the General Assembly of Georgia, ap-
proved Dec. 10th, 1898, entitled can Act
to carry into effect paragraph eighteen
OF Section seven of Article three of the
Constitution of 1877, as amended, in 1e-
lation to chartering of banks, 30 provide
for the incorporation of banking compa
MES by the Secretary of State, and for
other purposes" make this our decla-a
ton, praying that we be incorporated as
body corporate and polite for the pur-
pose OF doing general banking bust
ness, with all the lights. powers, priv
leges and restrictions of said Act. under
and by the name and style of The S
Lemon Banking Company and that the
principal ottics of said company shall be
located in the city of Acworth, county
OF Cobb, and State of Georgia, with a
capital of Thirty Thousand Dollars $3.50
OVO.OOl, divided into shares of One Hun
dred Dollars 600 00), each, and that the
sum OF Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,-
OOO.OO) OF the capital subscribed has act
ually been paid by the subscribers and
that the same is in fact held, and is to
be used solely for the business and pur-
poses of the corporation.
The fee of Fifty (S5O0W Dollars is
herewith enclosed as fee for charter or
certificate of incorporation as required
by said Act. Acworth, Georgia, Sth day
of November, 1905.
Respectfully submitted,
Jas. l., Lemon,
Orlando Awtrey,
Jas. w. McMillan,
1ncOrporators.
State of Georgia, County of Cobb:
Before me personally appeared James
l.. Lemon, Orlando Awtrey and James
W. Mcmillan, the incorporators of The
5. Lemon Banking Company located in
the city of Acworrh, county of Cobb.
and state of Georgia. who on oath de-
poseth and saith that Fifteen Thousand
(S15, 100000 Dollars of the capital sub
scriDed has been actually paid by the
subscribers, and that the same is in fact
held, and is to be used solely for the
business and purposes of the corpora
ton James l.. Lemon
Orlando Awtrey,
Jas, w. Mcmillan.
Incorporators.
ssSworn to and subscribed before me
this Sth day of November, 1906
John Awtrey,
Ordinary of Cobb county.
STATE OF GEORGTA-ofice of Score.
t&ry of State.
|, Philip Cook, Secretary of State of
the State of Georgia, do hereby certify
That the attached thee pages Of written /
and printed matter contain true and
correct copy of the Application of The |
5. Lemon Banking Company for Char
ter, the original of which is of file in
this department.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of INV
office, at the Capitol, in the City of AZ !
lanta, this 10th day of November In the
year Of our Lord One Tnouslnd Nine
Hundred and SiA and of the Independ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
A Hot Fire in I i've Minutes
With This Range

stove, and being made with cast iron plate leaks
air through the loose construction.
The Monarch Duplex Draf consists of damper or
door at each end of the Fire-box, and handle
moves both doors. The current of air from both ends
mokes the fire burn evenly and causes uniform
heating of not only the top, but the oven as we'll.
But the work you most dread is backing and
keeping your stove clean-is it not?
This is all overcome with Monarch. The tops
and lids of Maleable Iron which, in addition to
its other good qualities, is easily keep clean. 1t is
highly polished, and simply wiping it with cloth
day sutfices
There many other good features about the
Monarch we would like to show you-for instance the
asbestos lining which throws back the heat upon the
oven the Contact Reservoirs for heating water quick
ly-the Crate Indicator for coal wood etc., all of
which save time, fuel and money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01

u don't have to
shake and poke
and wait, with
your nerves all
frazzled, for the
fire to burn up
hot enough to
bake the morn
ing's pancakes.
No, you simply
pull ut t Ii e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01

Duplex Draft, and almost quick as you can say
''Jack Robins your fire is burning briskly and
hotly. And you can shut it off with equal ease. You
have perfect control of the fire in Monarch Range
Because, the only way outside air can come IN is
through the damper drafts, just where it should and
nowhere else. No air leak in through imperfect
openings around the ndsfues.
In most ranges these seams are steel riyeted To steel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
Radiant Estate
Hard Coal Base Burners

type heating has been
In authentic that early the
made and in demand Of that
time and varied improvements have been made Temporarily
types displaced the base but ALL
passed burner has remained 1t
cognzed satisfactory
hard coal than from
heating stove Ordinarily get
proper temperature and hard after have satisfactory
perature to keep it anywhere that condition
With frstca base such the Radiant Estate,
home be heaetd with little
during the entire In
results it absolutely necessary that properly
adjusted The
manufacturer who has had in the
manufacture and of heating The expert
of these enabled produce which
the results The Radiant addition
good qualities great 1t will positively work
with less fuel than base This due
exclusive and original features found only this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
Nex.elx!!&!;:k
" (ZsxyX3ZS:S:aAA
The Stay Satissaceesy Raasa

It's like trying to the room with the windows
wide open.
And after you do get it started, the openings below
around the Damper, Ash Door, and other openings
get in their work, and keep the fire going like
miniature blast furnace-impossibe to shut off and
ravenously eating up good coal.
Worry and waste-that's what you get with range
like that.
Now, the the Monarch doesn't act that way
is because it can'tthe construction won't permit it,
The Monarch is not made of cast iron and steel,
bolted and puttied together.
Instead it is made of Maleable Iron and Wells
vile polished Sheet Steel
Around every opening and all through the range
are MaleabIe Iron frames rived tight and solid to
the range body
There is no possible chance of the seams opening
up and causing aireaks, first to kill the fire, and
then keep it blazing when yon don't want it.
Perfect fire control is assured in the Monarch by
the Duplex Draft
The ordinary range draft is perhaps at one end of
the irebox and the fire burns well in front and not
at all in the back Or it the left side of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01

and daubed with stove putty.
And in a few weeks the ex-
pansion and contraction of
the metal caused by heating
and cooling opens the seams
and the putty falls out.
Then the trouble begins.
Cold air comes in through
the opened seams around the
oven. You burn the fuel but
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01
A $lCook Book
Free

This is a real book, not a
cheap advertising circular.
1t is hansomely printed on