davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-13
OPTIMISTIC TRACK
OUTLOOK ON HILL
COLLEGE EXPECTS TO HAVE ONE
OF THE BEST TEAMS IN
RECENT YEARS.
GOOO SCHEDULE HAS Been ARRANGED
First Meet Will Be With the Dakota
Wesleyan Team of Mitchell On
the 9th Of May.

The prospects for a winning track
team at the State College this spring
are the best in recent years, and while
Coach Saunderson and the team mem
bers are not making any predictions
they will be very much disappointed
if they do not win every dual meet.
The state meet is a harder proposition
Of course, but the boys will give Yer
million a hard tussle for first honors.
The meet this ear will be held at
Vermillion, which will give l distinct
advantage to the university team and
as they have all of their old men back
it will be a pretty hard matter to
beat them.
The schedule of the college team as
it stands at present calls for three dual
meets, all at home, in addition to the
state meet. The first meet comes on
the 9Th of May when the colleges old
rival, Dakota Wesleyan, of Mitchell,
will be met. The Hamline college
team of st. Paul, will be here the fol
lowing Saturday, the 18th, and the
Flandreau Indians will appear on the
goth. The state meet will be held on
May % and &c. The annual meet for
the high schools of the state will be
held here on May II, under the aus
pices Of the college athletic associa-
ton.
All Of the members of last years
team are in school with the exception
give much promise are in training.
Knox, a star Of the Huron high school
last year, is out for the sprints. He
is a fast man and is expected to take
care of the short distance events in
the dual meets as we'll as give Thack-
aberry, Vermillion's star, a run for
his money at the state meet. Wilkins,
a Mitchell high school star, will take
SeXauer's place in the long distance
events, and Habeger of Madison, is
expected to show something in the
hurdles. Gene Kelly, an old Brook
ings high school star, is in college
and should make a good man in the
hurdles. Lockhart is in much bet
ter shape than last year and is a
sure point winner, and the same may
be said of Huntimer. Gordon of Alex
andria, who holds the tate record
for the two-mile, is expected to prove
of value to the team. Thee are sever
al others who are showing up we'll and
may develop into stars.
The base ball candidates are busy
at work and enough good material is
in sight to assure a good team. The
infield will be a strong one ard the
rest of the team will be well bal
anced. The chief worry is the pitch
ing staff. Anderson of last years
team is good and Henry Arneson, the
former Brookings high school player,
should help out, as he can play the
infield or outfield as we'll as pitch.
The first game will be played here
with the Flandreau Indians on April
%, Columbus college of Chamberlain
comes on the 29th and the School of
Mines team will be here May 5. The
team will take a trip through the
southern part of the state about the
middle Of May, playing all of the col
leges of that section, including the
state university.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB FAVORS CITY
HALL.

The following resolution was unani-
mously passed by the Commercial Club
at its meeting last evening and the mo-
ton carried with it the request for the
city newspapers to publish the entire
membership of the club that had signed
the roll.
WHEREAS-The city of Brookings
is badly in need Of office rooms for its
public officials, a suitable place for
housing it's very efficient Fire Depart
ment, and for other general city pur-
poses and
WHEREAS-The financial condition
Of the city justifes the erection OF a
suitable building for a City Hall, there
fore be it
RESOLVED-That it is the sense of
the members of the Bookings Com
mercial Club that we should have such
a building and We pledge Or support
to the proposition urging every true
and loyal citizen who has the interests
of the city at heart to get out on cleo
ton day and cast his ballot in favor
of City Bonds.
Paul butcher, F. II. Mitchell, r. L.
Patty, A. H. Stoll, Adolph Larson, f..
Patty, A. H. Stoll, Ado'ph Larson, E..
II. Beatty, Chas. G. Bradbury, John
H. Roberts,T. II. Few, r. f. Clarin, F.
H. Roberts,T T. Fl. Few, r. e. Clarin, F.
f. Rebman, ]. p. Cheever, C. D. Ken
dali, o. A. Hagen, E. r. Hubbart,
John NJ. Smythe, A. A. Harris, C. O.
Quail, J. P. Johnson, c. A. Johnson, E.
G. Miller, o. G. Oyloe, John Mcnamara,
Geo. n. Breed, F. f. Youngberg, Chas.
E. Poole, Gus. Wilcox, F. G. Neil, O.
o. Graves, M. T. Wimsey, F. P. Guer-
dett, A. w. Hyde, o. o. Olson, w. H.
Roddle. Philo Hall, E. J. Ray, L. H.
Skiff, Robt. e. Phelps, T. G. Orr, G. A.
Gullick, Geo. p. Hall, G. II. Stoddart,
A. w. MortOA, w. L. Paul, V. d. Wilcox
w. A. Caldwell, R. H. Anderson, Fred
Cole, w. H. Leighty, Geo. P. Sexauer,
Kerr, Fred w. Cuckow, M. E. Culhane,
H. G. Williams, I. f. Lees, G. J. Fit
tie, R. II. Bartlett, T. l.. Chappell, l..
A. Bitterness, NJ. G. Carlisle, A. H.
Hill, G. F. Knappen, Horace Fishback,
E. H. Carlisle, Olaf Eden, Jos. D..
Grover, w. F. Roskie, e. A. Lentz, Yer
non Kelly, B. T. Green, A. B. Allison,
S. f. Walters, Albert Matson, Theo.
c. Akin, G.. d. Cole, A. E. Swift, II. B..
Mathews, Q. L. Morrow, e. c. Olson,
j. A. Nielsen, J. K. Fridely, S. C. Cor
nell, E. G. Woodwork, A. L. Davis, S.
H. McCarl, L. A. Lehner, r. H. Getty,
l.. j. Fridley, o. H. Johnson, g. O.
Trystad, Frank Murphy, Frank Sher-
win, c. d. Dewing, w. H. Conklin, II. F.
Haroldson, Clyde Tidball, R. E. Gentle
j. G. Oyloe, C. A. Palmer, Geo. G..
Rude, L. G. Borst, w. M. Cheever, E.
F. Bagley, J. w. Warren, John d. Will
son, Peter Caldwell, E. L. Van Dyke,
O. j. bitterness, ]. l.. Jarvis, John Alton
Norman A. Hanson, w. S. Loban, Robt.
l.. Slagle, H. c. Solberg, e. L. Moore,
Geo. A. Starring, Shirley P. Miller, c..
larsen, James w. Wilson, J. F. Erwin,
H. L. Hopkins, c. A. Skinner,'Geo. w.
toskie.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-13
EASTER USIC.

Following is the Easter program at
the First Presbyterian church,:
Morning Service
JOY to the World ......... Farmhouse
Orchestra
Song OF Victory ..........A Beridge.
Choir.
Loving Father VIM. Reed
Ruth Holstrom
Christ Being Raised From the
Dead ........ ..........H Rogers
Choir
Simple Aveu f. Thome
Orchestra
Consider the Lilies ......... Topliff
Lila Alton.
Come See the Place Where
Jesus Lay ............J W. Lerman
Choir
Evening Service.
Zenith Overture ......C. w. Bennett.
Orchestra
L Hey nave ldheH Away MY
Lord ..............C C. W. Harrington
Choir
Repentance .Louden
Lila Alton
AS 1t Began to Dawn IF. Flaxington
Choir
DueC .............. selected
Ruth Holstrom and Mabelle Croft
The Chapel in the Mountains
........ ...... ......G. ID. Wilson
Orchestra
Seek Ye the Lord ...... 3. Foster
Clarence Pier.
Awake Thou That Sleepest
Choir
Serenade d. Amour ......F. V. Blon
Orchestra
A Sure Refuge ............B. Foster
Ruth Holstrom, Mabelle Croft, Rolph
Chamberlain
Glorious Easter ........C C. H. Lowden
Choir.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-13

as ward committeeman.

lected as ward committeeman.
In the Fourth ward there were three
candidates for aldermanic honOrs.
Frank Sherwin, the pre- ent incumbent,
being arrayed against DR.. E. l..
Moore and Henry Weise. DR.. Moore
won the nomination by a SUBSTANTIAL
majority. Geo. P. Sexauer was named
for ward committeeman.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11

been placed over her eyes. she found
before her q large basket OF gifts
from her girl friends There was
much enjoyment In the unwrapping
OF packages and reading of messages.
Most OF the evening was spent with
music and games and the hemmins of
tea towels.
Later In the evening dainty refresh
ments were served and whom II came
time TO depart each oas vtshsd for
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11
ENTERTAINED THE J. U. G.S

Misses LILLIAN Wright and Elsie
Kissinger entertained the J. U. a..
club Thursday night in honor of Miss
Mary Dunlap. who is soon to become
the bride Of MT. Darell Kissinser. The
club girls completely surprised Miss
Dunlap by ! very clever achsms and
upon rsmoyins the blind-fold that had
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11
DO You Have the Right Kind Of Hslpi

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind Of help to neutralize and
remove the poisons that cause back
ache. headache. nervousness. and 9TH
or kidney and bladder ailmenta
FOR Sale by all Druggists.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11

Mary the brightest and happiess fu-
ture.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11

Lane, Viola
Larson. Esther
Larson. Ellen
Larson, Ethel
Larson. Edith
Lee. Mona
Lee. Vivian
Lee, Jessie
LEM. Marie
Leonard. Fannie
Leonard. May
Lewis, Nellie
Lewis, Grace
Lewis. Rofena
I.inneer. Helen
Iinneer. Edna
Linneer. Anna
Linneer. Alice
Iittell, Laura Fay
I.ittell, Emma
Littell, Ada
Lynch, Isabella
Lynn. Violet
Lyon. Leila Fern
II.
Maddox. Nettie
Magnuson. Ellen
Manlove. Marie
Manlove, Gladys
Manlove, Esther
Manock, Varna
Manuel. Vella
Marr, Ruth
Harr, Louise
Marsden, Lucille
Marsh. Jessie
Martens. Hazel
Marvin. Blanche
Massey. Luella
Mathers, Helen
Mathers. Bertha
Matlock. Thelma
Mattoon, Ora
Mcbride, Maggie
Mcbride. Eliza
Mcclure, Lois
Mcclure. Ora
Mcclure. Helen
Mcclure. Theodosia
McCone, Mary
McCone. Harriet
MeCone. Blanche
McDaniels. Iyaline
McDaniels. Fannie
Mcdonald, Ada
Mcdonald. Minnie
Mcdonald, Mary
Mcdonald, Wilma
McDonough. Mary
Mccall. Opal
McFadden, Ruth
AcFarlane. Marian
McIlvaney. May
Mcllvaney, Isabelle
McIlvaney, Osra
McIlvaney. Manollia
McGowan. Jessie
MCGOWAN. Ruby
McKinnon, Helen
McKinnon. Maude
McKinstry. Mrs. Hazel
Mckenzie. Margaret
Mckenzie. Olive
Mckenzie. Burieigh
McLain. Merle
h,Nrsrx, n.otrslA
McMordie, Ivy
McMordie. Stella
McQuown. Bessie
Mead. Eloise
Mead. Alberta
Means. Nina
Merris. Bessie. Mrs.
Metzler, Alberta
Merriam. Dorothy
Merriam. Ruth
Merriam. Margorie
Miller. Stella
Mills. Irene
Mills. Mary
Milton, Irene
Milton. Irma
Moody. Olive
Moody, Alice
Moore. Mrs. Frances
Moore. Gladys
Morgan. May
Moran. Elizabeth
Morris. Ruth
Morrison. Edna
Munroe. Nina
Mullins, Gillia
Myers. Harriet
y.
Neil. Jessie
Nelson. Edna
Nelson. Mildred
Nelson. Helen
Nichols. Genevieye
Nix. Lucille
Norton. Bessie
Nuzum. Adeline
o.
Oates. Aileen
O'Brien. Florence
o'Brien. Grace
oglesby. Mary
Oglesby. Bertha
Oglesby, Margaret
r.
Palmer. Emmeline
Parks. Goldie
Parks. Marie
Payne. Elberta
Patrone. Eva
Peabody. Ruth
Pearcc. race
Pearcey. Margaret
Pearcey. Maude
Pendavis. Opal
Perrin, Eva
Philpott. Sarah
Pigs. Louise
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11

Roberts. UIa
Root, Goidie
Root, Ella
Rouleau. Beatrice
Ross. Ruth
Roy, Georgia
Rupp, Josephine
Rupp. Eustasia
Ryle, Josephine
s.
Sage, Lizzie
Sartor. Kate
Satterfield, Katherine
Sayre. Helen
Schaeffer. Grace
Schneider. Mary
Schneider, Emma
Schneider. Agnes
Scott, Lillian
Seaman, Helen
Sharman, Hilda
Sharman, Irene
Shoemaker, Gladys f.
Shoemaker, Madge
Sheridan, May
Sheridan. Florence
Shirley. Sylvia
Shirley, Mary
Shultis, Esther
Shultis, Eta
Shum, Gertrude
Shumway. Helen
Shumway. Ethel
Sibley, Freda
Skinner, Nina
Smith, Jessie
Smith. Maxine
Smith, Velma
Smith, Bernice
Snyder, Gertrude
Someryille, Doris
Spangler. Nettie
Spenser. Gladys
Sperry. Viola
Spetzer, Mildred
Spoerhase. Sarah
Sprague, Mildred
Sprague, Lucille
Spreen. Henrietta
Sprinkle. Helen
Stafford, Nell
Stafford, Dorothy
Starbuck, Elsie
Stearns, Ruth
Stewart, Frances
Stewart. Vera
Stewart, Mildred
Stock, Jean
Strout. Irene
Sublett, Hazel
Surbrug. Pearl
Sullivan. Lucy
Sullivan. Minnie
Sillivan. Florence
Sullivan, Myrtle
Swanson, Emma
Swearington, Mildred
Swenson. Grace
T.
Taylor. Susan
Taylor. Dorothy
Taylor. Ethel
Taylor. Marie
Taylor. June
Taylor. Jennie
Templin. Edna
Thorn. Nargorie
Thomas. Fay
Tomlinson, Lena
Tomlinson. Thirza
Tong, Hazel
Toole, Mrs. Edna
Townsend. Alice
Townsend. Marine
Trafton. Minnie
TurnbuIl. Penda
Turnbull. Mona
Turnbull. Margaret
Tuncil. Blanche
Turner. Dora
Twist. Lettie
Twist. Alice
Twitehell. Helen
L.
Underwood, Helen
Unsworih. Grace
v.
Vance. Margaret
varney, Glenn
Velian. Julia
Volk. Ruth
Vondra. Rose
Vondra- Margaret
W.
Watcher. Mildred
Watcher. Gretchen
Walker. Frances
Walker. Ruth
Walsh. Olive
Walsh. Madeline
Walton. Ruby
Walton. Bernice
Walton. Ocye
Walton. Eta
Ware. Catherine
Watson. Katherine
Wells, Ruth
Wells. Josephine
Wells. Martha
Wells, Mabel
Wells. Grace
Welsh. Florence
Weston. Bertha
weichen. Hazel
whildhagon. Florence
White. Ethel
White. Eva May
White. Anna
Whitmore. Marguerite
Williams, Minnie
Williams. Mildred
Williams. Clara
Williams. Beatrice
Williams. Mary
Williams. Edna
Wilson. Pearl
Wilson. Mrs. Zella
u-fl.- k-,-Efr.I
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11

Bsser. Helen
Esser. Lorella
Esser. Emily
Esser. Marie
Eeser. Elizabeth
Evans, Isabelle
Evans. Margaret
Eels, Aubine
Elliott, Dorothea
r.
Fairbanks, Helen
Farmer, Genevieve
Farrar, Ruth
Farrar. Annie
Harrington. Helen
Feller, Lulu
Feller. Viola
FELTON,, Alice
Flanagan, Stella
Fleischer. Eva
Fleischer. Pearl
Fleischer, Merle
Fitzpatrick, Alice
Foresman. Grace
Foster, Agnes
Fowler. Eva
Fowler, Zella
Fredrickson. Ruth
Fredrickson. Hilda
Freek, Edith
Freeling,, Pauline
Frey, Gertrude
Freye. Starr
Friend. Crystal
G..
Gale, Mae
Gannett. Annie
Gardner, Hazel
Gardner, Susie
GARNER. Anna
GARNER. EstelIe
Garrett, Frances
Garrett, Velma
Garrett, Fern
Garrett, Ethel
Garrett, Leila
Garrett, Nina
Gaulke. Emma
Gaulke. Bertha
Cell. Mrs. Edward
Giem. Alice
Giem. Alta
'Giem. Laura
Giem. Anna
Giem. Clara
Gilbert, Beatrice
Gilbert. Evelyn
Gilbert. Elsie
Gilbert. Carrie
Gilmore. Pauline
Goding. Louise
Goodale. Maudie
Goss. Ruth
Goss. Louise
Gott. Bessie
Govern. Blanche
Govern. Mary
Gould. Ruth
Gould, Elva
Gould. Eberly
Graney. Alice
Graney. Elsie
Graney. Margery
Gravestock. Pearl
Green. Ethel
Green. Louvenia
Gresham. Geraldine
Gresham. Leila
Guthrie. Maud
Grey. Bernice
II.
Hadden. Esther
Haley. Juanits
Haley. Susan
Hamilton. Irene
Hamilton. Alice
Hard. Janet
Harding. Sarah
Harding. Frankie
Harding. Mrs. Maud
Harrison. Bessie
Harrison, Eloise
Harrison. Hazel
Hart. Nellie
Hastings, Verna
Haynes. Dorine
haynes. Evelyn
Hemmerle. Frances
Henderson. Lottie May
Henry. Florence
Henry. Doris
Hessler. Nadine
Heyl. Perlita
Heyl. Katherine
Higgins. Ella
Higgins, Leola
Hiatt. Irene
Hiatt. Blina
Hiatt, Mabel
Hiatt. Bessie
Hoard. Stella
Hockett, Goldie
Hockett. Daisy
Hockett. Jessie
Holiday. Lucille
Holiday. Espanola
Hood. Gladys
Hood. Katherine
Horney. Gertrude
Horney. Alma
Howard, Helen
Howells. Let2
Uowells. May
Howerton. Helen
Hundley. Florence
Hundley. Agnes
Hutchinson. Sarah
Huxley. Helen
Hyssong. Marguerite
J.
Jameson. Mary
Jeffries. Eva
Jeffries. Irnia
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11
A Chance TO MAKE
4 IT1IF FhoV M0MFv

ffontinued from Page IL
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
Many Uses for Cement.

Hardly a day passes nowadays
that a new use for cement is not
found. Recently one of the lead
ing railroads replaced wooden tel
egraph poles by concrete poles,
and they are being found more
satisfactorily from almost every
point of view. Reinforced con-
crete planks are being used in
steamboat construction. Wooden
ties are being replaced by con-
crete on some railroads. The in
fants' milk is obtained in a dairy
where the floors, walls, bins, feed
mixing troughs and stalls are all
of concrete. As he grows older
he is surrounded on all sides by
concrete structures, and when he
dies his body is placed in a grave
whose vault is constructed of con-
crete, and a concrete tombstone is
used to mark his resting place.
Thus the examples of the varied
uses of cement might be multipIi-
ed. One of the most novel, how
ever, is the use of cement for
sstree dentistry This consists
in the filling of old cavities in the
in the trunks of trees with a rich
cement mortar, after the rotten
wood has been carefully removed
somewhat similar to the manner
in which a dentist carefully
cleans a tooth cavity before filing
Care should be exercised, how
eer, to see that the scrface of the
cement is low enough for the bark
to grow over.
Foresters believe this will be
the means of saving many old
trees from further decay and
destruction.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
WHY do You WorrY9

"Why do / worryg Because
I cannot help it. You would wor-
ry if you were in my place. How
many times has this little CONVEX
sation been repeated, one friend
Gliding another for the quicker
ed brow and frowing look, the
mood of depression and the enx-
Jus, wearied, careworn slump
of mind and body together, Incl
dentel to a habit Of worry. True,
it is easy to say to one who is over
borne by the burdens she is bear
ing, that worry will make her load
no lighter. She knows this, yet
while she comedies that worry IS
doing no good. she gooes on as 1t
she were climbing a hill and slip
ping back at every step~or CROP
ing through a thick fog, unable
to free herself from the smother
ing clutch Of this iend. Three
fourths of the woman patients IN
a certain insane asylum are said
to have reached their morbid
estate and the influence of worry
Worry is really waste. 1t wastes
nervous tissue, is the enemy Of
happiness. and a prolific cause anc
aggravation of i'll health-Chris
tian Herald.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
Household,

For darning stockings use croc-
het cotton. It is preferable to
darning cotton, as it does not
harden when washed.
If your pies overflow in the
oven insert a short piece of I'm
cooked macaroni in the top crust.
This is better than the paper fun
mel.
An excellent cleaner for paint
cd surfaces is made as follows /:
Two quarts of hot water. two
tablespoonfuls of turDentine, a
pint of skinned milk and enough
soan to make a weak suds.
When steel knives and forks
have become. tainted with fish
thew can he ribbed with fresh or
anoe or lemon Deel. and the faint
viii disanDnn~ entirely.
When making p mavnnaise IN
which onlv the vn1ks of COOS are
ren1. the economical housekeenqr
will ice tho whites for 2 DESSERT
sr1ch as annie snow. for ~froStino
or for meringun on a ME.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15

Ramsey & Station
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
TIE EIo+s Pcnnnos Of door ne
noo%L

Nhn0TN@ E.
Sam Swatsnn's last dow on tho
GOOD c~nan nar+h or rathar IN tho
Tovrar of E-,I+on vraS r1no-
cartlv crnn+ m tho oo~e11mn+ior
&c MOS Lon"noe nn1 other 1o;n-
+ios dear r. tho pastronomic in
TALBOT cf ~ da~Ev.
ves+nraav mornirr Tailor Col
don aekad the condemned man
man Sc there was anvthino he
won+nd.
"vne sub 7 or1ess there is.
7 world. Fika to have eoma hama
mas. some Of thew arrln Mos and
a good drink Of liquor" He
got the first two.
He was visited by a colored
minister of his faith, who offer
ed the last consolation. Nothing
was said of the visit. It is re-
marked. though. that Swatson
told fellow prisoners some weeks
ago that he "wuz goin' to bust
hell right wide open.''-Atlants
Constitution.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
The Horses Point Of View IN sum
mer


mer.
If a horse could talk he would
have many things to say when.
summer comes.
He would tell his driver that he
feels the heat on a very warm day
quite as if he could read a Their
mometer.
He would say,-Give me a lit
tie water many times a day, when
the heat is intense, but not much
at a time if I am warm; if you
want me to keep well dom water
me for two hours after | have eat
en-.
He would say,@EWhen the sun
is hot and I am working let me
breathe once in a while in the
shade of some house or tree; if
you have to leave me on the street
leave me In the shade if possible.
Anything upon my head, between
my ears to keep off the sun is bad
for me if the air cannot circulate
freely underneath it."
He would talk of slippery streets
and the senations of falling on
cruel city cobblestones-the pres
sure of the load pushing him to
the fall, the bruised knees and
Wrenched joints, and the feel of
the drivers lash.
When he falls, he would ask
that you quickly loosen his har-
ness and help him to rise, with
out blows.
Watch for the appearance of
g~all-spots, and try to heal them
before they grow worse.
He would tell.of the luxury of a
fly net when at work and of a
fly blanket when standing still in
fly season, and the boon to him
CT screens In the stables to keep
cut the Insects that bite and sting.
lie would plead for as cool and
comfortable a stable as possible
Il which to rest at night after a
Jays work under the hot sun.
He would suggest that living
through a warm night in a stall
neither properly cleaned nor bed
ded is suffering for him and poor
economy for the owner.
He would say that turning the
lose or him is altogether to risky
a thing to do unless you are look
'ng for a sick horse. Spraying
the legs and feet when he is not
warm on a hot day he would find
agreeable.
He would say,-sFPIease sponge
cut my eyes and nose ami Jock
when | come in tired an dusty
at night, and also sponge me with
clean cool water under the collar
and saddle of the harness. Our
Dumb Animuls.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
GOOD ROADS IN THE NORTH
WEST
Washington State Alive to the
Importance of Having Service
able Highways.

w dSu1ugIOu OG8be AIVe TO the
Importance of Having Service
able Highways.
The northwest is alive to the
value of good roads. In a recent
issue of the Seattle (Wash@ In
teligencer the statement is made
that before the summer is over
Seattle and Tacoma will be con-
nected by a frst-class macadamiz-
ed highway. In King county, of
which Seattle is the seat, there
will be 100000 available, .aclud-
ing state aid, for road improve
ment this year. Much of this
will be spent on a trunk line des-
tined to connect Seattle and Ever;
EFT. From Everett to- Tacoma an
improved road is a matter of the
near future. This road work is
part of a general plan to build d
trunk line from the northern to
the southern boundry of Wash
ington, which In turn will become
part of a highway from the Great
Lakes to the ocean, through the
northern tier of state, and this
will connect with another trunk
line from British Columbia down
the coast to Mexico-a dream OF
that Wide-awake country that is
certain to be realized in the next
few years.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
Opposite Court House.
]. H. HINES
A RELIABLE
Harness Maker
Manufactures Of
Fine BUGGY Harness,
Wagon Harness
Dealer IN
All Class Of Horse
Goods.
Special Bargains Offered
]. H. HINES
NOTICE

RAMSEY & STATION have just re-
turned from the market where they
made heavy purchases in various
kinds of Merchandise. New goods are
now daily arriving at our store. You
will find us located in the d. S. Pace
brick block east of railroad track at
Southern depot. Call and look over
our stock of Dry Goods, nice White
goods and various kinds of nice Dress
Goods. Also a large line Of Notions
of various and sundry kinds. We are
pricing our goods astonishingly low
fort he simple reason that we bought
them low. And we are going to give
our friends and customers the bene-
fit thereof. It will pay you to trade
with us.
Respectfully.
Ramsev e Station
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
The Reason

Nc. Crauuad-No children
Nine. Englien-No. they're too
expensive a luxury. What do you
expect. when a decent hat costs
600 francs FL illustration.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
JEWELER & oPTICIAN.
HendersOnTiIIe. N. C.
JUDGMENTS FOR SALE.

Station & Jones VS. Joe McCrary
1915
Station & Jones VS. Dave Walker
$18.O3
Rigby-Morrow Co. VS. VIM. Mintz
$1O.94.
Rigby-Morrow Co. VS. E. w. Constant,
$4.08
Rigby-Morrow Co. VS. Martin Edwards,
Rigby-Morow Co. VS. Elva Bane,
$3.50
Rigby-Morow Co. VS. Arthur Perry,
1926.
Rigby-Morrow Co. VS. Dave Dogan and
Virginia Dogan, 1881
See e. B. DRAKE
Secretary Retail Merchants Associa-
ton.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15

Meat in some form must be fed
poultry.