davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

t-st4snssss a.sAly thu city sAosld CON
I4aasssnsAosSssstks sssiins IL ltauos
TAayass sssly Is ~ NJ thst i
lssssasss ! danger 81 Intoxieatiel
a1eAS7tahsspatrons Of the saloon
AaA.Slils hey vouldEsppasea IN
eaaasing tAAseepeainx hour to seven
o;e,oel. shensthe lfcsnse esmpaigu
sAMlss Or, hey would; b. usinx i. :,
~ :Arsument for the granting q II.
csasss. .slaininS that the working.
men with : weakness Tor liquor could
not get Into saloons befels: spips ID
work SiAa1ths nornins. Aadgtherefors
~ould b loss likely to lose time from
theirn9rk.3 & ,1sj ~
There will be differences Of opin-
ion. honest differences. n to whether
IN communities where there IL no de-
cidea majority either way. it is best
to license the saloons OF not. But
there should be no difference Of opin-
ion over the proposition that the
liquor trafic should be surrounded
with every regulation that makes it
less offensive. The far-sighted sa-
loon.keeper recognizes that such a
makes It easier for him to con-
Time in business. and the temper
advorates-legion in number
will welcome any laws that show
sympathy for. the man struggling with
an appetite for liquor.
n&e@
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
MT. VERNON. news

I Mt. Vernon, S. D.-Miss Clar;
Granger of Plankinton who has bee,
) spending the past week with Miss Sa
die Johnson returned to her HON,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore cam,
up from Mitchell Wednesday for /;
few days visit with the Condor ant
Moore falilies south of town.
Mrs. Geo. Wearmouth and dapgh.
ter Ella, left Tuesday for their home
lin Canada.
Miss Edith Blaisdell of the Dako.
tia Wesleyan University was in the
city arranging for an art class in
china, oil and water colors. The
fist lesson will be given at the home
of RMS. o. McEwen Wednesday,
March 18th.
Fred Miller was here from Stick
ney Friday.
Mrs. C. B. woodward left Thurs
day for a few weeks visit in Iowa.
Nels Scott and lack WEIGH have
opened an automobile garage on
north Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs: c. f. Beady were in
town Wednesday. Mr.. Brady had
been out to Montana, where ne owns
some land and stopped off here on his
way home to Mitchell.
William Van Kirk and Miss Alice
Lester were quietly married. one day,
last week at Mitchell. Both young
people are we'll known here. The
bride has been the dinig-room girl
at the Kozy restaurant for the past
yea and the groom resides on a farm
south of town, wheer they have goneI
to housekeeping. Their many friends
here wish them a long and happy
married. life.
Mrs. +. E. Owens has been a few
days of the past week in Mitchell.
She returned home Saturday.
O. E. Brown was up from Mit-|
chell Saturday.
Irene WEIGH was born at Mt. Verb
on December S, 1896, and died at St.
Joseph's hospital at Mitchell, March
1911. where she was operated on
a complication Of diseases. Irene
a beautiful and devoted CHRISTIAN
lief and was a kind and loving child
all who knew her. She was con-
scious to the last and told the dear
one with ner that. she was ready to
80. and that it was only a step and
She would be home. Shortly after
she passed peacefully away.
services we're held Saturday.
eleven o'clock from the NJ. E.
at Mitchell. DR.. Hoagland, d
Who was with her several times while
was sick, spoke the brief words, I
md the remains were. laid to rest in
cemetery. She leaves to !,
MOURN her loss q ;mothern. father. !
me sister and three brothers. A Z
'ood many Of the neighbos and {
riends were in attendance at the )
uneral. i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
RELEASED FROM JAIL.

Alexandria, S. D.-A Mr.. Burns
and Mrs. Clara Swanson. who have
been serving q sentence in the coun-
ty bastile for jumping . board bill
here while masquerading as man and
wife. have served their sentence. As
It wa not thought best to let both 60
At once and II possible to separate
them. % long az NO further action by
relatives Or any one elss interested
hes been taken. Burns viii be detain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
NAGtL REFUSES TO
PLAY CUPID ROLE
REFUSES 10 APPROVE PLAN FOR
IMMIGRANT GIRL TO MARRY
COUSIN SHE HADN'T
SEEN.

Washington, D. C.-secretary Ma
seel does not intend to be a party to
any young woma marrying a young
man she has never seen. He today
of1iciallly refused to do such a thing.
Nacka Hucko landed at Ellis Is
land a few days ago. coming to this
country to marry her cousin. Dom
inic Elliott. She had no money. but
possessed q promise Of a position.
The immigration inspectors baked
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

" h the de.
mands broaden,
and 1t is evident
that general pill.
#lage is the inten-
ton. the voice Of
the Lord should
be b eard and
heeded d. and a
stout resistance
should be mnde.
As With Ahab.
t b e resistance
should not be de-
~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

based upon some
pAilaa { hropic
.,inodre-to free
people from bad
government, or TO
compel them 10
ray their debts.
or TO open. VI,
their country to.
civilization. or to
give, them more
responsible and
sentative
government, Ols
greater freedom
Of religion. Rob.
A.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

at letting Nacka In unless he, sous-
in would come to Ellis Island and
marry her nrst. and then';it developed
that she had never seen her intended
husband. Secretary Naeel desteed
that she had better get her employ
ment frst. and look her sweetheart
over afterward. and then nary him
IL she wanted to do 60.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

Che cal! is for. the princes. tie chiefs
Of the people. who love Righteousness,
to 60 out first to do battle with all
Ubiquitous invaders Of the rights, hap.
piness and Interests Of the people.
And these princes or leaders who
stand for righteousness should be ably
seconded by all the courageous ana ef.
dcicnt OF the people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

berry aud pillage,
BY an invading army. are reprObated
Whatever Is taken from the conquered
people must be obtained by tho levyin,
Of an indemnity fund. All this speak,
TO ns Of y. higher moral sense. evel
though rnnch relating to- IL Le hypoc
rlsy. The very need for the. lyl.ocris,
implies that. with u colsidera6 le nun
her. there are qualms Of conscience ~
the subject. ' 3s
The Battle Was the Lsrd's. and .
Course He Won %
Beniiadad scnt his demands to Kin,
Ahab saying. THY silver. and thy GOLD
arc mine: thy wives and thy children
even the g0Ddlitxt of thine" King
AhaA, recognizing the greatness Of ID.
army aud his 0wn unprelmr.slncss fo,
resisting them. answered. MY Lord
o Ming. a,tariiing to- thy saying. 1 an
thine. ] and all that I have" hui
when the invader brondened his de
sDand and Included with II the wealth
of all the mobiles Of israel, their wive
and their children. cic.. resistance. wns
aroused. 'Tln.raupon the invaders rel
the battle army: against the wallis oi
%Israel's Capital. S;,maria.
At this %junctur. God sen 81 Prophet
to ~Isracl's King. infrrL.iny him tina,
he would deliver the Invaders into his
hand and give hitm n S,.a, victory.
The aStOniShcd .AlitlD asked ttv whom
would the balti,.. ls.. wau.tl against ih..
host. The answer WAS that at tbs.
command the princes Of the provinces
should fight under .Ai,l,'s ,l:u.,l"n.
supported by the miii,ia. BIZ this sig
nal victory Cod would driu"n.ir.ta
his power hy protesting. tln. nali"n
With whom he had madc ,m. Law
Covenant.
The Divine order was followed. Two
hundred and thirty two princes. or
chiefs. of the people at boon passed
out OF the gates Ut the city, followed
by seven thousand militim-a small
number whcrcwith To meet a host.
Apparently This was poor gcneralslIip;
but the Lard was the General aud
overruled the results King l}enhadat
and his associates had tpeen drinking.
The Syri:,ns were ordered. to capture.
the mcn alive. But this they did not
do. Soon tln. Syrian forces were IN
disorder and completely routed. Hu
manly speaking, the battle WAS lost by
ov"r-confdcnce, and par.
ticularIy by his Indulgence III intoxt-
ratinS liquors.
Lessons Which We May Draw
The honest. the holy. the r%evcrential
OF mankind. who seek peace mud right
may be likef.si To Israel, to
people. BeilI;,,iah and his thirty
kings and tlieir armies would cor !
respond IL Satan mud his various hosts |
pf unriglite0ISil..ss. W. may name
Lhes'. hosts as VIC please. TO some,
me portion. and to others. other por-
Ions Of these, i,Osts are the more re,,-
Many Of these kings may
represent various Trusts which, by
manipulation OF life's necessities, are
attacking the welfare Of the people.
others Gf these kings may represent
grafters. Others may repre-
'ent svarious vices which prey upon the
including intemperance. The
'orces thus set in battle array against
be rubIic are. appalling. especially
when the wealth at their command IL
Considered.
The demands of these various ~"inter-
SITS" come first upon the honorable
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

ed. until next Tuesday. Mrs. Swan
son took the noon train for Sioux
Falls Saturday. The case bears q re-
variable resemblance to the White
LAks. case With the exception that
there ID. no money in this one and 1t
10 possible that that n the reason NO
further action viii be taken in the
matter, a.,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
THOUSAND FLOODED
HORSES ARE BURNED
FORT WITH STOCK YARDS
BURNS TO-DAY; CAUSING THE
CREMATION OF LARGE
AMOUNT or STOCK.

Fort Worth, 'Texas.-Fire today
destroyed the North Fort Worth stock
yards and other buildings valued at
100000. One thousand blooded
horses brought here for a horse show
were cremated and 500 sheep and
hogs we're also burned. The help
less animals were held in the pens,
beyond the reach of rescuers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
NnssEY's VETO.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49, EatfSsM-%
@sa 0loSsssrnlogv reason for ve.
IN allew,ns ssloonrkeepers
.llSeatss fleIFplaes during blessed
l(19slsss1iIl t. ssnsraIly satisfactory
n pleersonally#lht il
Ssshs sn.slasss. IItdpes appeapls, unireai:
esssasAAls. llren on standpoint. that
s9apfistsr 4 business should
gi6llsslaletsd Is his place 81 bust
Sllllssxespt When Ii ii open Tor Gus
sosnas(ss,sy ~. 81 the other hand. Just
tsaps1stips - Drovsd too ,great !
I!.!1lllp ~ my: saloon-keep-
Ss!sl:s5 casssstla seneraily have support
a. ssllansiSSspattinE npon saloohists the
sf'1slnio ! proving that they are Il.
sitfDasss after hours 81: leEit.n.tl.
= es e. Z. for example. has ssen
sklllatisstAse eject 81 the violation Of
sI1sfssalatins a. saloons. II Il.
llslSisassatlahats e ths yotess. cast
thssAeeasi.E e saloon.. Il
uuessssnnsF Vessy had sssed stAs Law
s@sslesltoaa there q little doubt that
SNseslle h.ays sbesast ne iadirsct means
RI t9oyokIaSlI naorse fhan one nomi
Int driving out the licensed
hsrs = anSorxanisatIon 81
Ia which & least
ssnSagsd = the busi-
EIsllI lssl,esIssatins with stats ~.
l(!lI1lll ny ~ = sslllaIsssias Honor lavs. II
INTERVIEWING that this organ
1s lSlsssptoss ne aetion
~ zse Vssssy inst bsI
l1(l|la1l llilisiss ssntaial
sassa.S pnbiie.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

THEY BEAT u
ELECTION AND VOTED
TO RETAIN LORlMER|
Twenty.four republican senator
voted asainst the resolution for tn,
popular election o1 senators. o
.ehese "a. 20 voted to retain Lorime,
In the SENATE. The other four In
claded Lorimer himself, Lodge, Roo
AaAfRAse
Rsalsssing afe.the business connec
tioas g The senators who voted I,
kill The amendment for the populal
esectioa & senators:
FRANK r. BRANDEGEE, corpo
ration lawyer and a politician: for 2:
|years.
MORGAN GARDNER BuLKELEY
former president Of Aetna Life In,
surance company. Of Hartford; CAPT
|talist.
HENRY =. BURNHAM. presiden'
MISUNDERSTANDING bank; director
Second National bank, N. H; direc.
tor New Hampshire Fire Insurance
company. and many other concerns
JACOB HI. GALLlNGER, physician
and politician for 80 years.
FRANK r. Flint, corporation law.
yer. former counsel for Southern Pa.
eiec railroad.
EUGENE HALE. corporation law
yer and oldest member Of Senate
computed by terms served); large
Wall street interests.
WELDON B. HEPBURN, lawyer
andscapitalist-was publicly rebuked
BY Idaho legislature for attitude to-
ward amendment.
JOHN KEAN. corporation lawyer.
identified with Vanderbilt interests
and Western Union Telegraph; pres
ident National state hank Of Eliza
beth. N. j.. and vice president Of
Trust company; presi-
dent Of Elizabeth Town Water. COM
pany.
NATHAN BAY SCOTT. capitalist;
Of glass works and Dollar
savings bank. Of Wheeling. W. Va.
REED SHOOT. millionaire bank
y, With interests in Wooden trust.
lruE trust and various other enter
apostle 1900 Of the Mormon
i. =.
FRANCIS E.. WARREN, moving
ipirit in the lightinEatrnst Of Chey.
snrne. with large, holdings in western
ands and live stock.
GEORGE r. WETMoRE, corpora
ION lawyer and professional politi-l
ians
JULIUS s. BURROWS, corpora
lon lawyer. who has held public Of
since 1885.
w. MURRAY CRANE, politician.
arkely Interested In the manufac-
nre Of paper.
CHARLES DICK, corporation law
ear and was identified in politics
18th the late Mark Hanna.
DUNCAN U. FLETCHER, lawyer
nd president Of the Florida FIBRE
'mpany. with large interests il sew
other southern concerns.
JAMES p. TALL1AFERRo, bank
/: heavily interested In concerns
hich have q monopoly Of the Flor
lumber trade.
40. BAcoN.ta professional poll
clan since 1873. s, -. II
JOHN H. BANKHEAD, lawyer. !,
'rners ana politician. s.saa
JOSEPH JOHNSON, presideItsofi I
e sloss Iron and Steel company. 81
Ala. :
MURPHY =. FOSTER, wealthy /,
tisen Of Louisiana, who has been in 6
'litics since 1880. =
HENRY CABOT LODGE. lawyer. !
thor and politician. I
WILLIAM LoRIMER, irst a Chi .
go5politician. then Z banker. Hell
q accused Of having bought his
Min the Senate.
BOISE fENROsE. cortporationy
yer q Philadelphia. Who has been )
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

II . good servant 10 NEEDED IN
your home. take '.trouble' to ansve,
some ads-as wen as to advertise!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

s s1lf4t 81 sood fellow
asss.o. soon ]. sivsn
|sslg! l1lslsaea Pscple Who y,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VAN avoid.i
d Gesssaissatstins e hear con
sss1lsals,anlgaa vransins. .Busi
3al1sIasllIlnswIn asotds Il. for they know
saxAststs lit 81 lault-andin,
q lIsgisslss1Il sptrit cannot ).
lehSllssb preserved her good
~ Sstser nan my other cit,
se ssste:S from whatever ansl.
y III readiness o. MT
a. asapssltlslS q stand ~ each other.
| e Ssili Il llssrsya shoulder for the
2IsseStAasel ty. has done Tar more
S2Si6 AZ si than ny other thing,
s1lnsaNstos ~ how tonE the
a.lsslllsll!lscptnPalec worldS endure.
ssl NO stfSshiesmaftng should
1sialI1lSsillestAat ofeo-speration among
sssIls y Misclsn.
s|sSs sSssIlaatfslsSaaltossgsthSr TOO much for any
sAlstssnnaertake 70 convert
1Eas!allsrsstsoeshswo world to ais way
Nv 40 it u ! stir more
llillSsask sor him q attempt Is
NJ 11sl5e1Ssail,sonpsi thsn - think h,s
80 y said ana done.
e.tn rssssyss tAsir right Is
|ls6lIlaSle.saSes.alus1eas Tosasny them
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il 4 Do
W. u StlkIfowI liSht uponany pubic
!e9oinsan4ssti li recognise the right
i iyseaeto shis own opinions.Bu
l.1sa6iy ono bsgins 20 intimate that
81 = dishonest 81 insinoere
y not agreewtth him. hs has
Sss AIN u knAtFSMA =
IiIIssy
slspwsil q asllllssthisss5to hold fast
slllllffssAslissepirit q rood fellow;
ssesnplished great
No. 4 - sven TIE Dakota Wes-
H. r.ll.lssniysrsity 10000 endow-
;lllsllsfan1.SIt hasmaintained the
cSs Acs Tor fourteen years. II
I'M Mitchell from : mere
s 49, tthlirasy.'iagan md prosperous
lityl 4 has NJ nach TODD. He
ssIsventa interior with Il should
aIlcwa q g undesirable cit,1en
sS&ssskibe ity $ Mitehsll
AtNI~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
kBFNldf
lM .GsBlE.ST0Dies.
DEFEAT rARcuoA DRUNKEN.
~ NEoS. - 4

rkioss 2o:12.2i-Msreh 70
'u = sos fs~ ts.sss to s,tak vsss: ~srs 70,
Dstsess Atrsas 1rtsk"-EprsssvA STA.
~ODAY's lesson accounts an In.
vaxion OF the land of Israel by
~ King. Benhadad. overload Of
Syria. who had under him thlr-
ty-two kings OF Syria and a large army.
Warfare IN those days. OF course. was
very dil5erent from what e is today
The numbers In conflict were fewer
and their weapons inferior, Their
notive vas plumber.
Our day Witnesses . considerable
advance along the Tines Of diplomacy.
Wars aud tnvasionx now are; always
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
Conference In New York to Defeat
Wilson.

Conference In New York 20 Defeat
Wilson.
Macon News.
Conferences between wealthy New
York Democrats and men who arc
likely to be prominent factors in the
selection of delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention have been
held in New York city recently. an
nounces Norman e. Mack, the Demo-
cratic national chairman.
ssThese conferences" the New York
| Herald o "are for the purpose
OF uniting on a presidential candidate
to oppose Gov woodrow Wilson. 1T
was conceded on all sides that at pres
emit Gov. Wilson was in the lead and.
that the most work was being done
for him. James Smith, once United
States senator from New Jersey, it is
said, favors Representative Champ.
Clark, while others of the conservative
leaders believe it would be advisable
to concentrate upon Representative
Underwood, is view Of the fact that
Joseph w. Folk once governor of Mis-
souri,, is a candidate"
1t is the old story of the bipartisan
II IudCu1uO III e4NOW 9OOn4A6 " ~AO
most available somebody or nobody
to defeat the tribune of the people,
the man who stands nearest the masses
an dwho most estimately represents
their interests.
The financial and dominating polfti-
| cal elements in New York don't care
much what party name the successful
candidate for president bears as long
as they name the man and feel as
sured that he is in touch with their
influence and interests.
But they must have read the hand
writing on the wall for 1919 If they
are reduced to the necessity of seek
ing such material as Clark, Under
wood and Folk to escape from the
menace of Woodrow Wilson. For de-
spite any Establishments they might
put forth believe the government
could be safely trusted in the hands
of either of these e
But it becomes more evident every
day that the star of Woodrow Wilson
is in the ascendant and that he will
be the. choice of both the Democrats
and the country in 1912,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

upon the public schools and in en-
forcing discipline and faithful and
conscientious performance by the
children Of assigned school duties.
Statistics show that only 45 per
cent. of the total school population
between the ages of 6 and 21 is in
daily attendance upon the public
schools; and only 63.7 per cent. of the
total number of children enrolled i'll
the public schools attend daily dur
ing the sessions of the schools. 1t is
impossible for any teacke., however
interesting he Gay n1aHe the work of
the school, and h,weVar, faitlf1I he
n,ay lie in the performance Of his
duties tc secure re-. 'iarit.s ard pune
tua::y of attendance or the faith ii
perfC rmance of~schooi duties, especi-
ally of work assigned to be done out
of, school hours. without the hearty
cooperation of parents at home.
Many parents do not realize that af-
ter a child begins to attend school,
going to school should be and is his
main business in life. AS childhood
is the h~abit-forming and character
forming period of life, the manner in
which he does his school work, and
the business habits that he acquires in
the performance of this main business
of the foramitYe period of his life, will
determine the manner in which he
will perform the main work of his life
in the world az a man, will fix the
business habits of his ilfera and be most
potent in the shaping OF his character,
If he is allowed to be irregular in
his attendance upon school, careless
slovenly and unsystematic in the per-
Torrance of his other school duties
he will not only be unsuccessful in
his school business but he will almost
certainly form and fix business habits
that will doom him to failure in man
hood in exacting business world
where competition is growing sharp.
er every day. he child that is allow
ed to staySaway from school upon thu
slightest pretext of bad feeling, BAT
weather, or the placing of a days.
pleasure before a days duty at school
will almost inevitably grow into
man or woman that will put pleasure
before duty that will be frequentl,
found absent from his business an
his post of duty upon the slightes
pretext, that will lack that grit an,
strength of character that will enab1
him to overcome obstacles and to per
form unpleasant duties for duty
sake.
In the name of the child, for his fu
tture welfare, therefore, / most earn
estIy appeal to every parent to co-oT
crate with the teacher of the child i
securing regular and punctual attend
ance, prompt an dfaithful perform
ance of every school duty and promI
and cheerful obedience to reasonabl
requirements of properly constitute
authority of properly constituted al
thority in childhood, in the formally
perici of life for the formation
habits and the development of Thu
strength that alone can give any rel
sonable assurance for success an
service in manhood.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
Kansas Editor Indorse clark.
Kansas City Journal.

At a diner of the Kansas Democrat
ic Editors Association a hearty
though informal Endorsement of Champ
Clark of Missouri as candidate for
the Presidency at the next general
election was given, Five speakers adj
dressed the assembled editors, and
each one expressed himself as faVoring
Clark, the fact that he is a Western
man and is in sympathy with the views
and wishes of the Western people be
ing advanced as recommendations.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
At Least He can Tell the Time.

Ludlow, Mass, Nov, 5.-BecauSs
never spoke a profane word, touc'
a drop OF liquor, smoked or ens'
tobacco and never kissed a girl QUIZ
of his own family. Howard u
nett got aogo1d watch on his 2lst "
day. The watch is to be paid 1Of
of a fund established by Charl"
Rood to be used in encouraging y
habits among young men of this Y
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
PARENTS, TEACHER, CHILDREN

superintendent Joyner Urges Hearty
Cooperation Between Home and
School. q
7 The following from Hon. j. Y.
Joyner, State Superintendent CT Edu-
cation, should be read and studied by
every parent who has children in
school or of schoo lage:
/ wish to make an earnest plea to
your readers who are patrons of the
public schools for the active cooper
alton or the home with the school, of
the parent with the teacher. in secur-
Ing increased and regular attendance
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
Coles Original Hot Blast Heater


Burns Soft Coal. Ignite, Hard Coal, Crushed Coke.
Wood ard Cobs.
Users of coal must remembers that the ordinary heater is
a big care to operate. That its smoke and ashes entail dust.
ing, curtain washing and carpet sweeping. Think then of the
ease of operation and the cleanliness OF Coles Hot Blast.
Coles Hot Blast has a guaranteed snoke-prooff feed door
open the feed door and the current of air draws the smoke
directly across the top Of stove TO the stove pipe-away from
the opening. Contrast this simple, clean1y feed with the side
door in an ordinary heater. The side door used on other
stoves permits escape of dirty smoke, unpleasant gas and
accumulated SCOT drops from it. If you oyerfill a side door
stove, coal falls to the floor. And note this, you cannot
make a side door heater air-tiRht-an everlasting advantage
In favor of Coles Hot Blast which is alright and guaranteed
to remain so always.
No fires to bui1d-the fire is never out in this remarkable
heater from fall until taken down in the spring.
Better select one today-surely it is the heater you need