davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
senator 0nnna's gefin.
ben elm eritii9es.


acknowledgements uno oie 2ler5te
babsu IS fir n6tbIg befunoen. ben In
6lebelanD ptilenoeH Sobn peg Yatien'
ten. Daniel Oanna. an oas Rran!ens
lager leins5 9aters gu bsiheioen.
glaa Der glnli9l Der 9lsrjie 1T Der
00aepuatt Der Rranibeit, Ois 0riIiS.
einoetretei. Dicie mag pieuei6t 48
bic Sc GlunOen nnDauern. Ssins
9emperatar beuts UsOr9en mar i04,
lsin Puls ll2 9eipiratOn %.
q dilOerunQ zines aus
gen3eugeu Der Gsuers-
brun It.
Baltimore, II. 6ebr. Sin
alter Jeueripe6rmann, melfer bereiis
oas GbicOooer 6euer i'm Jabre 1871
mitasmadt Bat. lprad Iih ilber eini9e
bsmeriensmsribs griaeinrngen Der bic.
Iigen seuersbrunlt fOlgenoermcben
aus ,Nlanbes Gtaebduoe ling plOb-
lid ROTH 81 gliIbsn on, iD1breno Die
iibri9cn 5duler oes glOdes nad5 p0ai1
I6war3 uno ountel Daren. Damn lab
man auf eiumal, mie IN einem ges
bduOe, pielleidt IN Ter Ulitte oes
Ylodts, Die feurige gObe eineu liAten
Sbein mari, uno i'm nd6ifen DsOmeai
ffanoen idmmtlide 6duier oes 9lOdss
nit Ger promptbeit Der elettrilden
Qidter in einen 3leater iiber uno
iiber in 6iammen. Die 6ibe mar eben
10 tOloiial. oab jsoes GjebduOe uno
ieoer breunbare 8fgenitano innerbalb
Der 6eusrlinis Fali auiOmatiid in
yrano gerietb. Das 1T Der idlimmite
llebelltano bel alien Jeuersbriiniten
uno Ielbit Die bette iSeueruebr 1T oielen
elementaren @emalten 10 gut wie
ma6tlos. Die 3abl Der Spriben
tommt babel oar nidt in yetratt,
oenn 90 Spribsn t0nnen eben bios
spsi Mal 10 piel Waher usrfen als 10.
aber 20 auf sinmal brennenoe ia.
bdnOs srBsugsH Oi'asi9t sine 40 Nal
70 Idlimme Siiuation, ais 10 in
grano Itebenos 8sbduOe.
geOba9tungs SO { I 6waOs,
Der Ser. Staaten.
SO al inc ton. II. Gebruar.
Rear glOmIral gDans ianots Dem
Warine Departement Die folaenoe
Ga6eloepeIde .Raleigb" In ausgs-
Ssidnstsm 3ufano~ waau boift bier,
Dab oas Greu3eraeidmaoer binuen
5wei 3agen 2oblen einnsbmen uno
abiabren tann. 9e5ielih Rear-2lomi-
raj Ebans ertldren beHen Grsunoe baB
er nattirIib NIT Dem Rreu3ergei6paoer
am liebiien na9 benz arieosibauplab
ab9ings, oaB aber IN 2lnbstra6t Der
6irtularsglote Setret6rs Oap an Die
Mdbie un0 In qlnbeira6t Der upiersr
9leoiernng oaraus eruadIenoen pIIId-
ten Der Rsar.9loldral iebr wobl ertsn.
ueo Miro. Oab In Der aeasnmdrtiaen
0riiis als CbsftsFeblsbaber Der afias
iiiden 6ioiie Der Der. Gtaoien iein
glab BET Dem GdIaditiIi .6jsIhwuoer
1T, wel6ss Iaut Orore In Manila pers
bleibt.
Ulojcr OIIper o. gDooo, ameriie.
niIher DliIitdr Qluahe IN 8oiio, bat
benz Gjeueralltat uuter beuttgem Da'
tim iolesuoe aabsOtpsids 3uaeIauoi:
u3rieg I'm @auge. Bite um Snlirut.
iionen. 5apaniIde 6lotte serii0rten
Swsi ruIIiIhe Sdiiie b,i gbsmalpo uuo
orei bel port glrtbur am 8. 6ebruar.
Details fOlgen Ipdier." gejaalin isis
ner yiite, iih benz 9aupiquartier Ser
GeIoarmee an5uIdlisbsn, III UlaiOt
gBOsD ieiieus oes @ensraIliabs bic gDsi.
lubg 5uge9onaen, in 9otio 3u Derblei.
ben. ba et bort m:br Snformaiionen
einju3ieben perma9
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12

gNer fir oen 2IcOerfrntts
0aSSeubaM nod fetmen Nus
sttg bat Spred)c ror BET
u. trfItu,
30. 20 Yembrofe Mrcaee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
9 6riftfeBsr.s fa6r
su einem 9ruder-
6trife.

30 ton, MaI., II. 5ebr. 80
llnionsDrufer leQten In Der Samuel
llIber'f9sn 9ruderei DE 2lrbeit nisoer,
neil iie eide bon gli4tunion 5ariFt-
isBern bergeltellts o5orm" ba1obabsn
ioaten. Gin Druder ueigerte Iib,
Oies ju t1nn. un0 iuuroe prompt ents
laiien, morauf ole 2lnoeren an ben
Strife 9ingen. 5n Der Supreme
@ourt fano beute in Der alageia6s Der
3ppotbstae oe9en Die preBmen's e
6eeOsrs' Union eiu 5srmin itatt, mo-
bel Die Werflagten 9e9en Die @emdb.
runs zines gInbaltsbefebis proteltirs
ten, m,Ihsr ibnen Der6leten wiIroe,
einen Spmpatbie. Strife Su beginner.
OaS GInbaltsbsfeblsI sIsiat Der 8Dpo.
tbsiae baiirte oarauf, Dab Elm SDmpas
tbiss Strife Der Druder In yerbinoung
nit benz 56riftIebsrs Strife cine Der.
lsbuug oss 1902 gsmabteu aoairaltes
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
Sraurige ausfidten iir
bic @ldubiqer.

glm Samltag finOei Der 9ruiise-
Ysrtauf Der oWabaib Bridge 81 Sron
Woris" Itaii. Die Qlusfdien fur bic
@ldubiger iino isbr tribe; oenn ben
9lciipa BON etlpa $40. 900 ifeben pailiOa
bon qlua $500, 900 gsgenibsr.
GnoIstte Gurnperettt.
atnOtrs wtaSftnbau
Gemte, Vreitag, IL. Uebr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
)er groseb qe9en oi
Wiili5sCffi8iere.

@ripple Greet, Golo., u.
5ebr. Das Diltrilts @sribt bal bsute
oas 5traf.Veriabren gessn @jeneral-
9lojutonieu Bsa, @:nral Gbale unb
Wajor Wc@lsaano, megeu unoeieb.
liher 5nbaitirung bon Union Sub.
rem, eiuaefsat. Der 5ii4ter gIno
bon Oct Grwdsunq aus, oab bic Oil.
3isre sftts,Die gsiebIe ibrsr BorssIebtsn
befolgt babsu.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28

The republicans had better keep
as far away from the Silver Bow
county fight as they possibly can. To
have one of their candidates known
as an Amalgamated man is to mark
him for certain slaughter in one part
of the state and to have him known
as a Heinze sympatnizer is sure to
make his an uphill fight in other sec
tions.
William Lindsay is from a town
far removed from the copper fight,
has never taken any interest in it and
has proven himself able to say no to
the men who do the dirty work for
aspiring copper companies OF ambi-
tious millionaires.
To our mind Lindsay is an ideal
candidate for governor and if named
it is certain that republicans will not
have to offer any apologies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28
THERE is MONEY IN IT.
Nicotine Solution and Elastic Roof
Paint.

WOOlgrOWers, now Is The Time 70
place your orders for sheep dip. Hy-
geno is guaranteed to you as the best
disinfectant, and SUR tick killer on
the market. F. D. DERBY, Agent,
ka1 Billings, Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS.

Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indian
apolis was born on a farm near Union
vile Center, Union county, Ohio, May
II, 1852; was educated in the common
schools of the neighborhood and at the
Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware,
Ohio, graduating from that institution
in 1872 in. the classical course; was
admitted to the bar by the supreme
court of Ohio in 1874; removed to In
dianapolis in the same year, where he
has since practiced : his professions;
never held public Office prior to his
election to the senate; was elected a
trustee of the Ohio Wesleyan univec-
sity in 1885; was chairman Of the In
diana !egislet:re in Ja1,lary, 1898, and
subsequently received his entire party
vote in the legislature, but was de-
feated by David Turpie, democrat;
was a delegate at large to the republic
can national convention at st. Louis
III g1896, and was temporary chairman
of the convention; was a delegate at
large to the republican national con-
vention at Philadelphia in 1900, and
as chairman of the committee on res
olutions reported the platform; was
appainted a member of the United
States and British joint high COM
mission which met in Quebec in 1898
for the adjustment of Canadian ques-
lions, and was chairman of the United
States high commissioners; was elect
ed to the United States senate jan
uary 20, 1891, to succeed Daniel w.
voorhees,, democrat, and tool mis- seat
March 4, 1897; was reelected in 1903.
His term of service would expire
March 8, 1909.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28
ROOSEVELT.

Theodore Roosevelt, president, was
born in New York city October ~,
1858; entered Harvard college in 1876
and graduated in 1880; took up the
study of law, but in 1881 was elected
to the New York legislature, and was
twice reelected; in his second term
in the legislature was the candidate
of his party for speaker, the major
ity of the assembly, however, being
democratic; during his third term
served as chairman of the committee
on cities and of the special committee
which investigated the abuses in the
government of New York city; was a
delegate to the state convention in
1884 to choose delegates to the repub-
lican national convention, and was
selected as one OF the delegates-at-
large from New York to the national
convention; later in the same year
he went to North Dakota and spent
most of his time for several years
on a ranch, engaged in raising cattle;
in 1886 was the republican nominee
for mayor of New York city; was ap-
pointed a member Of the United States
civil service commission in May, 1889,
by President Harrison; resigned this
position in 1895 in order to accept the
presidency of the police commission
of New York city, under Mayor
Strong; in April, 1897, was appointed
by President Mckinley assistant sec
rotary of the navy. Upon the out
break of the war with Spain in 1898
resigned this post and became lieuten-
ant colonel of the First United States
volunteer cavalry; was promoted to
the %colonelcy of the regiment; was in
the fights at Las Guasimas and San
| Juan; was mustered out with his regi-
ment at Montauk, Long Island, in
September, 1898; was nominated
shortly afterwards as the republican
candidate for governor OF New York,
and elected in November, 1898; was
unanimously nominated for vice pres.
ident of the United States by the re,
publican national convention of 1900
and elected; succeeded to the presi.
dency upon the death of President Nc
Kinley, September IA, 1901.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28

ton and therefore to be held as some
thing sacrOsanct, not to be disturbed.
1t recognizes that times and conditions
change and very logically declares
rates of duty should be readjusted
only when conditions have so changed
that the public interest demands their
alteration" With this declaration as
their guide the president and con-
gress may be depended upon to act
when the right time comes. 1t places
the matter where it belongs-with the
executive and legislative branches OF
the government, and leaves them the
Judges as to when a revision may be
properly undertaken without endan-
gering the business affairs Of the
nation.
To the endorsement of the present
administration every loyal citizen can
add his and do it proudly. Another
matter touched upon is the question
of representation in congress. For
the first time a national convention
has had the courage to protest against
the discrimination in the exercise OF
the elective franchise as practiced in
some of the states, where thousands
of citizens are prevented from voting
and where, Notwithstanding, congress
sional representation continues upon
a basis out of all proportion to the
number Of voters. If some of the states
see fit to disfranchpse a large proper
ton of their population they should
be content with a representation in
accordance.
The declarations in favor of main
tanning the national credit by adher-
ing to the present basis of our curren-
cy, and for reciprocal trade relations
with nations where such arrangements
can be made without injury to the
American producer and laborer Or in
violation OF the nations protective
policy are other planks that must meet
with hearty approval and united sup
port.
Certain of their position and in
spired with the righteousness of the
cause they represent, the republicans
wrote their platform first, leaving it
to the democrats to detect such flaws
in it as they may, but so strong and
we'll have they built that the enemy
is welcome to do his worst and cheer
full permission is granted to take any
advantage that may be thought posi-
BILE by reason of entering the lists
last.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28
Derby Nicotine Solution.

Derby Nicotine Solution contains 40
per cent nicotine. A sure remedy for
scab. Derby Nicotine Solution o n
tains 40 per cent nicotine; tobacco
extracts contain from 2% to 5 per
cent nicotine; therefore, Derby Nico-
tine Solution is from eight to 16 times
stronger in actual nicotine, and costs
one-sixteenth to o%ne-eighth as much
for transportation charges; don't pay
freight ON water. It is the best para
of animal industry for use by govern
ment inspectors. Put up in one
pound cans. F. D. DERBY, Agent,
gal Billings, Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28
LINDSAY FOR GOVERNOR.

Fergus County Argus: Each day
it is becoming more apparent to one
watching the trend of sentiment
among Montana republicans that eth
err Lee Mantle of Butte or William
Lindsay of Glendive is going to be the
republican nominee for governor in the
coming campaign.
Eastern Montana appears to be
fairly we'll lined up for the Dawson
county statesman and he is also re-
ceiving considerable support from the
northern tier of counties, while the
west side republicans seem either to
be very carefully hiding their pref
erences or are openly supporting ex-
Senator Mantle.
Why should not Fergus county re-
publicans swing into line and sup
port Lindsay?
To the Argus there appears many
reasons why they should.
William Lindsay is an old and re-
spected resident Of eastern Montana,
is a successful manager of his own
affairs and when tried by the most
severe test to which public men are
ever subjected proved himself abso-
lutely honest; he deied the tempter
and scorned the gold. The Clark
emissaries could not buy him, could
not drive him; he defied them and
along with Worden, Mckay and
Hedges steadfastly supported a re-
publican for senator. What Lindsay
or any other of these men could have
received for their votes is a matter
| of conjecture. Clark was paying from
$4,000 to $4,000 that winter, it was
CullSuLy 1SpOlICus oAO WAA1S oOAAS
sold quickly at the lower figure, 9th
ers held out for a higher bid and got
it. But through those days or weeks
of barter and purchase these four
Lindsay among them-never feared
to look one of their constituents
squarely in the face and when the
roll was called for the last time in
the senatorial fight of four years ago.
though twelve republicans were found
lin the Clark column, four were not.
This alone endeared Lindsay to the
honest men of the state of Montana
And since that time he has been I'm
relentingly fought by the boodlers and
g~rafters, but though they spent a
great corruption fund in Dawson coun
ty, only succeeded in beating hin
"a votes, the notorious Tom Cutler
of unsavory memory, being the sue
cessful candidate. Mr.. Lindsay was
chairman of the republican state com
m;ttee in the last campaign and con
Quoted that battle with credit, bring
ing a bigger victory to the republi
cans than they bad won in Montana
for many years.
OF course, Lindsay cannot carry Sill
yer Bow county, but in the opinion
of the Argus, neither can Lee Man
tie, 0 any other man who is no
endorsed by Heinze.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28

Those who have used Hygeno in
the past will use no other dip. En-
dorsed by leading wool growers OF the
state. ka1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28

Elastic Carbon paint is serviceable,
protective; is ready mixed, flows free.
ly, dries with a perfect lustre; is fire.
proof and waterproof; prevents corro.
sion, elastic and will not crack or
scale of; will stop leaks, win not run
or blister. It will cover anything, is
easily applied, and is the cheapest
and most durable paint on the mar
ket. Made in black only.
ka1 F. D. DERBY, Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28

You can patch any leak or hol'
from the size of a pin head to two fee
square with Elastic Carbon paint.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28
Important-Do 1t Now!

For the next 60 days l will contract
to paint any roof in this city with the
fve-year guarantee grade of the At
lantic Refining company's Elastic Car
bon paint. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. F. d. DERBY, Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28

Elastic Carbon paint makes a roo
be it metal, canvas, wood, felt o
shingle, impervious to- water. ka1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28

Elastic Carbon paint will make al
old leaky roof practically as good a:
new. ka1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28

Read The Gazette and keep posted
on local happenings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28

Hygeno is a preventive agains
scab. ka1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-28

Hygeno will keep your focks heal
thy, which mean more wool ard bet
ter wool. ka1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-22

THE Women's Army and Navy
League has petitioned Congress to
restore the canteen, and the w. O..
T. U. is armed and ready for the
fray. If the w. A. N. L. has the
advantage of close connection with
official power, the w. G. T. U. can
boast of numerical superiority
not easily daunted or set aside. L
look for a very pretty 'scrap,"
but will not venture a guess as to
the result. OF course I am not, in
the presence of the warning fac
tions, so foolhardy as to align my
self with either. To my mind
every argument in favor of the
canteen will apply with equal force
to the establishment of a n,aison dl
joie at every post. The later could
be put under official regulation as
we'll as the former. But hold!
Here have I unwittingly taken
sides with the w. G. T. u, when
I declare l was only thinking for
myself to myself!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-22
TRONTON MO. THURSDAY DECEMBER

THE st. Louis papers are work.
ing with all the vim that in them
is toward making their town one
million city. To what good end?
Will the million souls crowding
the space now allotted to the half
million, be the happier? Have
better opportunity for securing the
necessaries to life? Be purer in
heart and get more of Gods sun
light to their health? No! Dis
ease and vice and selfshness and
crime are induced by the intensi-
fed struggle for existence in the
crowded thoroughfare, and great
numbers are a screen and a hiding
for foulness and wrong-doing. II
l could have my way there would
not be city anywhere on this old
earth of more than fifty thousand
human beings, and not a street in
that city less.than 900 feet broad
with every alley finer boulevard
than the West End can boast
Business would not whir-r-r sc
loudly, but the atmosphere would
be purer and the sun would shame
every slum out of existence and
dry up the plague spots now in
testing the world.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-22
Majorities.

The official count of the votes for
Missouri congressman shows that
in the First District, James Lloyd,
Democrat, defeated Edward High
bee, Republican, by a plurality of
1,0S5. In the second, Mr.. Rucker
won over his Republican opponent,
F. S. Hudson, by 3,043. The Third
District is not yet in officially. In
the fourth, Mr.. Wilson was defeat
ed by Frank B. Fulkerson, Repub-
lican, by 1900. E. G. Ellis, Re-
publican, beat w. S. Cowherd in
the fifth by 961. Mr.. DeArmond's g
plurality in the sixth over J,
Il. Rhodes was 1901. John We'll
born won in the seventh over G.
w. Hamblin, Democrat, by 1,47S.
D. w. Shackleford, Democrat, was
returned in the eighth by 96S over
H. w. Chalford. Champ Clark's
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-22

big plurality in the ninth was cut
down to 1,517 by J..B CARRIER. Mr..
Bartholdt's plurality in the tenth
was 1888, his Democratic oppon-
ent being L. j. Tichacek. The
eleventh elected John T. Hunt, a
Democrat, over H. S. Caulfield by
1872. The twelfth also chose a
Democrat, E. E. Wood over H. M.
Coudray by 1,078. M. E. Rhodes, a
Republican, defeated Edward Robb
in the thirteenth by 37S. William
Tyndall, q Republican, was the
victor in the fourteenth over JOS
eph Russell by 2,52S. G. M. Shart-
ell captured the fifteenth by zoos.
A. P. Murphy, a Republican, was
elected from the sixteenth by a
plurality of 36.-Fredericktoavn Dem :
ocrut-Ne1CS,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-22
Letter From F. P. Hilburn.
CLIO. ARK. Dec. 1S. 100.

CLIO, ARK, Dec. 1S, 1904.
Ed. Register Please allow me to
quote from your editorial in last
weeks issue: "By help l mean
protection to the right OF every
man to the utmost opportunity of
working out his earthly salvation" "
And then add Socialist ask moth
ing more and will be content with
nothing less.
Again allow me to quote you:
Socialism would be all right if
all men were on a dead level in
ability, thrift and energy; but to
my notion one might as reason
ably hope to give to wood the
tenacity and durability of steel as
to eoualize through common hold
ing and common opportunity the
integral factors of the community" :"
l might answer your objection in
my own feeble way, but as / have
the answer before me, written
more than six years ago by an
author of worldwide repute.
will substitute the words Of Ed
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-22

l HERE reproduce a portion OF
the account of one of the assaults
upon the Notifications about Port
Arthur. 1t is as fine picture OF
hell as ever artists brain con-
ceived: "The Japanese adopted a
curious expedient, which assisted
them greatly in the third assault.
They had prepared huge piles Of
wood, coal and cornstalks, which
they ignited, the wind being in the
faces of the Russians. The re-
sultant fire was immense, and the
flames and the smoke compelled
the Russians to retire. The red
glare from this fire disclosed a
gastly picture, more internal thar
ever dreamed by Dante. The as
saults thus far had cost the Japa-
nese easily 12,0C0 men, while oul
own were under 1900. The sides
of the hill were literally covered
with dead and wounded. The
trenches were rivulets of blood
and every visible spot was dyet
crimson. Following the third as
sault an armistic of five hours wa
agreed upon to bury the dead. Ii
this task great speed was neces'
sary. The Japanese undoubtedly
made many awful mistakes, ant
beyond doubt heaps of bodie
containing helpless wounded wer'
shoveled in masses into the pit
and trenches. The Japanese coul,
not, owing to the darkness ant
their feverish haste, distinguish
between the dead and the wound
ed."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-22
WaPren's Store Items.

We are having some very cold
weather at present.
The first snow of the season fell
on December nth.
George Haven, Dallas McNail
and Joseph Reeves visited Henry
Haven Sunday.
Our school will close December
31st. Mrs. Bell Haven is our
teacher and she has given COM
plete satisfaction.
Henry Wright, Frank Hasty and
Fred chatham visited Gus. Will
liams Sunday.
Health is good throughout this
locality at preseet.
George Haven and Jos. Reeves
hauled wood for Jerusha Lambert
one day last week.
John Lambert has butchered
twenty hogs this fall, and has three
yet to butcher.
Frank and Ben Haven and fami-
lies, Of st. Louis, will be here
Christmas eve to spend Christmas
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Haven.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-22

THE forty-third annual session
of the Missouri State Teachers
Association will be held in Co.
lumbia, December 9th, 2Sth and
Goth. Eighty of the leading edu-
Gators of the State are on the pro-
gramme, which promises to be
unusually interesting. The Asso-
citation will be the guests of the
University of Missouri, and its
meetings will be held in the Uni
versity auditorium.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-22
Coughing Spell Caused Death.

"Harry Duckwell, aged 25 years,
choked to death early yesterday
morning at his home, in the pres
ence of his wife and child. He
contracted a slight cold a few days
ago and paid but little attention to
it. Yesterday morning he was
seized with a fit of coughing which
continued for some time. His wife
sent for a physician but before he
could arrive, another coughing
spell came on and Duckwell died
from suffocaticn.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat, December / 1901" Bal
lards Horehound Syrup would have
saved him. 25c, SOC and S1.0O
Sold by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.