davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11
RUsSlA'S REPLY TO ENGLAND
Does Mot Recede From Position Ia
ken as to Neutral vesse's

St Petersburg, AUzs. ll.-The Rus
sian reply TO Great Britain in the
representation On the subject of the
sinking of the British steamer Knight
Commander by the NladiVos1o!z squad
ron, while couehed in the frenalest
terms, does not recede from the Rus
sian position. as set forth il the prize
regulations. in regard to the eXercis
Of the right to destroy neutral vessels
carrying contraband in casas of eincr-
sency, reSerVing the question for dis
cussion after the wal. Al the same
time Russia assured Great Britain
chat the extreme recourse Of sinking
nentral vessels, as announced August
1, viii not be res0Stosi 10 unless Gil
cumstances render it Impossible 10
take them to d prize court
Great Britain's propose! that the
british steamer Alantor caDtnred
June l6, be liberated on the deposit
OF security. has not been accepted
Russia replying that the documents
III this case were already on their
way to st. Petersburg and will have
To be submitted to the admiralty
court before further action is taken.
Russia has formally notified the
United States of the decision OF the
prize court in the case of the Port
land and Asiatic line steamer Arabia
captured by the Gromboi, but the
statement from Vladiyostok on the
subject leaves some doubt as TO
whether all the rails consigned to
Japanese ports We're declared contra
pand. The Russian government man.
nests a friendly disposition in sug-
Sestlng its readiness to entertain an
appeal.
lie correspondent Of the ASSociat-
eo fress has learned that nothing
was confiscated in the cargo of the
Arabia which was not DESIGNATED as
'"htraDand in the Russian dec!ara-
ton.
fne Russian reply in the case OF
TIE Ani&ht Commander points ont
1hal the prize regulations under which
ieuSsla is acting were promulgated
AIiie years ago, and that Great Bri:
s'o dld not enter a protest until after
1ie present war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11
SOCIETY NOTES
+ i. + !. i. j. !. j. !. !. 4 + j. + j. Il

The ladies' OF the Home Mission
society will give a reception to Rav.
Hawkins and wife Thursday evening
from 8 to II. All members Of the
church are invited. musical pro,
gam Will be rendered. Refresh,
naents will be served and no adneis.
sion WIFI be charged.
There was a dance at Forest DarN
last night which was attended by
many Of the young people OF the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Finn Hntt and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Neel Bell We're the chaperon x.
s Lawson of Monticello is in the
city.
W. l.. Morris of Stu1tgart is at the
Arlington.
D. w Haddock Of Douglas Is regis
tered at the Arlington.
W. p Orr of TeXarNana is in tie
city today Oh business.
II. Diversified OF Cornerstone is III
the city today on business
". T. Sattertield of Little Rock IS
registered at the Arlington.
B. F. Ingram Of Grady is aNona tna
business visitors in the city.
Arthur Mclean OF Hot Springs Is
a business visitor in the city
Mrs. John Delmon left this morn:
ing for Monticello to visit relatives.
Mr.. ami Mrs. r. w Campbell ot
Fort Worth Tex, are the guests OF
ot Mrs j. w. James
A. J. Wilson. .]r., and Chas e. Smith
Of FOrdyce are among the business
men in the city today.
Col. H. Clay Howell OF Pine Elnft
is in The city. He is engaged III the
business of inducing immigration to
Arkansas and is With he Missouri IA
cific-Iron Mountain system. Hot
Springs News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11

orratic roA tgee. aat Tia 9eaeorrat~
of tha=t8a zea5p VIII mees "a lae 4at,
~ehoo.j.e to nominate a4ota"" can
d:J,ato. Ia tjlloNmS calI na}.g- aaea
s4.aele tal. tha meeting.
To the Democratic voters @. >t.,1
township There Will be a ea& e>o,+.-
ne Il. tAe white schoogh.ass ueN,
9aestiay nigh Aueust ii. 10 tana-
nate candidate Tor justice oi tie
peace, W f, MoHis having W5thdfaWn
fFom the race. 'fhcfo VIII asa IL
public speaking.
J. =. ASSM9N,
Chairman Democratic Township Coh1-
mittpe.
Aus. iU.i944
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11
Says There Is No Authority for the
WY WORK JOKE CN VISITORS

The following appeared IL The cur
rent issue in the Press EaS'c:
spinc Bluff, Ark, Ars u. ."o'.
Dear A!tirray. Referring 10 an
article in the Graphic, headed Town
The River, write to say ii orlgulat-
Cd III Il frivolous conversation with
!. 6, Taylor There is not q particle
Of aut hority Tor NHuting mn at all,
and NOTHING whatever II the stnff
Written IN the Graphic. please say
as much in yoln paper. Truly.
mo NJ. TAYLOR.
Perhaps Mr. J G. Taylor was only
ineHleine III friyoIfy whom he was
jtaihina e.ith the Graphic representa-
tive concerning the matter referred
to IN Me-. j ". Taylor's card, but
vas he talking friVolonsly with Mr. J.
H. HneHoh Wednesday afternoon in
the Graphic office while he was SPEAK
| iH:= pf jhs'= same matter-a union dc
ir't 0n i2I&f Barragu" street and the
tracks 1T the Cotton Belt lain Gown
tho river front" He appeared 10 be
talEing in all seriousness, and MI
/ tin"m0n accepted what Nj 3aytor
said o. lhe subject seriously aud cX-
! pressed himself as believing II #oHld
be the best for tic city Mr. Taylor
said Il would result, in q $13.o0o union
depGt. Nr. J. 6. TasioI may IL talk
| ing frivoouslv. bat If he is the
Graphic is not respons,bl" tor
that, and is OF the opinion that It
hc is Just fHnnin he should not
1nhe about the matter with visitors.
! On the first page OF the Graphic
Mondav Afternoon was a statement to
the effect that it was ! G.. Taylor in
stead OF J. NJ. Taylor from whom the
Graphic reporter Obtained the item
Concerning the desire of the Cotton
Belt 10 use the river front II given
the proper announcement, and the
Graphic is inclined to the opinion that
Mr.. !. c. Taylor is serious about the
~ Al y
Tor who is disposed TO be a bit friy-
0iOuS.
u may also be observed that all
She talk about ''frivolity@ and stun
i being INDUCED in by Mr. j. w.
Taylor and not Mr. J. G. Taylor 'rha
Graphic set Mr.. J. Nj Taylor right
IN lis Monday issue by saying that
il was J. G. Taylor interviewed amt
not J. VI. Taylor, hence if appears
that the cards addressed by him to
a couple Of the local papers ana
their verbose comments thereon is
much ado about nOthing.
There may be nothing but "frivoI-
ity' and stuff in the matter OF the
Cotton Belts coming down the riVcr
front and the erection Of a depot on
East Barraquc, but the Graphic
printed the item as coming
from an attorney for the
Cotton Belt road for what it was
worth, and has no apologies 10 offer
Tor printing news item given to il
in good faith. lis mission is to print
The news, and It will continue to do
so. especially when ii comes from so
reliable a gentleman az Mr. i &.
Taylor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11
OVER 4 YEAR AGO
BROTHERHOOD oG RA;LR0LD
TEAiNMEN WITHDREW FROM
COUNCIL.
Geo'ined to Send representative &c
Meeting Which Endorsed Socialist
Gar5ioate
THEY STAY OF or 9oli-T:lt,

The Graphic reeai4ea the following
communicates fr5fg. Mr I. f. - esz
calling attention - statement in
The ::!ash;e >%ednesaa. atterae"
which NAY seem g, ini'istiea 20 IN,
.'3z, = I'D Labor council:
Pine rfu5. Ar!.. = u :e lgel.-
Editor Gsia:fiic Gity:--=t sead in this
evenings Graphic an editorial ahout
the printers Withdrawing t"Om tue
Central Trades and labor council.
Among other things you mention thaf
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Tran
ileoa are also about 70 Withdraw from
the Central Trades and t.2'!9r COIN
ell. presume yoU refer To the BROTH
CrhU0G q Railroad Trainmen. II SO.
Will stale for your information, aAa
il Justice to the Trades and labor
council, Jdat he brotherhood OF !tall=
road TrainmeH is not Il mewbor oi
he council and, tI1@rerofe, eanbo5
withdraw. Yours tlaly,
f. I. JONES,
Master Pine HlUH Eo !ae 20. :ifa.
rethefbGoa ot i.setlroad t;&'nluen
Tho Hearll.c vfecffp72y prints Mir
jones communication, as = ias no
desire II DO Any person or ti;nA an
Injustice. The Ggaphic did net state
NJ
l.la fa Withdraw iron The council i3s.i
OILY said that il Va SO fe3orse ed
TO Years a2o. however, ttle Broth
osii@u'l Of Railroad fralnnrn Was z
nlen.ber OF the Central Trades anH
Labor council. About a year and a
halt age ;.v trainmen ceased to snr:i
4 K pres atative 10 The meetings OF
he council and ceased TO pay the
dnes, because nf the genera, lack :;
interest taken in The work Of 5ha
r3!1Mcil by those who cCmpasad If
Il was then that the tranmen prac-
tieally withdrew. though no noiitca-
Jion WAS ever filed With the council
When the council called a meeting
to take action in he guberEatorlal
racc and enGorse the Socialist
candidatc the trainmen declined TO
:+enG a representative to the .ratt!n"
because his organization has nothing
t. 10 With 2Oll,lcs as an organizations
and did NOT desire to participate in Il
meeting u1 the council which was t
discnss and act upon political q'1eS-
lions.
The neithers Of The Central Trades
a11 i.abrr councit aso composed O.
representatives from he following or
-aniZations:
Retail clerks
Mac!iniSts.
BNilcrmakers.
Carpenters.
Timers.
NUilerS
Rarb@rS
BlacksMiihs.
The retail cierns were not repro-
seuted at the meeting which endorse@
the Socialist candidate for governor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11
7iRD DAYS SESSION
O. the Grand Ladge OF Colored
Masons.

The grand lodge openod today III It's
th]cd days session, Grand Master
Clark. presiding
Grand Secretary Harrison read the
proceedings of yesterdays meeting.
which were adopted.
The remaining grand officers read
their reports. Ii is shown that NOR
mar Sl0,o0o was raised this year Tor
th purpose Of charity and the tom
fIc. More tban $l4 300 is now in the
treasury. IS members died aurlne the
cast Masonic year, ard every pollcy
Was paid in fHlI.
Last night the Iodse of SORROW was
helfi Al 81, Paul Baptist church.
Tie sermon delivered by l}cy $. !.
H0ss Icy Was tajl path0s aea sym
falby for the ttl'eaNed families OF the
deceased MasonS
The Grand lodge officers &ig he III
stalled tonieht#hy Grand Master {. {.
johnson Of South Carolina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11
MORE SERIOUS CHARGE
DISMISSED.

The trial OF jim AAsles on 5h@
charge Of assault With intont 10 rapo.
assault with intent 70 kill. and car
rEiaS pistol. was called before JUS
tfee j. ?. Knox this afternoon. On
motion Of the defense the charge Q.
assault with intent to rape was with
'iaNn. there being no testimony 10
s9bsfaatia1e the charge. The trial
fof assault With intent 10 Kill is being
hela this afternoon The prosecr,fna
witness in the case. Henrietta Hester.
is only fifteen years Old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11
EXPECTED HAPPENED
LONG ANTICIPATED NAVAL BAT.
TIE HAS AT LAST TAKEN
PLACE.
Russian Fleet Leaves Port Arthur,
Followed by Japs and Engaged
inv Fight.
RuSSIA'S REPLY TO ENGLAND

Toxic, Aug. 1.-The Russian fleet
and severe engagement with the
japanese fleet lasting all day followed
The Japanese destroyers attacked the
Russians at night The results ct the
engagement are unknown.
The Russian battleships Retylzan
Port Arthur this (Thursday1 morn.
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11
coNGR EssMAN ROBINSON

Hon. Joe T. HobiHa4a of i,oncH
was ~ The city tor short til7,e n!fs
morning Ell route to Walnu s.alle
and Dumas. where he @oes ta f..a1~
some speeches IN support of H., Don,
ocratic state ticket Mr. Robinson WI!
sneak at Walnut Lake this afterro,"
and Dumas tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11
NOT ON THE AUTO,

Mr.. Clifton Dreyfus says he was rot
on the automobile which took "A spin
in MI Schcnck's hicvcle shop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11
MR.. MONK WiTHDRAWS
From Race for Justice Of Peace in
Nven Township.

Mr.. w F. Monk has withdrawn
from the race for justice OF the peace
in Niyen township. He was the Denl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11
SPECIAL HOUR SALES
GRAND LEADER

GRAND LEADER
Tomorrow morning from 10 to IL
one hOnr.
Baby caps and Gloves at II price.
8 to 4 tomorrow afternoon-ona
hour
Fancy Ribbon and Embroidery "a
IL price.
J. H. EpDlNs DRY GOODS co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11

Little, wide-awake ads often prove
to be giants in disguise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11

Wideawake ads and profitable
trade generally go hand in hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11

American Federation Il !.,..4 las
been summoned to Ch,ca@j u So. i
he cannot accomplish s6t4etHIas
Trough mediation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11
STATISTICS OF The STRIKE.

fhe foiIa8iue fi@ures arc par,lF ae
eHfate and partly eatimatea In the
matter oil losses ca account Of the
strike the statistics necessarily faast
be largely gaosscs. but The figures
appendea are as near The facts us can
De arrived at
Munbrr OF days Oh strike. q
Number of strikers Chicago 25,534
Number a strikers IN other
fltieS .s.g.= ....... 35,ooO
WiHe5 ard children ef strik-
ers - ..-. 100000
Les il wares 10 date -. 81, 900
less 70 paehers IN business. 3, ,200 900
Paid to strikers in benefits. $50 900
Paid by packers in ncrcas.
ed WAGES, ctc..,...=.. -. $3.50 900
Number of cattle tied UP on
tdl5t5 1Hb,JSb
Number of sheep tied MP on
ranges 2fb,oS'
Number Of hogs tied up or
ranges .=.,.2 2Z9, ,22I
Loss to stcckmen -. ....$l. .@75,siO
Total money loss .SS,22O, SEQ
Men working IN Chicago
About fifty tabor unions are now in
volved in the struggle in Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11
THE BEE8E CAMP MEETING.

Mr.. U. w Ross, who. with Mrs.
Ross. has just returned from Beebe,
says that one OF the biggest camp
meetings ever held in the state IS IN
progress at Beebe The attendance
is phenomenal, going as high as 1000
people at one service. The number
OF conversions has been large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11

There should be no ad without re-
sponsibility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-11

NUMB 255-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-07
Bleakley-G pubb.

We are pleased to hear of the
recent marriage of Mr.. tombstone
William Bleakley, of Belleview.
Mo-, to Miss Clara Elizabeth
Grub, of St. Louis. The we'd
ding was a very charming affair,
occurring at the home of the
BRIDES parents in st. Louis, Mo.
at 5 o'clock P. NJ, Wednesday,
March 9, 1904, Rev. MI. Webdell,
of St. Paul's M. E. Church, South,
performing the ceremony.
The bride was one of the charm
ing quintette who boarded at Miss
Dora Russell's last summer, and it
was there Mr.. Bleakley laid siege
to her heart and won his bride.
The bride was gowned in white
Paris muslin trimmed with white
satin ribbon and lace, and carried
a bouquet of white sweet peas.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Louise Grubb; while Mr..
Hal. Say, cousin of the groom,
acted as bestman. Miss Eva Saux-
man played the wedding march.
The house was decorated in white
and green, it being a white and
green wedding.
The bride and groom were the
recipients of beautiful and useful
presents as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Grub, of Chicago, ILL.,,
brother of the bride, very hand
some carving set with silver trim
mings; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schulz,
Cairo, ILL.,, half dozen silver tea
spoons; Mrs. Metzgar, Cairo, ILL.,,
handsome sofa pillow; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Knapp, dozen silver coffee
spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cross
man, dozen fruit glasses; Mrs.
Belle Lay and sons, beautiful sill
yer cake basket; Misses Meyers,
silver pudding dish; Misses Saux-
man, handsome clock; Miss M.
Cruchnell, bisk vase; Miss Emma
Fogading, vase; Miss M. Kassaw,
handsome bust; Edward George
Grubb, Jr., silver cold meat fork;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Grub, silver
knives and forks; Miss Lulu
Grubb, silver tea set; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Guhman, hand painted vase;
Mrs. G. E. Thompson, berry set;
Mrs. B. Young, handsome dresser
scarf; Miss Bessie Sauxman, burnt
pillow, white plush; Mr.. and Mrs,
Mathews, six china plates; Misses
Mathews, glass dish; Miss Ella
Norman, silver bread tray; Mr.
and Mrs. Russell, pair gloves
Misses Russell, rug; Mrs. Spencer
six china cups and saucers; Mrs
D. Bleakley, bedroom set and pail
of blankets. During the week pre-.
ceding the wedding the bride was
surprised by her friends, who hac
planned both a china and liner
shower. ..,.
The happy couple left the mex
morning for Belleview, where Mr.
Bleakley's mother had a nice din.
ner prepared, inviting a few friends
to welcome them home. x.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-07
Roselle Items.

Easter has passed off quietly
and calmly, but rather cool. Spring
seems to have made it's appear
ance at last.
Peach and cherry trees are in
bloom, and there is a good indica-
ton, so far, for q large crop of
fruit in this vicinity if Jack Frost
doesn't make too many calls.
Gilbert Johnson, of North Ro-
selle, accompanied by his sister,
Bertha, called on friends in West
Roselle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cook
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Tesrow
last Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Sebastian, April 2, 1904, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Henry, of
Lance, visited in West Roselle
Sunday.
Messrs. James and Jesse Downs,
of Stepville, Kan, have returned
home after spending a few days
with their mother, who has been
in very poor health for some time.
M. L.. Henry and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Johnson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weiss, Of
Silver Mines, visited relatives in
Roselle Saturday.
Misses Lucy Lewis and Sadie
Sharp have returned from Flat
River, where they have been visit
ing for several weeks.
Mrs. Henry Conway has re-
turned from a trip to Piedmont.
where she will soon make hel
future home.
There were no services at Gran
iteview last Saturday and Sunday
consequently many were disap-
pointed. So was PANSY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-07
Hogan tie ms.

Jack Brierton spent Saturday
with Operator Bisch.
Miss L.. Coleman and brother are
the guests of Miss Fife Holloman.
T. A. Myers and j. B. Holloman
took in the Easter Monday ball at
Ironton.
Ernest Smith is in st. Louis fol-
a few days.
Will Kuhn, of Marble Creek,
was in Hogan Sunday.
Miss Ollie Davis, of Ironton, has
been the guest of Mrs. Bisch the
past week. Miss Mabel paid her
a short visit Saturday.
One of Harry Halves Indians was
a caller passing through Hogan
April list.
Mrs. Ed. Holloman went to Iron
ton Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Lee, who has been on
the sick list for the last four weeks,
is able to be up again.
Grandma Pearsonis in Bismarck
for a few weeks with her son, L.
Pearson. MAUD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-07
County Court Proceedings.

TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1904.
Appropriation of S35 to road dis
trict No. IL; appropriation of $40
to road district No. 10; appropria-
ton of $50 to district No. 5; $50 to
road district No. 4.
R G Love, keeping poor, S44.57;
keeping insane poor, S42.
Fee bills allowed State VS. Ed
Johnson, s.; State VS. Chas
Whitener, ct al, $500.
State hospital No. 3, keeping in
sane, S65.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80.
Mrs Hattie Block, half of fence
between Jail lot and Kesling's, Sc. 10.
Chas F Hanson, blacksmithing,
SO.
PW Whitworth, collectors COM
mission, S574.96.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81.
Settlement with county collector.
Appropriated S25 to road district
No.. 9.
PW Whitworth, commission on
back taxes, S4.95.
Owing to damage to county farm
rent reduced for current year from
$3.50 to $3.50.
FRIDAY, APRIL J..
Ordered that in future all cleo
tons at Henderson precinct be
held at upper school house neal
Yancy Ships.
School fund mortgages of B and
S Brooks ordered cancelled; same
order in school fund mortgage OF
T E Holloman.
School fund loan of $500 to j D
Moore.
Hennig-H Hall Marion Safe Com,
pany, for safe, SS5.
O'Neal, freight and hauling
safe, $3.50.
Thos Jackson, right-of-way, S75,
SATURDAY, April 2.
R G Love, building bridge, 500,
John w Polk, for poor, 81; rigs
for county court, So.
Marion Lewis, county Judge.
S27.20; w H Buford, same, S25; w
G Johnson, same, S25.
John w Polk, sheriff, $40.
E T Elgan, right of-way, $50.
School fund mortgage of Abe.
Stricklin ordered cancelled.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-07
March Weather.
GoodWatep Items.

Owing to the frequent rains com
paratively little blowing has been
done yet in this locality.
Less oat sowing has been done
than is usual here, as seed oats are
very scarce, hence high priced.
Wheat fields are hardly as green
as they generally are one month
after wheat has been sown, though
some farmers seem to think a
fairly good yield of wheat will be
harvested, it is quite likely that
such will not be the case. No
doubt much cheat, or chess, will
be grown instead of wheat; thus
reviving the long-moated question:
"Will wheat turn tor produce
cheat?"
The equinoctial storm was here
in full force during the night of the
21st inst. The hard rain was &C
companied by much wind, lightn-
ing and hail, followed by falling
temperature. During the night of
the Oath inst, and most Of the
next day, it rained hard here;
much of the time it literally poured.
The freshet consequent thereupon
was the greatest we have had here
for at least ten years. Much dam
age was done to fields-especially
bottom fields that had been re-
Gently plowed; fences and water
gaps yer removed and, in some
instances, irreparable damage was
done to fields where a consider
able part of the creek overlooked
into them, washing the soil off and
leaving instead deposits of rocks,
sand and gravel. Our roads, also,
are damaged to a considerable ex-
tent.
On the I'd inst. Mrs. M. E. Haw-
kins and children, who passed
about a month with relatives neal
Ironton, returned home.
The following persons were here
on business during March: Messrs.
Walter and Edward Johnson, OF
Belgrade; w. H. Webb, of Sligo;
M. P. Leonard, Of Elvins; DR..
Stafford, Of Red Point; DR.. Smith,
of Belgrade; Jesse Smith, OF
Greeley; Lee Barger, of Pilot
Knob.
Drummers representing the fol-
lowing firms called on our mer-
chants during the past month: Fl,
w. Gildehaus Grocer Co.; j. M,
Houston Grocer Co.
Samuel Croker has moved to
the Sligo Company's farm, where
the Foote post-office was formerly
located.
Among those who visited rela-
tives here during March were
Messrs. Geo. B. Cole, of Quaker
Michael Coffman, of Palmer; VIM
Henderson, Of Burgundy; Miss
Efie Mason, of near Courtois.
Mrs. Edward Payne and sol
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-07
Des Arc Items.

For the first time in four months
I attended chnrch to-day, and
heard a good sermon by Rev.
Rubottom, our pastor of the Bap-
list church, from 15:15 First Cor
rintheans.
Farmers are very busy repairing
fences, etc.
Our roads are impossible up and
down Big creek, and no money to
repair them.
Lewis Bros. lost quite heavily at
Hendrickson from the flood. The
water was over twelve feet deep in
their mill.
Geo. Wallis lost a. lot of fences
on the old Wallis farm.
Up to this time very little gard
ening has been done.
/ see the chairman of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee has called
a meeting for the 9th. l hope they
will decide on a primary, as the
train service is such that we would
have to lose two days, conse-
quently very few people would at
tend; but if they have a primary
they will only lose half a day, and
everybody will come. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-07
A Great Sensation.


There was a big sensation in
Leesville, Ind, when w. H. Brown
of that place, who was expected to
die, had his life saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. He writes: 81 en-
dured i~nsufferable agonies from
Asthma, but your New Discovery
gave me immediate relief and soon
thereafter effected a complete
cure" Similar cures of Consump-
ton, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and
Grip are numerous. It's the peer
less remedy for all throat and lung
troubles. Price SOC, and St.00.
Guaranteed by the Arcadia Valley
Drug Co. Trial bottles free.