davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10
GUERNSEY.

Mr. Ton Collins is sojournirg at
Hot Springs tor his health. An
wound received at the battle OF
Franklin Tenn. has been giving
hlnl trouble Of late yeats.
Crops are excellent both IN
Water Creek and Spring Hill
Townships Notwithstanding the
excessive 1a1ns. The tanners are
preparing to make up their sof-
| ghum crops and 1t is fne.
Somre Nelson Foster held couf'
in Spring Hid several days last
! week. And then the Squire goes
"courting" on Sunday. snug
Turne. says that courtlng has be-
come second nature with the
Squire.
Mess Tom Collins and Alex
G,atlot have had .heir wheat
,hreshed and had over two hun
d,ed hpsbels between them besides,
a fine lot of oats. Mr. Collins owns
and runs one of tho Mccormick
Reapers and to say that ii does tine
work expresses II mildly, 1t is
perfection.
Mr. George Smith is teaching the
Battle Field school and Is giving
excellent satisfaction.
Mess. Byron and sons are ems
cared in tho saw mill businnss al
Lille Louisiana,
John R ley Yuucum is putting.
las GIN in 1no sconditlon Tor the
fall work. His Gin turns out an
excellent sample of cotton.
Water Greek Is one of the most
peaceful townships in the County
not single breach of the peace
not oven fine impose IN over two
years. We don't even elect Il con-
stable end the two Justices OF the
Peace, Squire Roberts and Doc Nc
Tyer have nothing to do. Con the
people Of other townships say as
much? We think not,
Mr. Hodnett is teaching th<
! Wimbcrly school near Mr. Ado
Turner'S aud is giving general sat
isfactiou. 10 tho patrons.
stTARMER."
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10
SARATOGA.

Rev, r. W, officer did not close
hIs meeting as stated tlast week, 3,
but will close to night, and will go
TO Nashville to conduct a smeeung.
Rev. Mr.. Smith did not hold the
protracted meeting at Yellow
Greek church on account Of sick
ness. 1T will be the fifth Sunday
IN September.
Mrs. Mollle Hooks of LlttIe
River County has been visiting
her grand mother, Mrs. Bally.
Ms. Hooks is the daughter OF
ou1 cid fciend Sinclair Johnston
and the wife OF Cart Hooks,
While IN Washington last week
we were pleased to meat our good
old friend Jas. W. Ellis,
Fodder pulling is all the 20 now.
MISS Lena Barr OF Little River
County IS visiting The family OF
Nj. Dave Dickerson.
Some young ladies nom Little
River County went to yellow
Creek church Sunday, but were
disappointed.
We have had several days clear
weather this week.
Mrs, J. II. Parduc, accompanied
oy rer daughter Miss Lettice. and
her son lllt,o Charlie was visiting
her sister Mrs Clay ton Sunday. .
DWARF.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10
@ Gr@@ 3 D. So 50
, CORRESPONDENCE. !
= azs> 100 @9s sS@"S ~
@0 a 90 O~9IS9 80 ~NOc0
A WALLACEBURG Y

10000 ~o~eRS y
A little child of. Mrs Mathews
who was falf sister Of VIM Nc
| Kahkll, died at her home neal
( MarlbrooF church Wednesday o.
| last week, and was buried n
1 Marlbrook cemetery.
The protracted meeting u
Friendship which was to com
/ mence the fifth Sunday IN July
/ was postponed on occount Of SICK
ness IN the preachers family, unil'
the third Sunday in September.
The protraeted meeting Of the
Presbyterian and Methodist pro-
testant chnrehes commenced last
Sunday night.
Mr. Travis Holt of near Wash
ington and lis charming wife paid
this neighborhood q visit lns'
week Your scribe got very near
scared to death at first sight Of
him. He has shaved off his big
white mustache and his head WAS
as white as snow. He SAID ho
would whip me if ] SAID anything
about it, so please don't tell him
that / told you. lie Is such big
fellow.
There is u great deal of sick,
ness through this section at PIES
ent.
Don't forget the campmeeting
ut Holly Grove which beg ms Fri
day night before the third Sunday
In August.
Mr.. E. 7. Wells is having all his
household furniture repalnted
regllded and revarnshed. every
thing begins to look like 1t was
just from the factory and all done
by first class workman, He can
do any thing IN the rep airing line
from needle to an anchor, from d
baby carriage to locomotive. HI
is perfect genius.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10
DEWEY.
YUNG LU TO sCORT ENVO'


YUNG LU TO ESCORT ENJOYS.
London, August 6 4 a. m. The
ShanghM correspondent of the
Daily Mail announces the RECEIPT
ion of an imperial edIct dateG Aug,
2, ordering General Yung Lu to
select high military and civil Digs
nitorles together with suitielcnt
number OF picked troops to escort
the foreign Ministers 70 Tlen Tsln
as soon as they decide to leave
Pekln.
By the terms of the odict Gonorol
Yung Lu will be held personally
responsible for their safety and ht
is gwen full authority to deal
summariiy with those opposing the
peaceful passage of the escort,
BY such acts concludes the edict
do we show our good intention ia
people from afr and opoL oul
bosoms TO them.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10
Il VISIT TO THE EN-
PRESS DOWAGERo

Frank G. Carpenter who is now
IN the East, sends to The Saturday
Evening Post long article about
the Empress Dowager and China
his facts having been gathered only
few days before the present trou-
hes broke ou.. Two years ago the
Emprcss Dowager set aside all
preeedents and received the indies
OF the foreign Dolef a1ions at Pekang.
Que who was present told Mr.
Carpenter about it, Among other
things she .seid;
Hor Majesty was dressed IN q
pale yellow silk gown, beaut fully
embroidered with flowers and
dragons of the sumo color, She
wore the headdress commonly
worn by elderly Chinese women
her hair being fastened in a Knot
at the back Just below the crown,
The front OF the head and part OF
She forehead beng concealed by a
silk. band heavily embroidered with
pearls of large size.
I was struolz with Her Mai Mesty's
youthful appearance. She was sixty
four hut she looked ten years
younger. Her taoe was plump and
free IRON swrinkles. She had a
high forehead elongated perhaps
by the custom Of the Chinese ladies
OF pulling out the hairs at the edge
of the forehead with tweezers. She
had a strong face and in youth
must have been very pretty. During
ihe audience she frequently smiled
and | could sec no slgns OF that
cruelty with which she his been
charged.
Her Majesty made us welcome to
the place and to China. She said
she was glad indeed to receive us
as foreigners and that we should
be friendly with one another fo.
were we not all of ore family?
a. The banquet Vas fine being made
up of many courses end consisting
OF both Chinese and foreign dlshes
After sthe banquet the Empress
Dawager again met informally
with The ladies drinking tea with
@ tch OF them IN turn and in some
cases throwing her arm about one
md embracing her.
At this time she gave each lady
present Of beautiful gold rtng
set with a pearl as big as mar
rowfat pea, three silk dresses from
the royal looms and a set of two
dozen combs. Throughout the
whole audience she was excepton'
ally gracious and her manners were
as polite and fable and az The
same time as dignfad and lady
ike as couli be those Of any
Empress OF Europe.
-s-------.s-.-..-ss-ss-7gr.=
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10
fNOTlCE OF COUNTY in
STITUTE
Office of COUNTY EXAMINER
Aug, 9Th 1900.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS DIS
TRICT NO.
4oa will notify all teachers hold
ing certificates of ApalDfealioo to
teach in public schools ,b,.t a
toa,3er's institute viii pc beid ut
HVpe on the 28 4 "a day, #
August 1900, Also that Section
1913, as amended, Of the School
Law requires their ATTENDANCE
Urgo upon them importance of at
t t.nding
Very respectfully,
W. T. Lee
County Examler.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-10

~ a. - sss G.-.S E.a. Z 81.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ~ ,Lk9,5-@~.-.Z.;z- -
of C%Gta<za.g1Z.zic,I%1<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-04
@eid,idbte eines etlapem.

Sin 0dnben uno GiiBen pdbreno
pieler Sabre ourd) Die &etten BON
&ranfbeit eebunben gu iein, lit Die
fblimmite S0rm BON St(anerei.
8eD. 8. @iniams ppn Manbefter,
Weib., ibreibt: .Weine Syrau mar
tpabrenb 5 Sabren 10 biilfoS, oaB fie
iib nibt einmal auein i'm Bette be-
runoreben fonnte. Nls iie ieoo1
ibre 8ufluht gu Electric Bitters"
genommen unb atpei 5laihen bapon
aufeebraubt batte. perbeHerte fib ibr
3uitano suiebenbs unb iie tpar in
fur5er Belt pieber i'm Stanoe, ibre
Nrbeit allein gu perri6ten.4 Dieies
berpDrragenoe Wiittel fir srauen=
&rantbeiten beilt lbnen unb 6auerub
NeruDiitdt, Sblafloligfeit, Melaus
holie, &opfidmer5en unb Sdmin=
oelzNnfdue. gs lit cine @ottes=
@abe fiir ibmahe unb abaearbeitete
2eute. 6eilung garantirt. Sour
so Gents bel S. &alteper & Sobn,
DrDguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-04
ga iit iebt oelInoen 0ip She,

: gs iit jebt geluneen, bic Soen=
titdt oeS WanneS feit5uitellen, tpel=
der in Baris bas slttentat aui Den
Sbab BON Beriien periudte. gs
iit Der 24idbriae 5ranaoie 5rancois
Salion. Gr gait alS gefdbrliber
Nnarhiit uno tpar ibon atpei Mal
tpeeen anarbiiber 6ebereien gu ldn=
eeren 6aftitrafen nerurtbeilt NOR,
ben. SalIon ertldrte, er piiroe ben
gaaren ermoroet baben, tpenn es linn
eelungen ipdre, lid Der 8erbaftung
gu ent3ieben. Den fran50iiibe @e=
ieben nah tam Sallon gum 9obe
uerurtbeilt tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-04
90 balf ehlaHten 5m ge,pinnem,

Neunun6awan5i9 Officiere uno
Mannibaften ibrieben upn Der
syrDnt, oaB fir Sbrammen, offene
Wunoen, Shnitte, tpunbeelauiene
SiiBe &c. r8udlens Nrnica Salbe"
bas bette Wtittel in Der @elt lei.
Dieie Salbe BELT ebenlo ibnell lpie
permanent AUDI 8ranbpunoen uno
6autauSlblag. 25 Gents bic Shab=
tel. 6eilung earantirt. gu baben
bel s. aalteper & Sobn, 9roauilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-04
" mtu n it.
". 6. & =. Sabm.
u Bio hrt.

Wb brit.
Nab @aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, 8anias
9th, ct. Souls uno Chicago tdglib
(S. U. &M. q. 9epot) .7:45 Morgens.
Nab 8aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas &c. (nom
Sunlet Oepot) 800 &benoS.
Mnfunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. 9ouis, 8anias gitp,
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb 98acD, tdgli9
(Suniet DepDt) ........ $3.50 Born.
Bon gBaco, Sort WDrtb. Dallas &c. (S.
u. & u. g. 9epD) 80. 1920 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-04

arme Mann auf feinem @dmer3ens.
lager rubig oabinsegangen-unb elltes
@rep fniete on Der Qei9e ibres Naters.
9a beuste iid gliia gu ibr nieber uno
leste ianft bic 9ano auf bic @9ulter
Der bor @dmers @er3ueifelnben. llnb
Nlice lab auf 3u ibr, unb als iih ibre
glide be9egneten. ba faBte lie mad
gliias 9anb, uno f&tuei9enb idtofien
bic beiben Mdbden Grieben NIT ein.
amber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-04
siioweitteras wiiuldt Gud)

Wenn @br @ub irgenbmo nieoer=
laiien mollt, tbut es entlana Der 2i>
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-04

- Die Gmniet 90opb g.. hnt
;cbt eutes eihenes Dfen 6uls AZ
81 100 per goro unb 4 SUB 0uls au
1915 an 6ano. 9elepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-04
q. u. & u. g. 4abm.
bfa br t.

Wab @alpeiton, 5ouiton nnb guerD tdgr
Zig. 8:45 8prm.
Nab Corpus gbrifti, Nranias BoB unb
Beepille td9lib. .2:20 Nabm.
9tab Borne un6 &errnille, td9lidb, aus
genDmtnen Sonntags. -. .2:45 ytacbm.
Had] Borne un6 &errpiae, SDnntags. :.
Nnfunft.
Bon @alneton, SDuiton unb guero tdg<
lid. 100 Mbenbs.
Bon Corpus gbriiti, Mranias 8aB unb
Beebille tdglicb 1855 gtacbm.
8on 8Drne unb &errpille. t&9licb, auS<
genommen Sonnta9s. -. 1855 Born.
Bon Borne un6 &errnille, SonntagS, -.
800 Mben6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-04
Wtabmde 9ptel Sar,
Oft 9oulton StraBe.
- M. Mutb, 49,. Gi8entbiimer

Wtan finoet bier elm por5iielibes
@las 8ier unierer beimiiben 8raue=
reien. 8elonoere Iuerfennuna per=
oienen Die @eine, Giearren, Wbisties,
2iauDre &c. Dieie Wirtbibaft erfreut
lib bes ausge5eibneten Hufes, gu
ben ansenebmiten Iufentbaltsorten
Der Staot gu 3dblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-04
@mlf sbpre 8abm.

Mbfabrt.
Nab Stodbale, tdglib, auseenommen
Sonntags. .................8 500 Torrn.
Mntunft.
Bon StDdbale, td9lih. ausgenDmmen
SDnnta9s. 800 Hahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-04
San Qttttpmip & Q(ram1as
Bat Sabm,

i'm @arten=Diltrift oes Staates. @e=
iunobeit unb &lima uniibertrpffen.
8illige 2dnbereien fir ben Sarmer,
Warttgdrtner, Obit= uno 8iebsi6ter.
@egen @inselbeiten tpenbetg sud- an
6. S: Martin, g. g. g.,
San Gntonip, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-04
Wnfunft

Son NDrb~9eras, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer ......... $3.50 0eDr9ens.
Bon Stem Orleans, Spuitpn unb @al~
peiton tdglid5. 4:45 Nabm.
Bon 81 YaiD, galifornien unb Merifo
1880 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-04
:. & g. u. 8abn.
81 B + a + + t.
somtberm Yacific 8abn.
Mbfahrt.

Mab Netp Orleans, Spuiton unb @al>
beitDn tdglib. ......... 1900 Mittags.
Nab 81 8aio, galifornien unb Merito
900 BDrnt.
Nah Npro<Seras, ct. 2ouis unb gbica~
go Katy Flyer ........S 800 Nbenbs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10
W. L. Wilson on The Campaign.

Kansas City, Mo, April 29.-Will
lam l.. Wilson, author of the Wilson
tariff bill, while in the city en- route
from Hot Springs to Nebraska City
where he is to be the guest of j. Sterl
ing Morton, his associate in Cleave-
lands Cabinet. said:
at is to be Mckinley and BRYAN.
Mr.. Cleaveland will not allow his
name to be mentioned, and Dewey
will not get an opportunity to see
himself voted down.
Bryan will be nominated, but con-
ditiOns are so changed that the cam
paign will be on new lines. Both
sides have so many new conditions
to confront that the old tactics will
not do. | think the Democrats will
win; we shall go into the fight solid. :"
Mr.. Wilson gave expression to his
views regarding the candidacy OF
Admiral Dewey.
HE isinnocent of the game of poll
tics, he said, land has Numbered in
his bluntness, as blunt people often
do. He will blunder out of it again
as suddenly as he came in. Dewey
does things suddenly. He generally
and when the row is at
its height he will surprise everybody
by sailing away, or | am mistaken in
the man."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10
New York's Vote.
Chicago Dispatch.

| Chicago Dispatch.
1t is natural that the democrats OF
| the state of New York should wish
to impress upon the democrats oil
the nation the Importance of receiv-
ing their ELECTORAL vote.
There can be no doubt that this il
an important matter and there is
little doubt that New York will pre-
sent solid front against Mckinley
and in support of William J. Bryan.
Such an alignment can also be Sc
cured without any undue subseryi-
ancy on the part of the other demo
cratic states, for New York has seen
the folly of supporting assistant re-
publicans.
But should New York prove obdu-
rate in demands for platform conces-
sions national democrats should
stand fast because Bryan can be
elected without the vote of the En-
pire state, and no vital principle
should be abandoned to secure this
vote.
Live issues of vast nationalimport-
ance face the people this year. I'm
perialism, militarism, pandering to
trusts and the slavery of Mckinley
to the money power are patent to all
and have given solidarity to the dem
ocratic party.
On these issues the fight viii be
made, and the democrats can enter
upon it with the brightest anticipa-
tons of victory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10
Hanna's Business Scheme.
From the Baltimore sun.

While Mr.. Hanna and his party
know their business" the American
people are surely not ignorant of
what their own solemn duty is under
the conditions which now prevail
DO We" says Mr.. Hanna, want any
different policy for the American peo-
pie than that which is building up
and making us the greatest and
richest and strongest nation ON
earth? Emphatically we do. We
were the greatest and richest and
strongest nation before we even
dreamed OF imperial institutions, or
dispatched an army to the Philip
pines to exterminate our subjects.
Not one dollar of the balance OF
trade which Mr. Hanna cites as one
OF the blessings of republicanism was
derived from our imperial policy, and
we have accumulated a debt of MANY
millions and increased national tax.
alton without gaining one cent from
the expenditures and the additional
burdens imposed upon the people
We do want a change from this poll
cy OF extravaganza and increased
taxation, OF slaughter and CONQUEST
OF national peril and decentralization
The thing which he glorifes NAV be
MIR. Hanna's idea of business. civil
eaton, progress and ChristiaDiza-
ton, but it is not the idea OF the
American people.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10
BRYAN Should Be Elected.

Mr. Bryan should be and viii be
elected, because it is no longer mere
party success. but the national well
fare that demands his election.
The country wants truly demo-
cratic, truly American president-a
man who represents the American
idea of equality-a man who stands
for equal rights, equal opportunities
and equal conditions for all.
We have had enough snobbery in
our government; we have had enough
corruption. We must make an end
OF government that stands for priv
ileges to the powerful, for favoritism
to the fOrtunate-uhat heaps bless
ings upon the rich and burdens upon
the poor.
We must make an end of a govern
ment that distinguishes between the
social positions and even the geo
graphical situations of its citizens.
We must return to the American
idea-to the principles of Washing
ton and Jefferson.
Conducted on these principles this
country has the greatest future of |
any that history tells of. Conducted
on these principles it will include all
the western hemisphere and dominate
the whole world
But we must not rot before we are
lpe. The Journal is the leading adj
7ocate OF expansion, but only that
he union may grow and the advant-
iges OF liberty, equality and oppor-
unity be extended to the greatest
lumber of people. A country that
governs its new possessions as sub
ect provinces does not expand: it
merely encroaches.
The journal is in favor OF the cleo
ion of an American president that a
american expansion may become /
Ossible II
We must remain true to the Ameri-
an spirit-the spirit of Washington. .
no said: +
Every attempt to ALLEVIATE anv d
ortion OF our country from the rest
Mould be Indignantly frowned
pom" C
The spirit of Jefferson, who de-
landed equal and exact Justice to ii
Il men, of whatever state or persua. t,
on, religious or political; peace. Il
'mmerce and honest friendship Will, il
IL natlons-entangling alliances with
one; the spirit of Lincoln. who de. a
AIRED that this government could Ii
not endure permanently half slave st
nd half free" la
AS the best representative of this
'lrlt, the fitting head of a nation cl
lat has citizens, but not subjects al
le journal will support William eli
Bryan for president of the tt
nlted States. W R. HEARST. p1
Editor New York Journal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10
KILLED TWENTY AMERICANS.
A Small Garrison of the FOrtyThird
Infant0y Attacked BY Rebels.

Manila, Nav 2-The American gar
rison of Catubig, Island of Saman
consisting of thirty men belonging Il
the Fortythird regiment. was at
tackled recently.
Thenty of the Americans wer,
quartered in the church, which tn,
enemy. numbering several hundred
men, surrounded and fiercely attack
ed. The Americans fought for two
days and then the rebels managed tC
| ignite the roof of the church and it
| burned away and finally fell upon
those inside the edifice. The walls re-
manned intact, however, and were
used as u shelter by the besieged
Americans for three days longer, the
enemy attacking the building on all
sides at once.
The Americans continued firing
from the windows and doors of the
church and did great execution
among the Filipinos. 1t is estimated
that more than 200 of the rebels were
killed.
After five days resistance by the
a lieutenant and eight
men arrived from Daoan and engaged
the besiegers, who thereupon re-
tired.
The fortunate arrival of these rein |
forcements prevented the annihila- |
ton of the American force, intrenched |
in the church, who had repeatedly de-
clined to surrender when ordered.
The ten survivors were without |
ood, had little ammunition and were
when relieved.
This fight has encouraged the Fill
linOs, who are now acting in an ag-
sressive manner and threatening that
ection OF the coast, particularly the
own of Catrama, whence the garri-
on will probably be withdrawn to
-aoan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10
The Business Managers Mistake.
Popt-Dispatch.

Popt-Dispatch.
| The Ohio republican platform af-
firms that the sovereignty over the
philippines must not be repudiated,
and the high purpose OF its origin
must be accomplished in the estab-
lishment of peace and order and the
blessings OF individual liberty among
the peoples OF the Philippine Is
land
But what about national liberty
which, Americans have always insist
ed, was the right of every people :?
The individual liberty granted the
Fihpinos will be just what the carpet
bag government appointed by the
Administration at Washington
chooses TO grant. 1t will be much or
little, the degree being calculated
strictly with reference tothe interests
OF the carpet Dagger regnant.
Oddly enough this platform. which
denies the principle of national lib
erty and iustities apolicv of conquest
and aggression, invokes the princi-
pie ION which Abraham Lincoln was
elected president
The contradiction is ludicrOus Alb |
raham Lincoln stood for no man Is |
good enough to govern another man |
without that other mans consent
But the platfrom was the work of |
the business manager OF the republi-
can party, Mark Hanna. And bust
ness managers must have an eve to
business considerations. They are
not supposed to pay much attention
to impalpable sentiment, or guard
against inconsistency of
principle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10

Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment as curative and
healing application for piles, assures.
blind and bleeding. external or inter
nal, and itching and bleeding of the
rectum. The relief is immediate and
cure infallible. Price 80 cts. in bot
ties, tubes I5cts. At H. l.. fuckers
drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10
Their Little Joke.

st. Louis Republic.
1t will be counting to an amazing
extent upon the credulity of the
American people when the republican
national convention shall insert an
antitrust plank in its platform and
MARX Hanna straightway go forth
20 collect from the trusts campaiop
fund assessment of $50, OeO. 900 with
which to insure the success of the
republican ticket.
| Inc American people, it is more
than probabl have not vet reached
that stage OF imbecility which would
permit them TO expect honest repub-
mean effort against the trusts under
such conditions. Neither are they
capable OF believing that the trusts
would contribute S3O,OOO.OO0 to a
party that intended TO take action
against them in the interest of the
people. The absurdity OF such a
proposition appeals to the American
sense of humor
The voters of this country know
very we'll that Mark Hanna went in
to public life as the instrument Of the
trusts. They know that he selected
Mr. Mckinley as the most plant OF
presidential candidates. and bound
him helpless to the trust chariot
They know that the Mckinley adj
mlnlstratlon has been an admins
traf1on OF the trusts, by the trusts
Tor the trusts. They know that The
reelection OF Mr.. Kckinlev is desired
by the trusts because of his entire
subserviency TO the trusts.
There will De a grim and malipn
Joke IN the antitrust plank of the
republican national platform. II
Will be joke impossible to a politi-
cal party that had not sold its con-
science.
The time TO rebuke the jokers will |
arrive when the peoplego to the polls
in November.
The rebuke should be unforpetta-
bic IN its severity and completeness