davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
Bryan as Seen BY His Neighbors.

In Southern Illinois the people who
know Mr.. Bryan. and know how he
was reared, do not distrust him they
regard him as a thorough American.
and have perfect confidence in his
personal and political honesty. They
know he was trained into manhood
by as pure-minded a father and
mother as ever lived in Illinois. He
grew up under their teaching and III
tuence. acquiring no bad habits OF
any kind, thoroughly honest. and as
purely patriotic citizen as ever the
state of Illinois produced. To saw
he Is wrong politically is not 10 dis
pute any of the good characteristics
we claim for him. and give him credit
for having. He il thoroughly earn
est in whatever lie does. doing moth
ing without first thinking OF the Ell
feet and result. and all he does and
says is from a thoroughly conscien-
tious standpoint. His whole life is
an open book to the people of south
ern Illinois; his private life and char
acter without spot or blemish. and
his political character thoroughly
earnest and far beyond and above
that of Il politician.-W. III. Hall. i'm
the Springfield Mass. Republican.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
Taylor Disappears.

Louisville, Ky. May DIV. :.
Taylor late i'll the afternoon issued
the following order:
To General ID. K. Collier. Frank
fort. ky.-The supreme court of the
United States having decided in ia
vor of Mr.. Beckham. nothing now re-
mains to be done except TO dismiss
the militia and surrender your office
to your successor, appointed by Mr.
Beckham. You are, therefore. direct
ed to at once dismiss the militia and
to surrender your office to your sue
cess as soon as the mandate of the
supreme court ia filed. or sooner. if
YOU wish. Tender the militia my
kindest regards and sincere thanks
for their brave, manly and patriotic
service. W ). TAYLOR"
Taylor. after issuing the order.
1t is understood that
he has started for Indiana to Join
Charles Finley.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

In the Kansas City platform the
republicans of Missouri have tried 10
frame an expression on trusts and
Imperialism which shall not offend
public sentiment through the state
But the planks on these subjects are
purely formal. declamatory and per-
functory This is made clear by the
unqualified and comprehensive i'll
dorsement of the Mckinley admins
tratiOn and all its policies and acts.
Such an endorsement gives the lie to
antitrust and anti-imperialist pro-
testations. Not only has the admin
istratiOn done nothing against the
trusts, but it has actually served
them and served them well. And its
Asiatic policy OF conquest and adj
venture is one of Imperialism, pure
and simple. The people of Missouri
will not fail to note the variance be-
tween empty phrases and the actual
facts.-POst- Dispatch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
TOwne to Be a Candidate.

Chicago, May 1S.-Former Con-
gresham Chas. 4. Towne of Mimi.
vice presidential candidate on the
peoples party ticket, passed through
Chicago to-day Ell route Tor Toledo,
O., where rs chairman of the national
silver republican committee, he win
confer with silver republicans relative
To sending IA Delegation from Ohio to
the Kansas City convention.
Mr.. TOwne would not discuss the
possibility of his being nominated
for the vice presidency 10y the demo
cratil national convention.
Il will say, however, said Mr..
Towne. that my name will he pre-
scented before the convention, rs my
state will indorse my candidacy"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
RATHBONE WILL DEFY HANNA.
Boasts That Administration Dare Net
Touch Him.

Washington, May 21-Informa.
ton has reached here that Major
Rathbone of Hamilton. Ohio, direct
or of posts in Cuba. is openly boast
ing that the Mckinley administration
does not dare remove him from office
! He declares that if he is deposed he
will disclose all the corruption by
which Mark Hanna secured his elec-
ton TO the United States senate.
Major Rathbone was one of Mr.
Hanna's political managers during
the canvass which resulted in his sue
cessful candidacy for the senate
Major Rathbone is supposed TO have
been Mr.. Hanna's disbursing agent
in many instances. RathbOne at
tanned especial nOtoriety because of
the prominent mention given his
name in connection with the alleged
attempt to purchase the vote of John
c. Otis of Cincinnati for Mr. Hanna.
In view of the fact that charges of
bribery and corruption We're prefer
red against Senator Hanna, and were
pigeon-hOled by the committee on
privileges and elections. because. as
stated by the committee. there was
insufficient evidence submitted. Ma
iOr RathbOne's disclosures would lie
sensatiOnala and timely. There might
he a possibility OF reopening the case
for re-lnyestigatiOn. and the seat
might be pronounced vacant dating
back to the time of Mr. Hanna ; cleo
ton. This is unlikely. but possible.
Senator Hanna recommended Rath-
bone for the job in Cuba. He not
only wrote a strong letter indorsing
him, but he personally solicited his
Ii is said that Hanna
is now saying that he made no effort
to have Rathbone appointed; that |
he did not urge him for the place |
and that all he did was TO write a |
formal letter of Endorsement There |
are many here who believe that ii is |
because of this threat of Rathbone's |
that be is being treated So consider |
ttely by the administration.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
IN FAVOR OF BECKHAM
Supreme Court Decides In Favor Of
Kentucky Democrats Taylor
dismissed
Dismissed.

Washington, d. C.. May 21.-The
| United States supreme court TO-DAY
| decided the Kentucky goyernorship
case in favor of Governor Beckham,
dismissed the writ of error from the
Kentucky court Ofappeals. The opin-
ion was handed down by Chief JUS
tice Fuller and a dissenting opinion
was delivered by Justice Harlan. JUS
tees Brewer, Brown and Mckenna
also dissented from portions of the
opinion.
The opinion was handed down bv
Chief Justice Fuller and the case was
dismissed for want of Jurisdiction and
that the determination of cases of
this character, contests for state of
fies. must necessarily be settled by
the POLITICAL branch of the govern
ment. That branch had acted in the
Kentucky case when the general
assembly took jurisdiction. There
was no appeal from the assemblv's
decision, which was favorable to
Goebel and Beckham. except to the
tribunal OF the people, which tribunal.
the chief Justice said, was always in
session. He also said the case was
purely n state case-that Kentucky
was in the full passion OF its faculties
as a member of the union and that
there was no emergency at this time
calling for interference
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

New York, May lit is stated
that within the last fortnight bank
ers of Paris have. through the bank
OF France. negotiated a loan of SIS
100000 from New York bankers.
This money Is needed 10 finance en-
terprises incident To the exposition
year III Paris. While France is one
OF the richest countries in the world.
its stock OF gold was insufficient 70
meet all the demands that have
sprung up this year
The big loan i 10 be shipped in
inStallmentS averaging about So
600. 600 a week. The second INSTALL
ment will go to-day, and the move
lnent will continue for about three
weeks longer. The loan was nero
tiated by the National City Bank.
and most ef the foreign banking
houses participated in il.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

Alfred Henry Lewis, editor of the
Verdict: Perhaps the most striking
| figure to take the democratic BRYAN
end OF the argument in an aggressive
and militant way is James r. Keene,
the Gar of Wall street, the unchal,
lenged king of speculation. Mr..
keene was for Mckinley i'll 1896
gave $4,000, toward his cam
paign. To-day he's for Bryan. and
had Il long interview with the Ne
braskan on the occasion of a recent
visit.
The people of this country" said
Mr.. keene to me in Il recent CONVEX
satlOn, must arouse themselves.
The coming election is of more i'm
portance, from the standpoint of
pure and true Americanism. than anv
that has transpired since the second
election of Lincoln. Money is in the
saddle; it is riding down the institu-
tions of this country with confident
lnsolence that tells OF its firm belief
in its own inyincibility. Its running
the government to-day in its every
branch and arm. Ii moneys power
in mOlding public affairs goes for
ward Tor four years more as it has
Tor the four years past, the name OF
American liberty will only be worth
n recollection as IL matter of history.
Money Is pressing the people back
ward step by step. What is to be
the end? Ii it goes on there are, as
matters trend. but two solutions.
One is socialism and the other is rev
olution. The American people must
defend themselves from money. lust
rs they once guarded their forest
frontiers from the savage. Unless
they come soliIlv shoulder to shout
der, for their rights. and come at
once, Bunker Hi will have been a
blunder; Yorktown a mistake
When man worth twenty millions
and one who, for a quarter of CEN
fury, has stood in the very heart
and war center of money. conouering
fortune for himself-when such a man
begins to talk like that. he's apt to
prove impressive. Also. he's not ant
to be alone. The thoughts voiced by
by Mr.. heene have occurred TO hun
dredS of Others in corners OF existence
little dreamed of. and it all points to
a movement and an effect in Noven-
Der. not tiattering To the hopes of
the present administration.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

Leonard Wood, governor general
of Cuba, receives $500 a year as a
ma jor general in the United States
army. In addition to this, he re-
ceives 81 800 year from the Cuban
revenues, making SO, 900. He also
| receives $4,000 a year in allowances
for quarters, rations. horses, forage,
etc, making the position of governor
general of Cuba worth at least, 81 -
900 Il year Those disclosures with
many others, made Saturday morn
ing regarding the payment OF money
from the Cuban revenues to army Of
fiCers already drawing large salaries
from the United States. has created
IL profound sensation in the east.
Secretary of war Root has admitted
that the above statement is true.
Three hours of interesting debate
were devoted to it in the senate, and
at its close that body, without a dis
senting voice, passed resolution
designed to probe the scandal To the
very bottom. Itpromises to become
the most prurient scandal in the his
tory of the Mckinley administration.
and more sensational developments
may be looked for soOn.-EX
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
Excursion Rates.

-Four special excursions to Colora-
do and Utah. Tickets on sale June
20, July o, July Il and Aug. /, final
return limit ON all tickets Oct IL,
1900, at rate of one fare plus 80 for
round trip
Louisville. KY, and return, on ac-
count United Confederate Neterans
Reunion May 80 10 June 3; tickets on
sale May - and 20, good returning
to leave Louisville mp to and includ-
ing July 1: rate of $iG.SJ for round
trip.
f. {. VANDERvooRT, Agt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
Dewey's Democracy.

A hundred or more correspon.
dents have asked us by mail and by
wire whether in case W. j. Bryan is
nominated at the Kansas City con-
vention Admiral Dewey will support
him. says the New York journal.
I'VE are not authorized to speak
for Admiral Dewey We can only
point to the fact that he has an
nounced himself a Democrat Bv
this we assume that he means a
democrat of the type of Jefferson-a
democrat of the people for the people
such as Bryan is.
Being such a Democrat, how
could he fail to support Bryan if
nominated? Dewey is against imper-
ialism. His heart and mind are
wrapped up i'll the naval honor and
political integrity of his country.
Therefore, when he saws Il am a dem
ocrat. he means all that any demo-
crat could mean. He means that
he will work in the interest of his par
ty and for the victory of his party as
against all other political interests.
Just as the democracy of William
Jennings Bryan would lead him to
support Admiral Dewey if the latter
should receive the nomination of the
democratic convention.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
St. Clair County Ticket.

OsceOla. Mo-, May 21.-The st.
Clair county democratic convention
to-day selected the following ticket
For Representative. W. W Warren /;
Collector. John |. Simms: Recorder,
John :. Pence: Assessor. ". X. BOles !:
Sheriff. f. L. Nance: Prosecuting At
torney. r. NJ. Livesay; Treasurer,
o. l.. HOusley; Surveyor. W. A In
gram: Judge, First District. David
Walker; Second District. :. {. Peden.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
AUDITOR REEVES
MAKES CONFESSION.
American Official Turns Over
$4,000 of Stolen Funds
at Havana.
DeArmend a Member of the House
Committee TO Confer With the Sen.
ate on the Question.
ate on The Question.

Havana, MAY 1S.-W. II. Reeves,
deputy auditor of the island. made a
confession at midnight and gave up
81 300 given 10 him by {. +. ".
Medley, the eX-tinancial agent of posts
at Havana. who is under arrest. To
perform certain services the dav he
left. General Wood and the postal
inspectors refuse to disclose the ma
ture of the confession. barely admit
ting that a confession has been made.
1t Is claimed that 81 400 more will
De recovered to-day.
TO EXTRADITE NELLY.
Washington, May 1S.-In accord
ance with the request of ATTORNEY Gen
Griggs, the Judiciary Committee of
the House to-day considered means
of dealing with the Nicely ase and like
Offenses arising in Cuba. The need of
action was explained by the Attorney
General in letter to Chairman Raw
of the committee.
The view was general that the stu
alton in Cuba was most extraordi-
airy and complicated as Spain had
relinquished sovereignty, the United
'Odles mas not assumed sovereignty
and Cuba had not organized a sover-
eign government.
1t was finally decided that the ques-
tions involved We're OF such far-reach-
ing character, touching our authority
IN Cuba, that it would be desira Die to
secure cooperation of the senate and
the executive branch OF the govern
ment. and subcommittee was an
pointed consisting of Representative
Ray, OF New \ FORK, Jenkins of Wiscon-
sin, Littlefield. of Maine. DeArmond
OF Missouri and Clayton Of Alabama.
II confer with the other branches and
report on the whole subject next
Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

Once or twice a year the good house
wife has thorough house cleaning. The
house has been swept and busted every
day IN the year, but the-housewife knows
that IN spite of vigilance dust accunu-
lates in cracks and corners, and is only
to be removed by special effort.
It's the same way with the body. You
look after II every day. You take all
the ordinary precautions OF cleanliness
and health Yet the body needs its
special cleaning to nd II of the acCuuu-
lations Of waste and poisonous matter
which invite disease Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. taken regu-
larry once or twice a year. would save
many sickness Il puriies the blood,
strengthens the stomach, and cleanses
the body OF poisonous Accommodations.
Last spring 7 had = severe attack Of pne1-
u1C-Ia- which left ne with bad cough and
also left ny lungs II 4 very bad condition -
writes John NJ Russell Esd q Brent Cherokee
Nat, Ind Ter. = had 10 appetite and vas 50
weak could scarcely walk Nv breast
all sore with running sores. ! got tgFo bottles
Dr. PlerCe-s Golden Meolcaf Tzscore-y- vTi1Ictz
gratitude 10 you ! an able now 70 Go very
good work
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. n paper
covers, sent FREE on receipt Of 7I one
cent stamps to pay cost OF mailing only
Address Dr.. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, ". K.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

General Robert McCullOch. com
manding Mo. Div t. c. V. issues in
general order Is. notice to the con
federate camps of the state OF the
annual reunion, national association.
to be held at Louisville. Ky. on Both
and 31st OF May, LIST, 2nd and Bird of
June, 1900. Special rates given on
all railroads. All old veterans who
can should attend this reunion. The
following beautiful passage concern
ing woman is Incorporated in the
order: Next to the love due one's
God comes the image of woman in a
southern soldiers heart. Mother.
wife and daughter are the dearest of
earthly names. and no station of life
Is complete without their refining in
fiuence. As woman is the guiding
star OF mans youthful DAYS. so also
Is she a blessed boon in old age.
Hence. in a reunion of confederate
soldiers, whose hair is as gray as the
uniforms they wore in the sixties. the
faces OF fair women are ever an inspi-
ration and a necessity"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

By order of the county court two
polling places have been established
in Lone Oak township, as follows:
One at Star School house and the
other at Pleasant Valley school
house. The democrats of that town
ship will vote at those polling pre-
cincts at the primary TO be held
June 2nd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

soar nelghbor of the Democrat. is
Wv solicitous lest good ticket be
Eses' hSminated at the primaries. and
NJ that paper repeatedly AYERS that
@t& tsAe candidates are good men. Ii
F.t@St be true. then why this continued
"a 1t2*jon@
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

Washington, ID. e., May 1S.-At
the cabinet meeting to-day the ques-
ton of the reception of the Boer en-
voys was discussed. 1t Is understood
that they probably will be presented
by the secretary of state. They will
be received with every courtesy, but
only as private citizens and not in
any diplomatic capacity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

n tsRT<ou Barker the nominee for
F-1a-s~5denJ ot the middle-of-the-road
" s7s'szl1stS, called ON President Mekiu-
t@T sssae other day TO pay::his respects.
NJ Barker figures it out that his
'-Szzass-nE viii take enough populist
V Sst<ss Troin Mr.. Bryan to elect Mr..
-slekinley.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

TO settle the difficulty which exists
( 9tse republican party in finding a
'-Fa'i~f- he nan for vice-president, the
aAss, isispateh suggest this ticket.
:. ar sts@<zslent Mark Hanna. of Ohio.
! e. azlcezE resident, VIM Mckinley.
z&-ssR Of Disc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
Will Not Give Him ID.

Indianapolis. Ind. May 21.-Chas
Finley, eX-secretary of state of Ken
lucky, was arrested here for compile
ity in the Goebel plot.
Indianapolis, Ind, May 21.-Gov.
Mount refuses to honor requisition
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
Brothers Fought a Duel.

Everett. Wash. MAY lie. {.
Morrison shot and killed his brother
NJ. t. Morrison. at their home. two
miles east of Edmonds. on Wednes-
day. The trouble grew out OF a
game of cards. The men began a
pistol duel at hundred feet. The
survivor Is under arrest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

\ Desperate Missouri editormakes
this announcement: Next week We
will be running this paper as Jessie
James would have runit. Delinquent
subscribers may expect a call from Us
with their accounts stuck ia the InI1z-
Zle OF q six-sh0oter. Otherwise this
paper will have 10 be run a. the sher-
ii would run it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

A3rerV man who intends to vote the
e1sxEess'ratie ticket in 1900 ought TO
.1tSeaa& The primary June I'd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
HUNDREDS SLAIN.
Great Slaughter Of Filipinos During the
Past Few Months.

Manila, Nav 19.-In the Catamar
night, island OF Samar. May /. about
200 OF the enemy attacked the men
of the Forty-third infantry. The
Americans killed 2O9 of the rebels. by
actual count. Only three OF the
Americans were wounded.
Major John e. Gilmore, and 100
men OF the Forty-third infantry were
ambushed MAY near Pambuoan.
Samar- Seventy-five of the enemy
were killed with no American casual
ties
The transport Lennon has returned
here after landing four troops Of the
Eleventh cavalry TO reinforce Colonel
J. r Bell Two troops. Major Hugh
l. Sims commanding. were landed
at Legaspi and proceeded across the
country to strengthen the garrison
at LiagOa. They found numerous
Entertainments manned by insurgents
between the towns and were two DAYS
on their way. skirrnishing. dismount-
ed constantly Their only loss was
three horses The officers report
that they killed 4O Insurgents. but
the natives declare eighty were killed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

TNDk PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
NsSsE~r. .nutiscriked to announce
j. A. SILvERs,
Ss& "s-<s e &1 wnship, as candidate for Prosecut-
a.as esSs1eY, subject to 4 democratic primary
<sassr- aE &C se held j une End 1900
VFt-sM s<z> cthorized to announce
MILES $. HORN,
Gs SE eaeasant Township, as candidate for
E-xe~ssssttg Attorney, subject To a democrats
f@T wsssy elao+son to he held June End 1900
tkTsarsRa4horixedt to announce
BRUCE LUDWICK,
tsr AS SsseSssnt township. for Prosecuting At
Gsru sy, SO ~ ect to the democratic urinary eIac
G&1ET ss De held June 2d 1900
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
FOR SURVEYOR.

SNSsEe>adcnorized to announce
r. e. JOHNSON,
es1 sals- =. easant township, for County Surveyor
e<as et-S 20 the democratic primary electio, ~
A<~ 8rid June End, 1900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

sts GOV. Beckham: the United
'->FATesSupremec court says so.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
FOX TREASURER

FOX TREASURER.
d :. (POLk} PIERCE,
0< ~ erteae&At Township, candidate for
Ga x&1g sx ezsurer, subject to a democratic pri-
tN1=Fa nj s5tisE 70 he held June md, 1880.
%$-Sx~sexg ha4ris Ell 70 announce
ESTES SMITH,
esG 1S@z7c Zes chip candidate for County
Ex~zescr@r, sgtE ect to democratic primary
szt@sHzszs<fs1 s~ heId June I'd, 1850.
tEaaGsaz1J &seTi,ed to snn5unce
~ III. III. DUKE,
o& g eaSea sstt~sc Township, as candidate for
G%wzNss Treasurer, subject to a democrat tic
TsxrsAGA-ss'sa eetien TO be held June d. 1900.
tsssaxrsa<xtao-ized TO announce
~ T. JOHNSON,
o& %fSsre TewuAhip, candidate for County
1r~ozosss-s sxDect to a democratic primary
se4eqrx5 lsszas6 fee held une End, 1880
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

Bank Officers who ara short may
safely bank Oh Mckinley for elem
ency- At least they now have 81
cases OF pardoned embezzlers for pre-
cedent Dispatch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

SGE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS
NS+<k-e authorized to announce
d. V. BROWN,
III W.. S-3essant Township for Public Admins.
Is sassx 50 bi ect to the democratic primary cleo
tom 10 be held June end 1900
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOE REPRESENTATIVE.

We ~rf aLHIN oriGed 20 hnhOunce
L l.. HARPER,
us J4azz=saDkk Township, candidate for represen
css8g~z OK b. ect to the democratic primary eiec-
z1srz 20 b. keId jane End, 1870.
w. EA-a -az til orixsd to announce
JAMES NEIL SHARP,
oe SkEssS 1ewnship, candidate for Representa-
Cer~ tsea sct ~ the democrR tic prmarf election
70 z-sre.se Jane End 1900.
We Sr&zsu.he<ixed TO announce
q. W. CLARDI,
spG NJ Peasant township candidate for Repre-
1zz-fve sGbSect to . democratic primary
ss2smzsea " he held June End.
W. 4sf7- :horiz-d TO announce
sanford HARDY,
or vss1xzE.ss candidate for representative
sszhs ecs Go . democratic primary election TO be
tR~GsL 4 Uat @ud. 1900
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF
SWssaxsxaSI-tasezised to announce
soc II. SMITH,
cd ga ErfeasxHt Township as candidate for
sshr-M ,-SeG ~ 10 q democratic primary elec-
Casa - $sesDel6 June End, 1900
Ssks4s.asA1therized to announce
ID. ID. PEELER,
sss fsuzszsox rs nship, as candidate for Sheriff
sssAAs~sTSSc q democratic primary election to be
ksss< saaEr And 1850.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-24

TtSsc Weekly TIMES. published every
t~s<a&zE. will be sent to any address
csc~s Ss-zT, postage paid. for LOO.