davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
LARGE COTTON FIRE.
One Thousand Bales Are Either De
stroyed or Oamaqed.

Arcadia. La, Nov. 2f-As a result
visited Wednesday night by a fir.
which destroyed or damaged l 900 bale.
OF cotton and also damaged the ware.
house In which the staple was stored
There is 10 possible explanation Of thu
cause OF the fire so the compartment In
which It originated had not been open
ed for two days. and there We're nc
signs or smell OF IRE before the blaze
burst Forth. The warehouse is owned
by Nixon and Danforth and the build.
ing and contents were fully Incurred
The loss Is estimated at $4,000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
DEBRIS AND BLOOD.
Many cOrpses Were Still Lying Upon
Streets at Vladivostok.

Toxic. Nov. 24.-Eye witnesses of the
rioting at Nladivostok who have reach
ed Mol and Nagasaki report that when
they left Vladivostok. one OF them as
late as Nov. 20. the rioting had ceased
but that the streets We're q mass OF
debris with bloodstains everywhere and
that many corpses were still exposed
presenting a gruesome sight.
The supply Of food at vladivostok
was scanty when the travellers left that
port owing to destruction OF the store
houses. and there was barely enough
TO support the population twenty
DAYS
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
BUFORD BACK.
Encountered Heavy Weather and Was
Overdue Three Days.

San Francisco. Nov 24.-The United
States army transport Buford has ar
rived from Manila She was three days
overdue. She encountered some very
heavy weather after leaving Honolulu
and II took her nine days instead II
six to make the run. She had on board
seventy-eight cabin passengers. thirteen
In the steerage and battalion OF the
Fourteenth cavalry.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
YELLOW FEVER REPORT.
Louisiana Board Of Health viii Tell
How u Got FoothoId.

New Orleans Nov. 24-The Louisi-
ana state board OF health met for the
the first time since the fever. and after
other business. held a three-hours' ex-
ecutIve session, at which data was
formulated and blocked out for a report
20 be submitted to Governor Blanchard.
at his request. as 90 how yellow fever
secured a foothold In Loisiana. when
discovered and when reported
II Is rumored that DR.. Souchon. the
president. will resign.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
FRANCE REFUSES.
Request of President Of Venezuela Has
Not Been Agreed To.

Paris. Nov. 24.-The inquiry at the
foreign office brought out the state
ment report that France accedes to Pres
ident Castro's request to indicate that
portions of the Venezuelan note to NJ.
Taigny. French charge d'affairs, which
Is offensive is incorrect. Officials say
the president heretofore has been COM
pletely informed regarding the often
sive features of the note and. thre-
fore. the report that France has given
further explanations Is characterized
as a bluff intended TO delay and con-
fuse the situation
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
BITTER CONTEST.
Il Is For Possession Of an Estate In
Oklahoma City.

Chicago. Nov. PA bitter contest
for the estate Of D. J. Spencer Of Ok
lahoma City was brought to Chicago.
fitives OF one man are fighting a VIII
fled by Mary Cartwright also OF Ok
lahoma. They charge that the docu-
ment is n forgery. To determine thu
truth of this charge. the will and copies
OF the testimony in the case taken in
the west have been sent to the United
States district court here and experts
on handwriting will examine the docu-
ments. when they will be returned to
Oklahoma City.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
cREscEUs SOLD

Worlds Champion Stallion Has An.
other Owner.
New York. Nov. 24.-cresceus. the
worlds champion trottinG stallion rec.
ord e:O2H. has been sold at auction for
S2I. 900 at the Old Glory horse sale here
70 W. ". Savage Of Minneapolis MINI
only one other bid was made. which
was Tor 500 600 offered by p II Nc
CURE Of New York George II Ketch-
OF Cresceus
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
UNIVERSITY FOR GIRLS.
One Similar to Vsnderbuilt Is What Is
IN Contemplation.

Newman. Ga. Nov. 24.-At the OPEN
ing session OF the North Georgia Meth
odist conference here a movement was
within the bounds Of the Southern
Methodist church Of a great female
educational institution similar to Van
dcrbuiit university. the Methodist
school for boys al Nashville. The pres
ent plans are for the general confer
euce which meets next May In Birm
ingham. Ala. 20 be asked TO endorse
the project and later take 1t under its
care.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Does Extensive Damage to unsashered
Corn and Cotton.

Guthrie. Nov. PA disastrous
prairie fire Wednesday in the vicinity
OF Meridian. this county. did extensive
damage TO ungatherad corn and cotton
crops. orchards and farm buildings. The
farms Of G. p. Summer. John Stovall.
Frederick Rider and James Fletcher
were swept clean by the fire. The only
things saved IN the path were two
schoolhOuses.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
ENGINEER KILLED.
Planning Mill Caught Fire and Was En-
tireIy Consumed.

Augusta. Ca. Nov. 2f.-Augusta was
OF an explosion in the Balton Lumber
mills. near here. Thomas Vaughan. the
engineer was killed. and later the plant
caught fire from the scattered Goals
OF the furnace and destroyed the plan
ing mill and considerable lumber. Loss
Is about $4,000
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
Burkhart Dead.

Enid. Okla. Nov. 24.-Bazier the girl
who is charged with shooting Joe Burk-
hart. a bartender In this city Monday
night has been placed In Jail on
charge of causing his death. Burkhart
died Wednesday morning.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24

NJ. A. Jones. permit collector OF Choc-
tsw nation. was help up by lone high
wayman near Wapanucka and relieved
of $3.50
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
FRIGHTFUL DEED.
Negro Murders His Wife and Her Par.
ents In Mississippl.

Meridian. Nov. 2l.-John Brown. a
negro formerly OF Birmingham. shot
and killed his wife and her father and
mother at their residence Wednesday
night and then made his escape.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
COSTLY CIGARETTE.
Youth Fined Five Dollars and Costs
For Manufacturing" One.

Chicago. No" PA dispatch 90 the
Tribune from Lincoln. Neb.. says:
Patrick Raymond. aged eighteen
years. was arrested while lighting a
cigarette which he had Just rolled for
his own use in the presence OF a city
detective. He was fined IS and costs.
This Is the ightest penalty prescribed
by the law for manufacturing cigar
cites.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
FORTY SUITS.
That Many Election Contests Hav,
Been Filed at Louisville

Louisville. Nov. 24.-Forty suits con.
testing recent election OF every cts
and county official in Louisville and
Jefferson county were filed in the cir
cult court. The principal suit Is thai
of Joseph T. o'Neill. fusion candldat-
for mayor VS. Paul c. BGrth. Demo
crat who has Just been seated In IN,
mayoralty chair. Charges OF conspir-
acy. Illegal registration. false returns
force and intimidation are made.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24
Half Down With Fever.

Victoria B. c.. Nov. 23.-British ship
Riverdale arrived here from Acapulco
with half OF the crew down with fever
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24

See d. II. McNsughton, Watch
maker and Jeweler, for all wants in
his line. 2-H
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-24

Who sews your buttons2 Who
mends your clothes free OF charger
Whyl Martin Steam Laundry. Phone
No. 2.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26
RJSNIsN REVOLUTION

Tho r,v.lttf the Norhin classes
II EusTin it rnn har,.ly be dieniiiot
bv the uametl revolution, will c,l'
tainly lAil. rs uprisiHEs against NJ
oIEan'Z,l yoN rnment must Tail
when siruEg before plans ave- matur
edtoHd, qunt,ly meetforre withior,e,
The Car has uuier his control ma.
chine army. supplied with the dead
lest weapons of modern warfare and
the soldiers viii obey orders, even to
shooting down their own kin. The
strikers arr rahibited from having
firearms and they meet this thor
ourhly equipped fighting machine
with nothing more formidable than
knives and clubs and few small fire.
arms they have Struggled in. A few
Thousand 81 them will be slain and
they will / driven back to their work
and their tasks made a little harder
a. a punishment. But their efforts,
suffering and bloodshed will not be
entirely lost, for the agitation for
personal liberty and constitutional
government will 60 on and the peo-
pie will gain wisdom from these re,
verses, and the time will come when
the people will be prepared for rev.
oluton, and the Gar will be swept
from his throne, when blood will run
through the streets Of st. Peters
burg and Moscow and all the cities,
towns and villages OF that benighted
land and it will not be altogether the
blood Of civilians, the serfs and the
lower classes. But 1t takes a long
time to prepare for such great re.
forms.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26
THAT NlEDRlNGHAUS DEAL.

The following comments on the
Missouri senatorial situation are
made by the New York Press, a strong
Republican paper:
1--WE should welcome Mr.. Niedring
haus to the United States Senate from
Missouri only on the grounds that
anybody would be better than Dick
Kerens. We would very much rather
have Senator Cockrell there alone,
although he Is a Democrat, than two
such Republicans as Niedringhaus
and kerens. The quarrel between
this pair as to which will get Mr..
Cockrell's seat will afford much salts
faction to the country il it shall end
I'm tile same situation as in Delaware
and leave Missouri with only one
voice III the upper branch o!Congress
though that voice issues from the
throat of the Pharasacial Stone.
What parody on the plan to sup
press corruption in the national
elections as recommended by Presi-
dent Reose welt would it not be to
send to the congress which will have
the making of a law against corrupt
practices a senator who has been
f-und doing what Mr.. Niedringhaus
did in the Missouri campaign last
year.
Measured by Missouri's standard,
of course, MIR. Niedringhaus's deal
with the brewers was blameless and
praiseworthy act. Butler boodlers
would have plunked the entire sum
into their own pockets as they have
done with similar contributions.
Measured by the "Billy" Clark stand.
ard of political morality, the Mis-.
souri, candidates act was chaste and
conscientious. Measured by the Ad.
dicks decologue, the dicker could
have been made without fear in the
presence OF st. Peter and the record.
ing angel"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26

would be OF material benefit in the
work Of this Office. He served as
principal Of the Adrian schools for
Eve years. He IL at present member
oi the County Board Of Examiners
for teachers certificates in this eOur-
~, appointed by the state superin-
teudant OF Puhlic Schools. Prof
Ives Is by nature and dispoSition, as
well as education and experience,
peculiarly adapted Co this office. He
is qpiet ani reserved IN manner. with
positive iiens and strnngconyictioIs
upon all public questions, but does
not "btrude his opinions upon Others.
II" posses>es an analytical mind and
~ a man If marked executive ability.
One M the principal ol c.ions urged
against county supervision was a
far Of mistake in selecting a county
Superintendent. There would be no
mi-tase in the selection OF Prof,
Ives. lie came ot an old Virginia
family and has followed the precepts
in politics, having been an active
Democratic worker all his life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26

We wish to call especial attention
to the announcement OF A. l.. Ives, az
q candidate for County Superinten.
dent OF schools OF Bates county.
Professor Ives was educated at the
Troy Collegiate Institute and at the
Warrensburg State Normal. He has
had eighteen years experience as a
teacher in she rural and village
schools Of Missouri and is thorough.
ly en- rapport with that work. He
was twice. elected school commits.
sioner Of Lincoln county in this state
and the experience thus obtained
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.
February Term, 1905.
Monday. Feb. Is. let day Of Term.

Monday, Feb. 13. Let day OF Term,
Calvert. Benton wv JsmisOn, Admr.
Revington, CD sc Bevington. Admr.
Keeble, Charlotte Jas. @. Keeble, Admr.
Galley, Hugh N. Maggie A. Galley. Ell.
Tuesday, Feb Il 2nd day Of Term.
Tucker. III Jennie W. Tucker, tx.
Elrington, DL CIV Newberry,
A b Eirington, Admrs.
bishop. HenryC Go " Newberry. Admr
summers, Hardin AN summers, Admr.
witherspoOn, Caroline Eliza c witherspOOn, TX
Wednesday. Feb 10 3rd day OF Term
Clark. in. Hayes. Admr.
Brsshear. ] a, JCClark, = J Tygsrd, TX
Duncan, SamnT Lsora Z Duncan Adrrx
jsci sou. >am'l Jno II jackson. Admr.
McCracken, Robert Allie McCraeken. Admr
Thursday, Feb. 1G. +th day Of Term,
Condra. EB Martha A condrs, TX.
sherman. Daniel VIM " sherman. Ex.
Jones, " Allen Jones Aimr.
Powell, booker " c. Powell. Admr.
Frauk, John Angus II Elgert, Admr.
Friday, Feb Il. 9th day Of Term.
Timmons. Joseph Nina Timmons. Admx.
Sims. sam'lw W, " II Allen, Admr.
Floyd. Willis Nancy A Floyd, Admr.
Frakee, Lydia W A sheets, Admr.
Pearson, Susanuah rs Hodges, Admr.
I'M, Branham FL fygard. Ex.
Saturday, Feb. is. 9th day OF Term.
McNsughton, Ellz'h JE Williams, Admr.
Bosnia, John Henry Donovan, Admr.
Warner, AnnaF. W. A. Florence, Admr.
Jayne, Elnore Geo. ID. Mcneil, Xxx.
Pyle, Elliott JCClsrk and
DIX walker, Elk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26

"We have come to the parting OF
the ways" said the President to a
Republican Senator recently. eve
must now decide whether the Re-
Republican party shall stand for a
square deal for every man, be he
great or small, influential or insig-
nifcant, whether it shall improve it's
opportunity, curb corporate greed
and prove to the people that it
stands for their interests, or whether
it shall merit the name given It by
the Democrats, "the party OF special
privileges and vested interests. I"
What reply the Senator made to the
President your correspondent does
not know. To your correspondent,
q moment later, the Senator said,
ssthat man is q fool. He talks like Q
wild,eyed Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26
Nightmare AT Jefferson City.
Republic Editorial.

Republic Editorial.
Thirty long years the Republican
party Of Missouri has waited-ior
this. Thirty long years it has clam
ored for an opportunity to show
what it could do, Just one little op-
portunity. 1t would demonstrate
to the people OF this State which was
the real party. 1t would put our
effairs on an exalted plain and give
us great statemen to rule over us,
and especially it would enact won
derful laws. The G. O. P. would
make Missouri the envy OF the civiliz.
ed world.
But the parry assembled at Jefferson
City has become the laughing-stock
of the universe. The thing that has
talked SO much for thirty years
seems to be mere spoil.crazy rab.
pie. The Mysterious Stranger is be.
having himself with no more gumpt.
ion than a jack rabbit A fine taste
Of Republicanism We are getting in
Missouri. 1t is like musical comedy
1t is like slap-stick and bladder
vaudeville 1t is Punch and Judy,
1t makes the Reichstag in It's most
cantankerous moods look like thirty
cents. The Colorado situation is
peaceful in comparison. Really they
are a 'lovely bunch" at. Jefferson
City, and though they contribute
nothing to the government of Mis-.
souri, they do certainly add to the
gsyety of nations.
Artists are cartooning 'em and
iokers are lampooning 'em; editors
lambasting 'em and generally
FASTING 'em; everybody sham.
ing 'em and blaming ,em and naming
'em the sillest lot OF Reubs and Yaps
and sorry misfits and mishaps that
ever carried party brawls into legis-
lative halls. Nothing like them ever
came Missouri's way before and
Missouri promises never TO do it any
more.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26

Respecting the recent caucus al
ioiI rson City AZ which Thos. h
Niedrlnvhsus was named rs the par.
ty candidate for L, S. Senator, the
ElDorado SprlngsNsws, and the Ap
pleton City Journal speak as follows
~ Albert Chambers, of st. Clair;
George Church of Bates; and J. N,
Galbreath OF Cedar, three OF Mr..
Nottingham supporters: Nobody
but these gentlemen themselves will
ever know the temptations that were
laid in their pathway to do other.
wise"
These are very suspicious expires
sions, and 1t il evident that those
papers have had a tip that these
representatives OF the people we're
tempted in the senatorial contest
Now, Messrs. Church, Chambers and
Galbraith owe it To themselves to tell
the public of what those temptations
consisted and by whom offered, 9th
erwise thev horore rt'cons crim,nis
III shleiuing Iile puiIIy parties. In
keeping quiet the inference Is created
that the temptations on the Med
ringhaus side we're greater than on
the other.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26

GUARDIAN AND CURAToRs DOCKET.
Monday, Feb. 20. 9TH day Of Term.
ROdmAn. Gladys etEl Isabel ROdmAn &C.
Jared, OW etAl julia A Jared, 6 a c.
Clark, Grace David L Clark, G &C.
FeeIsy, Cleveland &c Hayes, G c.
johnson. frank VA Ephlsnd, G 4 c.
Adams, Anns ct al Martha Adams GAC
Tuesday, Feb. 81. 9Th day OF Term.
Frost, sarah r Anna Frost. G 4 C.
ChAstAin, l. L ct al r. Chastain. G &C
Donovan, TG ~ Tygard. 6 &C.
Hines. Jscob Jas Crook, &C.
Koeger, Y etSl Vim Mswson, G &C.
Nafus, Walter John Geneh, &C.
Wednesday, Feb. % 9th day OF Term.
Ruddle, Mabel ct al Geo W Ruddle. G &C.
stsndish, Dora May &c Horton, G 4 c.
futile, JoanE LIB Allison, G &C.
Wade, 6uyk fJTygard G&C.
Youngs. NAncyA Albert loungs, G &C.
Beach, q T. al Ada BeaOa GAO.
Thursday, Feb % 10th day OF Term.
welch, UlysusG Jno C Hayes, Cur.
winters. Henry ct al Jno Hayes, Cur.
Sells. 4 b ct al Jno Hsyes, Cur.
Frank. Lester ct al wmF Tygard, Cur. =
Cstterlin, Myrtle J NJ Catterlin, Cur.
Friday, Feb "a llth day OF Term.
Krieger A dnssnel Katherine Kriegsr, Cur.
Colbert, Cecil ct al g Denton, Cur.
Atwell. HsrryEG Lewis smith, Cur.
Mise, Msrtinw DC MiEe, Cur.
Bsbcock, LIB Jno Moore, Cur.
Blizzard. J s. tM Us Blizzard Cur.
Saturday, Feb. 25. 18th day OF Term
Cooper, Robert Chas II Cooper. Cur.
Dalton, wmM JR jenkins, Cur.
East, Chss ID Edgar W swan. Cur.
Lusk, Annie 5 J X jenkins, Cur.
Wright, Frank II II Wells, Cur.
Williams, Ella VIM " Walton. Cur.
Talbot, ChasP Louisa j Talbot, Cur.
ia, SILVERS,
Judge OF Probate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26

Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 21.-The bod
lee Of five Americans, murdered in
the state Of Sonora, Mexico, Friday
by the Yaqui Indians, were brought
here today. The dead ruen are sup
posed to have recently come from
Illinois.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26

health and strength and grow thin and
sickly because they do not take proper
hygienic methods or take proper care of
their womanly health. Nothing will pro-
duce bad complexion so surely as dis
placements. When pains and aches rack
the womanly system at frequent inter-
walls, take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t will cure those ailments
and stop the drains which are such a
drag on the vitality of womanhood. If
you are at loss to know what is the
matter with you, write Dr. Pierce, who
will answer you in strict confidence;
he is a physician and surgeon who has
had thorough medical training and
large experience In diseases of women,
and will give you advice free of cost
to you.
Every woman, young or old, should
knOlo herself. To arrive at this knowl-
edge, secure good doctor book, by ad-
dressing DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
1.-THE Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" can be procured by sending
twenty one cents, in one-cent stamps
for paper bound volume, or thirty -one
stamps for cloth bound copy.
For constipation, the true, scientific
cure is DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Mild, harmless, yet sure. No other pill
can compare with them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26
Respectfully
JOSEPH w. FOLK, Governor

An exchange says, that the way to
make the little folks of the farm true +
you, is to keep every promise mace
to them faithfully. Give them the
calves and lambs you say you will.
The sorriest time in q lads lille ia
when he finds out that he can not
trust his own father.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26

reason why a wom-
an in good health
should not retain
her looks until she
is quite old. Girls
grow up like flow
crs in the field, and
if weeds do not
smother their good
looks - by which
we mean disease Of
the feminine or
they should
grow up beautiful.
The young girl Is
like a plant which,
set in a dark cor.
ner, becom es
scrawny and Strug'
giles hard for an ex.
istence, but if put
in the sunlight
puts on more vigor-
Gus growth. Thou
sands Of girls in
Am prtca lOcp
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26

Ii nothing more, the republican
legislators at Jefferson City have
succeeded In raising a big row
among themselves, and out OF the
row the Democratic party has pro.
flied to the extent OF learning that
$21, 900 contributed to the Republi.
can campaign fund did not come out
OF the pocket of Mr.. Niedringhaus, Of
a personal donation as his sworn
statement to the recorder would
have US believe, but that it. did
come out OF the pockets Of a couple
OF gentlemen at the head of the big
brewing concers OF st. Louis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26
FOLKS CIVIL SERVICE STEP.
Senate Allowed 10 Confirm
DOckerY Appointees.

Jefferson City, Jan. ~ Governor
FOX sent a m"ssagr, to the senate
which he regards a. a step in tie
direction Of civil s'rvire. in. tteiurt
be went ,.ut rf nilice Governor u ok
cry sent a message. t. the senate Civ.
ing list Of hi- vacation ap1,dut,
meuts. They were hfho. the sanpIe
for clLfrmAiiun, lut -, senst.
waitr,i 81 49, il tie nrw governor
rarei u v,rhhrd y than. Governor
Dockery r'c,ilei som" 81 the mp
pnintments ~ h.s p5.',cass"r aFni
other governors huv" ',pa" he s',a''
thing. The senAtrg Ut to Hnmrs u
tie senate by he ont. going -',' = ~
was iormHlity and nothing more,
Governor Folk message se!s:
To the Senate: la rrtercnrp Ia tie
appointments reported tn YOU by the
retiring governor as having heen
maGe in vacation: While the new
executive az the technical power ia
withdraw any ofthese appointments,
10 my opinion it should not be done
ex,ept FOR n cause that would Justify
the removal Of an othcialininstances
where the governor has thu right to
remove. Withdrawals amount to a
removal from office, and such action
dictated purely by p desire iorspoils,
would oe maniiestly improper. In
order, therefore, that u ruling to the
effect that an appointment once
made and reported to the senate
should not be withdrawn except for
cause, may go into the records as q
precedent :or future guidance, this
communication is sent you.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH W. FOLK, Governor.
The senate took the governor at
his word and promptly confirmed, in
executive session, the Dockery mp
nrmrm uts d. J. Dean of ksnsas
City, polite C commissioner, was In the
list. lie has only until February 8
to serve. The most important con-
firmation was that OF the appoint
ment OF g. Y. Crenshaw, beerinspect-
or, who has two years to serve and
holds considerable patronage under
his control.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26

A fresh young face like the lilies OF the
field attracts man. But what holds
man is charm and woman may be very
lovely yet possess no charms. There is no
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :

The WzESLT TIMES, published eYery
Thursday. Will be sent to any address
ne year. postage psid. for SI.oo.