davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-16
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! IN REALM OF SPORTS. +;
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sk II Il kTs5k II II Il Il Il T Il Il II IL Il X Il Il Il

Zled and annoyed at the unpromising
position of his opponent, when Gala
han again leads, but falls short, Reilly
showing the MINDLESS of cat in a.
yoiding Callahan's rushes. He con-
fines himself to reaching his oppon-
ent's left optic, but so far had been
blocked. Round even.
Round 3. This round was practic-
ally the same as the foregoing one:
Round 4. Riley pays attention TO
Callahan's eye, when, seeing an open
ing, lands right and left on Callahan's
jaw, who retaliates with light one,
but covers up Immediately, and Riley
puts few wicked ones over Callahan's S
kidneys, which make the latter vince.
Decidedly Ri'ey's round.
Round S. Both men appear fresh.
They fiddle around little, when
Callahan lands two good ones on
Reilly, which however did not seem
to do any damage. Reilly retaliates,
drawing blood from Callahan's nose; he
also reaches Callahan's eye, which be-
gins to show signs of wear. Callahan's
attitude seems more cratic than ever,
turning completely around presenting
his posterior, which sight did not
seem to please Reilly very we'll, who
planted several wicked blows over
Callahan's kindneys. Reilly's round.
Rounds 6, 7, and s are practically
repetition, In SO far that Reilly did
all the fighting, Callahan contenting
himself with his defense, which grew
weaker however the further the fight
progressed.
Round 8. Callahan came up ap-
parently refreshed, but even to the
inexperienced it was evident that the
end was near. Reilly was forcing the
fight In this round with intention of
finishing his man. Callahan only
took the defensive, when Reilly sud-
Concluded ON last page)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-16
GENERAL DEBATE IN THE HOUSE
Legislative Appropriation Bill the
Topic of Discussion.


Washington, March 14-The house
devoted itself during the day to gen
eral debate ON the legislative appro-
priation bill. First there was dis
cussed the question of eliminating
aged clerks from the employ of the
government: then came a discussion
OF free alcohol for the arts, the restric.
ton OF Japanese immigration and
finally defense OF New York city
Mr.. Littauer of New York and Mr..
Livingston of Georgia, representing
the Republican and Democratic views,
concurred on the question that some
thing must be done In the way OF re-
organising the government service. Mr..
Marshall OF North Dakota gave his
voice to the proposition for free alco-
hol; Mr.. Hayes OF California spoke in
behalf OF restricting Japanese and
Korean immigration. and Mr.. Bennett
OF New York defended his city in rela-
ton to the class Of foreigners who
make New York city their home
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-16
BLIZZARD IN MONTANA.
One of the Worst Storms in Years
Visits That State.

Visits That State.
Butte, Mont, March 14.-Butte and
the state generally was visited during
the night and day by one of the Sc
verest storms in years. The ther-
mometer dropped to % below zero
with a high wind The storm center
Is In the Eastern and Southern por-
tions of the state, where heavy snow
has been falling. The Oregon Short
Line passenger train due in this city
at 2:45 a. M, arrived eighteen hours
late. Northern Pacific and Burlington
trains are all late. Stock interests
are suffering severely and the loss will
be considerable. The cold wave now
appears broken.
All of the mines of the Amalgamated
Copper company were compelled to
suspend operations as the result of
the cold freezing the ore In the bins.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-16
IN THE PACKERS CASE.
District Attorney Morrison Makes the
Opening Argument.

Chicago, March 14.-District Attor-
ney Morrison made the opening argu,
ment for the government in the hear
ing Of the packers plea for immunity
before Judge Humphrey during the
afternoon. Attorney John S. Miller
concluded his contentious in behalf OF
Armour &c Co, and was followed by
Attorney George w. Brown, represent
ing the Swift interests.
Attorney Moritz Rosenthal, for the
packers, will follow District Attorney
Morrison, after which Attorney Gen.
eral Moody will make his argument.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-16
Hit by a Street Car.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 14.-William
Kuhn, driver of lumber wagon, Is
dying at his home In Homestead from
injuries received by being hurled over
ffty-foot bluff by a trolley car.
Kuhn was driving on the tracks near
McKeesport when the street car came
up behind and struck and wrecked the
wagon and Kuhn was thrown over the
bluff.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-16
Three Villages DESTROYED.

Honolulu, March 1.-THE officers
OF the steamer Sierra. which has ar
rived here from Sydney, N. s. w, via
Samoa. report that the eruption of the
volcano on the island OF Savaii, of the
Samoan group, continues on a large
scale. Three villages have been COM
nietely destroyed, including Malaeola.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-16
REPRiMANDs OIL MANAGER.
Commissioner cockreIi Tired of Con.
tinuai Evasion.

Kansas City, Mo, March 14.-Fran.
cis ID. Cockrell OF the interstate COM
nerce commission severely reprimand-
ed g. w. Mayer, Kansas City manager
OF the Standard Oil company, during
the investigation into the alleged
methods of railroads and the Standard
Oh company In discriminating against
Independent oil men hereabouts. The
lawyers for the commission and the
lawyers for the Independent oil pro-
ducers had been trying hard to get
from Mayer an admission that there
was any connection between the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-16
ENORMOUS LOSS FROM FIRE.
Property Valued at Over Three Hun
dred Thousand Dollars DESTROYED,

New York, March 14.-One Of the
main shipping points of the American
and Westcott Express companies in
this city was destroyed by fire during
the night and the loss will probably
reach S350,0O0. The blaze started In
basement and consumed two five
story buildings at 11-19 East Fourth
street. Eleven concerns suffered loss,
the greater part occurring in the ex-
press companies quarters, where guam
titles Of valuable freight were stored.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-16
Some Miners Vet Alive.

Paris, March 14.-A mining engineer
named Francis Laur telegraphs from
Lens his absolute conviction that a
number Of miners are still alive in
distant parts Of pit No. 8.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-16
NO NEWS OF THE CHASE.
Man Hunt in Indian Territory Still
Continues.

Vinita, |. r., March 14.-Up to 8
o'clock p. m. no word had been re.
ceived from United States Marshal
Darrough or any Of his posses who are
pursuing the Wickliffe gang of Chero-
kee outlaws. The night is dark and
rain is falling and a courier would not
be able to make his way from the
Nighthawk country. The chase may
last several days before the Indians
are overtaken.
In the killing of Gilstrap. the Wick
life boys accomplished what they
most wanted to do. For three or four
years Gilstrap had been after them
and they had threatened him.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-16

Frank Stanton, Minneapolis car.
penter out of work, ended his life by
shooting himself In the temple Tues
day.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-16

Subscribe for THE HERALD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
A GoebeI Verdict Upheld.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The supreme
court OF the United States affirmed
the decision OF the Kentucky court OF
appeals in the case Of James B. How.
ard versus the state OF Kentucky.
Howard was tried three times In the
circuit court OF Franklin county,
Kentucky, on the Charge OF murder
ing Governor William Goebel, OF
Kentucky. January 80, 1900, and
convicted each time. He is now un.
ersentence to life imprisonment and
he brought the case to this court to
secure a review OF the ruling OF the
Kentucky court of appeals, affirming
a Adhesion Of the circuit court against
allowing him another trial. His
principal allegation was that the
proceedings Of the trial court in the
matter Of selecting and dischsrging
iurymen was Irregular.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04

From one Of the lessons learned In
modern warfare and emphasized in
the late Russo japanese war. Gen.
Crosisr, chipf ordinance officer. has
ordered entrenchz,ent tools for the
use Of the enlisted men In the United
States army. Absorbing to this
order, the entire army and part OF
The organised state militia win be
supplied and every soldier win have
Q small steel shovel TO carry with his
other equipment. IL will add some
thing TO the weight Of his luggage
but not more than has been taken
OF Of she weight OF the modern gun,
and he will doubtless be willing to
carry It. for 1t v III in msny instances
save h,s life The improved rides
carry 80 far and have such penetrst-
ing power TINT there lie scarcely any
protection from them except q hole
Il the ground. which this spade lie in
tended IT, dig Eek.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
NO, JUDGE GRAVES
WILL NOT RESIGN.

The following dispatch appeared in
the st. Louis Republic Of January
1st, under the caption "Judge Graves
Not to Resign:
Butler, Mo-, Dec. Silt was au-
thoritatively stated here to-day that
Judge W. W. Graves. OF this city, will
not resign as Judge OF this circuit.
Some reports have been circulated
to the effect that Judge Graves was
thinking OF resigning to become a
candidate for Congress in this dis.
trict, now represented by Congress-
man D. A. DeArmond.
This report Is denied from an au.
thorltative source, and it is general.
ly understood that Judge Graves
has not contemplated taking such a
step.
The Republics special correspond
ent at Butler seems to have gotten
his wires badly crossed. Judge
Graves will not resign as Circuit
Judge, as he retired from the bench,
after an honorable and brilliant rec
ord, over a year ago. He is in the
private practice and making money,
and il be has any intention OF again
entering politics, he has not confded
that intention to his friends. Judge
Graves would acceptably I'll any Of.
fee to which he might aspire, but be
is not in politics-iust now.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
TIE COMMITTEES WORK.

TIE TINES congrstulates the mem
bers of the Democratic Central Com
mittee upon its initial action pre-
paratory to the coming fight this
tall Wisdom prevailed 10 their De
liberations and NO mistake was
made. ANY Democrat In Bates coun
~ desiring to submit his claims
Tor party consideration, has amp 9
time to do so, and 1t cannot be
charged that any unisir advantage
is given any one.
The executive committee also die
played the part OF wisdom when It
decided that only Democratic who
have affiliated with the party shall
be allowed to vote. OF course this
does not exclude the young Demo
Gratis who are coming into their first
vote. Too often the experiment has
been tried Of allowing any. voter who
pledged himself to vote the ticket to
vote In the primary. No party can
sfford to have members Of another
party assist in naming it's ticket. To
do this always means putting the
ticket ct the mercy Of the opposition,
which is very bad politics, in our
Judgment. =,
TY lssse'ssls act a. sgt,
uTsyt meeting shows that the
members are imbued with the deter.
mination to look to the party's in
terests above all other considera-
lions. They are practical, sensible
gentlemen and the party's welfare
is safe in their hands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04

The st. Clair County Democrat as
serts positively that Congressman
DeArmond will have opposition for
the nomination at the ensuing elec'
ton. There are a whole string oil
ambitious democrats in Mr.. Dear
mond's district and II one makes a
break the whole bunch will be In the
race before you can say scat. This
don't mean it is settled, however,
that Congressman DeArmond is to
be retire d.-Warrensburg J-D.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04

"Governor Folk is absolutely right
in his attitude in the controversy be-
tween him and the board OF prison
commissioner" declared Senator W.
] Stone in Kansas City Thursday.
81 think the contention Of the board,
that they should appoint prison off,
Gals, illegal and untenable. But the
real cause OF the mutiny was the
overly humane methods OF the ward.
en-. Matt Hall. The penitentiary at
JEFF erson City is the largest single
pri son in the world and discipline, as
we'll as kiDdnes IS, we're necessary inits
regulation"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
Killed q l5.Ysar- Old Wife.

Duke, Ok, Jan 1.-WilIiam Good
night, q farmer, shot and killed his
vile here. He then walked into an
adjoining room and shot end killed
himself Goodnight was Is years
old and bis wife was 10. They were
married In Chickasha last spring.
Jealousy is thought to have been re.
$40 sIble.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04

Secretary Shaw will dismiss clerks
OF the treasury department. who are
babituslly dead broke and who
mortgage their furniture. He will
not make the treasury department q
collection agency for money lenders.
He will also dismiss anyone employ
ed in the department engaged in
loaning money at usurious rates OF
interest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
Missouri State Bank

organized as successor to the BUTLER
NATIONAL BANK and the WALTON e.
TUCKER INVESTMENT Co. with Judge
John H.. Sullens,' President, Judge
Booker Powell, Vice-President, VIM
E. Walton. Cashier and j. r. Jenkins,
Assistant Cashier.
One half of the Capital 1855, 900 0O)
remained in the Banking department,
the other 100000 was used in the
Real Estate Loan department in loan.
ing on farms and selling the securities
to money loaning investors. In 1896
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
A Kltten VITA Thr.e TaIIs.

wspskohsta. o., Jan. / -Hsislsr
Bros, propristors OF o Gals In this
city, ere the possessors Of Tires kIt-
tens With seven tails between them.
0ut OF . litter Of four Maltese kittens
one hes three tails, two have two
tails each and one has only one COM
mon tai. The extra tails grow cut
OF the Kittens backs along the back
bone, are fully developed and almost
as long as the natural tails.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
Two Drown at, La Grange, Mo.

La Grange, Mo Jan. 1-while
skating on q pond i,1 the suburbs Of
l., Grange, this M rd'pg, Carl Moths
and Albert Ellis, 14an ~ years old,
broke through and we.s drowned.
Several other boys we're NTH them,
b It we're unable to rescue theh.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04

The people Of Canada ar saidto
be again elatsd over the prospect OF
rec iprocity with the United States.
Just wherein consists the prospect
bar dly appears to the general obser-
yer. Rvery few years the thing 10
talk ed about just before election, but
between times the matter is dropped
as lightly as It is taken up. We are
pursuing precisely the policy calcu-
Let ed to build up rival manufacture
ing state to the north, when BY wise
arrangement We might easily keep
all the other states Of The two Amer
ic ana for many years TO come nssely
producers Of raw material. i sxipg-
ton Intelligencer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
THE MISSOURI STATE BANK

has ALWAYS done SAFE BUSINESS. Its
losses from bad debts during its quar-
ter of century Of active business has
not exceeded $500. Goa year.
1t receives deposits, issues drafts, Al
WAYS HAS MONET TO LOAN and does a
general Banking business, promising
ABSOLUTE SAFETY to Its depositors for
their funds and grants every accOmrn0.
dalton to customers that is consistent
with SAFE BANKING rules.
THE WALTON TRUST COMPANY
loans money on farms in Bates, Vernon.
Barton, Cedar, Dade and Polk Coun.
ties, lin Missouri, and sells the mortgage
securities to over two hundred SAVINGS
Banks, Trust Companies, Bond Com
panies and individual money lenders
who have purchased It's Farm Morfxa-
ues continually for ten, twenty a. IS
years - WITHOUT HAVING LOST
A DOLLAR OF EITHER PRINCIPAL
OR INTEREST.
TIE Trust CoMPANY thus handles
about 1--WE hundred Farm Morte6ees
annually, aggregating Eight Hundfed
thousand Dollars or more and hare
presents record for SAFETY that can
DOT be excelled-vix:
That, after IS years continuous busi-
ness Of lending on.farms, exceedine in
the aggregate, Twelve Million Dollars
and 6elliu9 the securities regularly 30
hundrsdS 81 investors, many Of whom
n - n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
Public Sale
POSTPONED.
On the and rains sale has been postponed until
Monday, January 9th, 1906.

"V"uoyy Sos'uoi Vuy sSvv
miles north Butler will sell public
auction thc FLOWING described property
IL Horses and Mules
Consisting year old gn year old English
Shire ioa Monsters old old
good size and qua old family buggy
colt year draft colts one months old ra colt sired
imported Pheron months old Coach mson
sired Coach Horse good
old pu 6 hands old mule 16 hands and
ling horse mule 15k hands,
26 Head of Cattle.
Consisting pure with pure
bred bulls old enough service 20 head high grades consisting 10
cows, 2 with calves at sde and 10 yearling steers
16 Head of Poland-China Sboats.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Consisting planter double stalk gang
breaking l6 inch suky pow section harrow riding
disc drill suky hay rake hay rake and loader
good as roller disc harrow corn cutter wagons bugg
tanks hay frames All the above good cond
buggy hay many
other articles too numerous to mention $50
LErE will serve lunch.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock m.
TERMS On oil $40 cash hand credit
OF IL months will be given without interest paid when due paid
when draw interest until paid purchaser
with approved security No property
OF sale are complied with 8 per cent discount for cash.
J. K. ROSTER, E. H. ROSTER
c. F. BEARD, C. E ROBBINS. Aucioneers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
Nip and Tuck.

Columbus. o., Jan. The organ
isation Q the Ohio general assembly
which ccESsnes next Monday wssde-
sArmined as party caucu@es held here
The republie<es have a msinrity Of
two votes In house and will con-
troll its organii ltiou, while the dem
ocrats with a minority OF one votein
the senate will olganixs that body.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04

The WEEKLY IT, MIS-. published ever,
Thauday. will be sent t. any address.
- year, postage paid, tor ST. on.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
The Walton Trust Company

was organized with S55, 10000 Capital.
1t purchased the Farm Loan Business
and Title Abstract Books that belonged
to the MISSOURI STATE BANK. VIM.
Z. Walton was President and Frank
Allen Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04

03Cs 40CS. II
Bills Receivable, t3le, 7f8. -
Real Estate, including Bank ].
Building U.s7D.oo
Stoke aud Bonds, . II, 1Do06
CASH on hand and in Banks, e7soO6 -
Furniture; Fixtures shd Al.
stTAct booess ,eoo.oo
..,..,, 4, 4 -
safpias Fuid snd undlyidsa !:
nd ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
Butler National Bank,

with the following named stockholders:
DIR. T. C. BOULwARE. A. L. MCBRIDE,
THOS. W. CHILDS, JOHN PHARIs,
C.H.&s. Q. BUTCHER, BOOKER POWELL,
c. c. DUKE, LUTHER sHoBE,
HENRY DONOVAN, JOHN H. SULLENs,
JOHN B. ELLIS, FRANK NJ. WORKS.
WIN. H. ERWIN, GREEN w.wALTON,
j. X. ESTILL DIR. N. L. wHIPPLE.
G.sB. HICKMAN, N. L. WOLFE,
A. H. HUMPHREY. X. D. WILLIAMS.
M. A. MAYNARD. X. q. WEST.
]. J. MCKEE, WIN. e. WALTON.
C. H. butcher was President, Thos.
w. Childs, Vice-President, VIM. E.
Walton, Cashier and C. C. Duke, As.
sistant Cashier.
In August, 1899, the Capital was in.
creased to s110, 100000 and the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES
J. D. ALLEN, EDITOR.

terms or SUBSCRIPTION.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04

and VIM. L. Walton, Cashier
IN SEPTEMBER, 1881, the CAPITAL,
! was increased to $4,000. 90
and name changed to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04

DR.. r. c. Boulware, C. H. butcher,
Samuel Levy, John f. Shut
Frank Nj. Voris, VIM. E. Walton,
DR.. J. NJ Christy. Dr. j. Everingham,
B. P. Powell, VIM. b. Tyler,
Max. Weiner, John Deerwester,
j. X jenkins, Q. X. Radford,
VIM. W. Trigg, DIR. N. l.. Whipple.
The Missouri State Bank and the
Walton Trust Company own and occu-
ply the modern two-story pressed brick
building at the Northwest corner of
the public square, in Butler, Missouri,
heated with hot water aud lighted with
electric lights; furnished with modern
office fixtures suited to expeditiOusly
handle large and growing business.
In this building is d large Fire-proof
vault for the preservation of papers
belonging to the two institutions and
their customers.
The Bank and Trust Company are both
organized under. the banking laws Of
Missouri, making frequent sworn pub
lished reports to the Secretary of State
and are often examined by the State
Bank Examiners.
The Directors meet monthly and in
spect all notes taken for borrowed
money.
Both institutions have paid dividends
twice year regularly since organiza-
ton.
After twenty-five years successful
T., A.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04

- <xs-----<x--s- .nknfss
- 8 authorized to announce
sILAsw. DooLEY,
p of Nj Pleasant township, . candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney OF Bates county, subject
20 the result OF the Democratic primaries, TO
bsNeld May 9Th, 1905.
We are authorized to announce
HARvE JOHNSON.
O. o,sge township q candidate for Sheriff Of
Bates county, subject to the y, suit OF the Dem
ocrstic primaries. to be held May Sth 1905.
We are authorized TO announce
JAMES R. ANGLE,
OF Mt. Pleasant township, . candidate fbr
sheriff OF Batss county, subjt ct TO the iesulf OF
the Democratic primaries 10 be held MAG 26th
1905.
We are authorized to announce
FL. wIsEMAN,
OF Usage township, . candidate lgr County
Clerk OF Bates county, subject to me resuit or
the Democratic primaries, TO btrheld May 2sth
1905.
---wsAfe autSssizsa 70 announce
JOS. H GROVES,
Amt. pleasant township candidate for Cir
cuit Clerk OF Bates county, subject to the re.
suits Of the Democratic primaries, to be held
May 26th 1906,
We are authorized TO announce
I'M SMITH,
of Deem Water township. q candidate for Re-
corder OF Bates County, subject 10 the result OF
the Democratic primaries to be held May 2dth
1895.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
up with the county records full and
COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF rIrLE

NC@A 6.@N o1NA@~-N@ ~
To all lands and town lots in Bates
county. 1t has required thirty-tire
years of work to complete the abstract
books.
The books of the Missouri STATE
BANK and the WALTON Trust CoaPA.
NY, fer the last fifteen years. show
the combined business Of the two in
situations thus
Gross Earnings, sl90, S5S ga
Grnss expenses & taxes p'd, 22S.115sS
Net Profits. 26i, 7Ia "a
Cash dividends paid stock
holders, l55, 1000
which equals nine and four.
tenths per cent. annually.
The surplus fund and the
undivided profits belonging
to stockholdenl 6S.69S 90
which equals three and eighty-six one
hundredths per cent annually, making
total net earnings to stockholders, dur
ing the entire is years, average thir-
teen and twenty.six hundredths per
cent. annually, free and clear Of taxes
or other expenses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
ntSNizsd Announce
JOS. H GROVES,

,fNt. Pleasant township q candidate for Cir
emit Clerk Of Bates county, subject to the re.
suIts Of the Democratic primaries, to be held
NAV 26th 1906.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04

CASH CAPITAL. g a7.ooeS zoo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-04
We are authorized to announce
/. NJ. SMITH.

of Deep Water township, q candidate for Re-
corder OF Bates County, subject TO the result OF
the Democratic primaries to be held May 26th
1895.