davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05

had charge Of the cattle depart
nent Of the famous Elnendorf
stock farm Of the late j. B. Hac-
gin near Lexington. Ky. In ap-
pearancs he vouti be taken for a
sportsman rather than 4 farmer
out MS intelligent management
shows in every corner OF the far
ming feature IS vel as the stock
raising department. RE was
posted on every detail os his buss-
ness and Always ready % answer
any question put to him
After visiting . number Of
osras, fields sad pastures We
were stopped at the hunting lodge
Of the owner Of the properly, Mr.
Duryea Of New York City W.
found this : beautiful and well
appointed place With all modern
improvements. and A. extensive
dog kennel near oy. lie owns
soG,e Of the best and E1est dos
IN the country. He also raises
saddle horses. sheep aai hOgs.
a. OF the best blood.
I We drew up at the implement
house ~ aooa where We we're IN
vI;ed into the cozusss1ry 6s-
partlert- Awaiting the party
here were 50 miGs Julsps- From
this room we were invIsed iat1 a
very large roou being tie sscoGd
story OF the iGple1e1s building
and rere We found q lI-a@11 o.
30 plates tEat could n1s BE- n
proved upon anywhere by any
body it vas served psl fscsiy.
being suPerviset oy Mrs COMBS
assisted oy ner lady fr5s-5s. tor
Which al were very graceful
After tgrchsoa Mr. C. Harss
was introduced b. Mr. Sruae IA.
made a rice spe~s.h os thHnSs g.
witch Mr. Combs Responded n a
hearty welcome u t.i5-e pr-@ecs
he WAS followed 6y Dr. B9.ler
/ who made a ssl.lnS speech on the
. lire Of Book Faru=irS. he in
formed Is THAT Il va 4 ekss--.s
n kas Oftlce al1 rot a farmer wha
Sluas=s- fertilizer fgr r-urs Gaai
> ua1si seve-al ozhe- tais-s q,
/ a1vartzge % she farmer ia;
Originated IN Offices ard not On
tie flrm Ne understand rhs-
tae Dcctlr hi-se { = TIE ori-i q
Y Doctor Tea AID that be 11i ~.
z4vance the era1ic4slon while
pGshinE a plow- TIE 10cl1rs
speech vas very dt-iaS. az lie
tcoavinced his Genres rhas far
4 r1ers could D. -Aught suEstaire
anoHt farming that ghei- hoy.
didn't kc0E- and by people
Who were Lot .ctuslIy farmers
In the afr-rn9o1 We ~s-s
shown more easgIe. farming in
ple2eEts % AZ kinds. the SHOW
cattle. etc 1. took Until evening
70 all<. The full i1-psc1or, aad
the party WAS a-aIl entertained
by Mr. and Mrs Combs n din
nsr ard erICyeG the sane Eics
treatment that We received 1t
noon a better pleased and
more convinced party We have
never seen. and the Trip certainly
taught Al ooises lesson that vii
never hs forgotten
We forgot 10 state that re had
with Us besides Dr. AiSar OF this
place five other Drs Ticks, WHO
convinced the party that death
to cattle from changing pastures
and aceliDaaEg fever wss solely
4 matter OF ticks.
Mr. Combs was kind enough TO
invite u all 10 come again, and
xse predict that he will have u
enlarge his implement room neat
TINE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05

Has Cured Wsrss ra><. and Yea Can Prove
u Tar ga - Ssurs-
les, try Zeuo That's al you need
do to get ri of the worst ease of ecza-
ma fo1 rzke no chance. il Is no expei
rnenr- Zerro Il positively guaranteed
10 stop Itching. rash, raw, bleeding ecxs
na- make = Ptrpled face smooth and
clean Zern0 Is 4 wonder and the minute
applied L sinks IN, vanishss, leaves no
evldence. does not stick, no grease. lust
4 pure, clear, wonderful hguid and il
cures This Is guaranteed zemo Is BOT
mp by the Z W. Rose Mesiiesne Co. 81
LoGis. No.. and sold BY all Druggists 81
81 for the largest hosrieard at Is ceass
for sae liberal size trial bsssrle- Try one
Is cent bottle and be convinced
A. q Kendel-s Drug Seure-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05

There = more Carzrrh II this ses-tso,,
u the country than all Oshsr GFseas.ss
Pct together ard until the I1s- few
--Srs was supposed 10 De sncu-zh.e
For great many years Doctor, pro-
nsSneec Is isscal disease and prescrie-
% local remedies and by constantly
teinnS 10 cure with local treary-enr-
rrunoGEred i- incurzble- Science a.
prs.ssn Cztarrh 70 bel ecn-iturSo-,.I
..lse<se AID therefore requires c1nsri-
scr1on2i Treatment Hall, Czsrrh
.ars, nzzutsctursi BY p J. Cherev a
o. lcLsco, Ono. % tie onIy Consxfta
ho1<i es1re 81 the market taker
Internally N dcs.s iron 10 drDos 10 =
te&spoonfuL IL acts directly on she
haeod 2nG n1ucDus surfaces OF the svs-
tet-- Isey OFFER Ors Kindred Dollar
ier 2ry czsefr fails TO cure. S~na for
earstHssrr and te~tinons4E--
Aadre-s: T. J. CHENEY. 4 GO.
I9ss<9, ~.
SID oT Druggists IS cents
IAks Halls Family Pills Tor c,sussi-
patlon-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
ULCERS aNp sNrS rKoru..,

III y1c are s11s-i7s with any old. r-u
n1nS O. fever s1res. ulce-s. bslL.. e,--e-
ne q o-ther SKIN troubles. ge- box o.
bacShs2s Arziea Salve and roo vii
Set Eel-ef rr1np-ly. Mrs. Bruce Lo-e=
% h-rzlllsgt=rn. Ala, su-er@-i from Al
aSiy uaccr for li2s months aad Bs.rk-
Senss A-7lcz SaIvs cured her in ~
weeks VIII selp yOu OnIv IS cents
E-cc-1s1ieCi BY 4 II. EsrieI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
Nosic--Sslc of Real Propc-.y.

Pursuant 70 the provisions Of ! Deec
Of Frcst 10 me, ezpcased ~ trustee hy
3 D Waits 70 Mss AIsce A AIexar
DR. 20 secure certain indsbt ed 1es.
therein ueurioresi, which rs recurSf-d
In Book '-Z.z.f P1l-t $50 IN the Chan-
cCry Clerks Cfiee VI ths. Co1nty OF In
F1yefss md the STATE OF Nisstss foci
l vii IL me request Of the beneficiary
N saisl Deed OF Trust proceed 70 sell fol-
Cszh- 20 the hixhes1 blfttier, within
lawful hnurs, IA front ot the Sorrh dor
OF the Court House N Oxford, 11Asis-
ssrrri 90 rif.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
HusErGs. BrDBrsSre

koss's Dead Quickn sprays kills al
rags alike excspt hGmha-s-
lr APPLICATION benz fns,an. death "a
Aot-, rezs, r11ehes, mites llce, potato
resss oe1o1gs, ere, L sczFveS the nun
cex % oeA1n- IL = rice and clean.
AIS and keeps away uosq1itas- Nosn
M IKE IT, Scld IN Orford o. Cnilroa'.
prug Ssosc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
TIN Day OF Jssne:, JsI3


the following described property, hing
and being n the CoGnsy Of LAFay-ere.
anil the Sszte IT Ni-sissippA so-vit:
The Ssufh fraction Of the Sourh-east
garter cf Section Is. fs9 asr~s amt the
SOUTH frzrtioH of tne Southwest GUAR
ter OF >ecxlor Is, 80 acres xnd the West
frzesioH e the Nortk--sse quarter OF
rIo1 =. I'D acres and, he North srac
rS,n q the Nor-n-wesS quarter OF SEC
tio1 - 81 arr~s, al IN Township :.
Range . West ard being ss0 acres
more Or t-ss-
The TITLE 20 the ahove property / be-
hevS6 % &c -ood, bur | vii canvpv
only sch title ~ = vested n ne As
Trustee.
Witness nv signature tais the 18th
day u Nay, 1871
J. B. RokCE,
Substituted Trustee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05

Ihsr- a a saying that Rapid eating
= SLOW suicide II yo1 have formed
tne h.nsfof eating too rapidly You are
moss hkely suffering from indIgesrior
~ constipation winch viii result even
t1&Aly N s-rsous Illness unless correct
81 DIGESTION begins in the nnonth.
ROOD socu&d Dc tEsrouyhly nassiczted
and ln<@hvzted- Then when you have
q rgAlness 81 the stomach or feel dull
1.d sSEp.d after eating, take one Of
cn7E7nerixln's Txhlets- Nsny severe
sz<es Of stomach trouble and cpnszipa-
tsou1hAve been cured BY the rzs q
sness zoie<s- They are easy 20 take
znd rnS .gr.--b.s IN e9ecs- For sale
~ Il KsndaS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
ssaks orr rorr KaETx.r1Sr

Vow - the time {, as4e rid Of vorr
rIi-' 1idcrs11s Trg Twenty-Five ceE.
oossls q Cnaz1b.srI1fr' Iluiu1snE 1a3
.. aow gilleky y0g- rheumatic palrs
sils1ppear- FOR sale By A T. keztsl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
Your Correspondent,
GUARANTEED NrzEx. EExspx

Ths constant itching. banning. rad
7ess. r-sh and dlSasrreahls Effects %
eczeIl- tessa1, salt rheUm, Irco, piIes
and Irr.t1tI1g SKIN eru9E1cs can De
reItily cured and the SKIN zllde clear
and SMOOTH with Dr. Hobsoars Eeze--zs
Ointment NJ J. G. Eveland. OF Bzsa
H. say. Il hl1 cxeua = wears and
lad trleti everything Az t11Lzd whel
touEd Or he bsaa 5 Eezeu-a Olz.e.r.-ttr
! -1End 4 cure ThRs ointment I. the
formula OF a pa siei1z ami a.ls been n
Use fOr y-arS-Eoe an experiment Thai
= WY we can guarantee Z Al drug
gtssss or by EaL Price soc Pre1fser
Sner11cal Co., Pnll1del Phil and - LDuis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
fEDERAI COURT.

mapping term Of the Federal
Cars convened Monday with
Judge H. c. Niles presiding. and
al the officers ii the court pres
ens The charge Of Judge Niles
TO the Grand Jury vas clear and
convincing. Mr.. e II. kimmons
1t Oxford. vas made foreman OF
the Grand Jury and they have
examined 4 large number Of Wit
,~ssss and returned IS true bills
They wlli probably adjourn to.
day There Is a large attendance
q. t1is term OF the court.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05

COrresponstingly Low Fares also
IN effect % all Of the prineipaI sam
nsr Resorts to all the North, Bast
land West
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05

- Ea<s- E<.-f-r- r.a ~.s Lsn<sr Dsun.
ne kss@~ar-A
Tifts OsEfsr-f eiezzsn eescsG "a long AZ
rra4 az =r.t~x --l5,.s-af ,-rsh,5- 49,.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
DISARMING THE LYNCHERS

Mississippi evidently is making d
valiant effort to put stop to lynch
law. At Gulfport the other day a
negro shot and killed the chief OF
police, who had trapped him in the
act of robbing a store. Within seven
hours the negro had been indicted by
grand jury, tried on charge of
murder, convicted and sentenced to
hang in a month.
There was much rumbhng talk of
lynching, but when it became appar-
eni justice was to be speedy a large
crowd that had gathered at the jail
had dispersed. ".
Only a few such instances of
promptness in the various states
would more than likely reduce the
number of lynchings for the year I'M
til European countries would no
longer point the finger Of shame to-
ward Uncle Sam on this score. De-
layed justice is sometimes travesty
on justice in the minds of the people.
They demand, expect and ultimately
will obtain promptness. - Joplin
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Nicholas Heinz

Nicholas Heinz, aged 70 years died
at his home in this city, Tuesday,
January %, 1918.
Nicholas Heinz was born in Vince
felt, Germany, August 6, 1884 and
was there reared to young manhood.
Came to the United States in 1851,
locating in Illinois where he resided
for number of years. In 1868 he
located in Bates county, where, with
his family he has since resided.
Five children, three sons and two
daughters, survive.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. Father Stevens were held at the
Catholic church Thursday morning at
10 o'clock and interment made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
1T is FAIR.

The appointment of Progressive
Republican by Gov. Major to place
on the ST. Louis Board of Election
Commissioners was proceeding
which must meet the approval of
every fair-minded man. The intent
of the statute creating the board was
to have all parties, as nearly as might
be, represented on the board. A,
the time the law was passed this
could be accomplished by choosing
from the two leading parties, for they
absorbed practically the whole vote.
The rise of the Progressives
changed this condition, and at the last
election about three-fourths of the
vote was cast by Republicans and
Democrats and about one-fourth by
the other parties, of which the Pro-
gressives were vastly the most num-
erous. The appointment of a Pro-
gressive to one of the places recog-
nizes this fact.
The justice of this proceeding is
patent and its wisdom cannot be
questioned for the more interests
there are represented in the board
the more vigilant that body is likely
to be. Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Observation-Disclosures
The Quality Store
Legislature and enabled it to concen-

Legislature and enabled it to concen.
trate its efforts.
The scope of legislation proposed
is very broad. The bills already up
for consideration include those pro-
viding for Public Service Commission
income tax, direct election of Senators
and preferential presidential primary
simplification of judicial procedure,
workingmen's compensation, taxa
ton, revision, home rule and COM
mission form of government for
cities.
The Administration Public Service
commission bill, authorizing the ap-
pointment of a commission to regu-
late public-service corporations, is
considered extremely important.
To increase efficiency Of public
schools and matters of education,
eleemosynary and charitable institu-
tons have been given special consid-
Grafton. Other bills promoting whole
some immigration, development of
natural resources and betterment of
social conditions are being studied by
the various committees with view
of obtaining the best possible results.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Alkaline Houghton to H j Frieze
lot Z, blk SO, Rich Hill $1,000.
M L Moody to L E Luther SO a,
secs l6 and II, Deer Creek $4,000.
Sopheonia Thompson to j j Shcier-
look lot 6, blk SO, Rich Hill $3.50.
OW Lamb to Fannie E Gee lot 6,
blk 81, Rich Hill 500.
R L Carney to j w Jacobs 100 a,
sec 26 and q, Mingo $475O.
Cd Reavis to j w Pigg IL a, sec
26, Mt Pleasant $4,000.
j wv Pigg to O D Reavis l2O a, sec
Is, Prairie $500.
B F Todd to C w Abbott lots 3, 4,
S, 6, blk A, LIST ad, Rich Hill $50.
F B Varnum to D F Payne, pit blk
l, Montgomery's LIST ad, Butler,
$500.
T R Guy to c O Fluffy 60 sec "a
Spruce $1,000.
E D Bats to D A Atcheson 40 a
sec SO Deepwater $500.
CIV Sutherland to A P Criswell 20
a sec 26 East Boone 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Washington Correspond
ent of The Times.
Bv CLYDE II. Tavpnner.

Bv CLYDE II. Tavenner.
Washington, D. C.-Take the tariff
off meat and sugar, and place tax
on incomes.
This promises to be a feature of the
legislative program of the Democratic
63rd Congress. Questions asked by
witnesses before the Way and Means
committee indicated that meats would
be placed on the free list as we'll as
sugar. An income to make up for
the loss of revenue from the tax on
sugar and meat will soon come into
existence as result of the ratifica-
ton by the necessary three.fourths
of the states of the proposal to amend
the constitution.
Removal of the tax on meat and
sugar will mean quite saving to the
consumers. The wholesale price of
standard granulated sugar averages
two cents pound less in London,
where there is no tax on sugar, than
in New York. The cables have fire.
quently reported that American beef
on which transportation has been
paid across the Atlantic was being
sold on the block in London for two
cents a pound less than in New York.
Naturally the sugar trust and the beef
trust will not approve a policy of
free sugar and free meat, but the
sugar trust and the beef trust is not
in the saddle in Washington as here
tofore.
Hon. James T. Lloyd has let it be
known among his friends that he will |
not stand for reelection to the chair
manship Of the National Democratic
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Parcel Stamps by Millions

Washington, Jan. 22.-The total
number OF parcel pos, stamps printed
and distributed up TO this date is $780,
100000. Prior to January /, when
the new service was established 1853,
292, 455 stamps were issued. In the
first three weeks OF the SYSTEMS op-
Grafton 1856, 2O7, 545 stamps have been
supplied to postoffices, The bureau
of engraving and printing is being
forced in order to meet the demand,
to print the stamps at the rate of IL
million a day.
The total value OF the parcel post
stamps distributed up to this date is
$lS,0ll, 120, Chicago received 46
million stamps, valued at 1858, 600,
thus leading all other cities in the
country. St. Louis was second with
Is, 200, 900 stamps valued at $3.50, 900;
New York City third, with Is million
stamps valued at $4,000, Philadel-
phia fourth, with 6 million stamps
with a value of $780, 900 and Boston
fifth with 3 million stamps valued at
1925, 600. These five cities received
IS, 10000 stamps with a total value
Of 81 1895, 600.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
League Planned for
Western Missouri

Rich Hill, Mo-, Jan. Base
ball fans in this vicinity are clamor-
ing for organized baseball the COM
ing season. There are number of
towns along the MisSouri-kanSas Dor
der that have been supporting strong
semi-professional and amateur teams
for number OF years, and an effort
is to be made to organize Class CD"
league, consisting of six or eight
towns. The towns that are pro-
spects are Lees Summit, Pleasant
Hill, Nevada, Harrisonville, Butler,
Rinh Hill, Lamar, Carthage, Missouri
and Fl. Scott, Kansas. These towns
would make compact circuit, and
as all of them are on the same rail-
road and this roads schedule is so
that visiting teams could
get in and out of any OF the towns in
from six to ten hours. the expenses
would be reduced to a minimum.
The league, if organized, would only
play Sunday and holiday games
Harrisonville Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Majors Choice Ratified

Jefferson City, Jan. 27.-The sen.
ate this afternoon in executive ses.
sion confirmed nine appointments to
important offices made by Gov.
Major, as follows:
Thos. S. Mosby of jefferson City,
state beer inspector for a term end
ing August 81, 1915.
S. o. May and John w. Drabelle,
Democratic members of the board
of election commissions for the City
of St. Louis.
Thomas L. Anderson, excise COM
missioner for St. Louis.
S. A. Newman, Cassville, physician
at the penitentiary.
j. B. billiard, Sedalia, state hotel
inspector.
Charles G. Revelle, Pennington,
state superintendent of insurance for
a term of four years from March l,
1918.
D. C.. McClung, jefferson City,
term of four years from March LIST,
warden of the penitentiary for 1913.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Howard Township Man Arrested
on Serious CHARGE

Clarence Box of Howard township
was brought to this city Sunday and
lodged in Jail here under charge of
seduction. Box, who is married
man, is alleged to have attempted to
elope with sixteen year old girl.
The couple were stopped Fulton,
Kansas Saturday night, and Box
placed under arrest. He was taken
to Hume Tuesday afternoon for pre-
liminary hearing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30

c. W. Wolfe of this city was exhib.
iting curiosity some days ago in the
shape of newspaper printed 50 years
ago. The paper, The Western Spec.
tator, was published at Athens, Ohio,
and dated Saturday, December 8,
1882, and contained many interesting
stories" among others, an account
of the yellow feverplaeue. which was
raging at New Orleans at that time
and stated that the victims were being
buried at the rate of III per day.
Following is an extract on that sub.
ject. THE sections, it IS said, are
not very particular and It is supposed
that a larger number are Inferred
than they report"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30

Congressional Committee. Mr.. Lloyt
has served as chairman of this i'm
portant committee six years, through
three congressional elections, which
is longer than any Democrat was evel
honored with the place.
When Mr. LLOYD. who comes from
the First Missouri district and has
long been one of the Democratic
leaders OF the House, first took hold
OF the craftsmanship of the congress-
ional committee the Republicans
were in power in both branches of
Congress and seemed likely to be for
many years to come. Mr.. Lloyd in.
augurated plan of close cooperation
with the Democratic candidate for
Congress that was a little more syste-
matte and effective than any policy
that had ever been worked out be-
fore. Then he built up one of the
largest Democratic news syndicates
in the country, which had never
been attempted before by the Con-
gressional committee.
Mr.. Lloyd believed it was import
ant that the people be kept informed
OF what was going on in Washington,
and he launched a news bureau to
give the people this news from a
Democratic viewpoint, not only dur
ing campaigns, but all the time.
Ever since Mr.. Lloyd has been chair.
man Of the Congressional committee
the country Democratic newspapers
have been furnished with a weekly
letter of Democratic news from
Washington. The publication of
these articles have been of the great
EST help to the congressional candi-
1ates. Mr.. Lloyd has also originated
statistical bureau, which has gather
ID data for the newspaper letters as
veil as the Congressional candidates.
dr. Lloyd has devoted a great deal of
lis time and energy to his work, and
eels the time has come, now that the
Democrats are in the aScendancy, for
ome good man go step and take his
,lace.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
PLEDGES COVERED
Measures Now Before Legislature Pro-
vide for Carrying Out Practically
Every Promise.

Every Promise.
Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 25.--If
the administration measures now in
PRODUCED are passed by the Legisla-
ture, practically every Democratic
party pledge will have been carried
out. The administration roads and
pardon board measures introduced
yesterday complete the list. The in
PRODUCTION of all such bills so early in
the session is considered remarkable.
There is little or no opposition to
any of the proposed administration
measures, and such as exists relates
to minor provisions which will not
seriously hamper their early passage.
In addition to the administration
bills having as their object the re-
demption of platform pledges, mum.
erous measures representing the in
dividual ideas of members of both
branches have been presented.
Changes of minor character I'M
doubtedly will be made in many bills
after comparisons are made with bills
on kindred subjects. More than one
bill has been presented on nearly
every subject and the acceptance or
rejection of specific provisions will
constitute large part of the commit
tee work. But the general ideas of
the administration will be preserved
and carried out because of the
thorough accord with Gov. Majors
ideas.
Those who predicted the size of
the Democratic majority would cause
disruption within the ranks are disap-
pointed. Although the session is
little more than two weeks old, every
thing which might be calculated to
cause great dissention has been given
an opportunity to present itself.
Every indication is that the work
will continue, unless hampered in
his regard, and that whatever differ
ences do arise will be thrashed out
md settled with the view of enacting
he most sound Legislation.
Republicans Support Added.
Not only is the Democratic MAORI.
y working in perfect unison Of pur-
,ose on all Legislation of vital impor-
ance, but, as general rule, the Re-
,ublicans seem to be in sympathy
With them.
This has expedited the work of the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30

The ordination of four new deacons
was held at the Baptist church Mon
day night. The ordaining council
was composed of pastors and deacons
Of the Salem, Adrian, Fairview, Rich
Hill, Hume and Worland Baptist
churches.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30

To the voters OF Mt. PIE 8s ant town hip: l
would like to be your cons able the ensuing
term and sill be thankful to you for your In
luence and vote 1t the coming Democratic
primary, D. r. PAYNE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30

We are authorized 10 announce
= G. DUKE
As candidate for & G Office of Township As
SCISSOR. Subject to the action OF the Democratic
primary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30

We are authorized to announce
l.. :. RADFORD
- candidate r the office OF Collector of Mt.
Pleasant township. Subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Marriage Licenses.

Mrs. William Burns Of Appleton
City is enjoying a visit here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Coleman.