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Newspaper
Butler Weekly Times
Location
Butler, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1900
Page
4
The Weekly Times announces a yearlong mail subscription for 31.00 postage paid. Subscriptions are delivered weekly on Thursdays to any address.
Authorized notices from Lonevar Township Mound and Mt. Pleasant announce multiple candidates for representative sheriff treasurer and prosecuting attorney. Names include L. Harper James Sharpe Claburnt Bradford Hardy J. Ford Polk Pierce Este Smith Johnson Smith Silvers Miles Horn Bruce Ludwick with primary elections set in June 1900 and related jurisdictions.
Local parties authorize candidates from Mt. Pleasant and New Home townships for County Surveyor Judge Probate Public Administrator Coroner and other county roles. Names include R E Johnson G W Stith John J March J F Smith Boxley W BROWN C A LUSK and C F Renice with June 2nd to June 3rd 1900 primaries.
For thirty years New York has swung pendulum like between the two great parties for president. Last time it went for McKinley, history and tradition gives it to Bryan this year.
An elderly observer on the shady side of Billy predicts the coming campaign will be the hottest since Lincoln's first race with Democrats favored. The brief remark suggests intense public interest and political stakes ahead.
A claim circulating that the U S treasury vaults hold four hundred twenty six million gold dollars raises questions about the value and circulation of vast gold silver and paper money and their benefit to the people amid ongoing financial discussions.
The democrats are requested to convene in their townships Saturday May 12 at 2 p.m. to choose delegates for a county convention in Butler Monday May 14 at 1 p.m. to elect delegates to the congressional and court of appeals conventions. By order of M. S. Horn, Chairman, J. B. Maneh, Secretary.
The Bates County Teachers Institute faces contention after the court appoints Prof. Ladwick and Bal. Borron to the board with two Democrats and one Republican. Critics claim the court, not the commissioner, holds appointing power per prior Supreme Court rulings. Republicans allege partisan influence, noting prior mixed appointments and claims of a political machine amid the selection debates.
The great American Admiral George Dewey and Mrs Dewey were guests of St Louis, welcomed by a city lavishly decorated for them. The visit drew crowds of visitors with enthusiastic greetings as the admiral acknowledged the city’s tribute to his naval exploits in the Spanish–American War and his Philippines service.
Johu Baker, the only Republican to defeat Col. William R. Morrison in Belleville district, declares against McKinley and his imperialistic policy and Porto Rican tariff. At 77, he is regarded as one of Illinois' shrewdest old-school GOP figures.
It is announced that Hill, Murphy, Croker and other New York leaders intend to support Mr Bryan regardless of the platform on money. A united democracy can win in New York and that would elect Bryan.
The passage notes that the Boers face inevitable defeat as losses mount and scarce resources fail to match overwhelming odds, signaling an impending submission after a stubborn stand and strong fight.
Col Frank W Buffum a noted Louisiana Missouri lumberman has left the republican party and will vote for Brian in November He cites opposition to imperialism as the reason for backing the democrats in the upcoming election.
The sub-committee of the National Democratic committee met in Kansas City Monday and approved the new hall and general arrangements for the national convention entertainment in Kansas City.
The dispatch cites Post-Dispatch commentary arguing Bryan Dewer and Miles cannot show the public how to create crop shortages and European prosperity simultaneously. It praises McKinley for achieving these feats, suggesting the Democrats face a difficult test of vigor this year.
Joseph Bays of a few miles southwest of Hopkins Missouri ate thirty six ones in a wager with a friend on Easter. He never recovered from the germandizing and died Saturday. He had been married only about six months.
The article argues that all voters should be satisfied with primary nominees and supports the fair process of candidate selection. It rejects dissent over not getting every preferred candidate and urges acceptance of the outcome.
A Washington commentary notes trouble for McKinley in securing a vice presidential candidate. It suggests the alliance fears the administration is failing and that supporters are abandoning the ticket amid mounting external pressures and a risky voyage.
The author asserts Admiral Dewey and Col. Bryan stand as the only Americans who can widely energize the public with equal fervor, noting both figures are Democrats.
Kansas City proceeds with convention hall reconstruction after a month of work. Debris cleared, site graded, contracts awarded, walls largely rebuilt, and iron work underway as progress continues.
Sixteen states have held conventions and selected delegates to the national convention. All have instructed for Bryan and endorsed the Chicago platform.
Endicott once secretary of war under Cleveland during his first administration died at his Boston residence Sunday from pneumonia. He was 73 years old.
The question notes that tariffs raise steel prices, hurting industry, while lower steel prices revive construction. It asks where prosperity fits in when a high tariff drives up costs yet structural recovery hinges on price declines and renewed building activity.
A number of worthy gentlemen have signified their willingness to take chances on the Bryan ticket, and others have their lightning rods up. Coming events cast their shadow before.
General Otis sailed for the United States on Saturday and General MacArthur will assume command of the division of the Philippines during his absence. The item questions why labor strikes sweep nearly every eastern city if the country prospers so greatly.
Monday the United States refused by a vote of 20 to 29 to adopt a resolution expressing sympathy for the Boers.
S A Weltmer and J H Kelly of the American School of Magnetic Healing in Nevada Missouri were arrested in Kansas City and charged with using the mails to commit fraud. The indictment accuses Weltmer of promising cures for poverty and success while failing to provide value, using absent treatment via mail and stenographers to write encouraging letters. Bond is set at 3000 each. trial slated for November with defense planning to bring many Missouri witnesses.
A May cyclone roared across central Kansas smashing farm residences in Logan township Cheyenne bottom. George Helfrich and his wife were killed in their blown house while a daughter in law and a grandchild were severely injured. Additional injuries and possible deaths reported as crews searched wrecked areas near Ellinwood Pawnee Rock Great Bend and Wilsonville with telegraph lines down and farmhouses destroyed.
James Nettles, a Black man, was hanged in St Lonia on Monday for the murder of Sam W. Mean, a street car conductor, on July 4, 199s.
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