davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-11

$500 to San Francisco, Los Ange-
les, San Diego, CAL, (not via Port
Iand.)
Tickets at this rate will be sold
only on the following dates:
August 6, Z, 8. 8, 10, II, 10, 13, IA,
Is, 16. II, 20. 80 and 81.
September l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 12, 13, IA,
26, 27 and %.
Tickets good 80 days from date of
sale, but in no case later than No
vember 30th, 1905.
$500 to San Francisco, CAL, via
Portland, in one direction. Tickets at
this rate will be sold only on the fol-
lowing dates:
August 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, II, 10, 13, IA,
Is, 16, II, 29, 80 and 81.
September l, 8, 4, 5, 12, 13, IA,
26, 27 and 2S.
Tickets good returning 80 days
from date of sale, but in no case
later than November 30th, 1905.
Children five years of age and un-
der twelve may be sold tickets at one.
half the adult rate. Children under
five years of age, accompanied by pa
rents or guardian, free.
Stopovers: On both going and re-
turn journeys stopovers will be allow
ed at any point within ninety (90)
days from date of sale lin no case
beyond Nov. 80, 1905, however,) at
and west of first Colorado or Texas
points enroute; at and west of St.
Paul and Minneapolis, Mimi; at and
west of Alliance, Neb. East of the
territory described tickets will be
good only for continuous passage.
Routes: Tickets will be good 60
ing via any regular direct route and
returning via the same or any other
regular direct route.
Baggage: One hundred and fifty
(150) pounds of baggage will be
checked free, either to destination or
to any point at which stopoVers are
permitted.
Sleeping Cars: The Wabash operates
through Pullman sleepers Toledo to St.
Louis, the double berth rate in which
to St. Louis is $3.50. Reservations in
either Pullman or Tourists sleepers
beyond those points will be cheerfully
made by the undersigned upon re-
quest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-11
.|NTERURBAN HAPPENINGS

(Continued from First Page)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

10 Howard Vaughan, Logan.
II Mathew WoolIey, Centcryille.
f. Gay johnson, Santaquin, Utah.
10 Lucy TAYLOR, Goshen, Utah.
IL G.. II. Eldregc, Woods Gross.
81 Ray Wilkins, Ncrnal, Utah.
10 Andrew Petersen, Sallna, Utah,
IL Thcronc jackson, Idaho Falls, Ida,
rs Horace Young, Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

80 Loran wilkins, Spanish Fork, Utah.
a. 4. h. Williams, kaysNllle. Utah.
80 4. 4. Jansen, Bingham, Utah.
40 Martin lSulirc, Sandy, Utah.
80 Photograph received without name
81 Gilbert Wallace, 253 Fern St.. City.
81 Russell Vaughan, logan, Utuh.
50 William Grant, American Fork. Utah.
81 Earl Kicks, Rcxburg, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

10 Elmer Williams, Murray.
20 Jesse stay, Murray.
II Rcinhold kCsler, Murray,
- Willard BOam, Murray.
% Pcarly Buxton, Murray.
81 Albert Lester, Murray.
% Leo Jensen, Murray.
20 Victor I'M, Murray.
- Elmer Ferris, Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

81 Lawrence Evans. Ogden.
3s Matthias Tanner, Ogden.
80 Rowland WadMor,h, Lchi.
40 William Thornton, American Fork.
II Adolph Hansen, Ephraim, Utah,
a. Albert Browning. DlackfoOt, Idaho.
I3 CLIFTON Clark, Pleasant Grove, Utah.
"A IIcber wilkins spanish Fork, Utah.
As Eugene wilkins, Spanish Fork, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

rs Clyde Marsdcn, Murray.
30 Floyd Paxton, Murray.
80 Frcdie Sorrcnson, Noruni, Utah.
81 j. ". IlOrsley, Brigham City.
30 Henry Hawkins, Ogden.
80 Dudley Stone, Ogden.
81 Clarence Amcs, Ogden.
81 Rowland Baliantyne, Ogden.
80 Harold johnson, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Gladys Alton Smith, Ccntcryillc.
. Frank Billings, Provo.
8 Willie Waller, Pleasant View.
4 Lewis Kicks, Logan.
3 james Klrkham, Raymond, Canada
Rose Benson. HSrum, Utah.
W. ". Wilson, Sandy, Utah.
s Stewart IioIsley, Brigham city.
Q Theo. Mexican, Woods Cross.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

55 4. G.. Zundell, Pocatello, Idaho
SO Louis Bale. Payson, Utah.
81 Walter u. Morrison, Helper, Itaih
SO Early slmms, kaysvillc, Utah
80 l.. !. Classify, American Fork 't"''
90 Peter Rock, Camps Lane.
CT Jacob Shipp, Draper, Utah.
82 Andrew Johnson, Pleasant "ro'''
G3 Eugene Il 4, Milford, Ctah'
o. Jacob &. Gibson, Ncphi, ttah'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
Blind Mans
Remarkable Perception.

The Kansas City Times tells the
following story OF Jim Crabtree, a
former Butler boy, who lost his eye.
sight in this city abouteighteen years
ago:
"a woman stepped up to ]. H
Crabtree, a blind man, who sells pa,
pers at the Junction, yesterday and
asked where she could catch a
Roanoke car. She didn't notice that
he was bind.
Fright here" replied Crabtree.
"That's q Roanoke car that Just
stopped"
"How did you know it was a
Roanoke carr" asked man stand
ing near when the woman had gone.
81 have learned to recognize the
cars which pass here by their rum
ble," replied the blind man. "Oi
course, l make mistakes sometimes,
but eight times out Of ten l guess it
right. The Leavenworth cars make
the heaviest noise with those OF the
elevated lines next. The Roanoke
cars are third In that respect. Ihave
gotten 80 used to the rumble OF the
different kinds OF cars that l usually
know the moment a car comes by
what line 1t is on"
Crabtree has been blind eighteen
years. He goes all over the bust
ness part OF the city alone and can
always tell where he is"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
How the Canal Will Be Dug.

Within limits, We now know just
about what will be done. The bot
tom width OF the cut will be 200 feet
and the depth 40 feet. The Suez
canal, averaging lis feet wide atthe
bottom and permitting a draft OF
only % feet 10 inches, has proved
too small. Several Of the great bat
tleships OF the British navy can now
go through it only with hazard, and
none OF the larger ireighters fully
loaded such as have proved most
economical for the trans Atlantic
trade. could go through. Even the
larger German lines trading to she
Orient, often lose their steerageway
and sheer against the sides.
The Panama canal will be able to
admit even larger vessels There
must be one lock-one tide lock-
near Mirafores, and possibly one at
Bohio, to reduce excavation.-New
York World.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
Beats Wife With Hammer
And Attempts Suicide

Quincy, ILL.,, May 23.-William
Stucke, alias William Stuckenholt,
aged % years, attacted his wife with
a ham mer early this morning, in.
flicting injuries from which she will
die. Following the assault, Stucke
ate mpted suicide by slashing bis
thro at and one Of his wrists with q
razor. Stucke was dsiryman. The
bust ness was unsuccessful and he be-
came discouraged, He says that bis
vile reproved him for not earning
more money, and the discussion
angered him, leading to the assault
to kill. Stucke and bis wife were
ia ken to st. Mary's hospital, where
he was placed under arrest. He will
pr obably recover.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Geo. C. Wells and Fanny NJ.
Wells, his wife, by their deed OF trust dated
March End, 1895, and recorded In the recorders
once within and for Bates county, Missouri,
In book No. 1877, page 527. conveyed to the
undersigned trustee the following described
real estate lying and being situate in the
county OF Bates and state Of Missouri, to- Wit:
BEGINNING Of the southwest corner Of the
southwest quarter Of the southeast quarter of
section thirty. one lsy, township forty .one
nl), Of range thirty (3O). thence east nine hun
eleven GID feet. west nine hundred and afty
$3.50 feet, south six hundred and eleven gill
feet to the place Of beginning; contain
ing thirteen and one third QSi.9 acres
more or less; which conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment Of one certain
note fully described In said deed OF trust; and
whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment Of the annual interest on said nete, and
according to the terms and conditions
Of the said note and deed Of trust, such de-
fault rendered the whole Of said note due and
payable q once. and the same 10 now past due
NOW, therefore, at the request Of the
conditions Of said deed OF trust, / VIII proceed
to sell the above described premises q public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cssh. &c the
west front door of the court house, In The city
OF Butler, county Of Bates and state OF Mis-
souri, ON
Friday, june 18th, 1905,
betw cen the houYs Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and hve O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
Gy ior me purposes Of ,ssistyipg .ad debt.
~-A. Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
May 18th 1905.

Ordered that all walksin town that
have had a foundation in fol
30 days or more be required to
complete at once.
Ordinance passed requiring all Bill
lard and Pool Halls and Bo Wing
Alleys to be closed at II O'Clock.
Ordered that Henry Evens be noti.
fled to complete walk in front of his
residence.
Ordered that j. c. Crutzinger be
notified to comply with ordinance in
building his walk.
City Clerk ordered to 20 over con-
tract with Henry Reinheimer and sc
cure settlement with him.
Ordered that j. ]. Richardson &
Co. be required to put In meter in
Saloon and Billiard Hall properties.
Ordered that Clerk notify all Tele.
graph and telephone companies to at
once remove their wires from tops OF
all houses and from all poles except
their own.
Ordered that sidewalks and cross.
ing committee investigate the matter
OF concrete walks and have ordinance
drawn governing same.
Ordered that notice be served on
Agent Of koss Hotel to repair walk
in front OF Hotel.
Ordered that brick crossing be put
in from Joe Morrison's corner east
across street to Fox corner.
Ordered that Dorm walk in front OF
business lot on North Main be thrown
out. :.
Ordered that tiling be put in across
Broadway near Holloway's and
Blacks.
Resolution passed requiring new
walk In front OF L. Is, Blk. 13, West
End addition (near depot to Butler,
Mo.
Committee on Sewer Flush Tank
water rates given until next meeting
to report.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25

cohol, inasmuch as alcohol shrinks up
the red blood corpuscles. In order to put
the blood in the best condition we must
eliminate the bacteria from the body in
the best way possible. The kidneys and
liver play an important part in this and
must be urged to their utmost action to
assist in carrying away the poisons in the
blood. The only medicine we know Of to
do this In the best way and at the same
time put the stomach in healthy condi-
ton SO that the digestive tract will take
from the food what is needed TO feed the
blood, is an old remedy but a good one
1t is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, 1t contains no alcohol and offers
treating the stomach u Sl,e and bIoo sIOu
helps to keep the balance Of health
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
Presbyterians Unite.

Winona Lane, Ind, May 24.-The
Cumberland Presbyterian church
was voted into the general assembly
here to-day amid storm ofapplause
without a speech and without a
dissenting vote. 1t was the final
action OF the general assembly on
one Of the greatest questions which
has come before it since the civil war.
1t brings back into that organiza-
ton branch which went out In the
war, because OF differences about
negro slavery. The committee In its
report canvassed the votes taken
by presbyteries on the question OF
union. 1t showed 144 votes in favor
and 80 against. Two took no
action, one gave conditional assent
and five made no report.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25

The Bates County Record has pass.
ed It's 10th mile post and comes up
as spry end prancing as young
colt entered for its first race. For
all these years, more than the aver
age life OF man, the Record has been
under the management OF 0. D. Aus.
tin. 1t has faithfully chronicled the
local events as they transpired and
added It's mite to the advancement
and upbuilding Of the community
and the county. 1t has always fear.
lessly advocated the claims and dis.
pensed the doctrines Of the Republi.
can party. It has ridden on the
crests Of political success and busi.
ness prosperity and has breasted the
waves Of defeat and adversely, and
amidst them all the veteran editor
has remain true to his convictions
and loyalto bis party and his friends.
From q financial standpoint he has
not been enabled to build public
libraries or donate millions to foreign
missions, but can rest In the con.
sciousness that he made the lest
aght be could, and performed HE
dutiss according to the light that
uoefivoa him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
ElDorado Springs suffered a severe

ElDorado Springs suffered a severe
wind and hail storm Thursday even.
ing OF last week. Two buildings in
the course OF construction were
blown down, window glasses brok-
en-. The glass front OF the Cruce
Bank Co. was blown in, and large
piece OF glass struck F. NJ. Osborne
on the arm, cutting it severely. Wal.
ter Hibler was hit by a flying board
and sustained bruises.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
Back To Their Own Faiths.

st. Petersburg, May 22.-Under
the grant OF religious freedom, the
heads Of the non-orthodox religions
are making preparations for evan
gelistic work. Last Sunday an
ort hodox Russian took communion
in the Anglo-American church, an
act which heretofore would have
subjected not only the communicate
but the pastor Of the church to
severe penalties. Thirty Hebrews Of
St. Petersburg who had become
orthodox have formally applied for
per mission to return to their ancient
faith.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25

The Grand Army of the Republic
at Brookfeld, Mo-, the other day
passed resolution instructing Mis-
souri, delegates to the next national
encampment to vote and work for
the election OF Judge c. E. Burton,
OF Nevada, Mo-, to the office OF Ma.
tional Commander. The camp was
addressed by Senator Warner and
Judge Ell Terrence, of Minneapolis,
past national commanders.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
FISH OF ONE AND FLESH OF AN.
OTHER.

Mr.. Diamonds frantic efforts to
evade and shift the responsibilities oil
his management OF the campaign
while chairman OF thecommittee, were
amusing at first, but have become
quite pathetic. Heabuses The TINES
for daring to criticise his actions and
then declares that We are fighting all
the members OF the committee. We
have no doubt that the individual
members OF the central committee
who voted for DeArmond as chair
man, at his earnest solicitation, ap.
preciate his efforts now to throw the
responsibility OF his Encouragement
oithe campaign upon their shoulders.
Does any one doubt that il the party
had been unusually successful that
Mr.. DeArmond would have denied or
evaded the responsibility?
We have endeavored to make it
plain that our sole and only object
in this matter was the good OF the
party. We delayed a long time call.
ing attention to these me alters, think
ing that he would resign and the party
would elect n chairman who would
devote sufficient time and attention
to thoroughly organize the party, so
that in the next campaign theiright-
full mistakes made In. the past two
could be avoided. But Mr.. Dear
mond does not see the necessity for
party organization and refusing to
learn by past defeats, prefers to hold
on to the organization for personal
advantages to be derived thereirom.
1t is the we'll established practice
in the Democratic party In Bates
county that where a committeeman
removes from q township vacancy
Is conceded to exist and another
Democrats elected in his stead, with
out waiting for a resignation.
That condition existed in the pres.
ent central committee in at least
three townships outside OF Mt Pleas.
ant, namely: Elkhart, where Mr.. Bos-
well was elected to succeed Mr.. Alex
ander, in Walnut, where Mr.. Smith
succeeded Mr.. Graves and in Deep
Water, where Mr.. Gilmore succeeded
Mr. Board. Why should an exception |
be made in the case OF MIR. DeArmond? |
Is he any better than those gentle.
men, or does he possess superior
'laims to consideration that they do |
not possess? Why should fish be
made OF one and flesh OF the other?
Mr.. DeArmond has moved his fam.
ly to another county. The Democratic
'entral committee OF Bates county is |
chairman, and the party |
8 therefore in a disorganized condi-
ion. The courtesy has been extend
d to Mr.. DeArmond to call the COM
nittee together for the purpose Of
organizing. He has failed and re-
use to do 80. There are two other
Ways by which the committee can be
allied together. It is the duty of the
ext officer In authority, who is the
ecretary, to make the call, or the
ommittee can get together on agree
nent OF a majority Of the members.
The interests OF the Democratic
arty are above those Of any
and the party leaders in
he county should not permit any
IAN to stand in the way OF theprop-
party organization.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, J.

In the Probate Court for the County Of Bate.
May term, 1908.
VIM. A. DeLung, Deceased.
j. W. Campbell, Administrator, with the win
Nov Ct this day comes ], W, CsmpbeiI. ad.
ministtstor Of the estate Of VIM A. DeLnnS.
deceased, and presents 10 the court his petition.
praying tor an order for abe sale Of % muoA Of
the real estate Of said deceased o. VIII pey nd
satisfy the remaining dehfs due by said estste (
AND yet unpaid for want q .ulactent asssts, =.
e required by law; on examination whereofit
10 ordered, that al persons Interested in the
estate Of said deceased, b notified thatspplieo.
ton - Aforesaid hos been made, and uniese the
contrary be shown on or before the nrst day q
the next term Of this court 70 be held on ne 80
ond Monday Of August, 1876, an order Win 8
made for the sale Of the whole, OF 20 NIX "a
the real estate Of said deceased as Viii - M
Client for the payment Of said debn, ana it lei
iurther orderd, that copy hereof De pubHshed3
n soms Newspaper IN bates county, Tor SOuy]
that one copy Be served on each Of the heirS
deceeseds reading In Bates Co., No, .aforsssi6I
at least ten days prior to the frat an 81 M
next term Of this court, % and for notice o. sa}
petition and the hearing thereon.
Count, Of B..... IS. h
4 y. A. Sllvers, Judge Of the Probate Cour}
nela In ana for said county, hereby oerlify ~ |
tne reregoang u true copy Of the ofISfIel e
oer OF punneasion therein referred o, . e
Witness my hand and ~ oeen16
Sun. Doas d e1les q D1114 =
tsRAL.l Besee County. Nisso1n ~ e. 8
day Of Nsy 4. ID, n.
u-4s 4: s!Iyyx
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25

proval OF honest men who love fair
play; if meant in the spirit of fun, it
shows bad taste and demonstrates
that Bro. Funk is far from being a
wit. In either event it we're much
better to have been left unpublished.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
No Pardon For Willie Sell.

Topeka, May 22.-WiIl Sell, who is
serving q life sentence in the psniten.
tlary for the, murder Of bis father.
mother, brother and sister In Neosho
county In 1887, will not be pardoned
BY Governor Hoch. The governor
reached q decision in the case and IL
now at work on q formal statement
giving his reusons for refusing to
grant the pardon. The announce
msnt came from the governor
through . man who worked Tor sey-
tral wssh to ct the pardon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
PRESERVE PUBLIC PROPERTY.

The Republican-Pres dissgrees
with the grand jury that the Gal
should be painted, the cells white
washed, the gatherings painted, the
fences repaired and rubbish remov.
ed" 1t grows exceedingly iacetious
in its criticism and suggests that the
name be changed to County Man.
sion" to accommodate the "aristo.
cratic tenden cies OF the sheriff"
The report of the grand jury was a
most practical, common sense and
economical suggestion for the preser.
yation of the county's public build.
ings and property, and the criticism
of the Republican Press Is as far.
fetched, nonsensicsl and unjust as 1t
could well be made. Every man with
an idea above an oyster knows that
1t is good public policy to keep up,
preserve and improve ounty prop.
erty. That it should no be neglected
to run down and decay for the lack
OF q little attention and repairs In
time. Guttering, ifleit to itself, rusts
outin a few years, when it can be pre-
served for years by q little paint, ap.
piled when needed; the fences and out
buildings should be kept up and the
general appearance Of the property
be made presentable at all times.
The white washing Of the cells and
adding Of bath tubs for sanitary rea.
sons are most excellent suggestions
and should be acted on by the court.
The reflections on the sheriff, or the
attempt to be funny at the expense
Of that worthy and efficient officer, is
gratuitous on the part Of the editor
Of that paper and Il meant ioy the for.
mer. displays 8 very msan andspits.
I'll dlspodtlop, unworthy ths ap-
T. = ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25

Charles Stineman, agent for the
Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe rail
road, at Britton, Oklahoma, imagin'
ing that some one had designs on
his life, barricaded the depot Mon
day and threatened to shoot any
one who came near. He was finally
taken in charge and adiudged in.
sane.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25

The school board at Jefferson City
is In a dead lock over the election OF
a superintendent for the public
schools OF that city. There are
several applicants and eighty.seven
ballots have been taken without re-
suit. S. A. Baker principal OF the
high school leads with three votes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25

An exchange says: William r.
Hearst, it is reported, is negotiating
for the purchase OF the st. Louis StaI
and also for the Chronicle. liHearst
gets these papers, Missouri will have
Democratic newspaper before you
can say scat-and it will be hum
mpr too
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25

The Santa Fe railway company
has offered reward OF $4,000 for the
apprehension of the persons who
caused the wreck OF a passenger train
at Emporis, Kansas. recently.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25

The largest dry dock in the world
was launched at Baltimore the other
day. AS soon as proper tests have
been made, it will be. towed to the
Philippines, a distance OF 1900
miles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25

The application OF John A. Lee, ex.
lieutenant governor Tor change OF
venue OF his case from Jefferson City
was refused by Judge Martin, Mon
dav
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25

Since the disaster caused by the
cyclone at Snyder few days ago, it
is estimated from reports received
from various towns in Oklahoma,
that 5000 caves or cyclone cellars,
are being dug.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25

cratic ancestors
Is not worth a
pint Of good,
rich blood. A
healthy father
and mother, or
q long line Of
healthy ances-
tors Is much bet
ter than noble
ancestors.
Strenuous blood
Is the thing, and
tn at means
plenty Of red
blood corpus
cles. II tn o
blood must be
in active,
healthy condi-
ton, what is the
best way to set
about putting it
into S hape?
Certainly we
should not turn
to some blood
pdicina Or
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES
]. D. ALLEN, EDITOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TIMES, published every
thursday. will be sent to any address
n. year, postage paid, for SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-05-25
ARIST0CRATIC BLOOD.
Is Noble Blood Better than
Common Blood =?
BY DOCTOR VALENTINE.

II Is often said that he has aristocratic
blood in his veins which lifts. him above
the common herd and every one Is i'm
pressed. However, q long line of aristo-