davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-06-10

1abtt UeO Rri0tn mcatm Spnnitn
pa glmtritu bclob ii0 til $3.50. 900, 600.
ioruotn ne RcnnCittlip. Der git TAFT.
gpcr.Qriou tpittOt 81, iO0, 900. .O00.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-06-10
8raiilian Dianlpnb. G5pl6 an1 Deuelpping & .,
attietapta S6OOOOOO tprbel paa @iaiuner ater, yar
SerOi Gu Solar. 5nb Opbetalt ug ronassssabIs :
aa tore soretaaenpe, iom er


d
Il OF Ser
Of
d 5onsG
n t&6mM m bnaaaa
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-06-10

6duaou sr ct inoiunit Raun % be,
tpoSr sU SamliuS al Sptttr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-06-10

UHN NtVVIUpIHH VUuIVuNU VT IVt NHIIFI
StGiss", icni bar iius sOHtorrr 100 @oib
iustOH St, Gbitusp, fan oHisrS at pGt &c
spHSsIisR til aabHiHscn al SraiiIisHS Sia
mautisItsr Os fOrtirust iuIS % aIpOrIis -
mGEtioHbsb ai DC msit fOuisrpotiUt % ior
istist suUshors'
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-06-10
Rouae & Stenseth
Chief Riper Sails, 2lliun.

Rsisr:uitr: lirit National Sani,
6irit State Sunt, 6iti;ens State
Sdnt, Sbisi Ripsr sails. glinn.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-06-10

lsw,Ir gaOTtsrs Of amrtiee" tiger: "sSn
nj mt kompGrii bsr tiItthItrt its mere Ops
martiOmb,O iiuauasIIt 9rrSis cub ''srpNI'
ian HiumVnO, 'sOIO aHS TsOsIOPius 10. Ot
ibs llnittS SiattS'',
ri utp ole, at Siamani NiHseuitt bar
tabt ubpu RisSOmms iOtmanss. Siamant'
fslOttms Spbairila bdr siort manss til
1!iuioHGRr. o. iHunevtosr al iWaa ,Snufh
ors mtO liOtu Supital bar iaart SHNtt gd'
nsrnss MsOom mrS BEN % bar ttbUsrUsi
hsVs ea,r miaOVs tOunusT Cs fan lite
bliut Ttliasrr Strms RisSpmstilos airitn.
Sa ben airiFauifs EiamaHt INN life bar no.
srn attitr i0r Sals Seite nps MomPaHt,
iom tr orsauiisni ai amsritausTs msS ams
ritanir CpstisbsN. bar 'ttrtt Ns hOr ITnstsr
al sane gTn;iIisu,
SuiS St snilsr az anbriusr Fruss Ct III
Itrt % fOrbslastist 5Or,tassnss. UiI Ut til
raaOs Ten rt titiiriUt SOmpani,t tOS hIIS
Splpsurns ansaasHss 6OrstassnSst. SiuH'
fer SorrtuasnSst at pGu tI seSt % iuusi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, iOH iOrtirnsr ,iHUsR
Ors cpmGrfipmbtS, imap iaaUsIiOm tOTs. 4"
"lbs GcmmtTctal ristf' REM 2)oT'. iOr
ben l7St Etssu,btr. 1903. itriUsr bIauSt au'
bet: '''Rpst,t ON Ot iuSairitOuitc riamant
isltsr su,r 1Rinsr bar suau iii be fr Yer
Otns Sismtr. Os S!, iOm Ouy btISiss NOT til
at oubriusr F,ass OtSis ttOIist not, bar
bsitst RisNonrns. ipm Iaust OpstsaGr ssTss
rrsmmt Om Rrsoom. Tisis Snpriimtuts
par af ygmunsHt aaruttsr. OS be brinstT
frrmSsI.s be regulate 2iViOsnOsr mso lore
act Vruft msu Der ct iiie IGnsrrs aHIso
ming Ill at tOmm! iHO ION tbs srOunS floor, =
ipm man ligsT.
Ter Ct imialsuiO Hu Ct aHStt 6FIt, Pper
aultouinstn q lissiau sOo, sIIrr maaiis
suoOs opsrsaaT SpSofriia bets bsshs Soss.
istt ira ct SoTrtuinsShapSpnu''. Ftamani.
i,ltsrnt era,iIisH ct M anbut icr lnUsh'
ors. Sd iuuts at part i'm Srssn, at Gbi
eusO. iOm alrO CT 5piOieu iOr bTtmitrtSt.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-06-10

"ibt RgtiOuaI Banter, Gbslso, for Ste
Sstenbsr, 1908, iuSsbolStr On iGnsert artis
fsI ansanerSt Brazilian TiamouS. e'elb
aub EtusIopIns COMPANY. ira Dsuue bib
lGttss isIssuOE: "Sstts ty SiamantaISsrru.
Ten psIhoasuOs 5orrrtuiussmaub 5qrrr en-
Fiautant, os ben usIhaarnsr Stiifabsboms
Ct bsSGttsi uisS prGstiss ,Suprltr. Oct am,s
riianiis .inpsfmsHis tubIitum bar baut stn,
leSHius til at suo mS luiinOtr al attisiu.
RtassHSsr Sub. Sslps, 9obbrrs, 3iuts,
elpr % suImiusI sUmpauirr; men bet Ct
isTR M. at FubIiipm bar bGpt aOsaus iii at
bliut SsItassr Ct Siamanii % eiul6Iom,
PAM TsttC CT btspst muIist pso at g'sitpr
TtTns % SirtitioHsH ei "era,iliaH Siamone
"oIe anS CrUtIOpiHs 60, Tom CT boiGtts l.
"bisaso os bpT anbTasi i'm aapitnl | bsitt
aompaNi, iom Sspis paa here's uroittliat
Iro paq 6orrtassuOsis letls, MI tr piuis Ill
at idulpIris mso GubIitum tIlsr msb iaa,
Nanns. iOm Snitcr en- Etfcr os ptsuarrnos
,NuotRsl iTa Nsrrs ,iRpthmtHt sar ior aar.
Oct 81 ct Uclbgil,nSt 5attum, at be Iiv:.
SsHOrT, Tom bur OGTsi betGlt al Spbeirilas
IinmaHt' SOmpauisr, bar anbrassi til itot.
uytsot s'rIsb. Ss Ssers 80. aIsns bar be-
taIt - PyoctHi aarIis. STaUlisns Eiamau,
ter bar aItip VGrst bsrsmts iOr i'm BsnbtS,
nUiobsO os usmGrtsos Rpalitrt, % be bat
ben bsitts &drisosUGrSi Opsr belle G'srbsn.
StftprIisu % SirriisWns al "era;iIiau
SiamOHb. tS0IO aHo Itrtlopius 60" be-
iiaav al abioIut PaaIiOsIist. bGssrItss Oa ret,
i'aius REHO 5OvTstuiussanlissrnen. 1r,
rec Saru'ttr % SBstisbsN borsst ipr ct bel
otst uOiaiN % sT su c1aTuHti for. ct aititba,
otrus bette soHiparl oil mobiass ben riui,
binbC, iom utI iiliulSs Stm aay citer Adr
" be National 2anIsT' aubcialsT bette ior;'
tlmtiulot SorSiageHos I'll ,MUtiprs. Rapitas
Iihsr os eantsrsy iOm Ct irr0rlts iorbsIag,
itgt NuusituiGut.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-06-10

@un
uUraedp Der uc reg
ul
al
aaiauSra
til ia en- u ri
o.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-06-10

"lbs ,iHOufriaI ass, SuiHsis ,iouruaI
iOr euiinsis Esopls", iOr i0Ss Ssetmbsr.
1909. ftriUsr: "'SpOriou,btIft Der tilbpSsv
fs en- aHIsbuiHs. biI man iiuSe ben Sriitis,
os iuIOt UaGsuc torTttnlussuaH6 ira SnisI
Cams sane. nau ,r oPmGriipm paa su COB
Sing. naur ban isr ben, og ban saar sitsr
ben. sdn UsRtsr ittt poa uOseu auStu Ill
aabns op ugs StItsr al RisSOm. ran sr
iiarp nOf til at is, bpaO Der sr ct iorSsInstisi
plartsO iOr Os ban tssgHOsr itrar At OrsaHi
isrr icr at br;nse en- forbrIustis ting Rur
fsbti.
Irr ct iussn ling al mere iiaOis gGroi
Cub TtamaHtsr. Ten PoasaasHbs JprniiuS
iIsiit F,rosuTuOnsu St ipSairi,oHiic SETTER
bar Itost amsri,auits .Snpshors I'll at is iis
ON sitsr ausr SETTER. Sst itr MI uS. iOm
ON be it,LIsS baps iuuoti ct snSNa rissrs Srll
be toTs SiamaHtitlisT Sra;iIisu Spe,
amrrita. "Sru;iIian IiamouS. CsoIo ano
Ttusloping 80. oi tbs llHitso GtGiss", bril-
tri bar prrrt aumsIot iGa ioT6tlastisl al GTs
psrts, Ct i'IoUsrtn at aGbus SiSis RisSom
me Os oil ussn iuiUI bptr ben SsIsRHiHs,
iOm nImiuSsIis tOmmsr I'll benz, OsT Ct isrit,
% etrior bar EaIsst al SrItsrHs.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-06-10

"jbs SaIurSog SisVata", GbisasO, iOl
l0Os @uuS 1904, itrtUsr: On bel lei "a,
pitaIihr bar tisbt atttsy / ''SraiiIiau rina
mOus. sOIS anO SeUslOVins TOuIPanq, bVie
GisEscmms Omiattrr en- CtI al BET rissftr q.
amaui Thrift Ssa;iIIm Os riuaIiisreT mtc
b, u,rSsusbersmis EiamaHtitltsri SpoaiTi'a.
llnbrrissslis ai SsIlsrut ;'radIitH bar uG'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
c0NTRAlT0 TO SING
At FESTIVAL HALL

Mrs. Laeis Baldwin. one OF the worlds
most gifted singers. will appear in the
concert at Festival Hall. Worlds Fair
grounds. this afternoon at 40 o'clock
Mrs. Baldwin Is a native of ST Louis
Is beautiful and attractive. with a voice
that has thrilled both England and
America. She Is the contralto soloist of
the Dutch Marble Collegiate Church in
New York.
She has a phenomenal range Of the
voice. and can sing from several notes be-
low F TO high b nat. and trili on every
was impossible for a voice so deep. heavy
and innexible. Yet she has accomplished
it by patience. long practice and persist
You can do anything that you really
want to-" said Mrs. Baldwin without the
slightest accent. though she Is French and
speaks German and Italian II is the
even dream Of it When i took lesson. I'M tn
ST. Louis. Of Almann & Latz- Even
Errani OF New York. and Hensschaei and
Won EUR Mnhlsn Of Easland: my instruct
I had the homer of singing at Royal
Albert Hall. before the Queen: also for
the Kings niece. the Princess Louise: the
Paul. Marc Hamburg. the Russian pianist.
and others. but would rather sing among
my own people. / am quite proud of my
engagement with the manasement OF the
Bureau OF Music at Festival Hail. when
I sing with the Exposition Orchestra at
their sixteenth symphony concert.
Il am proud to bring to America 'Furi-
bando.' from .Partenope.' by Handel, with
the orchestrat!ons by Robert Franz to
be heard for the first time in this country
.Herodiade' by Massenet. will be my sec
ond number. wish I could sing Mr.
Ernest Kroeger's Bend Low. Durky
Night which / have sung with great
success abroad. or Mrs Thomass Tempt
ed or Tom but am not allowed to
sing even an encore
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Frederick W. Otto. ST.. BY James Z.
Hereford. his guardian. yesterday filed a
petition in equity in the Clayton Circuit
Court, asking that a deed Of property to
Claude Martin. signed by him about SIX
weeks ago, be set aside on the ground
OF undue influence The property Is sit
uated on the Natural Bridge road. partly
in ST. Louis and partly In 81 Louis Corn-
ty, and Is valued at $4,000
Marriage licenses were issuei In Clay.
ton yesterday to Clifton Brown Of No.
1873 south Ninth street and Mamie George
Of No. ILL., Chouteau avenue: William r
Burgess OF Union and Pearl Tuckley Of
Versailles; Peter Zmashenske and Fran
cisca Shultz Of East ST. Louis: Walter
William and Viola Morris OF St. Louis
and Adam Kearner and Pauline Gruber Of
St Louis
Fred Knarr, who set fire to his wife's
home near wells,on July q last. yester-
day pleaded guilty In the Circuit Court to
a charge Of malicious destruction Of prop
erty and was sentenced to nine months
Imprisonment In the county jail.
Judge McElhinney yesterday appointed
]. W. Thomas receiver Of the James Nc
Nary restaurant on the Philippine Reser-
walton at the Worlds Fair and fixed his
bond at $4,000. An attachment suit was
died AGAINST the firm by William LuRers
to recover S902 IS on the allegations that
debts had been fraudulently contracted.
Charles Reiman. marriage license
clerk. yesterday received telephone re-
quests not to issue license to Louis
ground that they were first cousins and
to refuse q license to Edward Krapf and
AgneS Renangle on account Of their
Youth. Neither OF che sendefS Of tn me-.
Sages gave their namea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
NO DOODLE SUPPORT FOR HIM.
Lifelong Republican Says That He
VIII Vote for Folk.


Circuit Attorney Folk has turned over
to the State Committee the following let
ter from Thomas Harmon. one Of the old
est and most respected citizens OF Edo
RADIO Springs. showing how one lifelong
Republican regards the present issue be-
fore the people OF Missouri:
Honorable Joseph W. Folk. 81, louis. No !:
Dear Sir-I am now IN my e.sflty-seventh wear
and was a member Of the Fifty-seven,h Reat-
war I have been q regular voter and active
Republican since 1854. but II I am permitted 20
get to the polls next November. i am certain
to vote f.s you. l listened 70 your speech
speech confirmed my former intentions: tina, Of
casting my vote for you
And I 6eiiese a., the balance Of the honest
wise. No Republican with common inforrna-
ton can believe for a single moment that the
Republican party can carry Missouri without
depend on doodle Democrats' TO secure the
election OF Mr. walbg!tge, think IL h.gh time
for honest Republicans 10 crawl OFT OF such a
band wagon"
After heard your speech At this place I ex-
tended to you my hand and said: II am glad
OF the opportunity OF Shaking hands with an
OF course. you dad not know me at the time.
as you were then surrounded by adm,rinx
friends Of both parties. Republican newspapers
pea.s IL resa.d 20 your Speech and .ndi es
this place. but I know what say TO be a fact
that never saw O larger audience nor better
ing OF this nttfe city than was siven to you.
I think you should Be. and Will be. elected
Governor by very large majority. and hope
Ing out the great reform You have 70 admirably
THoMAs HARMON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
HOkORS VIRGINIA'S
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Old Dominion State Society Gives
Reception to Governor and
Mrs. Montague.

Former v!rGinians. members OF the vir-
sinia Society OF st. Louis. were the hosts
at a reception in honor Of Governor and
Mrs. Montague At Monticello. the Virginia
building az the Worlds Fair yesterday aft
ernoon- Tie receiving line stood In the
grand salon.
In the receiving line were Governor and
Mrs. Montague. Frank y. johnson, pres
ident Of the Virginia Society of Sc. Louis:
Mrs. William NJ. S;rother. the hostess Of
tho building. and the members OF the Gov
ernor's stan and their wives. the guests
being introduced TO the Governor by Nj.
Johnston.
Mrs Montague. who stood mex, her hu.-
OF white lace. Mrs. Strothers gown was
OF SILK crepe with French lace, and she
carried a large bouquet of American
Mrs Cutchins. wife Of the Chef OF Stan.
wore black lace over white silk: Mrs. A.
B. Darlington. champagne crepe: Mrs
Mann. black lace; Miss Valentine. white
gauze over silk.
Among the others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. hill.ard Russell. Judge and Mrs.
Cobb and Miss Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs X.
Skinker. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
Doctor Robert c. Atkinson and wife.
Henri, Kent tss will, WILLIAM H. H Lee and John
and the following members OF the faculty
of the University OF Virginia. who are at
tending the International Congress of Arts
and Sciences: Professor James A. Harrt-
son, speaker in the department OF history
Of literature: Doctor J. W. Mallet chair
man Of the section Of Inorganic chemistry:
Professo, II W. Humphreys. speaker in
the section OF Greek language: Professor
Ormonde Stone. chairman Of the section
of astrometry. and Professor W. J.
Humphreys, secretary Of the section OF
physics OF the electron.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
CLOSE STORES
TO HEAR FOLK
Business Suspended When Candi-
date Visits Salem and
Steelyille.

SteelviIle. No.. Sept. 2.-Mr. Folk MADE
two afternoon speeches to-day. The first
was at Salem. the county seat of Dent
County. at p. m. where he addressed
fully LOO persons In the Courthouse yard.
He then came TO Steelvilie and at 40
spoke to an audience that crowded the
auditorium OF the large High School build
ing.
Mr.. Folk LETT 81. Louis At 80 o'clock
this morning. arriving at Cuba at lo:i5
O'Clock
When Mr.. Folk arrived 1T Salem he
was met by a large delegation OF citizens
and the Salem Brass Band. Two OF the
members OF this band were young women.
who played the saxophone and French
horn. Headed by the band in n gayly
decorated band wagon. Mr. Folk was
driven to the Courthouse yard. where he
spoke TO an enthusiastic audience for an
hour.
II Is noticeable that IN almost every
town which Mr.. Folk visits business IS
almost completely suspended while he IS
IN town
Two travelling men representing a pack
ng-hcuse OF Kansas City were IN TO-
days Salem audience. Said one:
Il have only one objection to Nr. Folk.
and tina; Is. he Is the best business killer
while he is IN town OF any man in the
country. ] have lost to-day entirely. but i
have gained by hearing him speak"
II was after o'clock when Mr. Folk left
Salem for Steelvilie. and on stepping from
the train a committee Of citizens escorted
him TO the High School which sits upon
top OF 1 hill. In every direction the green
ozarks with here and there an autumn
tint rose and fell in graceful slopes. Near
the front OF the audience sat Frank rarris.
After the meeting Mr.. Folk became the
guest of c l. Wallace of Cuba A large
chree-seated vehicle was In waiting. and
ut o'clock the ten-mile drive over the
Ozarks was started for Cuba. At Cuba
Mr.. Folk was entertained ut supper BY.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ. Wallace Friends had
been notified OF the nominees presence
and during the evening an informal recep-
ton was held at the Wallace home
At 10 o'clock the Cuba Band serenadetl
Mr.. Folk. who spoke briefly. He left at
midnight for Seneca. where he speaks to-
morrow afternoon
The invasion into Dent and Crawford
counties has been more than satisfactory
to Mr.. Folk. Not only were the audiences
at both places large. but the Applause
was of that genuine and earnest kind
that leaves no doub, of its sincerity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
Chairman Niedringhaus Fails to
Bring the LOnsed-For
Money.
CHICAGO TRIP FRUITlESS.
National Committee Refuses to
Invest in a Forlorn Hope and
kerens Blows In on
an Ill Wind.

Nothing doing was the terse and de-
spondont expression of an attache OF the
Republican State headquarters yesterday
afternoon after the return of State Chair
man Thomas h NieirinShaus from Chi
caso. Even National Committeeman T
J. Atkins admitted that the National
Committee would go no further than it
lad already gone In its work of rescuinG
ity.
Tho National Committee hasn't enough
money to help Us out said Mr.. Atkins
yesterday afternoon They need all OF
their money in other States. The COM
naittee is poor. you know"
And Mr.. Atkins smiled. Friends OF Mr.
Atkins have been watching the success Of
the State chairman and the Executive
Committees chairmans visits to the Chi
caso headquarters with more than little
interest Congressional franked literature
and the salaries OF cast-oH speakers from
Northern States IS no better than Nation
al Committeeman kerens has produced
in the past
To make the gloom around Republican
headquarters more depressing yesterday.
Former National Committeeman X. c.
kereas called and remained closeted with
State Chairman Niedringhaus for a long
time This was his first visit to headquar-
tiers this year. and many were the specu-
lltions regarding his visit
The men now in charge OF the Repub-
lican organization have always insisted
that kerens had agreed TO drop out. One
of their chief claims to consideration was
the supposed promise that he would drop
out for good HIS appearance yesterday
die not make any Of them feel good. from
the secretaries to the accommodating
doorkeeper. Adolph Hartman. Colonel
Committeeman Atkins put in an appear
ance. and harmony still reigns at the
headquarters.
NJ E Rhoades. nominee for Congress in
the Thirteenth district. called with Ed
Rozier of Pennington and State Com
mitteeman H. d. Evans OF Bonne Terre.
They are all opposed TO the Atkins fac
ton and think that they have a chance
to beat Edward Robb-if they get enough
money from the State Committee.
Whether they tried to make Colonel
kerens produce is not known II will not
be known until later IN the campaign
suits.
Cyrus P. walbridge. Thomas J. Atkins
and General George !: Shields will speak
at the following pla ):
Mount Vernon. Lawrence County. October 1
2 .. m: Aurora Lawrence County. October l.
y. n: Neosho. Newton County Octobe- 4.
p NJ: Monett- Barry County. October Z 4
p. m. Csrthase. Jasper County. oeiobe: ]
p. m: Joplin. Jasper County. october s. p
m: Lamar. Barton County. October 6. p
Greenfield. Dade County. October :. .. m
Ash Grove. Greene County. October :. ESQ p m
R9lla Phelps COUNTY. October 3. 30 ?. m
Webb CITY and Joplin on the aforementioned
dates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
BOER WAR BENEFIT.
Proceeds Of Performance for Su1ef-
ers In the y0rthern TFansvaal.

The special performance given at /
o'clock yesterday afternoon a, the Boer
War was great success. both from an en-
thusiastic view and Its financial results.
II is doubtful II the Boer War ever had
a more sympathetic audience.
The proceeds OF the performance were
handed over to President Francis to be
distributed to the sufferers in the North
ern Transvaal. The administration OF the
Worlds Fair also devoted their portion OF
the proceeds.
At the close Of the battle of Paar,.eburg
the entire Boer contingent gathered into
one group in the center OF the arena ard
sang their Much-beloved "volksleid" the
rational Transvaal anthem This anthem
was written by Miss Catherine Felicia Van
Rees. now living in Holland. She Is an
excellent musician. In 1875 Mr. BURGERS.
who had become President of the South
African Republic, begged her to write a
national anthem for the Transvaal and
in a few hours she wrote both words and
music.
In the military sports preceding the bat
tie scenes. very amusing contest on
horseback. which Is familiar to all British
cavairymsn and called a melee de rose
which consists of a party of men grasping
bouquets from buttonholes Of their OBJ
ponents was given. Six participated, in
Guiding General viijoen. who. by some
clever Craftsmanship. secured three of the
bouquets amidst tremendous applause
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
THREE ST. LOUIS FAMILIES
RECOGNIZED AS "ExAlTED."
Christys, Fnrrsrs and Wiastons On
List OF Socially Elect Prepared ~
n. G. P0asonby Carew-Pole.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. n--Let those who be-
lIeved that they occupy assured social po-
sition In this country now take heed lest
they fall into oblivion
R. c. Ponsonby Carew-Poie issuing .
proclamation under a Red Crown. as Sec
rotary Of a duly constituted committee Of
genealogical inquiry. announces from Lon
don to the socially elect that there are
only lT American families who possess
qualifications that entitle them to receive
that recognition Of exalted rank in the
British dominion
Without the brand r. G. p. C.-P. II will
avail nothing to claim Membership in the
late Ward McAllister's Four Hundred. or
in the Newport One Hundred and Fifty.
A list of the exalted inscribed on
parchment paper has been received by the
elect In America. and the document. signed
by Mr.. Carew-Poe. states that the lam
ily OF the recipient Possesses the Qualifi-
cations that entitle its members TO ex-
allied rank at any and all social SEMI
state functions within the confines of the
Crown The list of the families herewith
submitted with the names OF the States or
cities, In which they are in residence. Is
absolute and subject to no revision what
ever
Then follows the names OF the III cho-
sen families which include the Chrtstys.
Farrars and Wlnstons OF St Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
DoRRIs CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER.
OREGON County Representative
spends Week Visiting County Clerks.

Orexon County Representative
Spends Week Whiting County Clerks.
It was announced yesterday at the
headquarters Of the Democratic State
Committee that Circuit Attorney Folk
would speak at Princeton. September %.
at p. m. and at Trenton at 40 p. m
the same day.
Among the visitors at headquarters yes
tertay were J. A Wheeler, W. c. Ellis,
Mountain Grove: J. B. johnson, W. A.
Norman. E P. Doris, Alton: NJ. p. Bell,
Fayette; c. E DAVIS. Neosho: g Howard
Leach. Poplar Blur; Professor J. ]. Rice,
Fulton: G. W. Dimes. Guthrie: J. II.
Sallee. Bethany: H. F. Sunrall. Liberty:
T. n. Dyer. Apia: William Grifith. Lee
ton: Judge J. W. Alexander. Gal!atin: c
v. Mickey. c. C.. Davidson, Eidorado
Springs: W. c. Arlin- r. P. Spencer. and
Doctor James L Day. st. Louis.
E. p. Doris Is the Representative from
Oregon County and one Of the best-known
Democrats in the State. He was nominate
spring and expects to crown his Legisla-
tive labors as Speaker. He is an active
Democrat and has been associatiug with
the county clerks during the past week
Representative Doris makes the second
candidate for Speaker from Southeast
Missouri. Representative Atkinson Of
Ripley County has also been renominated
and has announced that he would like
to occupy Speaker Whitecotton's chair.
The other candidates for Speaker 30 far
mentioned are Representative A. 3.
Duncan of St. Joseph. and ". ]. Sim
mons Of Shelby.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

tinue untl tomorrow evening. Uniform
laws in all the States Is the object the
committee Is working for. Among those
attending the sessions are A u. Eaton.
president. Rhode Island: Albert Henscheu.
secretary. New York: Chas- +. Libby.
Frank N. Higgins and H E Hamlin.
Maine: Robert ". Williams. Florida: John
G. Pollard. Virginia: W. o. Hart. Lou!si-
ana: J. r. Thompson. Louisiana: William
H. Stake. Pennsylvania: Francis B.
James and William E. Cushing. Ohio: Pro-
fesror James B. Ames. Harvard College:
Walter 8 Logan. New York: Talcott H.
Russell Connecticut: Peter ". Meldrim.
Georgia: Professor Samuel Williston.
Princeton Colllese: Professor J; H Beaie.
Harvard College: Judge J. W. Mack. Chi
caRo University.