davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27
DEVELOPMENT IN THE SOUTHEAST

l'~ IIiT. SUI lIfASI.
The Southern Field for December contains q
Photographic illustration showing a model cotton
mill village, with a field Of openin: cotton In the
foreground. The scene. II says. Is duplicated in
scon's Of places In the South.
Eu; III. picture does TO, tell the whole story Of
tie. village 4" ts complete /; should show the fields
~ grain from wi., the village workers are supplied
with bread the pastures and feed lots from which
they Sc; ;h-.v beef mutton ard pork. the gardens
and orchards In which their fruits and vegetables
a-s gathered. 'he poultry yards which supply eggs
and fowls. t." dniries for their milk and butter
nf course all these things cord not H. gotten
int. picture. hut they mus. 10 hear by .r tho
viiias. workers could Rot s" converting raw
cotton into yarns and cloths.
Tia, they there the Southern Field tells
~ In !-- statement that In the
lug States O! the Southeast the farmers often ind
:; more profitable 20 supply 'hr :n!iiwc:lers with
foc: than :" supply the n,s with cotton. In
'h.~e States general agriculture. gardening and fruit
growing are Increasing At . more rapid rate than
ever before.
Their rer.eu,asr Of cereal production 4. growing
faster than that a: the country at large: iie. live.
stock !nte:ss. {. Increasing relatively faster than
;ha; cf any other section and Ills growth Is hecom-
Ing rcr. marked with the gradual disappearance Of
diversified agricultural progress. says the Field
and crop statistics prove It's attained withou, IN
Any way diminishing the production OF cotton
In this way the cotton mills Q, I'll" South which
cra.rIe more raw cotton than iho>. of the
North r-,,vi,i. mos. valuable homo markets for
:hc n-St'orinS farms not only fe- the cottsa. bu:
fa- the many side products whi,h reward the farm
!Is Industry with f> hs<t prci.:-.
The prestige II cosson has heretofore c.sirei the
other graf resources cf the Sc1th, BIZ, il man:f.s;
:hs, tia; section is already We'll advanced toward
,,.r Ideal ,en.iricu indicated ey I, BACON IN his
saying TIA; ''Three :hins~ rlsx. na;ica S..a;
arJ y.eweEfui-a fertile soil busy workshops and
easy scaveyane- Of men ard commodities from
,sace .o place TIE fertile sol Is drawn uy-cn so-
ali vsriess. of thing. that I: Will yield and the
n-aas o. cos.vcysncc, already ample a-e all the
time Increased by she hu.iiins cs new roads.
Ai~ady the cu::oa na.ils Q: North Can,.na CON-
.uEa. - p-- cent q the raw oc';os <Ecwn in the
STATE ,k->e % south Ca.oEna 81 pr eeas and thase
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27
NJ. Coi1ess SoAseseas 0epsy.

Buffalo News.
TIE young woman Journalist entertaining q kais
Wellesley undergraduates at tea II n
,.ns.ve served IN exoens!ve apartment Plainly
the young journalist doing vel.
"Y.. doing w~!l." che sdmi,ied. u write FASH
Hut when ~as . h'E.-c!asa tourras:. inter
Sf.sing celebrities hook couldn't afford to
s!vs
These ceieS-sies ~ they would oay talk: fou v.si.
them expecting = - story You como away
with a quarter cre-or nothing
soiGh: R;chara Watson Glider n o-a..
f.o:. hi,I ev. elk columns Of good sfvH On
Young Women in literature fetching subject, eh?
"Bu: alas NJ Glider wasn't n a tA!ka;ve MOOD
When .uxe..,ed :hs glorious :oyic him. when
o,-n.! n-e the question What - TIE chief requisite
:or young woman entering the literary ee's- hs
slied: Postage TaEpA''
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27

This work, nos ia course OK preparation
b. The Republic. VII. am TO present ia
a t.,.s. succ'nct and ye; compete sna.-
res: authentic iise-sss;c.ss u a the iaad-
.nS men Of ;.e metropolis cs shs S.eas
Southwest rho A.e noW living
The-e eks,cass -!li n no case parcaxe
O. che nature oS sIloe..s or pl.Hs. but VIII
te pain. simple statements OF fact: COM
fsssirx o.siy such data - viii n % gen.
s.aj .s.-.es. and make tie book Of ysi;ae
ss q work % reference Not line ~ sas1
matte. W.i. - printed in the volume and
che Insertion of u~rsunAi :a:a viii In no
case Be contingent upon \ subscription.
tn. book vii te sod wholly upon iis IN
t,iassc neT,; and the price mas teen nsed
At 81 -
Tanks are dSe 20 ~ who have kindly
Furnished information o. ofneYvfee aided
vc,uu7inoQs oe4nJ OI 4oeeo DecesaaSy e
make IN 0oeteonsnG . OuecoDo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27

Tie Wo:l0 To-Day.
There has been enormous grab every hand IN
th. city ard IN iss envrons Military necessity II
given IN almost every Two thousand acres
o. farming land included n conhs-
cation: bu, the OF military necessity fell tho
ground the land thus seized divided up among
Japanese merchants and What military neces-
there be miscellaneous collection
nothing do with the military most cases?
canno: look TITO all .he brought at
sen'ien but Is beyond question that o. the
Jsparese n Pyens-YanH has heen hard ~ hear. The
eNc-sses Of KcYea's corrupt ofca!s never
took the form Of such wholesale conscat!ons
which have taken place At Pyeng- Yang.
Japanese subject owned . little plot q ground IN
PyenG Yang but tho opening to it very narrow.
larg. tiled house worth So stood IN the way
japanese offered the owner ID and when
fused. the Korean vas sesed. dragged away Of
tho compounds and bsusay and Other
wise ilitreaed He at last got away Immediately
opium and kie9 himself In China this would
serious matter but the japanese laughed at
tempted 90 mako the mans widow give up the house.
She declared she would die rather than se any
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY m ST. LOUIS.

From The EepubIic Of Dsc =. lsoA
The weather was tho coidese q
the yenr. having pa0ed zero ot
} midnight and continuing 70 drop
ir'k compelled I" omc:ate se sevsa
3n1uests. the result oe Christmas
T'hc Nor:i, n. Louis eavsnss ~.
soc!&sion announced that u would
paw the final dividend TO !ts cred
} tors II had failed IN 1871
Tha2deuS Hai.er and James Raalrs
} were sentenced 90 Death. FsbrUary
} II. both men being arYa!gned before
} the court as tho same time.
A. u meeting os the St. Louis
Grain Elevator Company directors
J ~ Franeiscu.. J: u. - kshlos.
Hush Pcrers. T. o Ssanayd- ChaSleO
r. Cr.Hwsin and p r. S:eteery.
AZ n meeting Of eh. c::y Dciaocfo-
~ letters we're read from Thosnao
r. Gar'e. james McsrA'h. W X
Discussing methods :or Sr,' S-n4 TIE
cYg..n ia f:on together for Joint work
!ni :h~ scrirs cauye!G1
A delegation Of lawyers ssAfted
for Kansas city 20 attend she PRO
POSED cn.y.n,,on 70. rel''rnx she
serving ~ chairman
IRE In The star Cio:h:ag Csen-
pary building. az No. rs North
Fourth street. va. discovered By q
E~..a,li- reporter. ard 'ne Fire De-
partner: responded IN time 70 save
tie i,ct.G.r.. and 80 reduce the dam
az. 20 stock 20 abrrs S:.S6
John Ti,hn.Ifs funeral WAe hejA
from sFa family residence 70 -.
Aa,hony's Church. on Aeyamec
scar tire S'rinT;cWn road Bishop
c;erg-.a.n w.re IN Attendance.
I,c'i~enen White ard ONallo1
arrested = man sso resisted oSYe9s
and who tad pYevso-s:y tYfeA %
s,-ooe Detectives - Neil! and Pfynn.
TIE capture ~as made afseY q ehaso
Through crcwde6 ssYe~te anA a1,eP
pursuits ara p,,rxoe1 had sred sew.
ersi shots
Professor Res delivered 4 lecture
On s..n spctS as WasAangsoa Cnl.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27

Society for Natives Of Tennessee
Who Now Live In New York
HEPCDIIc eFDCIAI.

New York. Dea N-Tho Tenneanoo -.
State societies orxani1e6 bv rssidento a
New York. IL now full 0odeea With Q
complefe o:nc.a; equipment. The H0Fmal
organization was effected the fore part q
ton which provides for q banquet onoo
each year and less formal meetings m0g0
frequently. The officers and trustees 10
President. Doctor Wlliiam -. POlk; -.
rotary. NJ. l. Ravcy: treasures. "A q
Sherwood; vice presidents. Martin J, Cen
!. Walker McSped.len: trasteea y. D. CAF.
uthers, John English. H II. Yoeboa.
Micha1e Gavin Ind, Albert L. Han, Jun
i,,s Parker and William HeDburn Busch
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS h0TEls

Roy A. KehlsP oe vasna. n. 0eAya0 q H.
Madison.
III K I0sa oR Hsusesa. A5.. y0g1se0o0 -
tkO Hacie9s.
II W. Smith q etschosu. 2sA. s,ay11 - -
.. James.
- g. Tan a KahoarA M. VD Q 01aA q
he IAciede
the Pgantsra
W. P. F1:zeual1 q 0sal1 - . 010 -
the st. JAMeS
c r. AndrsWO q 0ooav111o - . Oo0 -
The Southern
~. ~. yones o& PoeoAoaanA An. S1011oUoo
at the Mndiscn.
IL p. AnirswV e 0odalo RaUluo0U0 . a.
Planters yesterday.
Mercer D. w;.son q Caeo 0nasaean s1oaD
tered ~ The Southern.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27
PRISON INSPECTORS AND THEIR POWERS

PRISON INSPECTORS AND THEIR POWERS
Evidently -hs Roarsi ~ Prison Inspectors d. uo.
regard sri",s-l. The s!u'.e~ imposes! u,,a .h.rl hy
s,s,nsc. Tor wtSh they draw so ay.s- every v-sr
They complain "a their ;r,.r: 3, the Governor
iaa; they ns allcw~i :. make She appointments
- :urnk~ss and S,,a,2s. au,! ihs-efo-. cauro, L.
held r>pen>hi~ fcr .h- ccni'!on o: the institution
A. Americans unS:.-x:an.i -. u-ral course %.
such things Mes<->. ,mei.ch. Wilder saa Ila..,c~
~~re 10 pie and are -vp.n.nS t-.caus. ,he.~
- 10 cG:-
Under ;Ae statutes :he Warden can do Nt;ie WITH
the cOns-n: and apVrcsai O: ,he Inss->;@>. All
- his appointments are made subject 80 III. ap-
r-cval u the Rsa0i Al a his r,:.sa are nsew@~
subject 20 approval All q ss purchases are ana.-
she same .ussrtcticu-
To t- sure ,h~ Inspectors 10 net appoint The
wasaen ard sanac< dsrerslF remove him. Ru: II
i< dssskc.s :hesr orders Is IT faux n any way
they can ask the Sscves1ce remove hia and cab
shns as iea<s clear sAeir e~n skirts
Why do not the lsspsrss0 retee, sr<eisea''y TIE
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27
OlIs;s; AND PARSONS.

TI,"n tn" surface "f Republican politics In New
York City again rises Iemuel Ely Quigs the versatile
newspaper reporter who broke into Congress from
city district Of New York s.me years ago.
Mr. QuisE has hitherto borne the reputation
~ being quite. ardent = reformer Mr.. Jerome
l'it of OiclIs envious friends saying that
b" and the ref"sIner. Parsons. whom the Presi.
dent IxuH will b~ the real power In the recognised
Republican New York County Committee
tsut QuiSs IL adroit politician anl a. the
wicked" though silent. partner in the new reform
,s,"ern h" might render valuable aid In keeping the
city EeCublican machine IN the road Of advantage.
whie Mr. Parsons steers 1t along the paths Of virtue
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27

EErCBIIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. H.. Dec. A11hsos u H0a0
prrsonS registered to-day e Ch;cAgo he
te!s:
r. S$oas
Grea: No.,hern-J. C. Clash anA vsAA n a
Stephens Il - vAu0hteP.
lAii.e: II use-M. Eis'on aaA Waf@ q q 1t
tel Jr. F. Alnsisns
=. L. Baker.
Awi!;1rinn-O. IA wsesesr. ". q YaneaA
L T. Wilson
:iorrf.oa-.s. r. Nnor~ A. eAab~pG
Na;ssiiC-w. A. CSrDen:sS. n II 0s0Z. 4
e Ie~iA
ErtSEa-<s G. Corey.
kAiser.ssf-J. g. Wei. J. INWsoa aa0 ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27
SENDS AOK|
TO UNITED STATES
Viseount and Privy Councillor Sc
lected as First Ambassador to
Succeed Minister Takahira at
Washington.

washington, Dec .S-Viscorne Siuzo
Aok1 has been appointed Japanese AMI
basssd"r 70 :his country
Information TO this efrcct was conveyed
to Secretary hoo, to-day by Mr. Niroki.
the japanese Charge here.
The viscOunt Is q member OF the Prtvy
Council and Of tho flrst class "c the order
OF the Rising Sun. the highest order IN
Japan. He stands IN the first rank Of
japanese diplomacy. far ouirsnS.ns Mr.
TalGAhira, and even R,rcn Hasashi. tho
present japanese Minister I" I.nn;cn-
He has occupied - prominent ulace IN
the japanese Foreign Ott.ce. and was a
delegate representing his country at Tie
Hague conference.
Anncuncemen, "f the .ppo!r,.aer. @.
the American Ambassador 80 Ja:.1n VII!
be made IN the course of q Very few days.
Mr.. H.0ki was Informed thar ~. sel.-
ton nf Hiscoul: Aoki Is acceptable To ,his
Government
FIRST AMBASSADOR
c!scSnne Aokt comes a. IN. :.rst Am
after q dis,isSisheJ career in The dipio,
matte service. from which h.. retired
about six wears ago. when lie was called!
by the Emperor to Ire on" Of .he PriyY
COunc:lcrs. H.. hIgh.s: homer ,ha, can b.
hoped for By the nobility.
When yet a Young man I'll. new Aritas-
ea!or went 10 Germany AS q student and
receive thor. training iI fhe large Un:
xsrsities. Twice b. Was returned there as
II ;s expected tia. q. soon az .hs formal
approval O: his selection IS received from
ti.s Gove-nincnf. ~" Visccun;. acconpa
nsed BY The V;scoIntess. who Is o. German.
birth. tho visccun, having me, a:.i mar
S.~d her while serving his country In Ger
many. Will come 70 this co,.ntry.
NascOun: Aok! Is about g, years old. BE-
twice Minister FOR Foreign A~I!rs. and
Mr.. Takahira. whom n. s,.c-. e'- h.se.
served under him ~ V!c" Minister
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27
TODD DEATH IS unS0l WE'D.
Coroners Jury Unable to Reader
q Definite Verdict

Philadelphia. Deo S-The CegoneTo
caso Of Alrs. Margaret Todd. the wealthy
New Yost widow. whose body W1o found
on tho tHneoID Of thN READING Railroad In
FAirmou1e RASk this city. In Octo6se
last
, The ~era1oe 0enAss that tho woman anMo
70 her HeatA oH q manner unkn0Wn 70 the
jury. No new ev10eaco Wo0 6ovoaooo0 o3
to-0ayo hearing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27
Ex-rREs,pENrs AND THE SENATE

n ,t- surm'se be true that President Roosevelt
asrir-s {" be Senator after his term In the White
House. tho ambition - a worthy one The Senate
s. indeed the ideal place for a retired President cs-
i'ecialiy n he te stI young enough for an active
rart in the public service.
II. like Jefferson. he fee!s his power. declining"
III" end ~ his service IN the Presidency ay-
prachs-. the broad knowledge q the coun,ry.s AZ
fairs acquired in that once would make him mos;
~aluah. counselor In the easy and honorable Pet,
~ the Senate.
Senator Thomas e. Pia.;'s term will expre on
March a i:..' simultaneously with ,ha, Of .a. Pres
dent. that there a vacancy awaiting Mr. Ha.>..
'sir. if he can win IL is not all .ha, he
ran
The American people are prone apply ~ their
great IN" old Roman rule which required new
victories before triumphs" and much or The.
Traditional sentiment against third Presidential
t"r'u Is ''ns-d with ;h. ,eal"'s feeling that ,v"
terms hav" conferred h"nN~ enough.
An"n: tie politicians ~ New York state this Zee!
~: viii undoubtedly hc s.r"rE n he seeks election ,.,
the S-nstr. Il may ~, ~. strong among tn.
hut 'h. rnusua spectacle % tn. rr.-.i,,.u,
r~nS fh- I-.~s. ard tho patronage 81 his great al.
f"~ in order 10 win smaller plsc. would hardly
riak. 4 favorable: IMPRESSION
In fiIc hands os his friends" Mr. Ror<.rei,-. can.
dliacy 'o- 'h. Sena'. might - favo-ahly Pa
,.." q, '," .rd of senator IApew's term In ial,
'Is y 'hat tim" IA" political organization b. IS now
=" cn"rg,ri'aiIy building ny VIII have passed from
Lis control
NJ any rats. :he experiment. 'cr which Mr Er,s.-
sei' Il said :" Do preparing s an interesting orc
II NH~ York sends him i,, S.na. either IN Il. -
or 'w' years later h- will have solved IN his o~
.rs" n. Least that r.Sins problem. wha; shah We DO
with ~ rr>>isn,ss
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27
CHOATE MAY HEAD LAWYERS.
Former Ambassador Nominee for
President Of Ear Association.

Albany. y. !. Bec. 1-Jnser.i II
Ctoa'r. former A:ns'a.ses.o: Of THE United
Sja..- 20 GrSat Britain. .- a norn.rc. for
yrs-i!Sn' q: she New York STATE Bar So
spciaf.vu. rr";'c-e! by the nOrn:ra'ir; com
rnifis:. who's. report was made here TO.
night.
I, Nil! oe presented AZ sh~ annual meet
ing ~! IN. association. IL: JAnrars. Usually
the report a.. the nominating COMMITTEES In
adoyses! b. IN. association
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27

Ma Cyrus Clark save . tee for siEls
sssassine ss fes hes young 6a.gessr' Ms Ms
Frances Jones. who - home from school.
PomPadcuf ailk. while Nias Clark vas also
HE house VAS SesstiSSiiy dscoraied with
roses and greens.
TIE follS.ink Young si.i. seryed; Ms Ms
e.rah Brown. Miss Helen Conrad. Miss
EIesnor seockstrom: Miss Mary Reyno!ds:
EhEe Ms Irsne Fisher. Miss A.rEares
Constance 8cuGder. Miss Marian Scudder
and lliss Ethel Cox were without their
hats. These young girls are. most Of them.
Juniors At Mary Institute.
GIVES DANCE FOR HER FRIENpa
1lr. and NrS J. g. Kupferle gave .
dance for the young college set last night
sns on ne TSer
from her New York boarding school. was
ns 9s,. is and ,hs .Sss , 5ss PeSps
enjoyed in the third-fcor ballroom. which
Wae arranged with Iaany holiday greens
and huge 6unches Of 'ni.tletoe tied in al
small tables on the first ncor In the din
tne-room and the reception hall and H.
Miss Mildred Kupserie received her
young guests in q frock Of dainty white
embroidered tatiste.. While Mrs. Kupferle
we're white lace. and Mrs. George Pitten-
for the holidays. having come over from
CenefallA. ILL.,. also wore y sheer white
gown with much hand embroidery.
On January MTs. kupferle will give m
afternoon tea for Miss Mildred.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Doctor and Airs. Alher: II. Meisenbach
riase ef their daughter HiIaa 10 Mr.. Ray
nond LathroO Tweedy. saturday. pecem-
her 3. At home after January I. Cleve-
land. o.
ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel NJ Houscr enter
ta1ned with dance for young people last
evening at Mal,!ers: the guests invited for
Houser. who is a; home from her Eas,ern
boarding school for the holidays. Tho
occasion vas entirely informal. the hail
being rret,iiy trimmed with greens and
A. jolly and unconventional As most par
several more years in tho schoolroomL
PERSONAL MENTION.
AIRS. Esiwin g. Fuller. Of Forest Park
boulevard. will receive On New Years
afternoon In honor Of Mrs. Mabel Brandt
Patterson. The hours are from = to 1
Tho Eoard Of Directors Of the Young
Women's Christian Association have sent
out cards Of Invitation for Now Years
Day, from until ~ In the evening. at the
homo. No. 80 North Garrison avenue.
The Yale Giee Club Il expected to ar
members will b entert aimed that after
noon with a tea by Mrs. Goodman King.
who has asked q beyy Of the 6sbutanSsS
70 meet them.
the concert takes place that evening
and tho club viii doubtless ho present at
the ball which Miss Martha Scu1der is
to 91ve that same evening. The club will
uro6ably depart at IN early hour Saturday
morning on It's private car.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27
MRS. CYRUS CLARK GIVES 4 TEA
FOR HER-0AUoHTERS GIRL FRIENDS
Mr. and Ma Kup(efe Ente rtain Dance Their Daus
tef; Who Il Home From New York Boarding. School =
Tweed MeisenbacA Wedding Announced-Personal Nenon

Ethel Moore. Mn. J. n p1u1 win chap
esoo tho young women
The Misses Margaret Naughsen and
uaJy I at the Eesjlence Of Misc NaugAaon,
No. 1sS south Je6eEson avenue.
lliss Floeencs STREET. has returned home
a1ser . visit OF two months In the East
The Misses Edna sach.s; Clarena Brook.
friends Monday: January l. from to N.
Miss Euphemia aIikel Of Vernon avenue
VIII visit during the holidays her friend.
Mss Zefi1e Christian. of Illinois.
eas City TO Be bridesmaid for Miss Ethel
Edison. who win be married on December
8 to Leu,enane Kennett Winisms. U.
d ~
The Misses Isahells ana Virginia Heard
o. Caoanno avenue are members Of Q
houSe party AZ their cousins. Mrs. J. T.
Bradshaw. In Ch!ilicothe. Mo-. where they
are the guests Of honor at many pleasant
social aSSaixA
Nenn. assisted b. Miss Mabel Geisler. viii
BE- At home to their friev ds on New Years
afternoon and evening At No sl3A West
surprise raFty was given Mr.. Harry
XcNeeiy. at his homo In Clifton Heights.
saturday night. In honor Of his 18th birth
and dancing. after which refreshmenis
were served. Among those present, wer0s
Nlsses-
H.4s, Msssi hssn. ks1l I'm. hena Hesss:e. 3s.%s.
hay McN-ely. Oot.ie HALL
Je~ei Pate. Vera NcNeely.
Fear: Jones' Grace NcNeeiy.
Aess:eus-
-si. ..ai~y AsSs: ssS.:r }:s. Is1:s Aes::; asss:s
Niliie McNeeiy. sam Kcberts.
JcEn Walsh, S:1ney BckIoy.
,ir. S::n sns I Mss. ii l. Mex-.,y.
Mrs. J. A. Xeisei Jr. entertained the
Danfcdil Club at her home last Friday.
Those present were:
ksm.:,a Israusr. Lrian r..sr.
C1arabei s;ei:x.
Mes.laH.es-
J. spencer J1. 7. White
A birthday party was given IN honor II
Miss Emma Maechl.ns and William c.
relatives and friends. Games. speeches.
dancing. eineinR and music were the
ie,;urss feat. Of the aitair The r9tshast Mar
ments we're served. Those present were:
Nessieurs sna Me~cames-
-; M.esni.n5. En:l Fat.
William IyAtt t;,.stsv NAechi:nG.
Louis CUals Charles lrRrahAm
J.s.ph HiESchskee1L Jack E1egiaL
Ness.evYs-
lNpctcr II. p wsR1oe, J-iWa1i y'yacS,
Michael M.,s.hieT, IA,;niefs PyAse
Lev NLsechitnS. Clarence Pyatt.
Emil CsSIsl:, John J. DOYLE
Edgar = Waer calvin ~ WiliaMA
Jim Gates. u. ". Mauijinx
George MaccAiiEE jack I'enny.
AlRea-
Mary Ne2rer. Emma Mowessc.
blanche fHs:s. lea XAtnewSoA
Neis InSrajAnn.
The q. y. Club Will be at homo TO fts
frsrndx next Monday ~ tho residence Ok
Miss Nav TOohey. No. 270S Dickson street.
from : to n m The Reception Commit
tee Will include the Misses Kitty Roy.
Rose McCauley. May Lowry and Nay
TOOhey
Mr. end Mrs F. L. Joseph Will b. at
home ot the Washington Hotel On New
Years afternoon and evening IN honor oe
the engagement Of their daughter. Selma,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27

rC:acotts
travelling received following telegram from
W.se:
Twins a.r4vei tonight Moss Sy mall
x leave 70: homo tonight II sno-e como by Hal
aena to Iead.;Rstes Of.oe.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27

The discovery that Chicago has $1,000 voter.
Illegally naturslised helps to explain that city's un
due preponderance in Illinois politics.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27

Pick
Tie coua.: Ma Got: haa . heau:i:a: areaa, las;
aish,-'
TIE Rarca: What vas se d-eam-'
The Cosni: dream Eat I marrying q LIE
to~RPaeco fnmlY.~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27

The agricultural. mining and other exhiblts In
the Territorial Fair at Phoenix aro demonstrating
Arizonas fitness for separate statehood. but Cannon
and BeveridSe win not BE- convinced.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27

New York. Dec. A-llo:ea arrivals -.
day include tho following from g. IIpQ10a
J. T. iay. &rs- Hay, J. ~. prUnmenA n.
is:!rr:si: ~ Gsnn'An; Assor; = MaSs:
O..n Eanhas:An: B. Fischiaw7,a Axal
So Iaye. J. L Wssxei. Ersa;tn
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27

1s1n1zne 6 - g - - aooo ~ -
uaoGluneo1 - unot1 w - ~ - polne
81 wA6e eso1 - beoa 1lssosVo1 ~ - WSBoool
Wvlo tAey - 1snas1 stasval ~ shss aoue
y ~ seoooos3
lnoea1- u 1salsw1nG tAes6 eavi6aS nseAsdb e
AseAaegane auay, 1se wiSeA soeA e then tnhss .
0ecial ea&A ~ dsaand ths - se naking sab
ssdiaate appqlntnestA By MT taking these DetA-
eds for which they have fun asaAosity n IT, sat
utez; they practically admit that what tAey aee
after b not the Improvement Of tie naaaeeneae
q the PenitentaFy. bst the privilege q eoatrong
. lot q places for their own friends
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-27

An OP08IANT PUBLIC UTILITY.
Tbe bin intoduesd h tAe Hoaee oe Repeeseat-
a&ives b NJ. Kahn e Chicago JEssidiag that tie
Government lease 1ae 1ine1y.aiDe years to pefvate
corporations tie water power - b ooeained b the
construction oe 6eop WatoWay ia the ufnols River
II o( pseco With Senator AWHan'S suGSestio0 With
respect to the water power - b obtained b. the
construction q nayigat3oa jecks and dams In the
Tennessee.
II b hoped that Helehee win svee peovan This
water power vim b q eaogDoUs value, and The Gov.
eminent should novue allow & % boco0o mooopoly
II should b reserved Tor ths ~ e he people - the
Hot SpginSs Of A1kAnsas anA tAo S1lphur Spging Of
the Indian Tertiary a1o reserved.
The Government Wm have control over this power
BY The zane peovisao0 oe the Constitutes which
gives I. cootroa ever nayigahls streams and It can
operate ths power - e9sctually q II en- maintain
a4d opefate The dams and loeks
We aEo just catering The era i1 which water
n converted into electricity foe Transmission
to considerable distances to b put 10 aI kinds Of
wosk, great and Small FAEmefs are already be-
ginning to use electricity 10 turn their srindstooes
run their feed cutters and do al sorts Of chores
about the farm. The country housewife b already
using 1t to run her sewing machine.
With plenty Of water power available. electricity
for light and power should In lees than twenty years
from now be plentfuly supplied to rural villages
and farm homes - Il - now the Cities and more
cheaply. The water power that may be used to
supply II is public utility Of which the Government
should retain DOoeessiOn