davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
FAST NAIL NECESSITY.

The Posi- Office Department has taken stem
ia III" direction "f AN improved mail service be-
81. Louis and th. Southwest. This step
templates a full postal service by early m"rnin:
train from 81 I.nis M"l.,t - town close ,iIc
southwestern extremity II Missouri, The FriS.~
Eaiirai sy>i-ns whose. application the depart
n.ut has acted recently made request for 4 full
service. from 81 Louis {" Sherman Tex. with 81
branch service from M"n-,' &" Nr".i.>la in Fan
involving great Territory with which -. Louis.
In" natural market has adequate mail facilities
Fer r.a>.l> whi, III. department has acted il
has i..n determined ,ia, the -i,,.>t III. Fr>.1
system f"r IN. complete service asked for caIno!
this time i~ granted. Til" d.lartm.u, is wiling
however. I" c"uc.dc 4 part ~ th- railroad con-
psny's demand and allow fnll N.rvicr from -.
Louis Z" M"tct'
Will. it is fac, that lii. theory that half
i"af l. better than bread In. Mon~tr pro,s.Si.
''"n ha. It's value. ii is Yet fact ,ha, III. t.Iar;-
will Il" Well look into the situation m,, >,
fully hef.'r. determining finally. that tn.
Fr>r" j. - hay" fas, mail s.rvi.. into tn. h,.
II the Southwest.
The group "f ""un'i.> al,,ut Springfield uri-
'"ubt"'y 81 Louis territory. have quick
:"r -. Louis business mails ani Sparers II
= night IN Springfield -f"r- half of tin. days ma Il
gets 4" thar prosperous town IN. only dire.
me. EusiG">s mails that ought =" ~. delivered ~
"f n-cc>>ity held un'ii ia. u..x, ,iay Tie
southeastern ...nnti.> IL Kansas. a>S".iiei with
I"u~ in q business usy have need for 4 better maj,
>.rSi-" from their metropolis Th, western counties
- Arkansas all pa;s.,S .f ~ Louis n-,i rgnu,rt.r
aud faster mail trains from this city
Further siown. :" rhr Southwest, In ,h. very
heart II III. new ."uu,!, every Ic,., platform ).
ls-n Will gs--s f,.In =; Louis m.rranti. houses
and sa"'"ri..>. Ih-rr d. fast. -srlv mo,uiu l.
train "f -. Louis that wiIi land letters AMI
newspapers in TIA" thriving towns ~ that region,
with th, prnfnrn.ss that - enjoyed hv town. .in,I-
is'', ~iinai.-i IN territory that h."us< L. .'h.s.,
ana Kansas city.
Every htI>Ds-S~ "ntrrpri>. ia ~ iou3. has a vital
Interest," thf> proposition get a better mail
.rrv,-~ IN. FriSc~,. The greatest 81 IN. n. y
territories lies thar way ani h" natural rnsrk-, g.
Louis Fs~, mail service < absolutely essential p.t
.ul, tho ,,-r-ou,.n; .hi> ys>t rrs,.. hu, =,
the rs'cr'op - that which h,- i-.n built up
Tn. re>-Of!f-- Department has r,s. IL m, "a. ..
Fri-." system iuas,Surais ,b. h.Sunins ~ +.
Southwestern fast uiaN service ami ,hsr. is god
eor believing thar tn. .n'.rp-i>iuS manage
n~r' 10 thar rai,-si viii ,ut fai! II Il. fun in, :,
this, f> important .-ui.r. but IN. line 81,
Mst-st will b. surnci-uc ana IL in prs.,s ~
'his rha, every ~I-r' T.. AL. nv IN
ST Louis business in's.s~'- t. brin. conviction &,
,h. r.-,s.tH-~ department;
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
rOoR MANS PARADISE

->nu,s~s>, rexa. Is the E..rr man. .Fy-,z,sn.,-
ard ne fn,.iux ], Out .i~sis-~s Mr. J-a " MiIle.
~ h, 10 sl.~ Srs-ident "f the :, L.ss R,cun.vi..
aud Mexican rad and active arono,er os do
sescpmcrs that pas, u Texas Tying e-tw-en ,a..
.:uif ~ Nexse and The lower ccurs- ~ n. 81,
s:rans!e.
Prom the uumh-r~ os aoasr~--Arr. ~ho hav,
visited the rxisa- and tie ~;:ce> os inquiry ~
s-sv~ daily. Ar. Niiirr e8Frs. sr~as !anux es ns
vsrp,e during tn ws.ses and sy'ssne and - p<.-
dict, shas ~ishtn tve yeafs sa- great ranch<s sa-e.
~sn have hs~n svp,assd ~ villages and small sarMs
rh> predxstse ~in dcshesr.s ~ sssAa;e,i f~ ws;:s
irsssasa freo shr Rtr s:rssS. and frusn i:s
80 arsrstan weasA the rvsoa . hIeal fss early
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
RECENT COMMENT

TAe Nsseoess sse A,esses. Nusse.
There is no more singular phase Of musical III. in
America than the Inconsistency Of attitude toward
native effort II Is exax.eraion say millions
of dollars are spent annually upon the education Of
American musicians: get once their education COM
pete and they fitted undertake CREATIVE work.
these musicians whom train % assiduousiy and
themselves In the anomalous ana dsheaEtening situation
OF producers without market: for deny them prac
ticaly opportunity for hearing their work. per.
formed Ocsoeionaily someone sraciously sings an
American song but how many times during q musical
season that lasts for half year. d0es one hear an
American sonata orchestral scoee performed:
The embargo affects both American composers Of
acknowledged ability ard those younger whose
worth awaits general recognition: against the hrs, il
operates BY practically ignoring whatever achievements
they have put their credit against the second
Iy refusing them sny opportunity to demonstrate their
capacities.
One need hold ndiscrimina,e brief for Amert-
can music TO lament these things 1t 10 possible de-
pOre them with full Consciousness cf fact that
weak commonplace music - for bearing an
American atel. ard without attempting in phrase
VI Mr. Philip Hale. to cover mediocrity with q cloak
Of patriotism The point insist upon present
conditions in the American musical world far
they the activity Of American composers, are
hostile To tho development Of vigorous art
and that until the situation ID bettered American
works given just Representation In concert
rooms. there Il need Of form Of organized
rectiv. effort Such m effort . heinx made by the
New Music Society or America. which has recently
into being for III. excellent purpose CREATING
conditions more favorable than the present
the artistic activity II the American composer. and
with the immediate object Of promoting performances
Of serious works Of native origin unique
Of the organization IL that viii have the CO.
operation Of the Russian symphony Orchestra and IL.
conductor. Mr. Modest Atschuier Russian society
having declared its appreciation Of the American
lies support OF its and readiness to
operate With the New Music Society Of America i,S
en.avOr TO further the best interests creative
steal in this Although the chief object
he sO>l be the of inter and
important novelties by native tho oppoTuni
presented BY the cooperation the Russian SYM
phony Orchestra will be Improved by the performance
American compositions thA: have already recog
ni.ion
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

quantity compared 10 many previous
years. In the last half II the year. begin
ming la July. there were many signs Of r..
tween July ! and December !: report. show
,!nGbi. the amount of wheat. -four. corn
snd barley shipp.d as compared with Oh.
oats greatly exceeded The above In COM
partson with tho previous year.
Tn. cause for this increas.. IL familiar
!" II. trade. namely. the cnitail'nent -
feeding crops In Eastern Emope. with
lighter Yields in Germany and other i'm
" EXPDKr To GERMANY.
Demand 'or export 20 Germany was en-
hanced because of the rehabilitation of
IN. tariffs and the new increased Iafes
that are expected =" to In vogue on and
after Msrc., J. 1876 which wsll % course
hex ,. 'Ss shipment. Unit! markets become
<hor,ar. in The volxa districts o. Hu.-
sia caused demand for the wheat known
here a. "iuru'n. or MscsYonl wheat. To l,e
supplied 10 m. Latin countries and 10 the
North American porfs which arc dependent
upon Russian supplies sDd need ~ q
greater or lee. extent this class Of wheat
20: IN" manufacture OF rnacsronI products
and paste. At least fss. 90 bushels ~ This
wheat has been shipps-i 20 Mediterranean
Iso'ts. = hitherto unhea.d of condition. and
IL F"ss!ns 20 te seen whether IN this de-
veiopm.nt a.. trade q continuous outlet
for 'h--e qualities may be found
UNITED KINGDOMS DEMAND
A peculiar situation has de.eiored dur-
ing this sea.ca ~ IN the shipments Of
wheat. namely. the Continental markets.
kav. b~en absorbing larger quantities
than the Tinted Kingdom marts. While
other ysars statistics would shoW larger
amounts xsre distributed % .k> United
Kingdom Prices there owing to fsis
ccm,~fi';on. have ruled 1Ryefsi points t,e,-
ter than last year. despite the sbnofmaIiy
high figures which prevailed In An,~yienn
markets during the eofrespond;nG time IN
Great Britain has ben favored In s.cur.
snG Mant.oba xsssss because % the Offer
snee In tai dsmsnf IA Germany.
The consumption IA the Cni;.sS Kine1osn
has shosn . msfkets increase Hur4sG the
last f~o or three yeses and thss cosa6jn~st
With or DWn s,aSkes1 hWeaoe hAO created
Ar snHtsty on th~ eAss a NngiiaA 9OoosV-
efs especially 20 and attractive lapA ~ The
Ec.sheYn Ard southern aemSsph<sen In SY-
DER that they shall not b. rVfp,uellod 20
arcepf United S&ases df~fst3on ~ 70 pg5ces
Manitoba hls sncSsaap1 her scyV19e 40
cell ~ ASgentt,se. Uhile ln<ln'S hAa hrpo
reduced beeasss a unfasesahse psos0Pefs
An eyes ere nOU furneA an ehe pesssat
conditions On fhe Platte. and Vheat Dsfree
0tH depeod SoR shH mo0eae - fss0eahle
% uafsvorab1e p<osp~cts 6evesoDed % that
secti1n from Day % day.
1870. .se.,s ~: asss sAass.d
SSassas aareodv GaDaotoo4 80 tAo ~.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
jESfY.fjWYEkkS16
TO-DAY m ST. LOUIS.

From The Republic Of Jan. 2. ~
} The Ssrackosch 4 Hes Engiish
opera c"nrany opened tho that.
brand Opera HOUSE In Aida
Marie Rose taking the title part
Colonel J. y. PSramore visit 70
New York vas reported ~ having
resulted in the formation ci 2 syn
dicate which Hppr"!Siated S.ee@.e
} for IN: proposed Texas ana T.
Changes IN ,hs various church
ch"ir> o. the city excited great In
teYest One Of the changes WaS
that oe Miss Fannie Flesh. WhO
} left the Pilgrim and en'sred shs
floor. IN the building at Ne 81
North Second street coilapese 70
, the basement The structure WaS
occupied bv the Raret0W =
Whiielaw ~hifs lesA woehs. anA
MICH .. n."iss isn,"s 20 p'gs'ty ,s. yy:rir sS
pointed Bishop of Arizona and New
M.xico. returned 10 the city for .
New Year visit. after six weeks
spent In his new TastoTate.
Policemen Wall and Burroughs
Tnion station. bu. he died bsfore
they could obtain assisfsnce-
Coroner Frank swore In Herman
pr.Sdi~<.~ as his deputy 0n1 spent
New Years Day holding I'VE IN
quests.
Aky Frasier vas elected chief Nf-
S'lan Campbell. Scottish Clans. ana
a. cameron ~ss chosen ~ vice
eb,sf,Sin-
The r " - A. announced that
Bishop B0v-mAn would preach In
their n~W bGiidiEG on Pine street.
Juvenile guests at the Braoemnut
0s,s en,e = ain~d the older occu-
p~n.. Ntsh a play In the cast
1.r~ Mir.es S%r.i~ Scost. May
KnppingWarth. Edna McHesh ana
Minerva Cart. and AeasteuSs
Chou,eau Scott and Henry VII
hanson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
Dfx0NrS .Cl AIsllAlr sc0oER
New York Rabbi Demands n 0e1s
mon That Book BE SupPeesesd.

New York. Dec. 0--.-Ths ClansaatS
denounced to-day b. Sh0 hsve6sa1 DoSs
tor Joseph Silverman In hio 00g1119 49,
ture NJ the TemP1o Emanuel Ooce6e = -
verman declared that The C1aneaea
a. u novel. possessed nalth1P Wog4 -
interest ana VAS neither history q -
tiOn
IAs q play. Doctor Siivesman SID ~1Ao
Clansman" was without 2 reaeeo!no
feature. and had proved neither a0u1n0
nor Instructive. After having rcd ths
book. Doctor Silvermen said hs felt -
though he had participated In . literary
lynchinx OF the negro But one side oe
tho negro's character had been peeaented.
The C1ansman' vas an attempt - IN.
terfere with Providence. and to turn back
tho wheels Of progress. II was . cgtme
to resurrecs tho spsctsrs Of issues dead
for forty wears.
This ix the season Of universal good
will TO mankind said Rabbi S1lVe10An.
''ShaE the new year open with . play
that breaches Hate thy black broeher
and eap~l him
Therefore. in the name Of our common
Father. and for the welfare Of our COM
mon country. ! demand that Tho Clans-
man. as play be Withdrawn from the
boards. and tho hook from circulation
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
VALENTINE REVIEWS
THE YEAR N GRAIN
Armour COlnpanys President
Says Feature in 1905 Was In
creased Home Consumption.
by 4 I VALENTINE.
P-es.1saf Armour Ora = Comp sny.


Chicago Dc. s3i.-Ths feature q: ;be
year In grain is the increased home con
sumption. Prices s:a-teC. ont very high
FOR wheat. and were well maintained IN
I'll late In the spring. when the outlook
for che growing crop seemed most favor
able Corn an! oats both averaged good
pr!c"s. and al the end Q! IN" ci1-cfop
year ard b>:or. the rev crop Was bar
vested old stock. Ger. practically e,-
hsuss~d o. wheat. corr and oats. and with
price. 50 adysnt1G"ous to buyers ~ ts not
strange that IN" fnsrk"'fngs OF the new
crop N.re veil taken care Of. ~ no Sirne
have stocks been buriessrns 10 IN. trace.
III. fall weather wss OF the best. aah
this enabled she farmers TO garner and
ship their grain under most favorable cir-
c,ySnsssDceS
FIGURES TOO HIGH
TIE cop this year 1. . good one a.
though I p~rsonsiiy douh; the extreme AG-
vfee given og, by the Government Ny
estimate % the i:;si erst: Of o. 81 .ihs.r s ana
and of ..rn about 2ks'ss.gss. which -
cons. s~rably IsSs than the Government es-
,..na;e and s,fi! leaves good crop %
both cereals the quality being superior 70
s;oveTnnen; figures on oats and rye are
about right. q. ny opinion
oar pI:sss aa.. stared 49, 70 - 70" as ana % -
market I think the fnin:naun prices for
the comina rear have Air.aay bsen
reached When re CONSIDER 'he SHORTAGE
ih. poor outlook "a fn3;A> shs shortage sf.
are S,ce erap IN the Orient AMI conseQVent
6pmanA for wheat. ard fse already iAsee
aArketlreS of Manitoba wheat for exJ-ort.
4 frei ccnvinced that the nee year Wsii
h>0in 9TH highef prsces asd even gYsAsef
0rospsStty 20: our faSOeSa
REVIVAL. OF EXPOETOl
Although ihe espp~ts % grain AussnG the
arve halt of ~ 0e1e q sBaS1 a0Ounfs-
G1csDeSn8 -, O11eb 90 0A1DVs1 - &nty
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

New Years is upon again Iet take up line
Of march and make the bess progress through
another Humanity does not shape an esfying
Day after CAV. year after year. blunderx
along days history speit out in the newspaper
vii! attest. To biunder AlorE be about the
hest the best 0. do either individuals
nation II is ideal will answer. 80 be we
In sasasious spirit sharing the road with tn.
folks and not less Of their deviation.
than OF own. Tn. greatest goals that have
reached they have reached BY being than their
So il aith Lincoln with Washington
The Gr-a: difference between ~syfasers. besides the
disparity IN locomotive po~er. is that
hold the right direction and 10 maintain IN spite Of
b1nj.r. the essential spirit That SORT invariably get
.meEhefe where 10 is worth while TO arrive For
others. sped !. nothing ~ the direction ia right
And along q of BAGGAGE 10 far ,..s
advantageous than ., might Be II Job Q pe.ma-
job. and II every of under
drop every shred he has and anere,e. hour
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

l -sobse ---.-.
HAPPX q. L0UD AND faD SOUTHWEST.
Al essqDsae tsseanpa6al - - pesepselv snl
progress e O. Lasab aaa IL ossfAvsst = sives h
The EessEa e ~ ysars Hanaaeelsas q g. IOuia
hasks an trsst es0panIeR
The great pssspesity ana iseseasing basineD a
these instituaioas - beea hetAeoe oe nose thaa
ese discease of late asd he e1planatos sivea 20.
II BY the bankers themselvs 4. mainly. tie in
grrst prosperity and npid ssowth q the South
west.
It LOuis h. indeed, bone seeadily upward and
velopment which grows stronger year b year and
which Win receate the magni1eeat domain lying
between Il. Louis and the Rio Gsaade belose It
ceases 70 gain force
new empire h rising in that region. and il b
rising fast. Looking only at tie country West of
the Mississippi there are already considerably more
than ten millions Of people u the four States of
Missouri. Arkansas Louisiana and Texas and n
the Indian Territory and Oklahoma. Probably The
full number b nearer twelve nlllions
They are On employed in gainful occupations and
are prospesous ~ they never were before. Their
staple csOss Of cotton. sugar and rice are enough
70 make their farmers rich. and their agriculture Is
experiencing diversfncation which promises IN no
great time 70 make In side products more valuable
than ita stapleA
Hut agriculture is only the foundation of \
greater industrial prosperity that d coming. New
mines and factories brought into operation every
year. and though these Industries stil In their
infancy they show all the signs Of lu<ty growth.
When. fully developed they add their contribution.
to those Of agriculture the wealth Of the Northeast
will he like poverty by comparison with the wealth
u the Southwest
The entire southwest like the Southeast. pulses
with q new life and ambition which are inspiring
The people are just waking fully to the immense
possibilities Of their incompatible dOu,ain-the as
Yet almost untouched of s agriculture It's
timber and It's minerals. its wealth Of raw materials
for manufacturing industries and its advantages for
converting them At home.
The old. quiet cOntentment with the riches Of the
soil Il g"ne. and the Southwest h stirring to g..
cotton mills to convert hs timber into wagons fur.
niture and utensils to uncover its deposits Of coal
zinc and irOu 1t IN beaded straight for an era ot
industrial and commercial activity that will buill
new cities and double and quadruple the population
II Old ones. And chief Of them all viii he St Louis
What the growth Of the Southwest has done for
st. Louis In the last year ID partly shown in
the increase by <ssO0OOO OF the city's hank ~
sets since 1908 and In the increase Of more than
quarter Of million dollars in It's bank dividends
over those Of the Worlds Fair year. by tn. Increase
II &Oa 0O0Oo0 IN hank clearinss over the totals Of
l:"a AMI II ss7.0OOSsO over thoae Of 1905
While New York u begging for money St Louis
alrrady has eight ten millions Of dollars loaned
there aud the Southwest n sending up to us other
millions. New York may 60 on being the financial
clearing h"use. but ST. Louis 4 fast becoming the
center u the country's real wealth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS

w. Resini q New YesH - seassa.s - -
same hotel
-. 4: CMf. q Ksw Hsrh CITY = s,aEssse
st the Planters.
R. T. Glhas q shss.spess. La. - . -
II the SOuehern-
at the southern.
-Cnsrle. r. Elliott - New Ten b . -
~ tire Je6eTscn.
William Boiles q Baldwin. - T.. y -
gcest at the eouthesn-
Mr.. and Mrs.. e. - White e DenV0. On,
are registered at ths New e. Jame0.
Mr.. and MIS- e. n. BrvWn q DBa111s
0ass. are gues:S at tho N0w q 1aneo.
w. II. Russell q Nsw Yosk and y. ~
Batter e CHICAGO are seoppsng at The 1Ae3e00
Among the arrivals &C the yeasss1a yeseas
day were Walter Wiley aAd W1o q 0atv01en0
Tex.
-E1itor Charles L. Wosds % Rom. H.. -
rived In 81 Louis yesterday aad Dae - q ~
lAcieje.
-D-n1aman Inward q Nsv Ycsk saA caassa1
4. nE.dles q Butte. Aoat. sss ssssshg q
Collins Of NsI Aisa.y. Ia. are - -
and mathematics n ons of the ene)oOD -
Ne1ie0 city Qld 0ex1co. Who = 0lAk1n8 . eOuP
q sAe United SAaeA re8iseeeo4 y1DeO0nv =
ths AOser-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

I: tic 10: % January when . entered
the ofaces o: Psshup's Monthly Magazine.
Gracious, hut Il II hot IN here" he remarked .
man his ssirt sleeves. Vho moepng hs fAce
win handkerchief
SOM" Wss the tefoe reply Of ,he aaa 0ho Wps no
oshe, famous e1asop himself
What all thoee 0oWess hats aaA palm .lesf
fans sratiese1 aho9: for
-Oh. give touch Of realism: proper
ing our great Midsummer y,esson Nvmb>r.- sas ,hs
sreA. Kindly reeiy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

The Judges little daughter. although she
had talk d several times through the tele-
phone to her father. had never EUne
through the formaiitieS necessary In call
ing hin, ". The first time she tried 10.
relates th.. Youths Companion. she took
the receiver OF the hook. as she had seen
others do. placed her Hips 10 the transmit
ter and snid
Hello, I want 20 talk 20 papa"
Number pies - - answered Central
singular she answered. surprised at
the question. but proud that sh0 Knew
something III the TudimentS OF grammar.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

~ - - sulss0sse uk iase s9ssla. Il =
oest ~ - - tAsD - AaUl
wseA ssaah s1 naajb - ~ sljssanese
e Ee1ol1ooD ooeWo0 q1laR an1 gEoWue. In CO.
doeE1ng ~ 00aoelso q aesta0s - u p1antea b
1oo4 0a06s3 - ~ New OsaeanD eeo6essoee nay
Ven - - aneeAR WbsoAee Il = ~ bseser psoey
tealD q 0s0sea1s Dss1t . essD losus easugA for
IN nssds tAaa at large DEsot - esp tAas yiesas
hardly eosagA.
TIE j6eol eeo61e3ea e IL eetteoSEowing h.
dosay wo9jd Be attalnsa u Tie plantees could -
ceetaia the quantity e eoGeoa that vim Be seeded
grow that nseh and Aaad ie>1se fAir psices., Thu
can eever Be doe ezsetiy. bst II nay BE- appeo4i
mated tie ooly factor d the peoblen eately uncef
tain being tie nature q the csop season.
In ID adaptabtnty to coetos growing. he South
hos IN aseet q sueA e1oeDsas value that Il should
be hsseanded with Ioag-Aeaded foresight. The ain
shosA Be to make . crop ef 2a0oa0oo bales 1t ~
good psoat pr hale . Dat so~ earned By . crop
q 100000 O 1z0oA0oo balsa TIE way the wossd's
demand for eoeeoa = sEowing Dow II can he done in
% great while b. purs1hg . wise and weilinformed
policy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

1A.s vork. nev 70 ecuSee q pseposasaoa
~ Ih: ssesD:s:s. seDs: al si' ,:, =" :. $3.50 =
: 80 su;heniic -skesehes oG a IT, i.S1-
~. .ser, Of the 0esropoiis oS tn srses
So,,nvess uho arss n"v living
- ~ r.tuse Of eulog3es OF Pun - 2sss
- - nssan. simple seate0enss 1| esct, 60.
ns..in9 only s0eh data ~ yin g q Sso-
srni inssvesa and mahs the book of vSI1o
n.ssser %. b pginte1 n tAe voSs1S. ~
~ inssstsoa At pessoaol dsta Ut0 q ~
case b eonsinSene upoe . suAs5101se1.
i1snssc nesis. ana u peics - -
1hanln ere Ane - ai1 wAo have hap1y
furnished to1ogUsele0 - 0eAeSW1ns 49,
Veoa6nn1oD agsuv - 1neoD noeaonneY .
49, - un1gonnln1 . 0DDoA
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Haspes's Weekly
TIE farmer so'k q Iosa say that sh;s E.~in n
BAshAeN. shs Nee Y0sk ast1se. may know about
pai.sne he evsdeaty eessat much aheus 1s1v1ng
. ycAe % ~ Woa11 have put she driver
siUA6 49, snsseaA q ~ befs ~ has zone
CApsioi r>s AcneS. ne ess10tMoA OoSch h IN
chang cf the Wost reDsse1 hing resisy n 6obe
- - shssAse Ghsul1 ace<Sa ~ Vss8 - q seaaAA
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Secretary Shaw's appeal 70 Western bankers to
have mercy On Wall street hath = strange and I'M
familiar sound But - the greater part Of III.
wealth Of the country Is created this side OF the
Allegheny Mountains It In MT - strange that wc
have of late had . great deal Of money to lend to
Wall street. and the hnanciers in that alley ought
to have known that We would want 1t back
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

The holiday teachess' meetings of Missouri Ar.
kansas and Texas all show that the Controlling
passion for education" b - strong in the South
west as In the Middle West. Many Of the addresses
In these meetings give evilence that while much
has been d"ne the teachers are not satiaed stop
where they are. Their appeals for stn greater ef-
6ciency in the public school system shouId brin,
results.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

FFom the snn1al report of The Panama Canal
Commaioa II appears that most q the food for the
1900 men employed there p carried from New
York In the commiss3on's steamea which are fitted
with refrigerator plants for peeishable peodue,s
The base of supply would not Be % far away II the
ships aile6 from New Osleana especially since mos,
Of the meats and bseadstu9s they carry are grown
in the Aississippi Valley.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

The discovery Of second rich vein Of nearly
pure graphite In Crawford County. Arkansas, means
another industry for the Western part of the State.
which In already affected with an acute case Of boon,
fever threatening to become chrOujc.