davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

tween the United States Of A..
and Colombia. The state dep.,.s.
has the protest under serieu. -. -.
sideFation. but the nature of n. ~. M
II any. or the time when II ~, w.
made. 10 not known. Other ~.
hitting that such a docamen, w W
been nled In the state dena,,.. 49,
the officials would say notAinr sA.-.
the matter
Panama. Nov, ia eablexy..
bssn received here from Genera 80
containing the Information thar 1. 4.
besn appointed ~ the govaFpps., \.
Colombia as peace commissions s's Y
the duty o. making aErangemsus. ".
the government Of the repablIe ].
Panama TO the end that nali0naI 8. {
may bs saved. Everything n p...
paa is quiet today but the elsevls,s-.
OF the ness Of the appoiatmeas 4.
General Reyes resulting Ia snss..s
astic celebrations. NOT 0Aly bseaaa. u.
general has maRy tEisnds Acre
Tor tbs reason thai his mission i ~
cd upon as assuring the inAeve.As.s.
Of ths isthmian territory.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
Hama Rafuaah.

Columbus. o.. Nov. 1o.-senator
Hanna's refusal to take the chairman.
ship Of the republican national com.
mittee and conduct the campaign for
1904, announced Saturday from Clsve.
lMd. is accepted by the politicians
at the capital that there Ia something
In the wind In the matter of the pre- i.
DENTAL nomination. They state tina,
from this promise and an additional
one-the refusal Of Governor-elec,
Herrick TO become a candidate for the
vice presidency-it Is easy to arrive
at the proper conclusion. namely. tina,
the Hanna party ia opposed in All
things 10 the Roosevelt party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
He Printed Lottery rlek.,..

Lynn. Mass. Nov. SWIM. 8. Wells,
IS years Of age. II under arrest
charged with printing lottery tickets
and larceny. The police assert that
counterfeit tickets Of several lotteries
have been sent from here to all parts
Of the country. Wells made a partial
confession in which he duplicates a
man in Dayton, Ohio. as being the head
Of the plan and New York man was
named as being the active manager.
The police refused to give the names
OF these two men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
TO SURRENDER ouANrAnA.o
Cuba Submits : PFopssitiea /. =.
United states

The cnbaH s0EsFHasnt Aan4aa !.
AiIed States c8mmisal0aer -.
proposition whieh. il aeesutsa "
The unitsd States. viii sesa4 :. ~
Immediate taSaiHE oEeF Of 10 60
saaAm0 EgEeFHmsat 10 the rsaas
states
The turnover ineiases Gha saAas
sF9und ahd The poFtaons pareAassl l.
tho casaA E0Fefameat. bot asss ~
Include the parcels stiii aaaesa..s
The unlEsd STATES wil1 have tmmae
sss e0Hsrot % lAFs@ areas u LA q
b0th sides Ok the bag. tHeiassvs Y \.
sngranee. 0s phieh tbs ltgkEa 80 ~
sltaatsd. asa all The private stuuss
elss within the ssea wiii BE ymsshasr
% tsfHas practically aEFesa saaa =
eepsiHs shAs u Ese cahah gaansn M
rad. a nsW e0zAranF. Wkieh 5 ~
las pefmisstoa 90 ESTABLISH a ~
salnHs sitats the area.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
To Fiqht the CHAR Trust.

The independent cigar dealers oil
the country have adopted a plan to
secure $780, 900 a year with which to
fight the trust This plan viii remain
10 effect until the Independent dealers
have accomplished some results. &c
cording to a statement Of NJ. w. DIFF
fey. chairman OF the executive com.
mittee Of the board Of directors OF the
Cigar Dealers Association Of America
The money will be raised by selling
stamps to the dealers to be placed on
all goods sold.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

H0ms tbs Rasslan esn@fal Rne
3oTtstteh. has oFsrea tie so z
$4,000 Fouhies 10 paFvasae ne nlan
% "a. Nicholas. whieh are sesnaisOa
throughout itassia TAs7 asu aex a.
property u ghs tmn1aa eatAesfai 4
uasi. ITALY. Sateh uas vtssssa b ~
csar Ia tsss whsa be vas sansgssaA
rh- sathsatietsy u sAs Fslies i -
patpd. Vsaieu elaiming 10 hMss Ne
soaes q ~. Nteholas Tks Rant,aa
however ballvvs TIE relies Al Gan b
b. srnatns.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
Linton 4 Rich Man.

Sir Thomas tombstone Upton. who
is spending $500 900 annually in his ef-
forts to lift" the Americas cup, IL
said to be worth about $4,000 900.
Twenty-three years ago he stood be
hind a counter waiting on customers.
Thirty years ago he worked In the
rice fields Of South Carolina. and was
so poor that he slept with the negroes
in the woods. Today he employs 1000
persons In his various establishments
and Is the pet Of the king of England.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
Wentz Capture Of erIaands.

Chicago-A dispatch from Bristol,
Tenn, says: =
Edward L. wentz. the young Phil
adelphia millionaire, who mysterious
ly disappeared from his fathers home
at Big Stone Gap, Va. October IA. Is
alive and a captive in the Cumberland
mountains.
A letter has just been received from
him addressed to his parents in which
he states that he Is well and asks that
the ransom Of 100000 demanded by
bis captors be paid at once so that he
can get his freedom.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
Endsavorsr's convsrsIOa.

The Endeavorsra Of spoEane =,
making preparations for the $50 :,
biennial state convention. Plans 49,.
being formulated whereby the ,s.s
tion viii be more far.reach'ns w., 49,
tho state ~ washington. Ihv,'a s. Z
are to be extended 10 the memVsw ot
Christian Endeavor In Western nat
tana. Eastern Oregon. idaho auo stag
ish Columbia The time OF mel s..st.
will probably be In early July. Z -.
ers Of national reputation VIII ~ -, =
ent. This IL expected TO be the -. a.
Endeavor meeting ever helo
state Of Washington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
Colorado Coal Miners Out.

Denver, Nov. 10.-A general strike
in the northern Colorado coal field was
declared at Louisville. In all about
1925 men are idle Monday. The action
Of the miners OF the northern field
was a surprise to the operators. Az
ter the conference held in this city,
in which practically every demand ex-
cept the eight hour day was granted
30 the men, they determined to strike
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
In the Senate.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Ths flrst week
Of the extra session will be devoted To
the usual preliminary work OF a new
session OF congress. The program for
the week Is to have four brief sessions
and an adjournment on Thursday un.
Ill the following Monday. Monday
there was usual roll call OF senators
and the proclamation calling the extra
session was read. Then followed the
appointment OF a commIlLee to notify
the president that quorum OF the SEN
ate was ready to receive any COM
munlcation he has to make. On Tues
day the presidents message will be
received and read. Adjournment will
follow It's reading. as a caucus Of re-
publican senator's Is to be held In the
afternoon. Wednesday will be de-
voted largely to Introduction of bills.
and Thursday will be a short legis-
lative session unless discussion Of the
Panama situation IL precipltated by
the introduction Of resolutions asking
for information. It Is the intention
of Senator Morgan to Introduce reso-
lutions on the subject. and these may
be discussed under the rules on the
day following their presentation. Inc
republican members Of the senate will
lnterpose no objection to a discussi, n
of the Panama and canal questions
but 1t Is not likely that any action
will be taken until after the commit
tees are appointed.
Tuesdays session Of the senate was
devoted exclusively to the reading oi
the presidents message in support Of
reciprocity with Cuba and to the rou
tine incident to the receipt Of the mes
sage. The attendance Of senator's was
exceptionally large and many appeared
with large rolls Of freshly prepared
bills.
President Roosevelt's message urged
congress to ratlfy treaty with free
Cuba and that our honor and our inter
ests demand enactment Of legislation
to that end. Pledges given by the
United States must be fulfilled to the
letter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
Steamer Abandoned,

Astoria. Ore. Nov. 10.-The steamer
Charles Nelson. which departed from
Astoria November for San Francisco,
became waterlogged on Heceta head.
200 miles down the coast from this
port. and was abandoned by her pas
sengers and crew.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
French Are csgsisus

FFRH@H NFe @aSh99e
Paris r~fars xiviax a formal rrr
cEnltiou By Fraars u The ropahllr %
Panama. Foreign Ninistur uplrasss
has decided Ia serurp a specific 4ae.
hratiou that Tho nes regime sill carry
cut Colombia's tprmsr obligations n
ronuectl1u Win tho canal aad other
Frrarh property Interests uniil thla
declaration is pnmistakably Eissa
Frruch recognition sill BE- sttAAst4
but as soon as Il u siTun there "a the
best reason 10 b~lie7s that france ulIi
recognize tho Independence u The asv
state Cable Inquiries arr nov PRO.
r"eding to secure sAn specific avsur.
RHrs required.
The French consul at Panama "a
hlNd that Panama would assume Co.
'omh'ai former trSaty and legal nbu
cations. This Is considered BY tho oil,
aclals here rs making practically rpr.
tain the Intentions ~ the new state
toward French property rights bat In
order 10 remove tho slightest 9unsfios
Of doubt a deanlts declaration from
n" now regime IA authorized.
The oHirials here cnnstrua the action
taken by the Ualtsd States a. bs,nr
equivalent to fun recognition Of the
now state,
Government opinion and public sen.
tlmsnt generally. with a slight creep
tlon. approve tho course ot the United
States.
Rome. Nov, io-Ths formation ri
tho now republic OF Parama and n.
recognition by the United States 4,
looked upon with satisfaction all owe,
ltaly. Old disputes bstwspn Italy and
colombia have never been settled. AZ
the latter always succeeded in slnsins
It's Civilizations To the italian govern
Inent' On ono occasion President
Cleveland was called upon to act a,
arbitrator In these disputes and n.
gave verdict entirely favorinR fta,v
The Colombian government ana Col
ompian congress. however. refused ,r
accept the decision. on the ground tina,
L
PRESIDENT Cleveland had sv,asptI,
been vi advised Italy has therefor.
nas'ened to recognize the new rspub
VIC W the hope of contributing In this
establishment of order In Contra
america and Of Fastening the buildips
OF the Panama canal.
washington, Nov. 10. II was Isarust
IN official circles that tho trpI,.t
states Of Colombia has lodged a pro
test with the United States state 40
partment against the action of IN,
United States In connection with an,
events on the Isthmus Of Panama Tn,
terms OF the protest could not ba a.
's,'ained' but II Ia known that s,ron,
UpI'c,'oh Ia made TO the attitude ii
INC United States in general sn@
a ealnSt interpretations made by mi,
government Of the treaty Of iste bo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

Shepherds allow their eoilies one
meal q day. and on this allowance
health and efficiency are secured. La.
dies who are good" to their pet dogs
are rewarded by seeing their pets
sinking rapidly into decrepituds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

iisfiin Germany has 90, yet raks
tnto consideration tho question: % zee
5Enihng tho republic Of Panama aa5
ai,l await tho ralssd States sorraAl
reeoEnlflpn. Germany aAmIts tha,
among tbs great poRoss ths Ualsod
States il tAo couatry Immediately rap
rrrued and viii shapg her course uith
special retorraer 10 that fArt. Ger.
many VIII preserve stf,rt 1ut frtga
~ neutrality.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

The Germans are especial lovers Of
cities. In the IS cities OF above 200.-
900 population 3s per cent Of all the
Germans in the country live.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

During last year electrical railway
companies ran their cars II times the
distance from the earth to the sun.
killed 1918 persons and injured 47.42o.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
William EIkins 10 Dead.

Philadelphia. NOV. 10-WIlliam l..
Elkins. the multiLAillionaire traction
magnate. is dead.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

II viii not do to promise God the
faded flower when He asks for the
bud.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
CONGRESS- HAS CONVENED
LARGE TARoNes GATHER AT THE
CAPITAL FOR OPENING.
Jerk Mcdowell Calls House to Order
-6eautiful Floral Displays-Presi-
dents Proclamation Read-Prayer
by chaplain--speaker Cannon Form.
ally Eieeted-Rules Of Session.

Washington. Nov. 10.-The house OF
representatives was called to or1er
at noon Aonday by Alexander Me
powell. the elerk. The opening OF
congress always is OF sufficient in
crest 10 attract a much larger crowd
to the capitol than the galleries viii
accommodate SO admission will be- by
card. two being supplied to each mem
DER. There were the usual floral dis
plays.
The proclamation Of the president
eonvenIng congress in extraordinary
session having been read. prayer was
ouered by the chaplain. and then the
roll called by states. MIR. Cannon, who
mad been selected as the unanimous
choice Of his party for speaker. was
formally elected. After the oath OF
ONCE was administered to him by the
'IaIher Of the house" title bestowed
upon the member who has been In
longest continuous service, the speak
or administered the oath 10 the mem.
bers generally. The old officers OF the
house having been made the nominees
Of the republican caucus. will be re-
elected and sworn in. Speaker Can
non appointed a committee to Join a
committee OF the senate to notify the
president that a quorum OF the two
houses has assembled. and that con-
gress was ready to receive any com
munication he may desire to make.
After adopting resolutions agreed on
in the republican caucus. making the
rules Of the Fffty-seventh congress the
rules OF the Fifty -eighth congress. and
dxing an hour for the conVenlng OF
the daily sessions. the drawing Of seats
! took place. After the necessary pre-
liminary work was disposed OF the
session adjourned out Of respect to
the memory OF members who have
died. On Tuesday the house will
listen to the presidents message.
For the remainder OF the week ut.
tie can be accomplished. but II IL I'M
derstood to be the desire OF the lead
ers that the consideration OF the ques-
ton OF reciprocal trade with Cuba be
pushed as rapidly as possible. 1t is
stated TO be probable that the com
mlttees Of the house may be named at
this session. but It is said that not
much Roadway can be made In the
matter OF complete organization OF the
house within two or three weeks. and
that little will be attempted in the
way OF general legislation until after
complete organization has been &C,
complished.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
GOVERNMENT OF PANAMA
HAS BROKE AWAY FROM coLoM'
BIAS CONTROL.
Uncle sam 10 Kept Busy Locking
After Her intsrssts-canal Treaty
the Important Topie-FersIon eoun-
tries little shy on Recognizing Ns~
Country.

WASHINGTON. Saturdays adviees 10
the state department Indicated reg
ular development Of tbs government OF
Panama The m0sI Important an
.1ouncelusnt indicative OF q speedy es-
tablishment OF full diplomatic Fela'
lions uith the new republic 1as the
appointmeut OF Duncan VaFillA "a the
agent VI Panama ia the United STATES.
Wi1h him the Unlied States govern
mgnt Wlll transact any necessary basi'
ness In al unofficial way psndlns tbs
appointment Of regular ministers plea
lpotealIaFy.
Mr.. Gudger Is the United States con
sui geheral ~ Panama.
The British goyernmeat has Tor
ually requested the state department.
ID lDok after the British sublects on
the isthmus, aHd similar requests are
expected. All u WnIch sill Be promptly
granted
There are reasons Why u = dsaiF'
able thar a large foreign naval repre-
senyati1n 10 laLhmiAn waters shoaii %
/ liscoura xed just hoW ahd anttl tas
usw government is permanently 60
ltablishe4 Il is understood here that
there viii be littls ds!ay ab0at such
establishment. aA1 as sDph a. IheFs
/ * 4 regular govern meat a. Panama. IN
I plaes Of the pteaehG !unta. tbs stats
department expects 10 Iaks up nego
tiAtigna for the eArealioe " tbs cana
/ psUleet.
IA Seen In LsndsA
/ tonl9n No steps have bsva taAss
| ~ the British gDSernneat % Afs Iap
/ ~ % be taksn th The Immediate futas'
toward lSe formal fecosnittga q ~
T independence Of PAaamA aai 40 ~
qurat has b~sa received thus taf ,a0k
Tag 10 that end President ROOSEVELT
actiDa and Secretary Hays stAlsmra
arc rot Construed ~ the fBfrlzn Of
Gee az being a formal Fceogalti1s o
Panama Independence
Unassiard.
81 Petersburg Ia the absence %
For~iEn MinistrF tAnas,ior1 % -
ciAloa has h-cn reached BY Russia ~
EardiaS r-eozaitloa Of Tho a@s rrpab
tic % Panama
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
"A Seen In LsndsA


81. Petersburg To the absence %
For~iEn Mlaistss IAmsior1 % DO
cialoa has h-en reached BY Russia 70,
kardias r-cozaitloa Of Tho a@s rrpab
tic 0f Panama
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-15

Ernie Kent, of the Lakota Herald. is
not exactly satisfied with the result of
the senatorial fight. but. ~resigninp
himself to the inevitable. saws. with
out withdrawing in any degree from
the position we have taken in the past
IN regard to Senator Hansbrough. The
Herald is disposed to accord the now
senior senator every consideration he
is entitled. II will extend him it's
heartlest support in every measure for
the public good and give him due
credit for all he may accomplish in the
interests of the people. We have no
inclination to fault finding and are
ready to accept the result of the sen
atorial election, but The Herald vii,
continue as in the past to oppose any
n every wrongful act or course in
which the people of this great state
are interested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-15

1t Is probably well-and certainly
interesting-that all people do not look
at things in the same light. Here
comes the Grand Forks Plaindealer for
lnstance-nOt pleased with the result
of the recent Hague" conference in
Bismarck. 1t says the people who
voted to down the republican gang in
Burleigh county might as well have
cast their ballots in the Missouri river
and said, Here goes nothing No
one seems to have thought the Plain
dealer would take it so hard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-15
PLAYS No Eavorite,

Editor Maddux. of the New Rock.
ford Transcript, writes an interesting
letter from Louisiana. He says among
other things:
But how much the whole of the
United tSates is alike.
The east has its cider presses, vine
yards and corn cribs.
The northwest its granaries. grist
mills and elevators.
The coast country its fruit packing
establishments, wineries. and cold
storage.
The south it's sugar mills, cotton
gins. and rice houses.
In the north we have the hobo and
sray-back, on the coast the China
man and wOod-tick, in the south the
niggers. alligators and t%arantulas. so
that on the whole nature doesn't seem
to have played any favorites.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-15
CLAIMS HE is MISUSED.
ON J. Lamb, Arrested for AlIeued
Insanity, Claims He is the vistim of

Thomas J. Lamb, Arrested for ALLEGED
Insanity, Claims He is the vistim of
Injustice.
Washington Star: Thomas J. Lamb
was taken to st. Elizabeth's Hospital
for the Insane yesterday afternoon by
Detective Hartigan. He had been ar
rested earlier in the day by Detectives
f1ather and Hartigan on a warrant
sworn out by his wife, alleging that
he had threatened her life. The arrest
was made at the defendants home in
the LIE Grande flats on Fourth street.
Mr.. Lamb is 35 years old and is from
North Dakota. For a number of years
he has been employed about the can
itol as one of the doorkeepers of the
senate. 1t is alleged in the petition
filed yesterday hat he was formerly
under treatment in private institutions
in the west. His wife was at police
headquarters when the detectives
reached there with him and they en-
gagged in conversation some time be-
fore the husband was driven to the
asylum. The young man came near
creating a scene on the street by
leaving the officer and running to over
take his wife after she had started
toward home.
There's nothing the matter with
my mind" the young man protested
when he entered the vehicle to be
driven to the asylum. 1--WE often read
OF such things as this, but l never
dreamed | would be such a victim.'
He said he did not blame his wife
Tor what she had done, because he
knew she was acting upon the advice
of others.
The only trouble with me-" he stat
ted, rs that | have the malaria and
| have been improving lately. I went
west a short time ago and have since
gained twenty pounds
Upon reaching the hospital tho
young man was introduced to the doc
TOR who receives patients, and when
the preliminary work was finished the
physician inquired if the patient had
suffered from nervous troubles as was
set forth in the petition.
Never in my life was his re-
Spouse. I've been crying on nv wav
over here and my eyes are a little
red" '
Attorney Turner was employed in
the case and the alleged insane man
gave instructions to him to procure
his release if possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-15
The Washington correspondent of

The Washington correspondent of
the Fargo Forum-which may or may
not be the major himself-tells the
Forum that "the Forum is the only
North Dakota daily regularly filed in
the congressional library The Bis
marck Tribune is regularly filed
every day in the congressional library
at Washington and was the first paper
in the state to find its way to the ma
tional library. The library directory
shows the following North Dakota pa-
pers on file: Bismarck Tri-Weekly
Tribune for 1878. Weekly Tribune.
1875 to 1881 inclusive: Daily Tribune.
1882 to 1902, 'inclusive-25 volumes
The Fargo Daily Argus. 1882 to 1885
inclusive: Fargo Forum, 1898 to date.
Lewis Lake Inter-Ocean, 1889 to date.
Grand Forks ~Plaindealer, 1890 to date.
jamestown Capital. 1890 to 1893 in.
clusive; Wahpeton Globe. 1898 to date
and Richland County Gazette. 1898 TO
date. These are the only
from North Dakota on file in the con.
gresslonal library. The Forum NAV
be the best but not the only newsna.
per-the files of which are nearly
worn out by people looking them over
in Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-15

There is no reason why the railroad
companies should be imposed upon
any more than any other institutions,
individuals OF corporations. The per-
son who is personally complimented
with IA railroad pass, that is not trans
ferable, and accepts it with those CON
ditions and then violates his moral OBJ
legation by ~loaning it or selling it is
not worthy of favorable consideration
or good fellowship. 1t is a small
mean thing to DO. But it is done. and
to such an alarming extent that the
railroads are forced in s~elf-protectior
to adopt more stringent regulations II
the bestowing of passes. OF course
the whole pass system is wrong-ther,
should be no passes issued whatever
but inasmuch as these courtesies ar,
extended 1t is a shame that so man,
benehciaries should abuse them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-15

South Dakota will likely appropriate
$40.0 600 or $50, 1000 to make an exhibit
of the of that state at the
st. Louis exposition. which is a re-
minder that North Dakota must not
overlook the advantages to be gained
by a complete and creditable display
on this occasion. he ST. Louis expo
sition will equal if not entirely eclipse
the great Chicago event and never
was North Dakota better equipped to
take advantage of this splendid oppor.
tunity to extend its favorable reputa-
ton throughout the world.