davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
THE NOTIFICATION.
were ordered to drive along or turn back in the
direction OF the village.
Continued from first page.
WELCOMED TO SYCAMORE HILL

were ordered to drive along or turn bacR IN the
direction OF the village.
WELCOMED TO SYCAMORE HILL.
President Roosevelt shook hands with the
guests they arrived at Sycamore Hill. and
Mrs. Roosevelt. who stood in the han just past
the threshold, welcomed them TO her home. Sec
rotary Loeb making the introductiors
After all had arrived and had had time tn be-
come acquainted Speaker Cannon and Secretary
Loeb we're seen exploring the lawn. For little
time those who them We're at a loss To
know what they were doing. 1t soon developed.
however. that they were searching for the most
available point for the speakers stand. The hot
sun made It imperative that a shady spot be
found for both speakers and listeners, and final
" it was decided that all should stand on the
porch. and the speakers to stand chair at
the northeast corner. where they could be well
protected from the sun ny awning. This ar
rangement was voted a great success by every
one except the photograp piers who were unable
to make any pictures worthy OF the name on &C
count of the gloom cast by the porch and the
awning. They were in despair for a time, and
laid their troubles before Secretary Loeb who
solved them by persuading Speaker Cannon to
request every one 10 step out into the sunlight,
where the pictures could he taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

confidence of the people not only in our purposes
but in our practical ability achieve those pur-
poses. Judging by the history of the last Twelve
years down to this very month. is there justin
cation for believing that under similar circum-
stances and with similar initial differences OF
opinion our opponents would have achieved any
practical result?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
WALBRIDGE FOR GOVERNOR.
Nominated by Missouri Republieans-con'
ordinations Sent to Roosevelt.

St Joseph Mo. July 2I.-Cyrus F. Walbridge.
OF ST. Louis. was nominated for Governor of Mis-
souri, Tonight on the first ballot by the state
Republican Convention. \ telegram. cOngratu-
lating President Roosevelt on his nomination
and pledging him the support of the Republi-
cans of Missouri, was ordered sent 10 oyster
BAY The President told that a strong ef-
fort would be made to deliver ths Missouri cleo
tOraI vote TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
Porto Ricans Will Visit Washington on
August T.

Ithaca, ". Y. July 27.-The Porto Rican teachers
who attending the Cornell Summer School will
remain until the close of the session but will
join the teachers who attending Harvard, in
Boston. on August 3. Later they will be taken to
Philadelphia. and on August u will visit Washing
ton, when they will he addressed by President
Roosevelt. They will sail for Porto Rico from
New-York on August 16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
EOVAL JUSTICE TO ALL.

We have already shown in actual fact that our
policy is 10 do fair and equal justice to all men,
paving no heed to whether a man is rich OF
poor; paying no heed TO his race. his creed or his
birthplace.
We recognize the organization Of capital ana
the organization Of labor as natural outcomeS
of our industrial system. Each kind of orgahl-
cation is TO be favored so long as IT acts IN a
spirit of Justice and Of regard for the rights OF
others. Each is 10 be granted the full protection
of the law and each in turn is To be held 10 4
strict obedience 20 the law; for no man Is
above it and no man below It. The humblest IN
dividual is TO have his rights safeguarded as
scrupulousiy as those of the strongest organlza-
ton for each ia to receive justice. no more ana
no less The problems with which we have 10
deal in our modern Industrial and social life are
manifold: but the spirit in which it is necessary
70 approach their solution is simply the spirit oil
honesty. of courage and OF common sense
In inaugurating the great work of irrigation
in the West the administration has been enabled
bv Congress to take one of the longest strides
eyer taIen under our government toward utiliz-
ing our vast national domain for the settler. the
actual home maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
UPHOLDS PROTECTION.

We have enacted a tariff law under which,
during the last few years, the country has at
tained a height Of material wellbeing never
before reached. Wages are higher than ever
before. That whenever the need arises there
should he a readjustment OF the tariff schedules
is undoubted: but such changes with safety
be made only by those whose devotion to the
principle of a protective tariff is beyond ques
lion; for otherwise the changes would amount
not to readjustment but to repeal The read
Justment when made must maintain and not de-
stroy the protective principle. To the farmer
the merchant. the manufacturer. this is vital;
but perhaps other man is much interested
the wage worker in the maintenance of our
present economic system. both as regards the
finances and the tariff. The standard of living
Of our wage workers is higher than that of any
other country. and It cannot remain unless
we have protective tariff which shall always
keep as a minimum a rate of duty sufficient to
cover the difference between the labor cost here
and abroad. Those who, like our opponents,
''denounce protection as a robbery" thereby ex,
plioitly commit themselves to the proposition
that Il they We're 10 revise the tariff no heed
would be paid 10 the necessity OF meeting this
difference between the standards of living for
wage workers here and ia other countries; and
therefore this point their antagonism TO our
position is fundamental. Here again We ask
that their promises and ours be judged by what
hes been done IN the Immediate past. We ask
that sober ana sensible men compare the work
Sings of the present tariff law, and the condi-
lions which obtain under ii. with the workings
Of the preceding tariff law of 1894 and the con-
ditions which that tarifs OF 1894 helped 10 bring
about.
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA
We believe IN reciprocity with foreign nations
on the terms outlined in President Mckinley $
last speech. which urged the extension OF our
foreign markets by reciprocal agreements when
ever they could be made without injury to
American industry and labor. 1t is a singular
fact that the only great reciprocity treaty re-
Gently adopted-that with Cuba-was finally op-
posed almost alone by the representatives OF
the very party which now states that it favors
reciprocity. And here. again. we ask that the
worth OF our words be judged by comparing
their deeds with ours. On this Cuban reciprocity
treaty there at the outset grave differences
Of opinion among ourselves; and the notable
thing in The negotiation and ratification of the
treaty. and in the legislation which carried Il
into effect Was the highly practical manner il
which. without sacrifice OF principle, these differ
ences OF opinion were reeonciled. There was Nc
rupture OF great party, but an excellent prac
steal outcome. the result of the-narrnoniouy Co
operation OF two successive Presidents and tvg,
successive Congresses. This is an illustration o
the governing capacity which entities US TO TIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
CHEERS FOR PRESIDENT.

President Roosevelt shook Mr.. Cannon's hand
heartily at the close OF his speech. and then
mounted the chair TO deliver his address in re-
Spouse TO the notification. He had so cordial
reception that II minute before he could
proceed He in excellent voice, and al
though he followed the printed text of his
speech he seldom referred 10 II. The enthCsi-
asm with which his address was received was
such that he frequently obliged 10 pause
for the applause 10 cease. tIhe ful text or the
unns) When he closed he was cordially con-
graduated, first by Speaker Cannon. then by
Chairman Cortelyou and the other members or
the committee and guests.
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN
After the applause following the Presidents
speech had subsidized the Speaker mounted the
chair again, and said;
1t Is requested that all present step forward
to the corner Of the porch. If they viii do so.
they will have their respective shadows secured
before their substance fades
He added that it was the desire OF the pho
tographers to secure picture Of the President
and the members of the notification committee.
then the President and the invited guests. and
then the President and everybody" Before the
first picture was taken, however. the President
called for Governor Pardee. The Chief Magis-
trata OF California had hidden himself away in
the crowd somewhere, but was hauled ruthlessly
| TO the front ana mace 10 stand at the right
hand of the President The President then asked
for w S Simpson, the Texas member of the
notification committee. Mr.. Simpson who halls
from Bovine, Tex a member of the PreSi-
dents regiment I'm the with Spain. Gov
ernor Pardee and Mr. Simpson. with Speaker
Cannon Chairman CortelyOu Governor Odell
Cornelius n. Bliss and Frank 5. Black. were
grouped about the President as the photographs
a buffet luncheon followed and the guests
were served by the Presidents children and his
! uephews and nieces. The list of guests was as
follows;
FAMILY AND HOUSE GUESTS.
The President and Mrs Margaret Roosevelt
/ Miss Alice Lee Roosevelt %Shn Roosevelt;
| Kermit Roosevelt. Mrs. =. West Roosevelt.
| Mis- Ethel Roosevelt Miss Lorraine Roosevelt.
/ Archibald Roosevelt. Ohver Roosevelt
! Quentin Roosevelt. senator john kean.
! BoSsI m RoSDson AIR and Mrs E Reeve Msr-
! Miss Miss Christine Roosevelt C. Grant Lafarge.
INVITED GUESTS.
B. = od De- IT, The Rev, Mr. wlshtman-
/ T. g. Platt. Thomas J. Ellison.
/ Cornelius n. Bliss = = FeWIef-
! Frank S Black. Father Power
/ secretary Loeb Professor B. Frank Cooley
Assistant Secretary Barnes Or. F, A. Wright Wight;
The Rev. DIR. washSurn Theodore a swan
William Bsekman Frederick P Norris
Eaward Iauterbach- Samuel L. Parrish.
| William L. swan William Barnes. jr
Mr. Russell Robert W. De Forest.
S %ssSS s Tlafsrs Hat 3 k4 9G5s
I a. p. Montant Townsend Scudder
Charles Hause,t. John ]. Bartlett
| a. l. Cheney. William L. Ward
The Rev. Nj. Bowman Supervisor Jones' of Oyster
James speyoT. Supervisor wiIets oyster
sherin Jerome H. johnson. James z. Long Clerk OF
John \, weekes. oyster Fay.
Frederick d. weekes.
| Early In the afternoon William Barnes ,r. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
THE IsTHMIAN CANAL.

Ever since this continent was discovered the
need of an isthmian canal to connect the Pa
cifc and the Atlantic has been recognized; and
ever since the birth Of nation such canal
has heen MANNED At last the dream has become
q reality The isthmian canal is now being built
by the government of the United States. We
conducted the negotiation for its construction
with the incest and most scrupuous honor. and
in spirit of the largest generosity toward those
through whose territory it was to run. Every
sinister effort which could be devised by the
spirit of faction the spirit of selfinterest was
made in order to defeat the treaty with Panama
and thereby prevent the contamination of this
work The construction Of the canal is now an
assured fact, but most certainly 1t is unwise to
intrust the carrying out Of momentous a
policy to those who have endeavored 10 defeat
the whole undertaking.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13
q
Beauty, Size and SentirDent
of the Worlds Fair
It Is Larger and More Beautiful Than Any Other
Exposition Ever Given.

When President Roosevelt touched
the electric key at the white house in
Washington, which set in motion the
machinery of the worlds fair at St.
Louis, he not only opened to the
world the greatest display of the arts
Of peace the world has ever known, but
he gave to the nation fit climax of a
century of growth of that vast territory
west Of the Mississippi-the Louisiana
territory.
When, at the swing of lever, 10000
gallons of water per minute was re-
leased to flow over the beautiful cas-
cades In front Of Festival hall, there
was completed the most beautiful ex-
position picture the world has ever
seen, picture that will live in the
mind of every visitor to the great fair
Chicago had it's Court Of Honor, it's
stately palaces set against a back
ground Of the blue waters of Lake
Michigan; Buffalo had it's wonderful
illumination, it's dusk of evening
Frightening into day again as the
countless thousands of. twinkling
lights brought back the effect of the
rising sun, but these pictures, beautiful
as they were, have been surpassed by
the glory of the cascades, the foaming
waterway, rushing downward from the
colonnades surrounding Festival hall.
to the great lagoons, with their myriad
colors, intersecting the wonderfully
beautiful grounds in all directions
Just as this newest of expositions
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13

toned the largest pipe organ ever man
with 145 stops and pipes
five feet in diameter and 80 feet long:
four acres covered with agricultural
machinery; the largest natatorium on
earth; ten acres of roses; ten acres of
live game; the largest engines ever
built; a floral clock covering a quar-
ter of an acre of ground, and of which
the minute hand weighs over a ton.
Such items but give the general idea
of the entire fair. It is all big, it is
all beautiful, it is all interesting.
The exposition management is not
boasting of the "Pike." They wish
the visiting public to remember the fair
by what might be termed it's legitimate
portion, it's wealth of educational ex-
hibits, and yet, who would say that the
shows along the "Pike" are not edu-
cational in their way. On it are viii
lagos of every sort, and amusement
features of every description. Five
million square feet of entertainment.
Among outdoor shows, that are rot to
be COMPOUNDED with those Of the '1ike,' -
may be mentioned the reproduction of
the City of Jerusalem and the forty
acres of Filipinos.
Among the most interesting Of the
many features of the fair are the vari-
Gus government exhibits housed in the
Government building which is 800
feet long by $50 feet wide. Every
function Of the government is exem.
plif1ed in this building. Among these
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13

sex are not common
~ recognized as be.
ing caused by ca
tarrh. These organs
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13
LAGOON ST LOUIS

surpasses all others in beauty, so, also,
does it in size. One thousand two hun
dred and forty acres, literally covered
with the treasures, the productions, the
curiosities of >-4c world, tell the story
Of the fair in sentence. No one Wis
itor will ever see it all, though he
spent the full time the exposition is
open at the task. An exposition which
cost $50,000,000 before its gates were
opened to the public; an exposition
to which 81 nations from all cor
ners of the world have sent their
best for the people of the world
to look upon; an exposition two miles
long and one mile wide; an exposition
that is twice the size of any other to
which the public were invited; an ex-
position that is larger than the three
previous large American expositions
combined. Such is the exposition
with which st. Louis celebrates the
centennial of the Louisiana purchase.
But the men responsible for the ex-
position do not wish that it should at
tract by it's size alone. They have
builded for beauty, as we'll as for big
ness, and who can stand in the center
of the great panorama without being
aroused to pitch of enthusiasm by
the beauty that surrounds him? It is
the beauty, rather than the size of the
fair, that first appeals to him.
Another thing that appeals to the
American, the man who loves his coun-
try, is the sentiment the exposition
stands for. It is a sentiment that is
fully exemplified in the imposing he
roic statues of the states that stand on
either side Of Festival hall. These
statues typify, not the states of the
east, but these of the west, the states
carved out of the Louisiana territory,
the states that stretch from the gulf
to the Canadian border, from the Mis-
sissippi to Puget sound; states that
have within a century of time been
builded out of the wilderness. 1t is
for these the exposition has been build
ed; it is these again that have made
the exposition possible. The lesson
they teach is written deep in the his
tory of the nation.
To attempt an itemized description
CT the wonders this lion has
brought to the doors of the people of
the central west is impossible in the
space of a newspaper article. Twelve
thousand car loads of exhibits found
space within the great palaces. It is
almost impossible. to realize what such
statement means until one has gone
from building to building, from ex-
hibit to exhibit. Nor is tie space in
the building wasted. Every niche is
filed with s~,,aething of interest, and
the demand was for almost double the
amount at the disposal Of the author
tiles. Some idea of this may be had
from the statement that the breakfast
food manufacturers alone asked fo1
more space than would have filled all
the Agricultural building, covering IL
acres Of ground, and with four miles
of aisles. ..-
To pick even the more interesting ex.
hibits Is almost an impossibility
though among them might DO men,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13

vic diseases have no idea that their
trouble is due to catarrh. The majority
of the people think that catarrh is a dis
ease confined to the head alone.
This is not true. Catarrh is liable to
attack any organ of the body; throat,
bronchial tubes. lungs, stomach, kid
neys and especially the pelvic organs.
Many a woman has made this dis
covery afteralong siege of useless treat
ment. She has made the discovery that
her disease is catarrh, and that Peruna
can be relied upon to cure catarrh
wherever located. t..
If you do not derive prompt andsatis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving T.
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis. r.. - =:
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13

e40lDlts is complete government
mint for the manufacture of coin, but
at st. Louis Uncle Sam is making in.
stead OF coin gold souvenir medals,
but the process is the same as if the
product was legal tender. While Uncle
Sam has a monopoly on the money
making business he guards the priv
ilege jealousy and does not risk the
precious dies, which put their i'm
prints upon dimes, dollars and eagles.
to leave their place of keeping.
Besides mo:ern coming press,
from which drops a bright medal at
every click, is a screw press built in
1885 and used at that time to stamp
small coins. There is also a hammer
120 years old and small pair of bal
ances formerly used in the Philadel-
phia mint Comparing these with the
improvements made in the last 100
years reveals how much easier it is
now for Uncle Sam to replenish his
treasury than it was when he was
young in the business.
All Of the machines used in the
plant are driven by Independent direct
current motors. the power for which
is transformed from $50 volts to 22O.
The gas for all heating operations,
such as annealing, melting, etc., is
manufactured by an Independent plant
situated outside the building, and so
arranged that it can be controlled in
the exhibit. These machines were de-
signed and built especially for this
purpose.
First of the series of devices COM
posing the plant is a furnace which
supplies heat of 1000 degrees F. for
the melting of metal alloys. Here the
metal is cast into ingots and washed
in a dilute solution of sulphuric acid
to free the surface from copper oxide
The ingots are then run through the
rolling mill and reduced in thickness
from one-half an inch to eighty-fiva
thousandths of an inch. This mill l.,
operated by a so horse power motor.
After rolling the strips are heated
In the annealing furnace to soften
them for the cutter.
Processes used in the making Of
paper money are altogether different.
for it is here that the printer and not
the machinist and founder serves a
usefulness. In another section of the
big Government building at the
worlds fair there is fully-equipped
bank note printing plant.
In the Palace of Transportation may
be seen a>full size section of. the great
tunnel which runs from Jersey: City
under the Hudson river, under: New
York city at Thirty-fourth street. and
under the East river to Longs,Island, a
distance OF eight miles It illustrates
the tremendous work and millions of
dollars expended upon one of: the
greatest engineering works of modern
times. A great Laboratory for testing
the power. efficiency and economy Of
locomotives is also in this building.
Locomotives will be under full steam
and full speed in this laboratory. thu
greatest show of locomotive i. testing
ever conceived and costing q yauarter
/ Of q million dollars, -.~..,.. $50. s3=
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13

kidney trouble, but l have suffered my
self. At one time thought could not
live. My back ached, there were fire.
quent headaches and dizzy spells, and
the kidney secretions were disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the
first, and soon relieved me entirely of all
the distressing and painful symptoms
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Brown will
be mailed on application to any part Of
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y For sale
by all druggists: price so cents per box
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13

Pilgrims to both Buddhist and Shinto
shrines are numerous in Japan, and
their pure white dress makes them con-
spicuous among their compatriots, clad
In the universal dark blue and gray.
Even their long slaves are white. They
wear broad straw hats or white cotton
caps with long streamers, and carry on
their backs immense packs made Of
lacquered ware. .@-"~- y IT, . >
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13

AAAAVJ " va oANs NAS1
kidneys cause tack
ache, languor, blind
headaches, dizziness,
insomnia and urinary
troubles To cure.
yourself you must
cure the kidneys.
Profit by the expert
ence of others who
have been cured.
Mrs. William w.
Brown, professional
nurse, of 16 Jane St.,
Paterson, N. j., says:
II have not only seen
much suffering and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13

King Carlos. Of Portugal, has con.
ferred the degree Of knight Of the or.
der Of St. Jacques upon Emile a.
Bruguiere. San Francisco composer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13
Most Of the Ailments Peculiar to the
Female Sex are Due to Catarrh
of the Pelvic Organs.

Peruna has cured thousands of cases
of female weakness. AS a rule. how
ever, be fore Peruna is resorted toseveral
other remedies have been tried in vain.
A great many of the patients have taken
local treatment, submitted themselves
to surgical operations, and taken all
sorts of doctors stuff, without any
result. :
The reason of so many failures is the
fact that diseases peculiar to the female
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13
Female Trouble
Not Recognized
~ Catssrrh.

are lined by mucous membranes. Any
m is t*ss2 35e
also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs.
it cures the catarrh.
Most of the women afflicted with pei.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-05-13
WOllEN's WOES.

Much Of women's daily woe is due to