davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
BESIIGID " RATs.


A story which recalls Bishnn H..
and his round tower Is told b. I
spOndsnt Of the New York Pres
Mr.. Hardy had purchased a. Il
slaughter-hOuse In 3 New Jersey ms.
with the intention Of converting II M.
a machine shop. He went 70 the pIaes
To make some repairs. and wac &c.
when q heavy storm arose.
Busy with his work on the eronna
door Of the building. he paia nttle
heed to the storm. Presently be aaw I
big rat SeuFFy across the floor from "a
eellarway. This rat was followed y,
another aud another. and thea tier
came In dFOVeA
Investigation revealed the fnef thas
the iOOd waters were running lnto ~
cellar. and the rats were ssskins
safety.
Suddenly the man realized that ~
room was alive with rats. They pound
up the stairway. elambering over ons
another in their attempt to eaeans
from the water. and sqaealing nolalls
some attacked Mr.. Hardy. and bil ~
feet aud ankieA
lie seized an iron shovel which a.
on the floor. and began To lay ahaai
him. II he dssisted. the rats retuFnaa
10 the attack Tired Of the aght "
then tried 10 leave the house. bot B
his dismay found the water was dse1
around H.
Win diniealty be beat the n
away. aud iraped % a stairway laae
Ing 20 a top aoor. When be rsaehaa
the story atoys be found the rats WI,
there before hlm He KILLED e sc0re q,
more. and thea stood al tha bead ii
the stairway and beat bAek The hoEai
that tried 10 come 40.
1t vas my life OF theirs." said Ma
/ Hardy. "and | atlis'l rata Till nl
sIFvnEth was eXha listed
For several hoeFs hs was . pFtsoasg
Thea tho GOOD Tese,isd somewhat Wigi
the tide. and he weat Downstairs. raj
through the rpofa where The rata wwr
svtli seaFrytHg aboas n great asasb@gs
aud sOs away through tbs water ~ .
hla waist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
GREAT AGRICULTURAL DISCOVERY


Four-nfths Of every breath Of air
which the lungs inhale Is pure nitro
gen. 1t Is one Of the commonest Of
the elements. And yet, says a writer
IN Harper's Monthly, It Is the one thing
for the lack Of which wheat fields,
cotton fields and corn fields are aban-
doncd as worn out" because II Is the
most expensive plant food for man to
supply to the soil md one which most
plants are unable 10 absorb In It's pure
state from the air. To remedy this
the Department Of Agriculture at
Washington Is preparing to distribute
among farmers a substance resembling
compressed yeast. which will raise, not
bread. but crops; for when applied
to certain plants It will enable them
to take abundant nitrogen from the at
mo@phere. The yeast" is really a
mass Of germs. which bid fair TO be
come most efficient gardeners
Il has long been known that clover
and other leguminOus crops flourish In
"wsrn-out" soil, and when plowed into
It partially restore the fertility Of Il.
Studying this phenomenon, scientists
have found that In such a soil the
plants have nodules, little punches or
swelIngs, on their roots, which they
do not have when grown elsewhere.
These nodules are formed by bacteria
called radiocola-
Professor Noble. a German invest
gator, found that lupines which had
the nodules would grow in soil devoid
OF nitrogen. without the nodules the
lupineR would not grow. He obtained
some Of the rndiocola from the fodulea
and propagated them In gelatins Till
he had many millions Of the germs.
He then put into three Jars equal
quantities Of sterilizsd sand contain.
ing no nitrogen whatever. In each jar
he planted beans. The FIRST he fer,
tilted with all the usual plant foods
except nitrogen The second he sup
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

Piled with the same food and salt
peter. form OF nitrogen easily alb
sorbed by plants. The third he fed
like the first, and in addition inOculat-
ed sand with his radiocola.
The result was extremely interest
ing The beans all came up. and for
few days grew alike. Then the first
lot, having no nitrogen, turned yellow
and died. The second continued to
grow in normal fashion. But the third
although It got no nitrogen In the soil.
lourished far beyond Its neighbor, and
developed a luxuriant and healthy
growth, showing that the radlocola
had enabled 1t to draw its nitrogen
from the air.
Professor Noble carried his expert
ments much further. He showed that
while In neutral soil radiocola are all
alike. once they have associated them
selves with a given plant, as clover.
they become very nearly useless for
other plants. such as beans and
lupines. Accordingly be has labored
to produce highly specialized bacteria
ADA GeAfh 10y hhAAHilAa XVI LIS
trained TO grow their speciality.
Having done this, his next move was
to place them In the farmers hands.
He grew them by millions and packed
them in bottles Of gelatins. All that
the farmer needed TO do was TO dilute
the gelatne with warm water. mix IT
with the seed and little soil, partially
dry the mixture and SOW IL The
germs did the rest
There was much opposition 10 the
new fertilizer and one old farmer
who did not believe in IT planted in
a big field a lot Of the inoculsted seed
In a big letter "N," Professor Noble
having named the gelatine compound
"Nitragen." The farmer was amazed
and convinced when above all his 9th.
er beans that year there stood out the
letter ~ in iuxuriant and healthy
plants.
Professor Nobbe's glass jars are in.
convenient TO handle, 80 the United
States Department Of Agriculture, fol.
! lowing up his experiments, has hit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

Method still Employed ia q FUw Rns-
ltsh FaFinhss-

Method stil Rmploysd Ia q Fuw RnS-
hsh Parishes
curious method % sale by auction.
which Ia still observed IN one or TWO
places as a matter OF ancient custom.
but which was once very COMMON. Is
sale BY candle. says tho Ashton lt.n-
gland Reporter A fragment OF can
die. an inch OF less in ieusth. was
lighted as the thing TO be sold Was pat
up, and the auctiouesFs received hhia
80 long as the candle burned The sue
cesaful bid was the last made begors
the fame went out Wheu the conps-
ution was alt keen IL must have re-
quIred considerable acutsHcss aaa a
nice power Of Discrimination on tho
part Ot the salesman % know who
spoke last. Nj Fvpys gives a gyuphIc
description OF the sale % some oId
hulks Ia the Thames by tho candle"
and remarks that Il Was pleasant 10
So how backward men we're 81 nrsg
10 bid, but when the candle vas -
Ing out they ba sis.i
At another admiralty sale. conduct
ed BY 4 like msthOd. the ca ms chryu,
iclrr says that tho competition vas 80
sharp that they had much dlrlru.ty In
telling who cried last soms curious
yhluEa beaidss WORKOUT Old shipa werp
soid ~ candle In lHSt Il was advpr.
tissd that two elephants, the one snais
aud tho other female. would d, -uu
puassi 10 sale b. candle" and that the
price and places here % b., swaa ad
sold were tD b. notified later ~
means % printed bills The pr.rs.
which was % bs ~ published. waa
presumably. ths upset price a4rd By
tuB Vsnder one caa hardly Imagine
thai the bidding was very lively fgg
the two pousieFous creatures OF that
any prospective buyers. Save perhaps
al iunsrunt show mau % two. wou4l
be likely to attend the sale
Another unusual aals waa advrr.
tlssd In the following year IN tho Lon.
u0u GaEstts whore IL Faa announced
that there would Do ~rrpas.-L % IN To-
by the candle at the Martar and CARO-.
Ina coTre house. ln Hlrrhla ,ans /.
!
surveyed By Robert WEitao'd. maatsr
eardmsksr appointed BY appreciation
Of the company u cardmakara Tor that
purpose" Il IL curious that the raia.
tom OF selling b the candle VAS sour,
ishlng recently and perhaps still -four.
iahss in the far east In tho consular
report on the trade Of Saigon and Co
chin China. Issued In 1873. u was
stated that certain descriptions Of
lands were only 20 be obtained At pub
lIc sale which werr conducted by the
candle. tho dying out Of three lights
before a higher bid was made cpnrlad
Ing The bargain. The method was prob
ably introduced By the French and
brought hence to this country In a
few English parishes the candle meth
Oh Is still employed IN the periodiral
letting Of public land to tho highest
bidder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
sELtEFs OF MAIATa
Trace 81 a. otA nsiiEtsa In TAsag
tArssEas tAfa.


PrSssas t4fs.
May people IA Singapore are asoFa
og suaa iaIsrusgssa insg cos Ia the Ehln
" asya fast. yearly undertakes -
all gotABwusa OF the tslAn saith d
lhsas days et s1odsgu tuEuFtsa an4
r,--i uttaE u wOud seem "a aHoeaAiy
10 Fvsisis In ths usidAs % = p~59ls wsa
y,rscvuaiy abstain frpa aa~mE anA
drlak. from sussFtss 10 SUNSET. aaFiaa
one satlrs msath % Jss ysar Il Il ns
aaay ata.tEs TOT = hattye who u VIVA.
tng al aay Ia tho br5llihK sna 10 % 80
without svsa HsosstsnlsM bis lips with
water There havs b-ua eAsss kBaWm
In whleh a Ma.ay has bSsn doWnFsEht
ILL., yet refused To laks ma3lrshs trass
49, master. unsii assasvd sEus aaA ovmx
again that u wBud 10 Alimh.s wtii Ehaf
he should eurp hLs bo-iy by drsss
that assiI-iss
hoha media alssn Il nsaFiy rsiatnsa -
ChFiattaatty. lnaaeanrh az tE recognizes
The eulraeIea. tnarhtng ard MaAaiahaAla
o. cArtst. and ~ means Of the koFaa
u cpal ma rssis a ysrJ high state Of uaaEs
atty 70 - obAsFrrd at.d has abtniaai
a wonderful bold over tho Malay Fnea.
EuFupsana SBusstiass aad Il hard %
rpsugaiEa The fact that The Mataya
have bssn rpaTsstssi 20 Moha mfasdan.
Ian. balaE busosv Iha, bsllrTssa In tAs
hlnia religion. ard before that aKain.
Woyuhipsru % uYak liDga
A eursory Inspection Of IT, hideoas
wUDdsa Eo.ia Ia Raalra Mns~asn. an.a
Of the implements asei By nAKsclanm
In the natives states. gives = 4wry claas
idea Of the Matay's egtEiaat upbring.
ing
Some 81 the old supsvsauana ana
folk bors sill cling ~ The natives. Fae
inStanrs. thsy believe 10 . fabulous
bird called the jiotayu. and on bic I'm.
aE'nSi longing fos rain have tuuadsss
pruvvrb which refers 20 peppls =
arp full Of anIirty and dsapgnisnE
I They aay. "a the ilntAyu awaItn ths
raln," ons would suppose the Jgntayu
was fully aadaasi thls saason.--pttfas
burg Prsaa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
upon the Compressed yeast cake
plaRT as simple and satisfactory.
Comrades.


Bobby vas ten years old and an
nlarmingly ighthsarted and careless
young person. It vas supposed. how.
EVER. that he would be capable Of e.
corting his grandmother to the family
Christmas dinner. one block away from
her home. without mishap.
He was tall for his age. and he Of
Tered his arm To his grandmother in a
gallant and satisfactory manner as
they started on together
II hope he will remember that she Il
almost ninety, and not try to hurry
her. I'm sure I've cautioned him
enough" said Bobby's mother. a. she
began to dress her younger children.
But when she arrived at the family
party it appeared that grandmother
had turned her ankle and was lying
on the lounge
Bobby" said the mother, reproach.
fully. where were you when grandma
slippedT'
Now won't have that boy
blamed" said grandmother. brlskly.
smiling up into Bobby's remorsefui
face. I'VE came to a hne Ice slide.
and he asked me II thought I could
do It, and I told him did. And wnnt
you children to remember one thing.
when you get to be most ninety youth
count a turned ankle a small thing
compared with having somebody for.
get TINT you've outliyed everything but
rheumatism and sitting still. ANYBODY
that likes can rub this ankle a minute
or two with some Iiniment, but I want
Bobby next me at dinner, mlndP'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

A aokilsr % the Russians
Lay lspsnHsd =, Tschritk Ishivitrh.
There wss lark = woman's anruina
Aad other comforts which
Might add to bis last momsnts
And smooth the hnal Wy:
But = cnrurada stood beside hla
To hear What be might say.
The iapanned Russian faltsred
A. he took that comrades hand.
And he said = never more aAsll a.
Ny own, my native land.
Taks message and e taksn
To some distant friends Of nina
Tor ! vas horn At AmnlESrsksqrrski.
Fair smnlrHrskEqrrski on the trh,
trvHklmunv."
New York Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
Cd aheIls b narnme,.r..

curious barometer Ia sald To ~
used By the remnant Of the Araaes.
nian race which lnhabits the soptbers
most province Of Chile. It eoussats 4
the CASTOR shell Of = crab. The daaA
Ahell Ii white In fair. dry weather. bus
the approach Of = moist atmosphere I
indicated by the appearance on smsll
red spots. A. the moisture in the All
Increases the shell becomes entirety
red ana remains 20 throughout ths
rainy season.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
M.EDTTORIALSxs !
Opinions of Great Papers Important Subjects
-


comparatively. So far, the Eastern States at the
greater disadvantage the deserted farms common
throughout New England. 1t wiser to go West with
small capital and leave the homestead back to will
derness rather than to remain and be starved This
OF Anara In aggravated symphonic continued until near
the close of the nineteenth century. for
the reaction which chronicle is the splendid increase In
the value of farm products brought about by having
secured the worlds markets Commercial expansion dur
ing the last ten has immensely increased the
tion Of nearly everything that the farm produces Our
fruits our meats found in every market
Of the globe There longer fear OF overproduc
ton; have only insist the open door principle and
free competition The farmer apply his whole attention
to the increase OF products and the Of insect and
fungod enemies Agriculture is proving itself be once
more what It in the early OF the last century
the most independent OF all the Unsatisfactory York In
dependent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
Social 6rnVitatiOn.

HE census proves incontestably that the drift
10" Of population cityward reached It's maximum
4 some years ago and has begun TO recede. Some
one has said: Hereafter the city and the coun-
K5SIFS9t Try will march side by side with even step"
RSG6&5 Even this is hardly probable. The change Of
drift IS owing 10 economical conditions that
will continue strongly TO favor the country Population
viii Still out and dlrerentiate from the
fact the coming deal to be rather evenly
tbuted suburbanIsm covering the whole country;
the cities will remain ganglia Following this the
city will counryuke while the country will
steadily acquire those privileges have heretofore be
longed to the city.
According TO recent bulletin 159 towns show
increase Of 30 per during the years which
Is about the Of the increase of whole country
The relative gain OF cities from 1880 1850 from q
to % centOr per cent positive increase-but from
1890 to 1900 this increase only about 25 per
This tells the story with accuracy II does warrant
In assuming that cities will grow that rea-
lively they viii grow fast the country
potent for depopuEting the country
improved machinery Farm work could be done with
er hands single reaper would replace ten Costly
machinery could be probably used only large farms
yet single reaper might serve dozen small farm
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

months ono lung.
they said. WAS en-
tlrely gone from
the Fnvagra % con
sumption. and the
most hs could do
would ba to take
% h!s bed and de
as comfortably as
possible But Nor
Fis was On ms De-
tcrullnci to hgiit to
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
Anstria's strenuous Otd Emp~ror.


Tho venerable Emperor Francis 10
seph OF Austria srts an example to his
subjects ia streuuosity Of life quite
equal to that Of our youthful Prsai.
dent. says Leall9's Weekly. Winter
and summer the Emperor is up at )
In the morning. At his aids d = camp
have to be ready In case they are
wanted. and state business Of all kinds
II conducted before breakfast. The
Emperor seems to be lltera lIy dsvourrsi.
II IL said, By a sense Of duty. Every.
thing else gives way to It. His males.
" at the most trying and even tragic
moments of his IIfe has always attend.
ed just M usual 10 the business cs the
state. and those about him were
startled on the day Of tho funeral Of
his only son b and the Emperor ready
to sign the orders for the day exactly
as usual
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

When Mrs. Latimsr had twins,
Papa cried, "PhiIopenas'
And one was plump and one was thin
Could anything be msaner7
This did not feazs PE Lattimer,
There never was a ksener.
He named ths fat one Fatima
And named the lean one Lena
Albert q. Reeves In Sum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
dependent


number Of ongrange fort for the defense OF her south
coast and is calculated that these guns will easily
able TO throw twelve thrteen-inch shell the
Straits OF Dover that II would be worth
while for France Channel squadron out
Of port much less attempt land In the face Of such
overwhelming attack But this is theory The truth
Is that although the weight and range guns
steadily increasing the human powers which
them have not shown, and ikely show
responding progress While gun carry shell
the Straits OF Dover. the gunner who
twenty miles yet unborn neither eyesght
Of hand equal the Nor would atmosphere
permit It. II they Attacks by deets made by
and the Is proVerbiay untrustworthy the
weather Air currents. mists radiation, mirage
and dozen similar defect the vision
attack fort at close In broad daylight The
Arthur bombardmentS nearly all night and some
OF them In SnowstormA Il Is Ineligible that ship Al
less locate position land the
Golden Hin above Port Arthur town where there
certain to be lights least; but the
lights to guide in locating the ship except
dash Of the which give hardly any opportunity
aiming In the OF the Vladivosok bombardment n
seems that the japanese feet far OF any
damage, and therefore too far or receive any.
also likely that the object OF that
Russian Are In order locate their forts Russians
seemed TO have OWNED this and naturally abstaned
fring.-Harper's Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

Our idea Of a mean man Is one who
spends twothirds Of his time In get
ting money and the other third in keep.
ing Il
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
Long silt H..

The longest rses ever run On atiis.
took place from Bordeaux 70 pimrrlts
In 1893, The distance IL sos milsn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

Mothsr-If catch yoa chss,ass
those hens again I'll wash POUR face
every day next week.-PuncA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
A Hnnnntnr

Tess-I permitted him to kiss me on
condition that he wouldn't mention II
to anyone.
Jess-And did hef
Tsss-Well-er-hs repeated II the
very next minute.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
FROM DEATH TO LlFE

Charles f. Norris Cargs con@aa psion
by Walking 600 Miles
Three years ago Charles h. Norris
OF San Francisco was told By physi-
clans TINT be could not I've Over threa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
He Had Twsnty-ssven wives.

In the course OF a murder trial al
Cape Town recently the defendant, ar
aged Malay trader. admitted that h,
had twenty seven wives.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

to coerce the Dominion into union with Republic
II Canada should her will seek such union
the United States would probably be cordially responsive
But. II Canada does seek the United States vii.
regard with entire unAnmlty and the prospect
Of continuing for all time continent With an
other great English speaking commonwealth. and only
hope for constantly increasing sentiments
and constantly strengthening friendship bstwee
these two sovereign nations-New York Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

An egotist is a man who expects :
woman to marry him for himself
alona
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
No Thouuht Of Annexation.

HE United States regards Canada IS under
British Imperial suzerainty. an indspsnden,
sovereign nation. whose title is as valid a. that
Of any nation on the globe. 1t has no thought
OF annexing Canada against her will. nor does
Il indeed, regard annexation as necessary OF
Inevitable II ia NOT sfttFrv mn ~ pfuh4a - o., -,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04

OF course. the real test Of a pudding
u your inability TO sleep after eat.
ing Il
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-04
Eorts and Naval Attacks.

NE OF the surprises OF the Far Eastern war Is
the failure OF the fort guns to do more damage
In the attacking feets 1t was Il matter of faith
among the authorities that not even the strong
est modern battleshlp could safely attack an
effective modern fort armed with Iong-range
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30

gret at his inability to be present at
the opening of the exposition in per
SON. but said that he hoped he might
be able to visit the great fair later in
the year. \ few minutes after l
o'clock a message from President
Francis saying that all was ready
and requesting that the machinery of
the exposition be started was licked
off the wire and handed to President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt then gently
pressed on the Morse key, which ac-
ton instantly gave the signal to the
St Louis end and put in motion the
whole of the exposition. \ few min
utes later a message OF congratulate
ton was sent by the president and a
reply received from MI Francis, say
ing that the program was carried out
successfully and everyone was in a
Wild hurrah over the opening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
A GALA SCENE.
How the Crowds Came, What They
Saw, and How They Went
Home.

ST. LOUIS, Aoril 90. - Along the
broad avenues ana spacious terraces
Of the great Ivory City representa-
tives of all nations eIboWed one an
other today. Tall and gauut Patagon-
ians from the southernmost region Of
America walked side by side with the
Esquimaux-chiIdren Of the frozen
north Subjects of the mikado saun-
tered along the roadway casting fur
tive gIances at fierce COssacks Of the
Don; sooty Nubians jostled yellow
Mongols, and picturesque Turks.
Moors and Soudanese added rich
color to the picture. 1t was a Verita-
Bile congress of nations. OF course all
Europe was represented. Foreigners
of dignifed appearance and resplen-
dent in uniforms covered with gold
lace were encountered at every turn.
There were Germans. Austrians. Eng
lishmen, Swiss, Italians and Span
iards. France, the original possessor
of the great Louisiana territory, was
much in evidence.
Above the heads of the throng float
ed the flags of all nations. The Brit
ish Union Jack tluttered in the breeze
side by side with the sun standard of
Japan; the tri-coIor Of France was
everywhere; and the Austrian eagles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
GETTING READY FOR SHOOT.
Excellent Program Being Arranged by
the Pendeton Gun Club

The committee IN charge Of the pro-
gram for the Northwest tournament
which will be held in this city June
80. "a, .. are hard at work and viii
in a short time have the program III
the hands Of the printers.
1t has been decided that there VIII
be a total of 500 targets for the three
days, or 200 each day. There will be
an average of $1.65 ad led money t.
each target, and the entrance fee VIII
total about SOS for the three days,
There will be 225 targets in tn
trophy events. in which there will BE-
no money added. To the remaining
$50 targets there will he added $500.
The winner Of the trophy this year
will receive $505 Of The entrance none
at the d rnament noEt Errr and the
wocIen mills offer as special prize
to to man making 20 longest con-
two : score by t.a.'-t0~ tNe largest
n-'r,-r e~ Of targets witN"'t missing 4
paf~ IF tre finest blan',e-~ in the stoc,i.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-30
The ST. LOUIS FAIR OPENS
PRESIDENT TOUCHES
BUTTON.

CONTINUED from Page One.D