davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-22

A eorgia editor writes as follows:
Many people in the country want to
move to town; many people in town
would like to live in the country. As
a rule mans a fool; when it's hot he
wants 1t cool; when its cool he wants
it hot: always wanting what is not,
never pleased with what mes got; as a
rule mans a fool" 49,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-22
PRICES CURRENT.

The prices herewith quoted are given
as accurately as possible. and are cor
rectcd weekly. but The Messenger VIII
not DC responsible for the actual market
price or any y~ariatio4ss.
The quotations represent wholesale
prices generally. and higher prices are
charged for smaller orders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-22

Children and adults tortured by
burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or skin
diseases may secure instant relief by
using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
is the great Pile remedy. Robt. r.
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-22

The Rank and File of the Lords Soldiery
Need Especial us be Content
With Gods Gifts-The Penalty of Great
ness Dutweighs the JOY.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-22
~UNPRETENTIOUS PEOPLE.

First of all, if you feel that you are
ordinary. thank God that you are not
extraordinary. l am tired and sick
and bored almost to death with extra
ordinary people. They take al their
time to tell us how very extraordinary
they really are. You know as we'll as
| do, my brother and sister, thac the
most Of the useful work Of the world
is done by u~npretentions people who
toll right on, by people who do not get
much approval, and no n seems to
say, THAT is we'll done" PhenOm-
ena are of but little use. Things that
are exceptional cannot be depended
on. Better trust the smallest planet
that swings in its orbit than ten COM
cts shooting this way and that. i'm
periling the longevity of worlds at
tending to their own business. For
steady illumination better is a lamp
than a rocket.
Then if you feel that you are ordi-
nary remember that our position in
vites the less attack. Conspicuous
people how they have to take it! How
they are misrepresented and abused
and shot at! The higher the horns of
a rOebuck the easier to strike him
down. What a delicious thing it must
be to a candidate for governor Of q
state or president of the United States.
1t must be soothing to the nerves. 1t
must pour into the soul Of a candidate
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-22

SIlll1C1 . 1llLANDOI11l
Now, what ordinary business men
need is to realize that they have the
friendship of that Christ who looked
after the religious interests of Mat
thew, the custom house clerk, and
helped Lydia or Thyatira to sell the
dry goods and who opened a bakery
and fish market in the wilderness of
Asia Minor to feed the 1000 who had
come out on a religious picnic and who
counts the hairs of your head with as
much particularly as though they
were the pIumes of a coronation. and
who took the trouble to stOOp down
with his finger writing on the ground,
although the first shuttle of feet oblit-
Grated the divine caligraphy, and who
knows just how many lOcuSts there
were in the Egyptian plague, and knew
just how many ravens were necessary
to supply Elijah's pantry by the brook
Cherith, and who, as flora cOmman-
der, leads forth all the regiments Of
primrOses, fOXgloves, d%affOdils, hya-
cinths n lilies which pitch their
tens of beauty and kindle their camp
fires of color all around the hemis-
phere-that Christ and that God knows
the most minute affairs of your bust
ness life and however inconsiderable,
understanding all the affairs of that
woman who keeps a thread and needle
store as we'll as all the affairs of a
Rothschild and a Barring.
Then ther are all the ordinary farm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
5uffep Hotel Arrivals.

+. V. rodwel! Vancouver. e e: J ".
Jones. Pert Townsend. T.. = Fowler Port
Townsend. j ]. Watson. skaEway, y
FEsll!nger. Victoria. J. II. Fleming Chi
cage. J Rush Bronson. Ray Lewis Bron-
son. Two " TFie,3 Men Company F II.
sCoy3iL Spokane. Miss g. La More. New
York, J. l.. Wilton, CAicago. A. Baser.
spek2na: s Il, Mathews. Blaine. Dr. J.
- Met*auley Fslensturg. J. r. CoruoGy.
cascade Tunnel: j.. J Harris Cumberland.
Wash: = \. RoErabssh. Portland, John
]. Buckley. MssoGta. MoGt., john iisnfry.
Vancouver, IL. G. a ~ Mearus. Nancoa-
yer. 81 G Fsisx Rat1gtten. Vancouver II.
4, - ". Mevyey and wife Lester WASH. /:
.iy. and AIRS Alfred W Martin. Tacoma :;
u. T. nvrue. oak Hatt or; Wsinan Wei
mar Franklin. Mrs. T. iIolleEbe~k Pa
etiac Grove. cal: RoIin II. Mitchell fsv~
errti. Wasn bert T. Weythssmer. New
Vera. ", CNvnuCk. =. Pau, +. J.. Wait
tor. chicago, Robert Wlngate. Tacoma
Dela koc5iSh B0hsr CITY. 1f., Percy r.
lsyass. Australia ans I.oudan, e Patched
Clark New Zealanf ". 4. Alexander
Welitrxtoa New ZEALAND Carries Ruer
ara wife. Portland. Mr.. ard AIRS < w.
Mvrss lester Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
TURKS TRIBUTE TO WILLIAM.
sketch of the German Emperor in
the Sultan's Journalistic Organ.


The young emperor who honors the OF
toman capital by his second VISIT is one OF
the most Characteristic features OF this
century. History shows 10 stronger sndi-
viouahty than we fin9 IN him. and Ii is
this which makes him remarka Bile az
period when the general tendency Is to-
ward dead level Of uniformity.
IL Is difficult 10 classify him. WITH all
me nH-io-datensss OF modern engineer
BE untes the enthusiasm and faith OF the
iniddies ages. and the steady perseverance,
% the captains Of ancteI: Rome. lie is an
"ptofne or every age. q combination %
every talent. Not only Is he interested in
every science ard every art-he Is a pro-
nounced specialist He s soldier in
voted 10 his profession. How inspiring IL
MS eloQIe7lce when re appeals 70 the low
atty OF his comrades in arms and with no
less ability does he play the dipionailst In
acquiring sympathy and appeas.ng wound
81 suSceptt5ilities. II Is rernarka BILE fact
that N France. where a journalist once
styled rim distinguished enemy" there
r. no foreign sovereign more popular than
ne. 81 Men he answers a Freachman.
even a member Of the academy IL is with
purity y dicton tia. astonishes the
nearer. while an EngIishman can perceive
10 trace Of difference between -ls accer.
and that cf hts fellow couutryElea.
As 10 the arts, he Is both painter and
author He can design ships. compose or
chestT4l scores. and work oot military
plans, Ana when ne seeks rest after ex-
tTaoFG31ary sxertlon ne resreshes his poetic
soul by contemplating tire Wild scenery OF
Norw8y ans the North cape or the SUR
nv shores Of southern seas
The German army owes much 20 him: fts
navy II Indebted 20 him for itS existence.
lie has taken only ten years - make il one
- The best Ia Europe As horsemlzn ne
outdistances AT his escorts. ard his yachts
vtn prizes n the most famous English
regattas- Ills friendship Is "a strong as
his iron constitution; ne * Dos afraid to
assert Il boldly. nc matter whom IL dis
D3ea&eSs aHi bis acts are based on II II
he wears the uniform ~ a. English admir-
a. a colonel Of cutrasSisrs or az artillery
Officer. II Il SIS a thorough sailor. trooper
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
">oNing the Mtud.'

ne or the srsaf theatrical sensations 81
sShs years v a. the appearance !ogr SEA .
- Axe oN the London stage of sydney
f0nds emotional meiodrana. Sowing
WIZ, Subsequently, q wss proilie-
- New York ard other leading cities
L tals' country A,t everywhere won unF-
'.sal attention. It's treatment ~ DELI
re social pretirn WAS 40 daring that Il
most took sne's breath away at !.rst but
e sefioasness and honesty ~ 49, purpose
ftfs - arbtreas thar its auiacity WAS
4 efioehtd ard It's Wholesome moral tone
las admitted ly ALI There is no more
aoaF pasy ca TIE stage to-day. ana the
AZ laH e t'is c3tt aFe fortunate a having
III ofpss unity % witness is production by
HI q me hes companies Ga she road II
n = TIE bill at ths Seattle fheater Fri
- SATURDAY evenings, a,sa q matinee
siveH Saturday Afternoon az pop-
Prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
NOTED OREGON PIONEER
AT POINT OF DEATH.
In. y. J. Hedges, nm Aunt of Mrs.
1 w. v. Rinehart, Who Crossed
the Plains In ISi5.

Yrs f. j. Hedges. one OF the best known
tho surviving Oregon pioneers. Ia Sc
essly I'll Il the residence OF Mai. w. v.
lhehart, z203 Fifth avenue. The opinion
Der physicians yesterday was that she
pia i've only II few lays longer.
Mrs Hedges IL an aunt OF Mrs Rne-
Ut She Is daughter OF Samuel Bar
pa. and crossed the plains with her
Ytthsr Ia lsss. when the family settled at
bn9on City. Her father built the iirss
iYvtxm road across the Cascades. and es-
3fhRAed what has ever since been known
Bascw's gate. Her husband. who was
~ time superintendent of Indian ar
airs II Oregon. died about fivs years ago.
SsArs- Hedges and Der niece. Mrs. Rine~
ar. aase been closely associated for many
lara II Was at Mrs. Hedges home that
Ma R'nehaft and Mrs. Hinehart We're
E~afrisd tk.rty-four years age.
4 NJ. Hsdgcs has ether relatives in Ea
aEss and wide circle OF acquaintance
4feh mere and elsewhere OF the Coast all
jsuhm will regret 10 hear that her end
20 Is near.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
AMI 81 MENTs.


! Tive Married Men" the faYce-comedy
kskh holds the boards al the Third Az
knre sheater this week. seeus 10 have
: lssat On with the public. judging by the
liz Of the audience which gathered last
IEht 10 witness its second production. II
heai and spicy and full of lsueha Bile
Eaa'ions. Charles r.. Scaling and Ray
Hsasrd made immense hits in their spe-
sities. both being recalled several times.
fls9 Married Men" will hold the boards
" TIE balance of the week. Including the
y sienaary matinee Saturday afternoon al
e O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

SAN FRANCISCO. New @s-weather
al Oakland Gae. track fast Results
ssx t,lrsotgs~Bs Happy ~on. Bliss Ruek-
~ second Don Llsas third. TIE. IA.
Furzgyttv Sourse-sfiss EoAera won
flueh Penny sece.3. Eta IL third Tine,
10
Nile ART sixteenth. ~elhrg-pT Ber-
nzyS WEI ffnpprsotas second, SHASTA
Water third Tine. LIS
Aisss-~Tae Ca3rs4S selling stakes. value
s. zs}-Iz tScista woa. ioyeEEary IL SECOND ,
f..s~Tssi szssa third Tina a.
Me and an elSAIn~-Essgckwa wou. Nap
a1sax SecanG. M1rssi2ta third Time .s9&.
Sax sarloFsss s. t2Szs< son yoa. Peaxgsso sec
ces. pa Mlx~Ts.Sav third ISran lSI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

alss Sullv w!N - the next attraction
@s seat. ectftuenctns next N'ezines-
~ n {ffs.,e Bob" \ combination q
- ard hnvr 81 saKss ser with ST ex~
",sisS strcas ad int.etatiux story -
- asnsFiraa ate "a New YORK civ. are
Ss'nfAsne9; t@rts that make Daniel
gsess HlaV "t'nc}a Bob" the sue
IA, .s IL Az SnI!y has n role that
"A - p@fsoh@.iiy Exactly and s. ncFvaa-
IssN eh2ra Ter stfe G}yiv tiuslity that
4 80 STAG parfraitltre as natural ga
sN~ - Rse@rt fyrne@ Mr.. Saiiy
s ~ IRISH Avn ri,an shas is tFt-
ne we're 4Ga dignity az Irish
sTsT. sna gsTes the sage = creation
$50 ~ Sutiv among thAt galaxy
n taf&t- - celebrities sAAt lnclusies
asssaes rs ? ~.s~s,rs. crane an.i Good
- ssssnSlnE e'ru IS thc representative
So of ~Uafs 0t,l commence this
|E7x u - a fsfeeoo4 gA,t tnat Afr
~ T. NF'- 1russ; tv a Aost a. his
ssssrCns Sass new ;,lsy - afs bssst.
'A;eF As3isnc~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

Arthur 8. Gibbs, cashier of the Pacific
Coast Company, has returned from three
weeks outing at E:lroy. Cal. In the Santa
Clara valley.
s. G. Sykes, sleeping ear agent OF the
Canadian Pacific at Vancouver, Il. c. was
In the city yesterday looking after the af-
fairs of his department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

Eagleson will sustain 20 he senate the re-
IAt.a1 OF president of the UEised States.
TIE United States constitution VIII gov
eFn the body ae far n appiicabie ard the
whole procedure viii be as far a. possible
Ike that OF the national senate. The rext
session viii be held Monday evening. at
Q'cSock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
TO NE PRESENT AT THE W. c. +. G.
Mrs. sarah Plat. OF Washington,
ID. c.. at the Meeting Today.

Mrs. Sarah PiatI president OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia Wosnsn's Christian Tenn
persnce Union viii be present at a meet
ing of tue Central Woman's Christian Tenn
this afternoon In the Young woman's
Christian Association rooms an Third ave-
nue.
IL " expected the rooms will be crowded
on this occasion as the presence of Mrs
Piatf Is an event OF more than usual i'm
portance TO the local society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

Seattle has been aaked 10 SEMI delegates
20 the second annual meeting CT the Nation
al Pure Food and Drug Association. 10 5e
aeid az the COLUMBIA University lecture
hail, Washington d. c. An invitation TO
appoint Delegates wNs yesterday received
BY TIE Chamber OF Commerce
The association has for Its object the pro-
notlon Of legislation 10 prevent the adult
fsration OF food. drink. and drugs.
represented. though Oregon. Idaho, califor-
MA and other states had delegates present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

A song recital viii be given this evening
in the First II. e. church by Miss Hattie
J. SlmmonsIs. She will be assisted by sew
eral talented people Of this city In the rem
ditson % most interesting programme. Ii
is believed that large audience will greet
Miss Sfmmonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

NEW ORLEANS. Nov A--Tne weather
> - Threatening; track n.ayy. Results.
ssGe nlle~-For bush sara. sss=orgs Ise. SEQ
0a3 Doe shelby taEF&. TIr.se, .5zS*
FNve fa-kenEs-Ansie< woe. Sam Lazarus
Esq second. FiaaiaE talrd. Time. I%oz.
Ssx s0Ta11xS sG.4aX-Sl-E.s Laxo2 u -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

Los ANGELES Nov. Skid Parker
~ LES Angeles. got tire decision over Bol
Thompson, If Sal: Lake. IN the fifteeni!
round torigat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

EXTINCTION. KY. Nov @s-owins %
continued sr0w and cold weather. the last
: aras, lays OF this race meeting have been
..a..la raA n4<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
H0|del2 Wilson Furniture CO.
ffOo.1111.ff13 Second Ave.

Mamie LIS Sister second. Friskal third.
Time, 1:2i4.
Seven neutrality-suspicious. won. Amber
Clint second Damocles third. Time. l:se4.
Seven furlongs-Randazzo Won, Partner
second, Flop third. Time. 1:3aA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

-. PIT fffa0cv r-ertfr< f1~ tee organ
sx-x t"al senate fa sAe local
"a Meas t.h~f<ssan Axss4 >sarsag4 WAS
1isat, aUs vas zi;srAssa hv
&.ss-. .afaAs8as,e T9unG ras8. AZ sse
80 - xss9sS 1afgc Nile r. Rect VIII
Pses.dlag 0.tscar and Il~. James n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

Mlntster-Ah Hrofhe- prarefUl arr 70.
offering thanks that yo4- sGG returned SAT-
ard UGihfsrt frogT TIE weT7
gro,ner F'raregu. -- sTai-'t traf. nzrssn
m ;aankln' tae Lord tAAt he d.4n's Ill
saore'a Two compound fractures four scs u
NoanGs sn' sevesatssn eong0oNsoas IN ter
lays foot bal game 4csge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

Es' yoa are going East n VISIT al Christ
mas or New Eesr. or Il you require =. go
ca business, We can recommend tns Sorsn-
err F4csfic railway az besrg able 20 give
scG Satisfaction - Svxry E@sEsns-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-04
SILVER DEMOCRAT SOLDIERS.

The democratic party. when war seemed
near at hand.
Advised speedy conflict with the foe:
Patriotic speeches were made throughout
the land
By democrats who volunteered to go
When history Is written and the tale Of
And the heroes brave are counted name
for name.
As many friends OF silver as advocates of
gold
You'll find have earned the shoulder
straps Of fame.
From the brave and fearless Dewey, and
the gallant Winfield Schley
To the humblest private fighting in the
ranks
Surrounding Santiago or In Manila bay.
The democrats were foremost with the
Yanks.
No partisan can deprive them of the glories
they have won,
On their military record wen stand pat
AS sure as the eastern horizon welcomes
the morning sun,
Our next president Will be democrat
Bivouacing Cuba and the far off Philip
pines.
Beneath the starry flag of Uncle Sam,
Two armies wrapt in slumber are dreaming
Sheltered by the mango and the
When the enemy surrenders, which il soon
will have TO do,
Within our hearts Wen have some grassy
plats,
And welcome home the gallant boys who
bravely wore the blue,
And camp them lnere as silver demo-
G. B. HUGHES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-04
$1,000"
10 /" ("
INCOME TAX.
A just and Reasonable Measure
to Swell the Income of
the Nation.

That the democratic platform adopt
ed at the state convention of Him OILS is
worthy of hearty approval on the part
of the people needs no argument. Fol-
lowing the silver plank comes a dec
lsration that will appeal 10 the sense
Of justice in every heart not hardened
by selfish interest. This plank reads
os follows: I'VE demand the adop-
ton of fair ard equitable tax on in
comes and an amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States. if nee
cssary. to accomplish this purpose"
This is just and reasonable on its face
As the law now stands the burden of
taxation is placed on the shoulders of
those least able to pay it. The man
who has an income of $4,000 a year
may be able to avoid taxation entirely,
but the man who earns a dollar a day
must pay heavy taxation and has no
chance to evade such payment. By the
vote OF one man on the supreme bench
il has been declared that an income
tax is unconstitutional. Although this
is simply the opinion of one man, it is
binding SO long as it is not reversed,
and perhaps the simplest way to re-
verse it is to secure a constitutional
amendment. In the long run justice
will be secured, and the democratic
party of Illinois is pledged by their
platform to aid in its securement, not
only in this one case. but in other
cases, which will be referred to later
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-04
THE POINT OF VIEW,

Z hear the city folks a-teIlin' how they'd
rather dwell
where bees is maxim honey all the day,
Where sunbeams goes a-dancfn' through
the cool an shady dell,
Or Jines the brook a-Iaughin' in its play
BUT, when IL comes to " 'dratherfn' " may
as well confess
I'm out O. tune with all that city lot.
ATS nice when they describe our rural
pleasures; but guess
"nen il comes to livin' here, I'd rather
not
The brooklets may be purity. the pebbles
CLINT and glow
Like jewels Iyin' loose in lavish wealth,
But I'd rather have spigot, an ice water
there to TOW,
Even If it amt so good for peoples
health.
An when it comes to sighin' for the hum
min of the bees.
An the zephyr which. with roses. stops to
play
To tell the truth. I'd rather nave the bug
zin' and the breeze
Where the 'Iectric fan is singfn' all the
day.
They talk about the forest an its music
an Its shade
know them good OIL trees is somethin'
grand
But I'd rather have an awnin' from the
window front displayed.
An I'd rather hear the music of the band.
An that's the way the q 'dratherin' " goes;
/ reckon ii proves clear
That fate'I hold our dearest hopes at bay
With city folks wishin' they resi-
denters here,
An me a hankerin' so TO get away.
Washington Star
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-04
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

At last accounts the commerce
destroyer Nelson Dingley was wallow-
| ing in the trough of a heavy sea. with
| a cyclone blowing and a formidab BILE
| deficit rapidly coming up on the star
| board quarter.-Chicago Chronicle.
Above all things, individual
democrats, whether in congress or out
of it, cannot afford to become even
the blind assistants of those who. I'M
der cover of the war and new issues,
are striving to make the single gold
standard a permanent fixture in our
financial systen.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The national sentiment was for
war, the national sentiment is for a
short and decisive war, and the ma
tional sentiment will be for a speedy
peace when Spain yields. as yield she
must, and that soon. Taxation for
conquest and annexation, with the
splendors and burdens of imperialism.
will not be popular with the masses of
the American people.-Louisville Dis
patch.
THE senate refused to confirm
Wimberly for collector of customs at
New Orleans because of Wimberly's
very bad character. So after the SEN
ate has adjourned the president APP
points Wilnberly ad interim. This is
Wimberly's reward for having turned
Reed votes over to Mckinley in the ma
tionaI convention. 1t is about as dis
reputable a proceeding as ever oc-
Cured in national politics.-N. Y
World.
The fact that American fac
tories and American workmen are idle
on the average one-third of each year
is an important one. 1t means, in the
first place. uneconomical production,
for manufacturers and employees must
live from the product made. Constant
operation, then, would admit of ma
terial reduction in prices. without loss
to either the workers or their en-
ployers. The remedy is to be sought
in an extension of trade into foreign
markets.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Dingley bill has caused
falling off in duties during the last
fiscal year to the extent of at least
one-fourth of the former revenues.
Ever since the passage of the Dingiey
tariff Germany has been looking for
markets elsewhere. At the same time
it has quietly but persistently gone to
work to cut American products out of
the German markets, and to do this
from now on more effectively the as
sistance OF the different chambers OF
commerce throughout the empire has
been enlisted in the moyement.-Den-
yer Post.