davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
Timer Torbpr for 9%uiirumorn.

9iitrittsrstten meb 0ommer @lass
peQ er lat / Ga Woure, ftrioes berfru
Sirsoug. 9anolepsM proiagen ItGl
behdnoles / oenne RetsissIipn. Gbds.
9anolep, Sotsleisr ! Goglep. itisb og
orGbte i'm Suitru ben 23oe SUM iioitz
leben. Sanolep bappe 9uitrusn mis-
tentt for at itaa / utiauoeligt 5ors
bplo til en- Reserburber peo Napn
0bearp. 5Oriparet bill isge at beoiie,
at 6anolen bar iinosforpirret. oo ban
beait Morbet. 80 % en- balo Dag
mebgit til at finbe en- Surp, pg oper
go @ibner' bar p9ret prspst.
Senere: Surpen / SAMPLER oros
Iu9sn bar friIunbst Siltulte. 0enne
Melbine tom fra Ga Moure Treou9.
Surpen Fanbt, at 6anolep bar 'inbss
forpirret, ba ban mprbebe lin SuItru.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
nrclighr0er ! llngarn.

8 Wisn Ter nan meo 1Srpgt pad ben
iterte gsoGgeIie / llnaarn. Stuoena
tsrne pso llniperiitstet / 8uoapsit ogz
ter at bolos et WasIsmeos, bpor be bill
beilutte, al enhoer fGbreldnbsiinoet
dtaoemtit Berger mad negte at gisre
Wilit2rtjeneits unber be nupRrsnbe
~tdotiite 5orbolo.
5 ben ungarite Rigsoaq fOrefalosr
Tremoeles iorurgeiiae Cptrin. Rplig
bleo 5oriamlingsialen after ~iorpanbz
let til 8ulebus. Hsgieringsns Woos
'tanbers itrsg % bujsbe, Og be Oprite
Stjelosorb regneos nsb oper premtsrs
miniitsr ganifp, aeiiersns 8sprGiens
tout. Wian forlanqte meast u6libt, at
ban Ituloe tdos QiIteb.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
loroiirrb | 2 d,tueii.

Oct SorbItreb, iom rammsbe 2dnos'
bDen griolo ben 28bs December, sitsrs
Iuiqtss Iiosn al Ell R1tts andre; men
M er bet blspet tilt. CT. Gothdrb
acknowledgement. bpis bsrsmts 5uns
mel bar lit Gnbspuntt osb Nroto, trnsr
meo at minsre b9t en- Del al SasIo
Rosio, og Der fan opitdu Care for
reiienbe. ON life Rsaisringsn | aans
ton 5esfn trQoer imellem.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
Sfal til Nprpe.

=. ". Darling, Tom er VrHiioent
for bet &ompant, Der pua SanoD
9oot peb Snoieilinqen til Rem gort
dnldgoe ct gattsri al 15toms 8pnds
mtttdnoner oq bolbt en- prsDe'tnos
Ming, er tommer til europa, bDor fle
re Reqieringer, ION baobe Sagtpnotae
Qqentsr oeb prspsn, ipriq bar for
lanai bans giItdnb. Gnolanb, Rus
Lamb % Rorge eniier Yeileoning al
Wr. Darling. % Supan snIier bet
famine. Sun refer ira 2onoon til
Gbritianiu, bpor man eiter i%orlpoene
be troftig bersoer 'io til W}ooitanb
mob st iorpsntst Opsrfdlb fra Spce
rice.
9Dnumittononer tpm / 8durp UNI
Der ariaen pud Cuba, foroj be life
tunbe bep9ass; men erael'te SHttes
rer bar flor 5ro pdd benz % ii9er, al
be bill iremtdlbe en- Gmneltnina i
SnitfcrIpnret. Rcrits SFicerer er
sienibntiQ al famine Wsning. iioen
Mr. Darling er tdlot til Gbriitidnia.
Noree bar goot al at mdutts foriOdre
i'm Sslp'tHnpiQheo. Oct fit ben for
let I 1914. % bsrfor bar Der iiosn
greet op ct fort parti. Tom pil iGlge
no iii Spsrige.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
MtnueCptu.
sasftln gier raifc Sfribt irrmouer.

0apfslb / Dodge Gountp bar lite
'nIot 500 S~ncbpgsere, % bog er Der !
BET Iorlsbne Iar bpseet os giort 5ors
oeorin9er til ct Idmlet 9slsb al oper
$4,000. s 1896 anbrog S9roien
az be 9iorte 5orbebringer fig til Sill
200 % ! 1871 til $50, 200. Set muu
10 fables gpbe Sremitss for en- iua Ii
ben 9p.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
1iiterit | 0alien.

Sill 81. Spispb berettes / Snsougs,
at Der / @ulisn, IL Mil isnbenior, par
ubbrubt en- 0ifteritepibemi. Sper 30
Silfqlbe bar tommet til 29gens
aunbftab ben Dag. llbenfor 8pen er
Der !Sunbrsber az 4cres meb 6opsoz
taal. Iom er gauet / 5orruuonelie.
Mange trpr, at Sngbommsn ~Itrioer
Fs oerira. 9isIe Sopeotual bite ia
i SeIt at bore al iaa baarlig aoalitst,
at be life tunoe i9lses.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
Fort gseaoc Iom Rilitrrpuit.

De, ipm er interes'ereoe |, at Sort
Meaoe Tan blipe en- permanent Wtilts
terppit, blsp iioite llge opmuntrst peo
S%ele9rammer, Tom Senatpr Yettts
arep Ienote til Seuopooo un9aaenbe
oenne Sag. Der er nu S0aab ON, at
Senatorens Soriluq til gspilgning at
$4,000 bill blips untd9et. Gn 'dds
ban Sum bill msoead iii at 9jere ben
ferite Start peb Spfersl'en al per
mansnte Wurbpgnln9cr. 5sr'te ada
paQerireoiment, iom er I%tutioneret
paa foritieliee Steoer, bar faat Or
ore ON at inofinbe Iig oeo Sort Weaoe
fer at Ilua Jig neo Der for 6remtloen.
llhssqelia 1niii nm ct gin.
!0enrn Shefot bpoe fornpltg nGr
6ermpIa, bpor ban q GARNER. 5
nooen Sio fpr i'm Orb leo ban al en-
mGrteli9 M~dpeipsoom, ION GGgerne
life tunoe blipe tlar pper, p9 be blep
efterbaonpen meget ipGnot pad at pis
De, bpao Der egentlig feileoe potienten.
Iu bar Sberot en- iattig Wtdno, 1om
tr9n0te 0elifatesIer o9 Weoitiner
unoer lin Spgoom, og iaa git ban inb
paa, at Sr. Grait mob N pis Gum
itulbe fua bans Gig. naar ban oeoe.
Gn Sontratt blep opiat % Suffering
qipet for Ysneene. Smiioer oeoe
Sberot, pg 9ottoren giproe ufortepet
Sorbrine pau 2i9et; men til bans
OperraItelie piloe Gnten life opsipe
bet. !6un tienote life npget til en- Zig
SperensfomIt % brso iig life npset
ON ben heller. Oottoren benpenote
ia oerpaa til Retteu for at gisre I'm
5ororina ~9jaloenoe, men imeoens
Ioregit 9eardpelien. Or. Graft bar
boa enonu lite ppgipet 9ua6et ON. al
ban bill blipe tiltienbt Gienbpmsret-
+,,, ~ ROT or,tniitpne Oin
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
0,nrtns Treosiorilag.

Siosn S3ur Nitolai tom tilboae
fra TT Gauoiteb pdd arim, bar ban
oogliq bdpt uuosr Spsrpsislis, bpao
ban itdt forsiIdd for Stormdgterr.,
ndnr be trGbsr lommsn iii en- aonI.s
rens ON 4iprbning. GU sr 5orTd.
get enoelig irrbigt. og ct llborag beraf
BIZ blios ienot omtring til b. ioritjsls
ltae ReQierinuer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
Sare cn snngs

Gn &ornbRrer osos forlsoen / Der
monoieg, England. ioet ct 8lootar
ipraug. Deb Gigipnet gioros Ca
qsrne ben martsligs Spoagelie. at
Wanosn bar febt bare mso en- gunoe.
6an lepeos / AZ Qar % bar dltio friit
og itsrt. ST 5ilTGlbe ION bette bar
6iotil pRret u6srt.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
Saar beapnner bet 2Obt Aarsnmorsor!

De engelite Blade bar fsrt en- lang
Crib ON, naar matte Q~arbunorsoe
egsntlig begrnber. Rogle msner at
bet bsgpnoer lite Saruor 1900. andre
ct 2(ur iensre. Vu bar Gnglanos Ton,
gsligs aitronom ertlarst. at bel 2Oos
Qdrbunoreos taeer lin gegpnoelie ben
lite Sdnuar 1901. Qitronomerns /
6rantrig og andre 2anos sr for l1ngs
iiosn TONNE til famine Rsfultut. Oct
lobe 4urbunorebe enoer msb Bite De-
cember 1900; fsrit bd er bet Iulot.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
<pr1nate Yen9cifabet.

5nobruostppe brco iis Iat iii
Snsoa9 ino / s. ". Goseropes SD
p''naserbutit / Sc Susur % iprGn9te
Ven9e'tobet. st tibet 9ulbubr par
a!'' be 1T i~tiaalet at nosen Yaroi.
&qoens forissts zig osiaa paa Spbn
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
Haas.

5piitsn mellsm England % Jrants
ria 1ngaasnp. China psoblipsr at bols
be publitum paa bssge Siosr al aaz
nalsn / Spsnoins. 4piierne / Con
bon os Yaris fsrsr en- iormelis arig.
@rep Waugnp. ION reoigerer ben
uoenldnpts artitsl i Sc 9aulpis, uos
tdlsr oct Saab, at 5rantrigs os Gnes
lambs Wellemperenos mart maa
blips dfsjort paa anoeu Wiaaoe snb
eisnnsm Yrssisn. Def maa tomms
osrben, at Siatsm9noene | be TO
2anos brpbsr lin 5ausbee % trRbsr
op; ellers pil Stisnosrist / 8lahens
irsmtalos Ct gruo. bpor mssst man
eno sisr ior at unosaa ct iaaban,.
Den betienote aorreiponpent i ga.
ris for aonbon Vines, Mr. glopis,
lspereoe oeb aarsfift.t en- treipaltet
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
amtrifa CT mn | 0inben.

8 Nnleoning al be 2oooro, Tom ben
tp'te Jinansminiiter, Or. bon Wiguel,
nptig lob be 5orsnebs Stoter blioe tils
oel, ibst ban uobppeoe osres Wagt %
Rigoom, ~itrioer Yariisrblabet Sc
0aulois: "Qmerita ipn.s peb .nbper
2eiligbso at piae boloe 'ig uaTbrnsigt
al be internationnle 5oroiilinger, bog
gjsr ben enc eftsr ben anbsn af Stors
magterne tilnRrmsnoe Stribt. :
6Rlsrs pad Gnglano tommsr MI
1ptlano og Tiger al finbe Ststte hos
psn tore Hspublit sler / bet minbite
fire ia osns Reutrulitet. 5rantris
far enonu life taft; men bpem tor
iige, at en- Siln9rmslie til be Jors
eneoe Statsr lite pilbe bare ben BEL
oiqits politit2 4merita bar ida ofts
pitt os i'm GDmpatbi, at Yeien er bas
net. o. bpilisn anoen 8ei bill bet bare
bsors at gaa2 Den er mdaf,e ben
eneite, Iom ian brinse os Sslb."
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10

&c uofomrle ytlmmere al "2Seo
9lrneu" fan erboloeS ior 1Oc
ertra.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
1iiterit / yinc Gitn.

To 5ilfGlbs at Sifterit Tom til 2Gs
Nsrnes aunoitab / pine GitD ben 3oie
rs. Der frpstes for, at Spgoommen
oil blipe epioemiit, Mpnoisbeoerne
iog 'trdr itrense 5orbolosreslsr til
muIia 6orebpeselie at Spspummens
Sprsonina.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10

"NeD grnen" ND. 20.
S~ubbplo: On 9~anbaang.- 9aila.-gu
auunoes aamp. - 6pr % ira 6anilleliuet.
5tl Si~bsiol orip. - 8daoer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
c~urripsmmsijrr | Iuitlans.

ara ale Saut,r Deb Eiteris.ns
9pit og fra Garsn peo Rbiner oaWoiel
,ommsr 5ioenoer ON tor. Speriosm'
melier. Oct bar rsgnst ooloiomt / TO
0egn, % en- itert Rorosnoinb | giter'
Isen og Roroisen bar blGit 0dnbet
tiIbage til 5loomunotnasrne. ! 2ii'
bed, aisf, 5lsnsburg, 5amburs Og
9lltond itoor @anbet op I @ob.rn..
Rbinsn oberiosmmsr en- Del at asln.
WioieI iteg 8 Sob pod ct 8sgn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10

al Goro aithsnsr. sc mep 3iqio op
I'll bam. Dan pil litrs ebsr Religts
onsfribeo % aisre Stdttebprosrne
temmelig lstte."
"2oro Gromsrs Orb i~noebolo.r en-
ligsTrsm Suffering ON. at Stor6ri'
tannien MI er Serre / SUDAN. flyer
"Gonoon 3imss".
Oct bstpber Ct britiI' prots,torat
% piI blipe io%ritaost idn pdd 5aitians
BET, flyer "8dilD Gbronicte".
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10

Hbans pengsItub. men gap tabt, Isrz
sno be tunoe faa bet aabnet. Man er
ttlbetelig til at trp, at Sturtsne er be
famine, ION for npgen lib iipsn
orGbte 8iQidms nRr Netp lllm.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
Rstiprotitp.

Gn g~srlirsrsa orrsiponoent FOr
gsiotintso preis bar fra bdlp off
ciss &ilbs iaast Gunoftab ON, at
3p'tlano srfter at afilutte en- Gi.ns
Iioigbsostrattat mso be 5orsnsoe
Stater; men isrit pil bet ie iii at OPP
mao en- forelsbig 5anbslsopsrsns.
tomit. llnbsrbdnplinger ossanguasns
be sr MI isang ira begge Siosr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-10
San srou Srunoe iur noelc Mar Enen.

N"" btuu VTuHut Iur HpNtf unr NueH.
@bner 0egraf reifte for eroel Iar
llosn ira 9erter os sap Jig ituit meo
@rubeorift @lparuber) / bet inopeIta
Il9s Missouri. gu er ban er arunos
'la Wiano, pero nrsstnGr be 5000;
900. Sensane ban boebs / 9ertsr,
'tnte ban lit 2epsbreo Tom 8rsnbs
Qrdper.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-15
WILL NEED EMPLOYMENT.

The Oregon boys on their arrival
from Manila will be wined and dined;
they will be received with open al ms
to welcome them home: people will
shout themselves hoarse in their praise,
and the volunteers will be made to
realize that their bravery on the battle
field is appreciated to the fullest ex.
tent by an admiring and hero worship
ping populace. This is right and
proper, for all heroes are worthy of
recognition. But when the excite
ment of the reception is over, some
thing more substantial will be needed
Fully 80 per cent of the young men in
the regiment we're wage earners be-
fore they left home a year ago They
gave up good paying positions to
shoulder muskets in defense of their
country. When they return they will
find the situations they surrendered
occupied by others.
Few indeed of them will have saved
enough out of their small soldier pay
to enable them to long remain idle
afte- being mustered out. It will
therefore become necessary for them
to look for employment. With what
success will they meet is question
which rests largely with their former
employers, and with others who are
in a position to give them an oppor-,
tunity TO earn living. Brass bands,
banners, banquets and songs Of well
come will be pleasant for a time, but
they do not possess the necessary re-
quisite for sustaining life. Some
thing more substantial will be needed.
Work is what the returning soldiers
will want after they shall have
accepted the hospitality of the people
for time. And while our people are
overlooking with patriotism and vieing
with each other in their efforts to
welcome the boys home, let them also
be considering something more SUBJ
stantial, anc look about for positions
where they can earn a livelihood.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-15
THE GERMAN EXPERIMENT.

The new German labor bill. which
is designed to put an end to strikes, is
not 80 severe a measure as it was ex-
pected the government would submit
to the reichstag. From the tone OF
the emperor's speeches delivered be-
fore the bill was presented it was ex-
pected that very drastic enactment
would be asked. but severe punish.
ments for violation of Tue provisions
of the bill are fixed only in exceptional
cases.
Penal servitude is imposed as a
penalty when acts of intimidation or
of Indictment have led to a strike or u
lockout which endangers the security
of the empire or that of a German state,
or which imperils the security of life
or Of property. In SUCH cases the
leaders may each receive sentence of
not more than five years of penal servi-
tude and one of not more than three.
The mere Indictment OF strike is
not mentioned in The bill as punish
able offense, but the use of physical
force. attacks on personal honor and
endeavors to induce any one to partici-
pate in or to abstain from associations
for the purpose of obtaining better
conditions of labor or an increase of
wages may be punished with three
months imprisonment. This is aimed
specially against professional strike
agitators. Picketing is expressly
named as an offense under the clause
prohibiting the employment Of physi.
cal force by strikers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-15
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEA VORS

The Christian Endeavor convention
at Detroit last week was a success. In
fact, it's conventions.have been success
from tie first and its mem bership has
increased so rapidly that the annual
meeting now dwarfin point of numbers
any other convocations known to
modern times. And the zeal and en-.
thusiasm in the society's work is at
tested by the fact that many of
the visitors come from remote parts
of the world and travelled thousands of
miles to take part in the proceed
ings, says the Spokeman-Review.
The organization has been we'll said
to be union of youth and faith and it
embraces all creeds and all forms of
Christian thought brought together by
the impelling power of religious inter-
est and endeavor. The liberallty of
its belief and its worthy purposes have
commended it strongly to the favor of
men and women who believe that the
simple doctrines of Christianity form
the. only true basis of right living.
With these catholic views it has
gathered to itself people representing
every denomination from all walks of
life and the local societies now embrace
the best citizenship of the community.
It deals with common sense rather
than doctrinal Christianity and COM
mands the respect of the secular world
because its aim is to bring together
the Christian forces of the times and
make Christianity wholesome feature
In business and government.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-15
THE TARIFF AN ISSUE.

Postmaster-General Smith, always
radical protectionist and beneficiary
of-the system, reads Alright the signs
Of the times and realizes that tariff
for protection will. be an unpopular
issue in the next national campaign.
hence-he insists that it will not be
vital issue between the:great parties.
Mr.. Smith, like many others OF his
partisans, does not want it made an
issue: would rather it was passed by
unnoticed, knowing full we'll if his
party is retained in power there will
be no material reduction in duties, and
that the benefciaries thereof will
continue to hold monopoly of Amer
ican markets to the detriment of the
consumers. He had occasion recently
to express his views on. this subject,
and here is what he said:
"The tariff is not an issue OF the
same Importance as IN the past. The
policy of protection aimed to build mp
our industries to a point where they
could stand independent on their own
feet. This object has been accom-
plished. Protection mas established
the complete industrial independence
of this country. More than. that, 1t
may fairly be said that it has substan-
TALLY established our industrial SUI
premacy. This truth has been demon
strated within the past two years, as
we are now beating the products of
the Old World on their own grounds.
With this developement of our home
industries to the point where they
completely possess the bone market
and are able to reach abroad, the pro.
tective issue has not the same vital
force it had during the period OF strug'
gle and developement."
Despite the protests of Mr.. Smith
now, and will be in the future, vital
issue in campaigns until it is 80 regu-
lated that Americans may purchase
American goods as cheaply as do the
foreigners, and until it is reduced to
such scale that no individual or set
of individuals can monopolize the
markets of this country. 1t will prob
ably not be made an issue by the party
with which Mr.. Smith afflliates, but it
will be forced by the opposition. The
fact that we are "neating the products
- hni
ground" is sufficient to convince
everyone that we are paying the bene-
iciaries of protection royalty. If
our manufacturers can enter the mar
kets of Europe and successfully COM
pete with manufacturers there after
having paid the cost of transmission,
then they should and could compete
with them in the home markets at
their very doors. American trades
men are not entering foreign markets
at loss, then why should they re-
quire pratection against foreign COM
petition? Why should they be priv
ileged to charge their home patrons
more 5hon foreign customers? So
long as these conditions exist the tar.
iff will be vital issue between the
two great parties, for American con.
sumers believe they are as good as
any people on earth and that they
should be accorded as good facilities
as are the most favored in any section
of the globe.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-15
a WASTE OF BREATH.

Some misguided people are squaader-
Ing their lung power endeavoring to
boom EGovernor Theodore Roosevelt
for secretary of war, because be had
an audience with the president. But
they seem not to realize the absurdi y
of their effort. In the first place there
is no vacancy in the war portfolio nor
is there any likelihood of there being
one, for the president has not the
backbone to. invite Alger to resign.
and that he will never resign of his
own accord is clear to all. Alger has
no intention of resigning. for he has
a job that suits him, and besides the
president Is under obligations to his
secretary of war that he cannot ig-
more. And second, Roosevelt
is not seeking to be a member of
President McKinley's cabinet. He is
not a friend or admirer of the admins
tration, and evidently considers it a
higher honor to be governor of New
York than a member of the cabinet of
mismanaged administration. More
tLan this Mckinley does not want
Roosyelt in the cabinet, especially at
the head of the war department, for
Roosevelt would bring order out of
chaos, and this would reflect discredit
upon the past administration of that
"Teddy" Roosevelt will
not be secretary of war even in the
event of Alger's retiring, which is i'm.
probable, for he is not the kind of a
man the president wants.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-15

January 16, 1898, and also to condemn
certain property adjacent to Hood
river and belonging to the appellants.
In December, 1898, the county, court
appointed viewers to assess the dam
ages to be paid the numbering CONT pany
and reported that reasonable damages
would be 5000. This the company
refused to ascept. Thereupon the
county court made an order appropri-
ating certain lands belonging to the
lumber company to be used in improv-
ing Hood river and converting it into
public highway for conveying logs.
timber, etc. The company reviewed
the order in the circuit court, where
the judgment of the county court was
sustained and the writ of review dis
missed. The appellants appealed to
the supreme court and there the de-
cision of the lower court was reversed.
In carrying this case through the
different courts the county has been
put to considerable and apparently
needless expense. At the last term
of county court Hon. W. Fl. Wilson
was allowed $500 attorney fees, besides
there is cost bill in the supreme
court that will probably amount to
over 800 more. We say the expense
is apparently needless from the fact
that the county court, in January, 1898,
leased the river to the Hood River
LAUNDERING Company and accepted a
boud for the performance of certain
work in the way of making the stream
a public highway. The company hay.
ing failed to comply with the stipula-
tions of its lease and the penalty of it's
bond was possibly Liable to the county
for such failure, and it would appear
that the district attorney was th e
proper party to begin action to forfeit
the bond. If not. then the parties to
be benefited. namely, the parties who
have constructed the mill at the mouth
of Hood river and seek the privilege
OF floating logs down the stream, are
the ones who should bear the expense
of determining in the courts what il
any rights the Hood River Lumber
ing Company had to the stream unde
their contract.
To us the entire case seems to have
been one | n which the county has been
made to pay the expense of trial for
the benefit of private individual-a
case wherein the county should never
have been made a party except in
name. for the benefits to accrue by de.
ciaring the numbering company's lease
void would be enjoyed only by tn e
owners of the mill mentioned above
hence they should have born all the
cost. To the majority of taxpayers
in Wasco county it is lmmateria
whether the right to run logs dow q
Hood river rests in the Hood Rive +
LAUNDERING Company or in the owners
of the mill at the mouth of the river
But the rest of the taxpayers in the
county will have to bear the expense
of trying the case, and since the SUI
preme court has so decided the lumber
ing company's lease is still good and
they will have the exclusive right tc
the river as public highway.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-15

Greece, Guatemala, Honduras, Haiti,
Japan, Jamacia, Mexico, Peru, Para
quay, Queensland, Australia. Russia,
Venezuela and Victoria. Trade or
.ganizations from nearly all parts OF
The world bave already signified their
intention of sending accredited repre-
sentatives to the exposition.
1t is. obvious that the opportunity
for advertising. American wares is one
of the best ever offered. There will
be assembled at Philadelphia trained
observers from the whole world who
will be quick to note the superiority OF
American articles and to report upon
them at their homes. They will see
more of American goods than ever be-
fore and it is believed that they will
go home greatly impressed with the
advantages to be gained from trading
with US. If this turns out to be the
case foreign commerce should receive
an additional impetus from the ad-
yertislng it gets through this expo
sitiOn.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-15
TIE EXPORT EXPOSITION

The National Export exposition to
be held in Philadelphia during Sep
tember, October and November of the
present year, promises to be not only
one of the greatest and most complete
exhibitions of American goods, but
one OF the most important agencies for
the extension of American trade with
foreign countries that could possibly
be arranged. says the Spokane Chron.
icle. 1t is estimated that at least
10000 representatives and firms will
be present. And these 10000 foreign
visitors who are expected will include
men who represent the largest inter-
ests in the countries from which they
came. - u; -
The international commercial con-
press which holds its sessions In .Phila-
delphia during the exposition will be
largely attended. Official delegates
are sent by the governments of the
following countries. Argentine Re-
public, Bolivia, Brazil, China, Chill.
Enuador. France, Great Britain,