davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
June 5, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that John NJ. Calavan
of Heppner, Oregon, has filed notice of his inten
ton to make final communication proof in sup
port of his claim. viz; Homestead Entry No
1870 made Dec q, 1905. for the NWl4 of Section
25, Township South, Range % L. w. M. and
that said proof will be made before J. p.
Williams, U. S. Comm'r at his office in Hepr ner
Oregon, on July 10. 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Thomas Marlatt. Horace J. Matlock. Daniel
Henshew and Walter Bray, all of Heppner
Oregon.
CIV. MOORE, Register,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon.
June ), 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Herman Goetsch,
of Heppner, Oregon, has filed notice of his in
tention to make final five year proof in support
of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No S5S6
made Oct. IL, 1900, for the NEL NEA, 81 NEL.
and South East quarter North West quarter
of Section s, Township South, Range % E.. W.
M. and that said praof will be ade before
J. P. Williams, L. 5. Cognm'r at his Office in
Heppner. Oregon, on July 19, 1907.
DE names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, the land viz:
John Adams, William Reynolds. Robert
Adams and James Wyland all of Hardmau
Oregon.
lS-July Is. &, W, MOORE, Register,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25
NO. EGls
EARLY SHEEP
PURCHASES
Contracts Already Reing Made sar
Fall Delivery.

The sheep market has opsnsd
unusually early this season s3A
contracts for fall delivery are, A.
ready reported.
DR.. Kistner bought from s: W.
Spencer 5000 coarse lambs, LaJf
blood Lincolns at S3 25 per baa q,
October 1st delivery.
The P L. & i. Co., TuesdsgE
sold to d. O. Justus 1900 MeTiEss
lambs at $500 per head, OctoAar
10Th delivery.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-07-25

The Heppner steam laundry
started up Monday and is now
turning out first class work with a
force of eight hands.
Everything is being put in first
class order.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
Mpltcrioier 9tnn6.

Ginbred1er in Srant &ncU's @obs
nllno, 9lr. 1920, Ecnniulponio-
. Nlpenllc. Grbcutcten SOB IN
@oor unb mertbOolle SAmlld.
laden. - SIC mcrtbpoQitcu Sit
rpclcn ilberIob Scr 0icb.
Die @obnurlg OcS Nrt. 6runf
&neQ, eines WetgermeiiterS I'M &C.
rinqton.Mforft, Nr. 1920, @enniplpo.
uiu-Apenlc, mllroc 0cltern Worgcn
BON einem Sdleidoieb ouf gebeims
niBpol(c @eiie INN Sdnudioten
mo boarcs @eIo i'm @ertb bon $53
bcrollbt. 8eltpblen ipuroc Elm nit
cincm 0iamanten bcicbtcS Glf-Nb5eis
dcn i'm @crtb bon $25, cine 9to-
mont. &oritcdnooel I'M @crtb bon
$25 uno So boores @clo. 6rau GboS.
$. Shmenner, Sohtcr oeS Srn.
&ueIl, meldH I'M lelben Soltic mobnt,
lit Der MnIiht, Dab Der 9iebitabl
cttpo nm vi llbr bcgongen ml,rbe,
"a Tie ooS betreffcnbc 3intnler fllr5
Dor oicicr 3eit DcrlicB lno Die 9eltoh.
lencn @cgcnItGnbe Inn 0ieic Belt nod
gcicbcn bate. Gtmo cine Stunbc
ipGtcr mllroen bieielbcn ucrniBt. Ger
0icb mltB ourd cin 0illtericnitcr IN
0o8 3imn1cr cingcitic0cn iciL Nic.
mollo b0rte ieSod) ettuoS bon bent
IeIbcn, oid ipurbe cr BON aeinem Der
Nohborn gelebcn.
Gntoedt mitroe Ger 0iebitobl bon
Wiurp Sfmenner, Der Eofter bon
6rou Sdmefrner, meld)e ibre Wtlltter
in &enntnib ieste. Slid bei'm In.
gliid mar, Dob Der Nicb Sulpelen i'm
Mertb bon mcbrcrcn Sorllenb Col
lars, @i0entbum OcS Sobnes bon
Sralt Sd)mcnner, melhc in Der
Sd)ublooe zines &lciOcri6ronfcS la
gen, iiberiob. 9ieiclbcn logen bis
Dor fur5er 3eit IN Ocnliclbcn Sureou,
boS BON Dem Ginbrefer aufgebrod)cn
lullroe, iparcn ahcr BON Dem Sobn
Der Srou Sf,menncr Der Si6crbeit
bul6cr in Dem &leioerihronf untergc-
hrodlt lDnrnert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
ShifisnadDridDtcn.

Rem. Oort. 4. M0r5. An9e'
tonlrcn lit ser 0ompier y0iinleapo'
lis" bon Son0on.
Mngefommen iino Die 9ompfer
oQAntoOio" bon Sambur8, ~Wtolne"
pon 2onOon.
&opre, 1. WGr5. - Der Cant
pier ga Wascoqne" lit bon Nem'
Oorf bier c%in1ctroiiel.
9lpmoutb, 4. W0r5. - Der
Tompfcr y&rohprtn5 @ilbeIm" iette
seine NetIe nod Bremen fort.
@remen, 4. WiGr5. 80 AuSgelou.
fen na6 @crp.Dorf lit Der Compiler
oG6emnib."
Intmerpcn, A. MGr5. - Der
Iampicr n6inlNnO" fam pon Nen'
Oorf an.
Somburg, 4. M0r5. Der
Gumpier Bosnia" iubr nad) Neru'
2)orf ab.
Rotterdam, 4. MGr5. - Der
Iampier yStntcnoam" lit bon 9fem'
Oorf bier ein9ctroiien.
9ouloane 4. WGr5. Ter
Gompier ,Nielm ImIterOam" Iltbr
nod Nem.Dorf alb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05

9lm II. Mt6rj Compiler oN1n-
noper 1ad) 9renlen.
Nm "A. Wdr5 9ampfcr ollniteO
States" nad aopenbagen.
2lm t6. MGr5 9ampicr v9tem.
9orf" nnh Soutbompton.
PIN rs. Mdr5 0ompfer nNcdar"
nnd) Gibraltar un0 9teopcl..
Am t6. Nt6rj 0ompfer DSirginio"
nnd 2onoon.
9lm 16. MGr5 0ompier uGompo-
mia" not 2ipcrpool.
9lm IS. MGr5 Iampfer nGelttId-
LAMB" nn6 &amburQ.
Nm 16. MGr5 0ompier rBrctoria"
nad) Samburg.
PIN 16. MGr5 9ompfer rSurnei-
Tia" nod) Glasgow.
Nm 1G. NGr5 0ompier oSuoer.
lano" nod Intmerpen.
S(m 10. Wdr5 Iompfer nGbem.
nit" nod Bremen.
am 20. Mdr5 Gompfer ~MuicItic"
nah 2iperpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
N~biabrtstagc Der Sampfcr uOn
Ncm-Wprf.

9(n 6. MGr5 0ampier D2ombar.
STA" nod, 9teopel unb @enuu.
gm 6. MGr3 Gampfer rRpnoam"
nad gotteroom.
Im 6. WGr6 Dampfcr ~Scutonic"
nod 2%inerpool.
Im 7. WGr5 9ompier .gretagne"
nnd Sapre.
Sim 7. @Gr3 0ampfer n&bein"
mad Bremen.
am 8. I1r3 0ampier Oscar Der
3tpcite" nad) a%opcuba9en.
9lln 8. MGr3 Gampier ~@inIia"
uad Neopel unO 3rieit.
Im 8. M1r5 0ampfer "aroon'
LAMB" nad) anttperpen.
am 8. MGrj 0ampfer vWeinne'
apoIis nod Soutbompton.
PIN 8. M1r5 Ganpfer nSrene"
mad, Gibraltar uno Reopel.
Im 8. Mdrj 0umpier ~2ncania"
nod 2iperpool.
glm 8. IGrs 0ampier yGaiierin"
nad Somburg.
@m 8. WGr5 0ampier nHomanic"
nod Gibraltar mo Neapel.
PIN 8. WPGr5 0ampier rGolumbid"
nod Glasgow.
PIN 8. MGr} Oampfer "Stollo"
not NeapeI.
am 8. OtGrj Gampier YWtoOonna"
nad Neopel uto Rarieiaes.
9lm II. Wdr5 1ampier vaaiicr
@ilbelm Der 3meite" nad) Bremen.
am 10. Mdr5 0ampier BOTS.
oan," nod Hottcroam.
Im IS. MGrj Gampfer ,Si9uria"
nah Heupel lln0 8enla.
PIN t3. MGrj 0ampfer Baltic"
mad 9iperpool.
gm fl. MGr} Dampfer rSranben.
burg" nad) Bremen.
am If. WGr} 9ampier .Saocie"
mad SABRE.
am fl. Mar5 Gampier ~Gitta 81
Milcno" mad 9icapel.
PIN If. OtGr} 0ampfcr ~Yanno.
MIA" mad, Gibraltar uno Neopel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
Dies lit S6rc @clcacnbctt

sir gr,uerbnne eines mobernen 2. oocr 3sItbdt.
qerl S1ifes in outer Gage.
300 Sdnierscpiert Eit.Torth- gpcnnc.
@eQlem fir ale SirabenbabnsGiniell. SeoeS
Suus beiibt nuc gilriftun9er, nit oeret Elm
muberneS Snus nteGcitnitct lpcroen lam.
1GgiifI uuo Sunntags sur Snipcftipn uiien.
Gbus. y. 9urbettc,
(Sept5-) Hr. fl, Sit.2crtugtun'S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
Snnse 9nmen! Nnd)t Gnd bieie
Sffcrte at Nmbe.

s2ir biIocn iept cine 9Iaiie fir ilrae 9umen
in ~unferer electric Tamenihneioer . epf.eu,.
Sfnle. Siner Der GortbeiIe an oer getbeiI..
enita oiefer alatfe 1T ber. BOB ediiIerinIien
beiten. 9iefe alafie ipirS am 1. Sanuar 1907
%8ufammen ~treiert. Spesiele SorIefunesu spei
uiio brei .gaI Die gsobe. Sreeno cine innee
Game, .. teine fdf6ionable S6neioerin 81 lpers
MAIDEN.
SIR ipeitere s~lusfuntt f6reibe ODER penbe
man fit an 5rf. m. Snbcrs, Nr. 800, Reft.
earatnaa.. G6s Sotparo.Str. fS7S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
tcIll1kineS

NoggcnmebI, mittclnGbi0eS
bis ouSgerudbIteS go. 3.4O-3.S0
Moismebl, 100 GfunO... 1.20-t.35
9u6ipei6enmebI, 100Pfo. 2.20-2.40
@ci3en.-3uiubr 249o 8uldel;
@eriouot pom Den Gleuotorcn 1872
9uifcl; Glepotorcn &orrotb 361,2SO
WllidCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
SM bc~rfanfen.


Su uerfanfen:
4r. !723, 725, 727 etc. @uriudl. auenne. Cots
% SUB 8 SOL bel 200 SUB; hrei 8eUieric 1lts
lid bon Der YerfsGtoab; pouitinoig prdbtig
oeiorirt; iebe %nlooerne 9eouemli6feit,
Hr. lis, III uuo tt9 etc., H.'&ntnrcnrsStr.,
5tutihen SairInount. goenle lno SaDettesStr.,
f66n beforirt; ieoe mcoerie 8equemIi6teit:
5tpeiit5dige Sdufcr. 6bmarb 3. sturt, an Srt
uHb Gtele, ODER Mr.. Sc, @untbcr. 9uiloing.
Sa1ettcs uno ct. SanlsStr. GSebr9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
5000

fauien eircs tcner inphcrucn SauIcr nit ieds
Simmeru an Der Noic' Strahe Siuiidlen 5air.
munat.Nuenne NIB Tanettc'S trnfe. Seller, Sof
mo 3ruttOir nit Cement belegt mo iteaelie
f6IuB. @runo8ins mir $50 bro S1br.
6. 2. GALLAGHER, 8duineiiter.
giireau Jtr. 2407, 5airmourtsstoeife
CO.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05

Selegramm q q 3 BE DO n
6iltin9er.
Surro! @etponnen. Brief folst.
9ein ii6er9liidlt6er Soiepb.
Wd, iparten Siel @pd.
SeIe9ramm BON q . sc T IN
@tlIinger.
@ratuIire ber5Ii1it. G%riparte Idleus
ni9It Brief. R0oer.
: elegram NJ BON R Doer an
pa.
2e9e mid gu Sbren Siben, meme
GnGOigite.
8er3ei6en Sic mir! R0oer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
Baltimore Warftbcrid)tc.
Baltimore, 4. MGr5 1907.

WuTfITI Ut, T. Wtur8 TTUI.
SO eb l.-3uIubr 9Ot4 5diler, cin-
i6lieBli0 1907 6diier SIT 2ocuit
Goint mo 1888 61iier 5u Canton. aii.
itenoerionot - SG'ier. Die Notirun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
8eIS AT perleiken.

1891. eieteftcs GtabfiHemcnt. 1891.
Warglanb Gbattcl Gonm IiIoeiatiun.
Ilbcrt Ylnmc, jun., Sef6ditSfibrer.
SalYerts8eb1uoc
1e9cnil6er BEN SeridtsstSebGuoe.
3inHler 220, 231 rnb 233 q. Siodperf).
Shouits0de Sahcttc. nno ct. Vanl.strabe.
Sdrlebet bon $1,000 bis $4,000 uuf Dt0bel,
gtanoS etc. o6ne @nifcrnulig o~erfelben. 8e,
feblide Staten. aeine gSu6erei.
No. 9bone SolrtI. 1856. 6. & g.. Ct. gaul
2G50. (Tcb0, 1890
gne, weftbc 8clo gcbrauben, fpredbcn bier
Dor. stnIeibeu auf GaIdrc, WobeIn II. @riinos
eigentbuin. Srn Sertrdueu. Seine QparsOffices
Wiettooer. .galtimure Snucitment Co.," Tr.
100. gpro,BacasS trabc. (27S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05

W Al -3u1llDr 2lI,6ll WllldleI
@criannt BON oct @lcuotoren 50,6Sl
@uitel; Gleuotorcn.Gorrotb 2.096,-
462 9uibel. G%erfduie; 5000 9u-
libel April 81 507s, 4 @aggons Spot
81 5012, $4,000 9pril 5l 507s, 1
@ogQon 5IriidGepieiencr 5t 4512,
1900 Spot 5u 5012, 1 @oggon
Steamer gclbcr Spot 81 1872, / 90.
Steamer gcniihtcr Spot 81 1872, 1
90. Steamer mcibcr Spot 5ll 1872.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
Seutigc SdluBrote

Nnfcr. = 3llfllbr 59O2 NuldeI;
aus Den G%lepotoren 5uriidge5ogen
G52t @uid)cl; Glcpntoren g Gorrotb
161 500 @uifel. GerfGuie: I @og.
0on Nr. 3 mciBcr ST 1872.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
StcGenscindc.
Stcacleium:

Stcllcleiudl:
Sin ocftfher Wiurt Ino Srai obne Ginber
fiden SteIIung. giud6utragcl il Rr. 1921,
&iltefms Strufc. (64-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05

9Sfe fiir's snSlnno beiorst e. Gaine. sr.
4f3. SftSaitimurc. ctr. uabe Goitnmbpnies9 tpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
8erf1nfe aiif Der bieligen Gffeften'
WDrfe.
FIRST CALL

$1,000 Gs@sS SIM 81
$1,000 @.9.a SIM .............. 2OTs
$1,000 llniteo 1iniIpnbS ier. ......... s7B
$4,000 llnitco &ailwabs 4er. ......... s7&
$1,000 Cotton 9ud Der ............ sl%
$500 llniteb JiUS 5unoiue Der. ...... 50
$1,000 Sin II. euburbun Der (2Saib) . t03
$1,000 glacoitiu II. Botornae Ger. u. 1917
5000 Sirginin MioIauo .. .. . ........ t0s
$1,000 llnitcb NaiIpnbs @inf ......... 55%
10 Scnboaro 50 Gom ............ 2Oh
IA giortberu Central o.. .....,.... osh
10 @s9sS Com =. .............. 7
% WiarUIano Gnfualtb ., ........ ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
ScutiNc Sd)lubrotc:

u 0 H.-3NTllDr 3I2U WlIld)VI,
aus Oen Glcpotorcn 5%uriifgc5oGen
914 9uihel; Glcuotorenuorrotb 10i,-
7G6 Wnidlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05

Eale snr Tciic ms Tnslanb &c.
iorat 6. Mninc, Nr. 413, Sf.SaIti.
morceStrake, nabc Goitmmbunie-Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
WtGrftc.

Grciie i'm 2eriu9ton-Warft
Somoten (Ereibbolts) 8to 30c-60c
GomotcL iiiolihe, aorb. -. .40c-50c
@urfen (Srcibb.) Gto. $t.50-$2.00
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05

9aiie iiir's ausianb beiorst e. Gainc. Tr.
Ala, cfsgaltimpres ctr, nabe Gptumbuuis.9 pc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05

Gin Mdo6en fir aeip6bnIibe 6auSar6eit.
bel Mrs. 8. Grimm, Er. 2, RiOgc'
Iuuuo.Nuenur, &eit.Nrliu9tun, NIB. (63-I)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-26
Money Not for Speculation.
New Orleans PicaYunel


The main desiratum now is to bring
back all boarded funds into the Gus
tomary channels Of circulation and to
release the money tied up in the fine
crops, by the marketing of such pro-
ducts as cotton, sugar, grain, provis-
ions, copper and metals generally. All
these things are in demand for expor,
as we'll as for home consumptioN and
the more rapidly they are marketed
the greater will be the relief that the
money market will receive. Every
energy should therefore be directed to-
ward removing all obstacles to the
prompt moving Of the staple crops
Such money as may be required for
that purpose should be provided even
If speculation and Industrial develop
ment should have to be sidetracked for
the time being. The crops and the
production of the mines will alone
provide the additional funds that are
needed and bring gold from abroad
hence nothing should be permitted to
interfere with the marketing of these
products as speedily as the world will
absorb them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-26

country ass per cent of its exports.
The Central American states all take
a large share of their imports from
and send Il large share of their exports
to this country: Honduras FOR In
stance, drawing 63 per cent of its i'm
ports from the United States, and
sending to us 81 per cent of It's cX-
ports; Nicaragua taking 5h per cent
Of its imports from us and sending us
SO per cent of It's exports; Costa lSica
taking % per cent of its imports from
and sending AZ per cent of its exports
to the United States: and Guatemala
drawing 40 per cent of its imports
from this country and sending to us 20
from this country and sending to us 80
per cent of its exports. Haiti took in
1905, the latest year for which figures
are available, II per cent of its inn
ports from the United States and sent
% per cent of its exports to us, ana
Snnto Domingo took in 1906 3S12 per
cent of its imports from this country
and sent to us 81 per cent of It's ex-
ports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-26
HE NEEDS A PRINTER.
iTilontia Topic.)


Why is it the average girl prefers
to work in a store for fifteen dollars a
month, rather than earn the same
amount net doing homework? Why
is It that the average boy prefers do
ing odd jobs all his life at an average
of Il dollar and Il half per day, rather
than learn trade that will make him
worth from two to five dollars day
later on? Why is it that young peo-
pie flock to business college, learn TO
do typewriting and short hand and
then work at the most tedious ana
soul trying occupation the rest OF
their lives. rather than learn trade
that will bring them twice as much
pay and in an easier way? Are we
becoming too good to work? Are we
forced to machine made articles III
every line because the boys and girls
refuse to learn the trades? Printers
are as scarce as hens teeth, but you
can't get a boy to come into a PRINT
shop and learn something. He wants
to ego off to school" and learn to ada
figures and address letters for a firm
who will pay him, maybe ten dollars
a week. What is the matter with us
anyhow? We await an answer to the
query.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-26
Topics Of the Times
With or without mottos, please?

That excellent newspaper, the keo-
kuk Gate City, for two generations a
morning paper. has changed to an eve
ming issue. and will give the citizens
of KeolSulx news served hot for sup
per. A city is best served by an eve
ming edition. The Gate City has been
long finding this out.
The 81 hog has become a histor-
ical parsonage.
Mr.. Bryan retains the ratio: Six
teen democrats are for him to one
against.
That the woman on the new gold
coin wears war bonnet is most sig
niticant. That's the way they all dress
when they are bent on the coin.
Town Visitor (to small applicant for
a holiday)-What is your father?
Small Applicant-'E's me father.
T. Yves; but what is he?
S. A.-Oh! Els me stepfather.
r. YVES, yes. But what does he
do? Does he sweep chimneys or drive
buses, or what?
s. A. with dawning light Of appre-
hension)-O-o-w! No, e amt done
nothin' since we've 'ad 'im.-Punch.
1t is reported that the eagle on the
new coin looks like turkey. That's
nothing Any common old turkey
nowadays looks like a ten dollar gold
piece.
Christmas time is a test as we'll as
a pleasure. When you have your list
of gifts made UP. check up the num-
Der of actual helpful Christlike char
tiles they include You can spend a
million and be a pauper, spend dime
and be a prince Christmas is an OPP
portunity.
Hundreds Of private tests by tuber-
culin are being conducted all over the
country by cattle owners who foresee
an enforced test, and consequent loss.
Where are the cattle that show evil
dences of tuberculosis being dis posed
of? A prominent farmer said the
other day: I'm testing my cattle. I'm
not going to tell you what I intend to
do with those which fail to stand the
test" Where are those cattle going
Who buys them? This is a matter of
moment to every man who buys beef.
Mr.. Bryan, in the Commoner. is
advertising his cows for SALE an indi-
cation that he figures on moving.
Street Railway Financiers" is the
December instalment of Burton j.
Hendricks Great American Fortunes
series, now running in McClures The
present chapter is an absorbing story
of the exploiting of the street rail-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-26
THEORY AND THE FACT.

The president of u noted university
in an address delivered lately CEN
sured the administration for expend-
ing money in the construction or bat
ueships. Building offensive and de-
fensiye navies establishment of armies
ETC.. lie argued, were direct diversion
of productive capital All this eX-
penditure. he said, was lost as truly
as tho it had been cast into the sea
The college president said nothing
new or startling. Everyone knew II
all. Doubtless no army was ever eS-
tablished that the same objection was
not offered. But men and nations have
gone on preparing for defense and the
possibility OF war, without ceaslng. III
this century of advancement peace
tribunal has been concerned, not so
much over war itself as over meth
DDS of slaughter. All that Presideh,
Schurman of Cornell said was true.
1T is a loss of productive capital to
use 1t building naNleS, put th's o'S
of productive capital has always been
the price Of liberty.
Perhaps some day all the battle flags
will be furled and the world keep
time to the music of peace. Possibly
some day, the predacity OF bus
mess will vanish and cooperation take
the place of competition and contest.
The time may come when individuals
shall not fight over the location or a
line fence However, from present m
dications. we are far from the millen-
ium, Until then, 1t will be well 10
divert part of productive capital TO
protection for all productive capital
We shall build battleships IN the nope
that they may never be forced to full
fiji their deadler purposes, and organ
ize armies that may never meet other
armies in battle.
If brotherly love held all men bound
there would be no need of cannon and
navies and long range rifles. But 1T
doesn't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-26
DEALING WITH OUR NEIGHBOR

Figures gathered by the department
of commerce and labor are enlghten-
ing on the subject of South American
trade, and reveal much better state
Of commercial! affairs than most of us
have been led to believe. With the
South American countries whose
fronting upon the Caribbean Sea the
share of the trade with the United
States Is large Colombia drew. In
the latest year for which statistics are
available, .l41s per cent Of its imports
from the United States and sent 81
per cent Of it's exports to us; Venezuela
took in 1866 so per cent of its imports
from us and sent us 81 per cent of its
exports; British Guiana took 80 per
cent Of it's imports from and sent IL
per cent CT its exports to the United
States; Dutch Guiana took 81 per cent
of it's imports and sent 80 per cent Of
it's exports to this country, while in
the case Of French Guiana the share
is smali-!' per cent of the imports and
per cent of the exports-the bulk Of
the trade Of Grench Guiana, like that
of practically all French colonies, be-
ing with The mother country.
Turning. to the South American
countries lying at a greater distance
and to which MERCHANDISE can only be
sent by circuitous routes, the share
of the imports supplied by the United
States and in most cases the share OF
exports sent to the United States is
much smaller than Is the case with
ing upon the Caribbean. OF the i'm
ports Of Brazil, liz per cent are
drawn from the United States; Of
those Of Uruguay, 81 per cent; of Ar
gentina, IA per cent; Of Chile. 10 per
cent, and of Peru, 16 per cent, while
of the exports Brazil sends to the
United States 35 per cent of her total
Uruguay 51a per cent, Argentina 5 per
cent, Chile 16 per cent, and Peru 8
per cent.
OF other American countries the
show of trade given the United States
is large. Thus Canada takes 60.6 per
cent of her imports from this coun-
try and sends us 1871 per cent of her
exports. Mexico took in 1906 65.9 per
cent of her imports from and sent 6S.6
per cent of her exports to this coun-
try. The Bahamas. lying but short
distance off our coast, took in 1905, the
latest year for which figures are avail
able, TIP per cent Of their imports
from and sent 71.3 per cent of their ex-
ports to the United States. Cuba took
in 1906 1876 per cent of it's imports
from the United States and sent to this