davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
SLAVERY RECOGNIZED
Amendment to the Constitution for
Which Million Lives Were
Sacrificed Set at Naught
by Mckinley.
THE INFAMOUS sULU TREATY.

The constitution Of the United
States says:
ARTICLE XIII.
1. Neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude, except as punishment for
crime whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted, shall exist with
in the United States, or any place sub
ject to their jurisdiction.
M'KINLEY'S INFAMOUS TREATY
WITH THE SULTAN OF SULU.
Article /. The sovereignty of the
United States over the whole archi-
pelago of Sulu and its dependencies
Is declared and acknowledged.
Article H. The United States flag
will be used in the archipelago of Sulu
and its dependencies on land and sea.
Article III. The rights and dignities
Of his higbness the sultan and his da-
tos shall be fully respected, and Moros
shall not be interfered with on account
of their religion. All their religious
customs shall be respected and no one
shall be prosecuted on account of his
Article X. Any slave in the Archi-
pelngo of suIu shall have the right to
purchase freedom by paying the master
the usual market value.
Article XIV. The United States gov
ernment will pay the following month
ly salaries: To the sultan, $3.50; to
Dato Rajah NADIA, $75; to Dato Attik,
$50; to Dato Cable, SIS; to Dato Joak-
anian, $75; to Dato Puvo, $50; to Dato
Amir Haissin, $50; to Hadji Butter,
$50; to Habib Mura, $40; to Serlf Sa-
guin, SIS.
Signed in triplicate, in English and
Sulu, at Jolo. this twentieth day of
August, A. D., 1899, (13th Arakuil
Akil, 1890.
The Sultan Sulu,
Dato Rajah Muda,
Signed J. G. Bates, Brigadier- General
U. S. V.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
and intelligence, I confidently be-
ueue. = President Mckinley at
Minneapolis, Oct. f2, 1899.

and intelligence, confidently be-
uepe. = President Mckinley at
Minneapolis, Oct. 12, 1899.
Read what Abraham Lincoln
said with regard to these promises
or benevolent assimilation" offer
ed to people for surrender of
their liberties.
Mr.. Lincoln, in a speech at Chi
cago. ILL.,, July 10, 1858, spoke as
follows:
Those arguments that are made
that the inferior race are to be
treated lUith as much dlloiUance as
they are capable of enjoyilg; that
as much Is to be done for them as
their condition qoilL dllolu: What
are these drgltmentsS Ihey are
the arguments that kings haue
made for enstdUing the people in
all ages of the World. You aotu
note that all the arguments of king
craft aOere dlicdys of this class.
TheU allcays bestrode the necks of
the people, not that they tpd1,ted to
do 10, but because the people sUere
better OF for being ridden. y
Iurh u euery ioay yoat loilt, aDhetll-
en- u comes from the mouth of a
king as an ercuse for ensldptng
the people of his country, or from
We moNA Of one race as q reason,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
KING GEORGE AND KING WILLIAM.

When the American colonies
were in revolt against Great Brit
ain, George ILL.,, then king, issued
a proclamation as follows:
III am DESTROYS of restoring TO
them Qlle American colonieS), the
blessings Of ldtc, uhtch they haze
fatally and desperately exchanged
for the cdldmities Of 1Cdr, and the
arbitrary tyranny Of their chiefs"
George III. of England, t,t f776.
So too while the forces of the
United States were chasing the
patriotic Filipinos from their
burning homes, President McKin-
ley assured them of his kind pur-
poses as follows:
"Thdt Congress aDiu proUide for
them (the FUipinos), q government
1Uhich lDilJ bring them blessings,
1chich aUilI promote their material
interests, as 1Uell as ddud,lce their
people in the paths of civilization
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
No Room for Subjects
Under the Free Flag
The Supreme Purpose People Should Be to
oppose Attempts Grasp Imperial Power.
REPUBLIC Faces PROFOUND CRISIS

nronted
tn ttuton founded by the
the Hrst ttimein untrysh % q
ms Ito oruleb y
he Is
forw the o
m
The epoIcy of the
Philippines independence prospect of American citizenship con
uionnIp otecton n
the o men is
Impia SIN
essuewh to
America tnnd
a
o q
shave people % be
Ic o Empire
true % Ame the word9
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
ALL FORMS OF TOLL
MENACED BY TRUSTS
The Farmer, the Laborer and the Business Man
Alike Threatened with Serfdom
ssaes~~ se<s~r~
DEMOCRACY THEIR SOLE DEFENDER
-RAcY THEIR SOLE DEFENDER
THE KANSAS CRY PLATFORM SAYS.


and They desroy
btrariy FIX the termsa
for They the most ecent devised
h man duni
city
j.
n No can emadco Of an
n a can for irownpo tho
OF has but ssen
s
II mal
m
of the not only excluded the benefits helpless
L
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
fAV0RS LIBERAL PENSIONS.

We are proud of the courage and
fidelity of the American soldiers and
sailors In all our wars; we favor liberal
pensions to them and their dependents;
and we reiterate tho position taken in
the Chicago platform in 1896, that the
fact of enlistment and service shall be
deemed conclusive evidence against
disease and disability before enlistment.
Kansas City Platform,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18

Whenever things get so far wrong
as to attract their notice. the people.
If we'll informed, may be relied upon
to set them to rights.-Thomas Jeffer-
son.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
WHERE TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
STANDS ON LABOR
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
(From Kansas City Platform.)

In of of
net,b
rcenbroa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
Hamilton, Ohio"

The writer of the above letter is the
secretary of the Republican national
committee and the chief of its literary
bureau.
The object of his enthusiastic eulogy
is now in Jail at New York, charged
with participation in Cuban postal
frauds, in which he is said to have
been a prime mover. He is fighting
extradition to avoid trial in the
country where the colossal frauds
were committed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
JEFFERSON AND LIBERTY.

think all the world would gain by
setting commerce at perfect liberty.
The only orthodox object of the In
stitution of Government IL to secure
tho greatest degree of happiness possl-
ble to the general mass of those asso-
ciated under 1t.
The whole art of government con-
sists in the art of being honest.
Governments derive their just powers
from tho consent of tho governed.
The liberty of speaking and writing
guards our other liberties.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
HEATH ENDORSES NELLY
"Postoffice Department..
First Asst Postmaster General.

Warrington, ID. O., Dec. 13. 1898.
MY Dear Major-I Intended to say to
you when you were here that there is one
man, MIR. Charles #. w. Nicely, of Muncie,
Ind, who wants to go into the Cuban
mall service, in whom / am more inter-
ested than any other man among thou
sands of applicants for positions OF that
character. He is a newspaper writer and
publisher, and about forty-two years of
age spiendidly educated, hustler. a man
with the very bost habits and as loyal as
loyalty itself He would make a GRAND
CONFIDENTIAL MAN FOR you. L will
write and ask him to go and sec you.
This is n man you will warm up to, and
would like to have AS A COMPANION as
weu as an executive oficer.
Yours faithfully,
PERRY s. HEATH,
First Asst Postmaster General,
To Mai. f. j. Rathbone,
Hamilton, Ohio"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18

The highest obligation OF this nation
is to be true to itself. No obligation to
any particular nations, or to all the
nations combined, can require tho
abandonment of our theory of govern
ment and tho substitution of doctrines
against which our whole natioaai life
has been a protest, W.J. AkfAN.
reNy>A,N-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18

aKfesvdst ucuI~sis. ~..s.--
makars and from naturaiists who drainage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07

how to take proper care of milk.
Then will be question box which
will draw the best ideas Of the asso-
citation upon all questions effecting
dairy interests. We are convinced
that this association will suggest
methods which if generally adopted
by it's members will largely add to
the material wealth of the farming
community and rapidly bring Red
wood county into first rank as a
dairy section of the State to which
prominence it's fertile soil and nat
ural adaptability to diversified
farming entitle it.
A. D. STEWART. President.
Red wood County Dairy Association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
THE DAIRY ASSOCIATION.
Some Pointed Remarks on the Ben
eft of Dairying.

The farmer who grows wheat ex-
clusively year after year under
present conditions makes his fields
poor farm and his house a poor
home.
The time has come when every
man who tills the soil must deter
mine whether he shall adopt meth
DDS which will bring him independ-
ence and a comfortable income, or
become robber of the soil with ca
lamity sooner or later in store for
him and his. AS our lands enhance
in value we shall grow less wheat
and more stock.
The farmers of this county are
beginning to appreciate the .lmpor-
lance and profit of dairying as de-
partment of agriculture. We have
Il creameries which pay their pa
irons at conservative estimate the
enormous total of $4,000 a month.
One bushel of grain (grounO prop
erly fed to good cows will produce
% pounds of milk, or two pounds of
butter fat. This. at the price the
Redwood Falls creamery paid for
January, milk would bring 80 cents
for the grain. Wheat sells in our
local market at 50 cents. Thus we
have an acre OF grain marketed on
the farm nearly twice as profitable
as the acre of wheat, ali expense
considered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07

the different tubs score higher or
otherwise.
The primary object Of this asso-
citation is to secure the best mark ct
for our dairy product and protect it
against the inroads of oleomargarine
and bogus butter manufacture. We
have measure before congress
now known as the Grout Bill which
provides for a federal tax of ten
cents per pound on oleomargarine
when made in imitation of butter
AS an organization of 500 farmers
we shall be more influential in pc
tioning our Congressman than we
would individually.
Our association is made sufficient
" broad to include all dairymen,
officers of creameries and creamery
operators. The membership fee is
% cents member All:secretaries
OF creameries are especially request
ed to solicit membership and for
ward names and fees to A. c. Mil
Ter. Redwood Falls, WHO'S secretary
of the association. The first meet
ing of the association will occur at
Wabasso. March 10. at IL O'Clock.
The chief feature of the program
will be debate on the question,
Resolved that the dairyman Of the
county should build a silo.' Sec
rotary Miller will lead the affirma-
tive. and A. D. Smith the negative.
They will be assisted BY Martin
Bredvold Of Shutdown and T. l..
Gilbert OF Gales. These gentlemen
are prominent dairymen in their
respective localities and their
convictions on the practical ques..
ton are entitled to weight. In ad-
dition to the discussion the New
Avon creamery operator will tell US
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07

The skim milk properly fed to
calves and nogs will easily pay for
the hay which the cows consume.
The dairy returns fertility to the
soil. Wheat farming makes larger
drafts upon it and wastes this heri-
tage which nature has been care
fully storing for the use OF all gen
erations.
Dairying to the farmers Of this
county is comparatively new.
Those who have had the lars-
est experience feel that they
have much. to learn. Greater
intelligence and skill are required
of the successful dairyman to-day
than when all the utensils needed
were few pals, pans, churn and a
milk stool. Under the present sys-
TEN the entire dairy product of a
country is manufactured by single
plant. The highest success OF the
plant and all the patrons require
that they employ correct methods
in feed and care of stock For the
purpose of exchanging experience
and comparing results at regular
intervals we have organized coun-
ty dairy association.
This association will be conduct
cd on lines similar to those of the
State Institute with this difference.
that our instructors will for the
most part be men confined to this
county, who labor under the same
conditions as to soil and climate
The success which one Of US can
achieve is possible for all. We
hope to have a better exhibit at
our county fair, with all creameries
OF the county competing, at which
an expert Judge will award the
prize and be qualified to tell US why
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
These articles mailed FREE in
exchange for lion heads cut from
front Off lib. LION COFFEE pk&s.

ES For lion heads and
2-cent stamp. The
illustration is only two-thirds actual size.
Color q delicate pink, with jewel setting
and gold trimmings. Best enamel finish,
stylish and durable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07

sofa through the press that they
could not sell No. 2 Northern or No.
3 Northern by covering it with No.
| Northern certificates. and it looks
to me as though they had come to
realize the fact. >
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07

You always know LION COFFEE by sealed
lions
unbroken LION COFFEE factory
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
stylish Belt-Buckle.

welcomed for "dressed-up" occasions by
the ladies who like to wear different
colored sashes. The gold-inish goes well
heads and 2-cent stamp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
!" The Lions Bride. .

Mailed free for II lion heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and q 2-cent stamp.
An unusually fine picture. from the brush
of the noted German artist, Gabriel Max.
Lions Bride" The story is interesting,
and we send with each picture hand
some folder, containing copy of the poem
and telling all aboutit. Size, 15x26 inches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
Child's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus ahording
enjoyment. as we'll as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
the box of crayons 70 very we'll together
There are six different kinds, and each
drawing book requires 6 lion heads and .
2-cent stamp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at his farm miles east of WaUsau
in the town of Easton, on Saturday,
September end, the following pro-
perty, to-wit:
The home farm of 200 acres, 100 acres
of which is cleared, 26 head of cows
and young stock, drove of hogs, 6
horses, carriage, l open buggy, 2
wagons, ! pair trucks, 2 sulky plows,
2 iron beam single plows, l horse
power, spring tooth drag, l 72-teeth
drag, 2 binders, mower, horse rake,
I seeder, hay fork, blacksmith kit,
half dozen scythes and snathes, forks,
rakes, etc., 2 sets double harness,
single harness, set light harness, 2
tanning mills. feed cutter, 40 tons of
hay, grain, etc. Also camp outfit as
follows: | good road sleigh, so pairs
blankets, steel range, | box stove,
chains, cflnt-hooks, swamp-hooks,
axes, saws, etc
Terms:-Six months time on all
sums over $25, purchaser to give note
with approved secsnty.
S. S. MESERvEY,
Town of Easton, Marathon County,
Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
PERSONALS.

H. H. Foster, of Merrill, is in the
city today.
Lee La Chance, of Washington, ID.
c., is visiting friends in this city.
e. j Pfffner, of Stevens Point, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Herman Schroeder, bookkeeper for
John Manser, at Kelly, spent Sunday
in the city.
Miss Rhoda Norton, of Loekport,
H., sister of Mrs. Neal Brown, win ar
rive in Wausau, Thursday, on visit
e L. Lemma, of Stevens Point,
spent yesterday in Wausau. Gene
holds a position with the P6ffner q
Rounds Co.
BENZ F. Miller came to the city yes
terday afternoon from Rhinelander
He viii visit here few days with his
son Elmer before returning.
IS. NJ. Crawford, formerly of Green
Bay, arrived in Wausau Saturday even
ing. He will take charge of the physi-
cal department of the Y. NJ C. A.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur E. Yale and
children are enjoying an outing up
near Granite Heights. They intend to
stay there the balance of this week.
-Mesdames John Mercer, Walter
Armstrong, Medeni, II. c. Baker and
Staples and daughter, Helen, viii go to
Beebe's, near Minocqua, tomorrow for
y weeks stay.
Lawrence Doyle and family have
returned to Wausau and viii make this
their future home. MIR. Doyle left here
eight years ago and since that time has
resided in Rhiuelander.
Miss Myrtle Heart, of Chicago, who
has been visiting with her uncle, George
Heart. departed for Appleton Saturday,
where she viii visit for short time be
fore returning to her home.
Oscar Wenneberg, who has been
out for some time with a surveying
party for the ST. Paul R'y Co, arrived
home on Saturday. He left last even
ing to join the surveyors again
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04
Sheriff Of Marathon County.

First publication Aug. II, last Sept. %.
Brown, PRADT & GENmcH,
Plaintiff 8 Attorneys.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Execution.
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court for
Marathon County.
The WRIGHT DRUG COMPANY, Plaintiff,
PETER HUNT, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution issued ont of and under the seal Of
said circuit court for Marathon county, and state
OF Wisconsin, in the above entitled action in
which judgment rendered on the 9TH day Of
February, 1893, and was duly dooketed in the
Office OF the clerk OF the above named court on
the the AN day Of February against the personal
of sufficient goods and chattels wherein TO levy
the same 1 have levied upon and shall expose
for sale and sell at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash, at the west door OF the Court
House, in the city OF Wausau, in said county and
state aforesaid on the 2eth day Of September,
1900. at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
of thHt day all the right, title and interest which
the above named defendant Peter Hunt had on
the 24th day OF February, 1893. or has since
acquired, in and TO the following described real
estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient To
raise the amount due TO the plaintiff for princi-
pal, interest and costs, including the costs of
sale, to-wit; Commencing az the northwest cor
ner Of lot one block ten, of the original plat Of
the village lnow city Of Wausau, and running
thence east one hundred feet, thence south one
hundred and fifty-nfne feet, thence west Ig1 feet
thence north one hundred and seventy feet to
the place of beginning. Also all that part of the
northeast quarter OF the southwest quarter Of
section fifteen, township twenty-nine north, OF
range seven, east, lying south and west Of the
public highway. Ali Of said property being 10
the county Of Marathon and state OF Wisconsin.
Dated Wausan, Wisconsin, August II, 1900.
THOMAS MALONE,
Sheriff of Marathon COuufy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04

IT is a pleasant thing for the PILOT
to find an act of the administration
which it can conscientiously commend.
The decision of the administration to
join hands with Russia in the settle
ment of the Chinese question is, from
our stand point, wise The interests of
the United States and of Russia are
practically alike. Besides we should
cultivate the friendship of Russia, tor
there will be greater market in that
immense empire, -Asiatic Russia, for
American goods during the next one
hundred years, than in all the world
beside. Our market there since the
opening of the trans-Siberian railway
is already immense. Think what it is
to become when that country, -twice
as large as the United States becomes
settled and traversed by railroads
built with American rails and furnished
with American rolling stock
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04

MIR. and Mrs c. b. Bird, departed
! taday for weeks visit with the
formers parents in Madison. Mr.. Bird
will try several Supreme Court cases
while absent
Ralph MeCrossen, who for the past
month has been employed at the Wau-
sau Paper Mill, departed for Edgar
Thursday, where he will stay until the
opening of the University of Wisconsin.
Miss Grace Magdeberg, who has
been visiting at the home of DIR. and
Mrs d. Jones left today for Appleton,
where she will visit for short time be-
fore returning to her home in Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. Werhahn departed for Chica-
go yesterday. She viii meet her hus-
band, Rev. Werhahn there, who is on
his way home from Europe. They will
go on a short trip to Kansas, and will
return to Wausau the latter part of next
week
Il. X. Wright attended the fair at
Stevens Point. He reports an excellent
race meet but the fair was not up to
what it should have heen, but as it was
not decided on to hold a fair until very
late, 10 better could have been expected
- ID. Markham, OF Manitowoc, ar
rived in Wausau Thursday on a visit TO
his daughter, Mrs. j. p. Briggs. He
was accompanied by his nieces, the
Misses Marie. Alice and Gertrude.
daughters Of ex-Gov Markham, of
California
Mrs. Reid Goodrich departed for
Stevens Point last evening. where she
viii visit for few days She was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Neil
roy, who viii visit there for a few
weeks before returning to her home in
Minneapolis
Walter Bode, who has been in E.
ID. Pariee's drug store during the past
summer, viii return to his home in
Plymouth today. Eric Kruger, who
has been taking a pharmaceutical
course in Milwaukee, viii return in
few days and resume work for Mr.
Pardee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04

Gov SCoFIELD while attending the
G. A. r. encampment last week in
Chicago, scored imperialism in speech
made to all veterans. He deprecated
the conquest seeking spirit and said !:
"Our path to glory in an honorable
future does not lie through bloody seas"
He referred to the subjugation of the
PHILIPPINES and the Chinese as follows:
THE most highly trained army, all the
authorities to the contrary notwith-
standing, can never subdue wholly an
army of intelligent men fighting for
their homes. This fact becomes more
true every year, and our nation will do
well to heed it. We have had taste of
war recently, which unquestionably has
awakened military spirit, and what
we have now to guard ourselves against
is too great and dangerous g.owth of
this spirit, We prefer peace and we
are nation whose glory is that when
it does engage id war it is not for con-
quest, but for righteousness sake"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-04

As an evidence of imperialistic tend
ency the republican parry has placed
itself before the people IF the United
States as an avowed defender of the
protective tariff policy, by declaring
that the Porto RicanS must pay a duty
on all imports, and that the United
States must pay tariff upon ali exports
from that country. This was done in
open violation of the constitution of the
United States. 1t may not have been
done to further the interestsrof the in-
dividual politician, but it is now clearly
proven that it was in the interests of
the trusts and combines The repub-
lean party has, by this act proven to
the people that the constitution is no
bar to legislation The fact that the
constitution has been once violated is
an incentive to further legislation with
out consulting its provisions. The
Porto Riean tariff act was passed in de-
tiance of the constitution. 1t stand to-
day as notification to the people that
the republican party will violate every
provision of the present laws whenever
the trusts demand it.-Fond du Lac Re.
porter.