davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01

Look at our own country. Has the
American Indian ever had any truer
friend than the soldier of Uncle Sam?
Times innumerable the army officer has
stepped in to save the red man from the
rapacity Of the civilian, and If in the
hearts Of our Indians there has ever,
grown up feeling of loyalty and grati-7
tude to the United States, that feeling,
has been planted there by the American
soldier, once his bitterest and most re-
lentless foe.
The vast majority of the people are
beginning to realize what American rule
means. Once they were suspicious of us,
naturally enough, for the Spaniards had
he'd to them for centuries. But they now
know that the word of an American off,
Ger and of the American President, from,
whose authority that word first comes, is
as good as his bond
Il have followed my flag in many coun-
tries and on many seas. l have never
yet seen it stand for oppression or bad
faith with any people, weak or strong.
And | know that it does not stand for
bad faith now
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01

Which is best Tor American lahor2
Commercial expansion or commercial
stagnationf
To protec; our home markets and give
manufacturers a chance TO 70 into the
markets OF the world. or TO throw evera :
thing wide open by free trade taria
ana have the manufacturers " ;he world
aoodisg our markets with their chcap la
Sor geodsl
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
ADMIRAL WATSON
DENOUNCtS BRYAN.
FiIipinos Would Be Quiet but
for This Election.
All that Remain Under Arms Are but
GuerilIas and Bandits aud Only
Fraction of the Whole.

Rear Admiral Watson. late commander
of the American naval squadron in ORR
entail waters, has returned to this coun-
try, probably from his last cruise. He
thinks the time has come for him to
speak more as citizen than as naval
officer, and his opinion Of the conditions
in the Philippines is well worth reading.
He says;
81 am looking forward to the result Of
the presidential contest with anxiety and
deep interest, for know what it means,
not only to the future of our country as
a power among the nations OF the world,
but to hundreds of thousands Of people
in the far-away Philippines, who wonder
il we are going 10 step aside and watch
their threats being cut by the Tsgalog
tribes now in arms against US.
1.-THE great majority of the people Of
those islands look upon Aguinaldo and
his party as enemies. The cry only serves
to give them the thought of what will
happen if American protection of their
homes and lives is withdrawn.
: 81 would like to correct a misconcep-
ton that exists in the minds Of some peo-
pie concerning the officers and men Of
our army and navy. Can anybody be-
lieve that citizens who serve under our
flag. and who are generally known here
at home as peaceable and big-hearted
men, are going to change their whole ma
ture as soon as they get out Of sight Of
the United States?
"XNherever IN thoSa ;sie,ds a. -
post has been established for any length
Of time the neighboring populations have
taken to heart the attitude Of our men
toward them, and have been swift TO
show their gratitude.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
VALUE OF tXPORTS
UNDER TWO TARIFFS
Protection Assures Manufacturers Their
Home Market and Exports Follow.

The avowed purpose of the free raw
material clause ri the Wilson Il orman
tariff law was to Stimulate manufacture
ing"
Instead Of Stimulating" it. the law all
hut stranged IT, Millions OF wage earn
ers were driven out Of employment. Soup
houses We're opened, Free Bread and
Free Clothes were the Democratic watch
word.
With our industries revived by a pro.
tective tariff, manufacturing both for
home markets and for export has attain
ed degree Of prosperity never before
known in the United States.
In proof Of this the following statement
has been prepared showing the exports
Of principal manufactured articles under
three years Of low ,,rif and protection
rpSDppfiVplys
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01

Referring to the need OF supplying our
own tropical products-it may be well to
call attention TO the value Of such inn
ports in the years 1896 and 1900 They
were
Year Value
1919 .-................. solo i'poo
lcDO .....s........ ssss'' pi'o"o,- -"
Included in this are indigo, rice, sugar,
spices, hemp. coffee, tea, rubber, fruits,
certain woods and such products which
can only come from the tropics. They
can be produced in the Philippines in
sufficient quantities to supply all Amer
lean requirements.
Within the last fifty years there has
been an awakening in the Orient. Japan
has become modernized and China is GER
tain to be opened in large degree to west
en- enterprise The total trade Of the
Far East Australasia and the islands
OF the Pacific last year was as follows:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
EXPoRTs TO oCEANICA.
Total -. .Sl3,1Oo23t $l3,S9o.927

We are using more and more OF the
products of our island possessions every
year. Hawaii, which was developed by
American capital, shows an amazing in
crease in exports TO the United States.
When quiet is fully restored in the Phil
ippines and when Porto Rico is fully re-
covered from the hard times incident to
Spanish rule. there will certainly be a
corresponding growth In what those isl
ands buy from Americans, the products
both OF our farms and factories. Our
imports from these three possessions in
1925 and 1900 were.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
OUR COMMERCIAL AND TERRITORIAL EXPANSION.
AMERICAS GREAT NEED
OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

8
Of
10 the
o York
be
s
which sun
o in
fol from$3
Thirdly in
o Philippines imports
mportaons
OF
to q
be
the commercial $2000O0O0
practically sOo0ooOoo month Practically
70
which the this
factory
ho vorId
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
.si4lae.Sa9 $40. IaT. 500

The Philippines have never been devel-
oned and NOT only can they produce any
thing aud everything in abundance which
grows in the tropics. but they are known
Ia have deposits OF coal. iron ore, copper,
srald. silver and other minerals.
The acquisition OF the Islands is fact
accomplished. We have not TO ask
whether we shall cxpand-we have oniS
TO expand the possibilities of the Islands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
EXPORTS TO ASIA

But L Is not alone 20 Asia that our eN-
ports are expanding The same is equal
ly true as to oceanica. Our exports to
Australasia are nearly three times rs
large as they were In 1S95; to Havana,
four times as large; to the Philippines,
twenty times as large. The details OF
these EXPORTS follow:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
THE RECORD N A NUTSHELL.

Here is the record Of the three years
under the Dingley law. compared with
the three preceding years under the VIII
son Jaw:
Decrease in Importation OF
manufactures ......... Sl2o.ss6. 100
Increase in Importation of
manufacturers materials. ll3.4l6. 200
Increase in expectation Of
manufactures .... 313.204. 966
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
mot IMPERIALISM" SAYS A DEMOCRAT.

think with to be buied by
Imperialism The Philippines in point splendid al
imperialism which the
spreading power happiness
who has faith the vitality OF this
rcah Democratic principles which is found
llears's Journal. Democratic. July 1, 1SsS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
AS TO ISLAND ABANDONMENT
What American Would Give Up the Fruits of Our Former
Expansion Which Gave Us Such Big Returns
from So Small an Investment

conclusion Mr. Bryan ideas
them o Indians
Let S "A straight sion:
AS a territory?
retention the Philippines.
OF
in the 5
Proper
1S255323S
recognized by various
treaties
Mexican purchase 100000 326I24QI
s6S2ooOo0
Propert produced
5
full the
wholly similar
abandonment win
ridcued by the Byanites
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01

oceanlca =. ,S1145s6o, 900 81, go $4,000
Most OF the American export trade
with Asia is with countries bordering on
the Pacific. The shipments Of American
merchandise to these countries has in
creased enormously. How much the sub
Joined figures show:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-15

oblener Ia curari6n de las bronqu,lis, calarrOs
resi- ;ados antiques descuidados, enfermedad,s
de la vel ga de la pie, ct :, 81 sc quiere cOntar
con un preseryatvo cierio de las enfermedades
epideEcicas, es indispensable precisar bien, al
pedirlO en- las farmacia>, que 10 que sc desea
es ell gerdadero Alquitran Guyot, por mas que
es fl.il de recon0cer en- que en- Ia etIqueia de
cada frssc0 lleva Al hies Ia frma del inveAtOf
en- tres col0res violeta. verde rOlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-15


c. a + Q
Sc punuhdd de atoe los rdn
Q
i
a
af
fPuero-R
p.
de mater r
En- las debea nanae de fr possible
S
Qued
la
e &supII, de contra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-15

perju1icando, como es consiguiente, siempre
que 10 con~gien, no solo los intereses del
pGbIico sinO Ia salud de los enfermOs.
Iiay, en- efecto, alquiIrqne> de especies
diyersas, perO toto el mundo SAFE que eI
alquitran mejor es e. que lbs abetOs de NorueRa
pr Queen y que, no obstaqte su eyado precio,
es ell dnico que Mr.. GuvOt EN- lea para la ia
bricaci6n de sus prodnctOs. 81 sc desea, pues,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-15
Manchester
Hamburgo
Stettin
Magdeburg
PROpOSICIONES De ABASTECIMlENTO.

De
5
e
diO mencmado&
&c n
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02

sister of Judge W. II Hulsey; lnman
Sanders. who resides in Bremen. John
Sanders. of this city. and three dauSh-
terS, Mrs. j. l.. Hickey. Miss Julia san
ders and Miss clara Sanders.
Mr. Sanders was a native OF Barnwell
county. South Carolina. His parents re
sided near Bambcrg at the time Of his
birth. which occurred in lS3S. While they
were of excellent family at the time Of
the birth of Mr.. Sanders they We're IN
reduced circumstances, although they
managed to give their children liberal ed
uCatiouS.
In 1858 Mr. Sanders left his home and
came 10 Atlanta with the intention of
growing up with the town. How well
he performed this self imposed task is
well known. lie came to this city prac-
ticalN pcnuiieSS, but was able To secure
a position with the Southern Express
company. working under Captain Hubert.
then agent for the company at this point
lie remained i'm the express service four
years. during which time he saved mon
ey, which he invested to advantage later
in life.
In 1862 he married Miss Rebecca Hulsey,
sister of Judge W. IL. llulSeN. now Ordi-
nary of Fulton county. At the close OF
the war he invested ms money i'm chair
factory. which was operated successfully
under the name of Sanders * Flake, for
several years
Mr. Sanders then withdrew from this
enterprise. although he had made money,
his foresight convincing him that he could
be more successful in the cotton business.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02
DEATH OF w. C. SANDERS.
He Was Identified with the Cotton
Trade of the South.

William e.. Sanders. senior partner of
the firm of sanders Swami a Co. of At
lauta ana Bremen died last Thursday at
Suwanee Springs. l'la
When Nr. Sanders went 10 Suwannoc
Springs two weeks ago for his health ne
was accompanied by Mrs. Sanders and his
daughter. Miss julia Sanders. They We're
with him constantly until his death, and
although the information received at At
lautI prior 10 THURSDAY was not t' the
effect that his death was expected. from
what was written il was learned that he
failed to improve to any great extent.
For six months the health of Mr. san
ders had been failing. He was suffering
principally with eczema. although there
were complications which seriously at
fected his constitution and undermined
his health, which. until that time. with
the exception of a few slight attacks,
had been excellent
Mr. Sanders was the senior partner of
Sanders. Swami q Co. Of Atlanta and
Bremen. one OF the largest and most in
nueutial cotton firms in this country.
This firm is composed of. in addition to
Mr. Sanders. James Swami. of New York.
president os tae Atlanta National bank;
John w. Sarders, OF Atlanta, and Inman
II. Sanders and Frank VI. Inman. of
Bremen. Germany. the last two members
being i'm charge of the Bremen branch.
The firm of Sanders. Swami Il Co is
well known throughout the entire coun-
try as a power in financial circles.
lie is survived by Mrs. Sanders, who
was formerly Miss Rebecca Hulsey. the
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02
Youtsey Could Hang Taylor.

Lexington. NY. March -f- The Morn
Ing Herald. of ;his city. will print to-
morrow she cull swing special from Win
chester. Ky.
III Yautsrx vii tel what think ne
knows "a -an hang Taylor ana destroy
th, republican party I feel sure hat
cam aTrang" for enough of the appropria-
l5uu fur N1ut~ y to make him aud his
wife comiu-tabl" fnr the reSt of their
live.
-Cultnn Is going tp confess in the morn
i.- aud iuut-'N had better get iu Whie
h- caE Tile money is COINS ana he
mi-ht as well nave his share
james Andrew Seutt -aii this an the
Reese house Mnuda} mrht to y III.
Wiiherspouu ANA Judge - ;. Freuca.
resp, stiveIy brotLer-iu-law ana father-in-
laN or Yout~ty SOFT had tricpnoucd
With-r~paou iu ;h, early afternoon inject
m.. at th- Reese hou~. ou the quiet :"
ana b. hau been promptly met Judge
FrrueH was later ralicd aS the head 81
90. family who should hr consulted I'm
"a matter al such Importance
Tile party Staid in CONSULTATION until
midnight. Scott insisting that loutsey
should confess aui make himself rich
while th- others listened pa-sively. and
tii.u replied
--Yaut~ey has told all he knows and can
say nothing NOR
scott dw"it on the point Thar Culton
would confess th, next day and unless
luur~vN gut iu hi~ story first. the other
man would get away with the money.
hut neither Wifhsr~poou nor French
would arc'de tu th" request for Scott to
ee Goo Frankfort ana advise Nnut-.y to
fsl 81 story which would hang TAYLOR
and aamas" the republican party.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02
BAKER CASE WILL BE PUT OFF.
Attorney General Grggs 1nstructs
District Attorney.

Charles on :. e. March @--tSpecIH..l l-
u was announced here today. on the au-
thority Of Attorney Grigss. that the Lake
city lyuchine trial will not he called
again at the April term of the United
states circuit court. Thirteen white cit
izcus. all prominent business men Of Lake
city. have been tried once for the murder
of the negro postmaster Baker. The re-
suit was a mistrial. with eleven members
of the jury standing out 20 convict the
rngleaders since the trial Bakers Grip
pied wife 2nd crippled children, who We're
sleeping IA the post office ac Lake city
with him when il was fired went to BoS-
ton on a dime museum venture and they
are now pennilcSS. with public appeals
being made for their support. The sen
satlonal doings Of the Bakers have injured
Fhe chances of the prosecution and in
view of this. Attorney General GriggS has
instructed the district attorney tn ASK
for a continuation of the case when il is
called on Tuesday next
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02

high up on the mountaiuside. The local
passenger train of four coaches was run
into bv 81 freight engine. one of q heavy
class used to assist loaded trains up steep
grades II was coming down the noun
tain at good speed when II struck the
MESSENGER train. crushing things terribly
Two men were killed a telegraph lineman
and "a third class passenger Engineer
l,h!puS of the freight engine, was cut
about the head. Engineer Frank Smith.
of The passenger train. was cut over the
ewes and hip injured. Fireman Higgins
had his heel Clt off. leg broken and
shoulder dislocated- Fifteen Of the pas
etugers were more or less cut and bruis-
pd but none seriously hurt.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02
woFag GaaF
Es DEscoveys'"

and one vial of the Pellets but they cured him. be-
lieve there any medicine i'll the world that would
cure consumption it is Golden Medical Discovery"
=, ~ f~- = ''-7's!ge, Matron, Home Tor Mission
aries -Drildfei. Morgan Park. Ills writes Twenty
FIVE years ago when thirteen years old had what
the doctor called consumption He told my mother that
nothing could be done for excepting to make
comfortable possible The pastor OF the NJ Z. Church
in the place where lived heard OF my condition and
although he not acquainted with Our family, he
called and during the call he asked my mother if she
would allow ME to take medicine if he would send
ME. She thought that it could do no harm if it did
good he bottle of Dr. PierCe's Golden Medical
Discovery. Before the bottle empty my friends
little Improvement health whereupon another bottle
was bought. l can't say just how much took but
| improved steadily and to day [ 4 well, strong
woman, YOU may imagine must be to have the
of this Home | now have child under my care. who,
when she takes cold settles III the laTynx at first
used medicines which her mother suggested before eav
ing her but nothing did the least good till gave your
Golden Medical Discovery l have unbounded faith
in
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02

"I have felt it my duty for long time" writes Mrs.
Moe Jones, of Gap COmanche Co, Texas "tO tell you
OF the wonderful effected by your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets i'll the Of little
bov now nearly seven years old. When he two
months old he taken with La Grippe and settled
on his lungs and in his throat His tonss enlarged and
when he was years old we had the doctor operate on
them They were lanced but that did no good. He
would nearly choke to death AT night | would have to
turn him and raise him up and work with HIM until
would be so near worn out that | would go sleep.
Then we had the doctor take his onsis out and he made
bad work OF it, The child just two years old, and
the doctor had taken out and part of the other
and he breahed as bad before, and had a cold and
cough all the time If he went i'll the wind he would
be sick and tried everything could hear of and
consulted every physician but they did not know
what TO do BY this time he five years old, and he
got so he would go TO bed we'll apparently, and before
morning would wake up and throw up and have burn
ing fever When he nearly years old I'm October,
ISqS he was worse than ever and could not rest for
being 50 uneasy about him. He fourth boy (the
other three dead aud it seemed to me that if he
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02

died just could not bear it would go to sleep crying
and begging God to spare him. Well could see he was
getting much he was just as poor as could be-
and his kidneys had been troublesome all his life.
read a book about DR.. PierCe's medicine 1t see1leu ~
me that this the very medicine wanted, and told
nv husband that if he would buy of Dr. Pierce
medicine | felt almost sure il would help boy. He
sent and got some and commenced with the Golden
Medical Discovery Friday night, and with the Pei
let's the next morning We gave him your medicine
three times day and by Sunday he able to play and
in one month from the time he commenced taking he
had gained six pounds and his cough all gone. He
has coughed any since and lie don't take cold any
more than the rest of us and hreathes much better
His onsi IS still large but don't get sore and choke
him like it did His kidneys all right they don't act
i'll the night at all and some OF the neghbors who
had not seen him i'll good while hardly knew him. He
goes about like the Of the children and plays III the
cold and hot weather
"Now anybody that's got children can know how
thankful am We have had four children and three
dead and we feared that he would follow. We Just
gave him bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02
HANGED TO RAILROAD BRIDGE
Mississippi Negro Taken from
Sheriff and Lynched.
from

Grcenville Miss. March 27-The negro.
VIII Edwards. alias Wing Smith. who
murdered Edward +. Johnson. at Dula-
ney's Ievee camp last Thursday was
hanged by a moo 70 Yazoo and AIississir>-
pi Valley railroad bridge. between Green
vile and Leland, at 1879 O'Clock asst
night.
Deputy SnerlH Chliton, OF ISaqUena
county. came after the prisoner to take
him 10 Isaquena county for trial. lie
boarded the train here at 10 o'clock To go
by way OF Leland. When the train stop-
ped at the Deer creek bridge. a CROWD of
80 men took possession OF the train.
knocked Mr.. Chiffon down. threw a blan-
ket over his head. then took the prisoner
To the bridge, tied a rope around his neck
fastened the other end 10 the bridge and
pushed him off. The body was then rideled
with bullets and the crowd dispersed.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02
Tallow Dick Combs Arrested.

ManrlrSi'r, Ky. March 29-Tal.ow
Dick Combs WIS arrested al B,att4vill.
ietIay hl order of chief uf Police Gains.
- thls city combs. who is "a negro.
was convicted iu this ,ity two wears ago
Tor running "A blind tiger and fined 81. oee.
whicn would have kept him Dob Jail Tor
more than twelve wears. Shortly after
bis conviction combs escaped ana RIM.
authorities nad heard nothing from him
until the cuutcSSluu OF Wharton Golden
at Frankfort Whil. q great deal I,.s
Hscu published about Cpmbs'S runu,etfnn
with thr assassination Of Goveruor ,;.,.-
ht'i ~lh'" 6oideuS confession. his arrest
.st B,attyNi.l, today was sol.i,. tf .
VIII from this county. and had nu com
usrtiun with the Frankfort trouble. n
T. understood. however, that after ba Is
brought mere tomorrow Combs may H.. re-
arrested on q warrant charging him win
being au accessory 10 th. murder of
Governor tfu.h,i
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02
FROM CALIFORNIA TO GEORGIA
TO STUDY THE Eel LIPSE OF SlJN

khate
will
the % May
the
o
r.
i
z0uc % cllsc
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02
SOLDIER GUILTY OF MURDER
Negro Who Was Member of Ninth
Cavalry Is Convicted

Laredo. Tex, March 26.-In the United
States district court here today Arthur
Williams. colOred. an eX-member of the
Ninth United States cavalry, was con-
victed of the murder of Jack Hardesty,
a railroad man of Louisville. XIV. on
December s. 1922 Sentence was deferred
until tomorrow. The plurder occurred on
ri Mcintosh military reservation.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02
TAYLOR GIVEN RECOGNITION
Mckinley Doing All He Can for
Kentucky Republicans.

Washington. March 3S-rhe president
has Informed Kentucky republicans that
while b" cannot interfere in Kentucky
affairs 90 the extent of diSarming the mi
litia ~ either faction. he Is willing 50 far
as he can l"giiimatcly do so. TO recognize
ihe republican officials of that state as
the defacto officials.
lie told them ia the came connection
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02
Detective Goes to Eastern Kentucky

Frankfort. Ky. March 2S-Detective
Armstrong left tonight on a train FOR
eastern Kentucky and IL is reported that
h. has warrants for more republican
stat. officers aud others equally promi-
uent.
n Il stated that these warrants arc
based GA Information furnished by W II.
Cultou. who is said 10 have confessed.
Culton is deputy under the Auditor II
State Sweeney and served four wears
previously under Auditor OF State Stone,
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02
Will Be Surrendered to Mexico.

Washington. March 26.-'Fhe state de-
partment has issued a warrant for the
surrender to the Mexican authorities of
Bias Aguirre charged with murder.
Aguirre is an American citizen. the see
ond surrendered to the Mexican govern
ment under the Discretionary clause of the
cXtraditiOn treaty.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-02

and Powers said that IL was dirty
shame and outrage. When asked about
the man who was given the key the morn
ing Goebel was killed. Golden said ne did
not know his name but could recognize
him anywhere lie said he saw him here
SATURDAY.