davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-02
VALUE OF EXPORTS
UNDER TWO TARIFFS
Protection Assures Manufacturers Their
Home Market and Exports Follow.

The avowcd purpose of the free raw
clause of the Wilson-Gorman
tariff law WAS to stimulate manufacture
ing"
Instead of stimulating" it, the law I'LL
hut stranglcd it. Millions of wage earn-
crs were driven out of employment. Soup
houses were opened. Free Bread and
Free Clothes were the Democratic watch
word.
With orr industries revived by n pro
%tcctive tariff. manufacturing both for
home markets and for export has attain
ed II 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 wears of low tariff and protection,
respectively:
AMERICAN EXPORTS.
Fiscal years Fiscal years
Under VII Under Ding
Articles. son law.) ley law.)
't lures Manu-. ....'.'" .scso. a5...s 81. s1,oe2. SO, ses
Iron and steel
manufactures. 1"O.6o3,I3S ?S5.9Io,26O
Mineral oils. re-
Copper and manu-
features of..... G5.S09.932 1?1,O!o.396
facturs IS" Of. 55,ols,6oo 71,soa, 4ssss
eI features as' of .... 5l.G64,ss4 64,511.oo
Ii.sne,"."' ...... 15.ssc,sas ss,lss,sla
Chemicals and
drugs .......... 24'col'oos 3l,s91,o3-
" ,ures . ..'..'.... e2cs.e9s so.s44.4sa
pnrntin ......... l., 933.JJ1 2l.43T. 69g
Paper and manu-
features of..... S.:."2.229o 1s,lSs.OOI
Which is best for American labor:
Commercial expansion or commercial
stagnation:
TO protect our home markets and give
manufactures a chance to go into the
markets of the world. or to throw every.
thing wide open by Il free trade tariff
and have the manufacturers of the world
flooding our markets with their cheap la
bor goods?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-02
van a False Prophet.

Ryan q False Prophet.
and the Republican par
.'uccessful. and put in power for
/ four years. wages will he de-
hard times will come upon us.
r the land the price of wheat will
! and the price of gold will 60.
on our homes will be fore
n the money lenders, shQns yand
will close. We will export no
M we will import from foreign
the goods we use; thus will
il and misery be with us."-Wn--
lings Bryan, $500.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-02

occa:ie, 49,. .sl.ll5.sip,n1o si%.a2.o.l.i.om
Most y tie American export trade
with Asia is wiii! countries bordering
the Pacific. '!Iir shipments of -Amrrie
merchandise Is i.lcsr countries has in
ceased enormously. How much the sub
iriRrl ~t;etre> show:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-02
EXPORTS TO ASIA

Eat it is NOT alone To Nsia that our cx-
nort> are expanding. The same is equal
~ true as. 10 oceanica. Oar exports 10
Australasia are nearly three times as
iaisr as iii,s were in 1875: to Havana,
foir times as large: To the Philippines.
twenty Zines as large. The details of
t.lcsr experts follow:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-02
EXPORTS TO OCE.ANICA.
Total ....... l3.10D.22% :%;la.39o.927

Total .$l.,. 1Oo. a.3i :%;i.a.:s9o.92T
N, ave using more and more of the
rr,lariS of ou. island possessions every
Yc;i. Hawaii. which WAS developed by
Nmn:irai, capital. shows an amazing in
crease il exports 70 the United States.
Wncn agi"t is fully restored in the Phil
ippinrs and WHEN Porto Rico is fully re-
covered from tlir hard times incident TO
Spanish ini". there will certainly be Il
corresponding growth i'll what those ISL
aid> hu. from Americans. the products
both nj our farms and factories. Our
Imports from thes" three possessions in
fSu, ,uj !pu,, woi...
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-02
PORTO RICe4',aan,pr.

1T OF the census.
DIR. ]. Improves the asser-
1s,ond 20 Manufacturing cstab-.
a;a.a ,fn driven out or alb
c.a'e ptsHser ones. The number
H9Iarge and small. in the Unit
ton 1890 and 1900 compare az.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
@ ,urt Not-s.

Judge Humphreys heard a portion of
the testimony in the petition of Thomas
Murray and wife for the adoption of
the child Malaka on Saturday and the
case will in all likelihood be decided
today.
The case of Gilman VS. the Castle es-
tate Tor the recovery of the sum of
$1,000 alleged to be due to the estate of
John Phillips has been settled out of
court.
Judge Humphreys has authorized w.
o. Smith, trustee for Elizabeth Hart
to withdraw from the postal bank the
sum of $531.50 and reinvest it in real es-
tate for the benefit of the wards.
Three more applications for citizen
ship have been received in the Supreme
Court. They are those of Pierre NJ.
Lucas, Henry Cobb Adams, and Judge
George Clark.
Six more suits for insurance arising
out of the Chinatown fires have been
filed in the Circuit Court against the
New Zealand and Royal Companies.
They aggregate $500. They will be
heard on November S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
OLAA PLANTATION
Is FLOURISHING
Especial Correspondence.)

OLAA. Hawaii. July 2O.-The labor diff
fererces have touched Olaa but little
Some of the Japanese laborers have left
but the work on the plantation is so fal
head that no shortage OF labor has beer
experienced. The planting of the crop is
well ahead This week sees 2,2S3 acres OF
plantation cane planted, besides that be
ing put in by outside planters and Japan
csc contractors.
In addition to this the plantation will
set this summer about GOO acres, making
5000 acres all told of the first crop. Ear
outside seed cane would have to be
bought. but the plantation fields planted
last spring and summer are furnishing all
that will be necessary.
The Hilo Railroad trains twice a day
here now are in such regular running or
der that they are no longer a novelty.
The passenger travel is larger than was
expected, and the daily stage through
Olaa from the Olaa terminus of the rail-
road to the Volcano House, adds consid-
erably to the travel and convenience of
the district.
The contractors who have the work of
grading the road to Puma are progressing
rapidly. The material for extending the
road is all on hand at Hilo and in a few
weeks n large portion OF the extension
from Olaa' to Puma Will be laid and
trains running thereon.
At Puma plantation quite a number of
Japanese have left and gone to Hilo, but
as at Olaa, there is an ample supply of
laborers for the work on the plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
HE WOULD LIKE TO BE a KING
But the German Government Saws
Nit" to His Ambition.

| APlA, Samoa, June 30.-Rumors were
current last week in different quarters
/ to the effect that the Governor had
/ some difficulties as regards the estab-
/ fishing of q Native Government es-
| pecially it was said that Mataafa, who
! has been appointed by the Governor to
/ be the Ali Sill, that is the channel
/ through which the orders of the Gov
eminent are conveyed to the Samoans.
shows some inclination to regard his
| position little too much from the faa
Samoa standpoint.
The Governor when addressing the
chiefs in the beginning of April EN-
| phatically declined to grant to the Ali
Sill the title of Tupu of Samoa Every
one who knows the history of Samoa
Is aware, that the only remedy against
the difficulties which have always at
tended the election of king, and the
maintenance of his authority against
| the frequent rebellons melted by the
rival chiefs, Is the abolshing altogether
of the kingship. The Governor stated
that he had full confidence i'm Mataafa
who In all his actions showed great tact
and ability and is specially endeavor-
ing to bridge over the gulf between the
two parties. But this Is more easily
said than done. Notwithstanding the
many reconclliatory fonos that have
been held by the rival factions there Is
stun some bitterness remaining. Here
the Governor allowed that the tendency
of the majority to propose to him only
the followers of Mataafa for appoint
ment, although that which is to be ex-
pected natives believing themselves to
be the dominant party should be
checked and that his endeavors had al
ways been directed to that end. He
further expressed a wish not to start
the native self-government In NIulinuu
until some of the prominent men be-
longing to the other party, as Tanu,
Tamasese, Seumanu and others have a
due share, in native affairs. This of
course the Governor added could not be
done at once but | am perfectly con-
WINGED" he said that the Government
at MulInuu, after the appointments
have been made win not be a mere
party government. The Governor on
being asked whether the report was
true that the had written firmly to
Mataafa last week respecting native
affairs replied that Mataafa had never
given him any reason for dissatisfac-
ton ana that the letter mentioned re-
rercd only to some of many chiefs
ter having found out by this letter that
their actions had not been always in
with this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
SUSPENDS WORK.
American Sugar Company Quits
On Account of Lack of Water.

The American Sugar Company will
suspend work at their plantation on
Molokai and all bills will be paid up to
date within short time. This decision
was arrived at at a meeting of the
stockholders on Saturday at the office
of C. Brewer & Co.
The cause of the suspension of work
is lack of water. The report of Mr..
Lindgren on that question was not
very favorable as the new wells are not
supplying as much as was hoped for.
George III. Robertson states that while
there is limited supply of good water
available it is not sufficient and work
VIII have to be suspended for that
reason as well as on account of lack of
capital to work on. The peculiar state
of the labor question at the present
time also cut a figure in the determin-
alton of the company to suspend opera
tons for the present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
POST OFFICES DISCONTINUED.
A Number of the Old Offices Ar,
Abolished.

Quite number of the postoffices
about the Islands have been discon-
tinued by Inspector Flint owing to the
unwillingness of the old postmasters to
serve under the new system whereby
they are paid by the number of stamps
they sell instead OF regular salary.
Mr.. Flint has given out the following
list of the postofflces discontinued:
Hawaii: Misunderstanding June
Is.
Kauai: Mana-Discontln June 1s.
Oahu: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS June
Is; Laie. discontinued June IS: waia-
lua, discontinued July IL; and name Of
Waialua Plantation changed to Waia-
lua same day. Punaluu. discontinued
July IA: Waikane. discontinued July Il;
Kaneohe, discontinued July IA.
Maui; Walhee-Discontln July II.
Hawaii:--Slte of Pohoiki postoffice
moved and name changed to Kapoho,
July II. Name OF Eva postoffice,
Oahu. will be changed to Pearl City.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
sPRECKELSVILLE DANCE.
Farewell to the Daughter of Manager
Lowrie q G eat Occasion.

N'l'NNANA w ''''t''AAN-'AAN'
PAIA, Maui. July Clone of the most
brilliant dances ever held on Maui took
place at spreckelsvine last night, the oc-
casion being a farewell to Miss Clara
Lowrie. who leaves for the Coast today.
Manager Lowrie mas just had cool
and airy addition to his residence COM
pletod, In the shape of one of the best
dancing floors on Maui. The lanai joins
the main house, extending into the gar
den 1t is open on three sides, thus ad-
mittig plenty of air and for the occasion
was beautifully decorated with ferns and
palms, among which numerous incandos-
cent electric lights spreaL a soft glow on
all around.
There We're in attendance about fifty
couples and dancing was INDUCED in till
O'Clock, when the announcement that
the train would leave In fifteen minutes
TO take the guests home warned the re-
luctant guests that they must prepare
10 depart.
II was a general remark that the floor
Is the best ON Maui and all agreed In
voting the evening one OF the pleasant
est social events Maui has seen for many
u day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
LUAU FOR DELEGATES.
Democrats Will Give Feast in
Their Honor.

The local Democrats are plannin. to
give luau to the Hawaiian delegates
TO the Democratic national convention
at Kansas City on their return to this
city, The luau will be an invitation
affair as the Democratic committee an
nounces that IT is not arranged to
catch votes" but only to give proper
reception TO the returned delegates.
They may arrive on the Rio de Janero
on Thursday but as that vessel is re-
ported to be crowded to her capacity
they may have to wait over for one
boat.
c. l.. Rhodes has resigned the office
of secretary of the Democratic central
committee and John Wise has been
elected In his stead.
Governor Dole has notified the vari-
Gus parties, including the Independent
party that recommendation for the
positions OF inspectors and judges or
election are now in order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24

w. G. Peacock was among the pas
sengers from Australia on the Alameda
yesterday morning. Mr.. Peacock has
been in Melbourne looking after the
business of the firm there for year
past.' He will return to the Antipod IS
in all likelihood on the Alameda " hon
She returns from the Coast.
Mr. Peacock says that Australia win
improve greatly when Federation is nm
accomplished fact and all of the Colo
MES are bound closely together. Trade
conditions there are already on the ad-
vance and when the plague is COM
pletely wiped out, which will be within
short period the Colonies will be q
place TO make money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24

tha i.rrtuf. uas the f.onune ~ two
d.lf lH uHH 1i fHn hHuIa T0rf vote
u rHUD HHut.a ig ltn r nHd
hIIHH under ruata 600 fha sll ahnlH
HuH f.H.hHl orc WUH fuuH1 aud ut
f. HH.H Nuf tha Uur eaH much rps
HuHIti 90 nuIuiu waH reach
.l HU UHH tHH Property uf luUaHr
tlrF uin maHa Ef.Ht pots no hF tbr i.p.
Ufa a f.H Uu r.I dHHa H.l Ir b"ug
I.It.urI tu b.. rafnH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
No Porto Rico Laborers.

L, f. Bishop will not go to Porto Rico
to secure laborers to work on planta-
lions in Hawaii, Mr.. Bishop left yes
terday by the Alameda for the Coast
but before sailing he said that the
scheme of importing Porto Rican labor
ers had been abandoned for the pres
ent. The Porto Ricans are still under
the old laws and are not citizens OF the
United States as yet so to import them
TO Hawaii might be a violation OF the
contract labor laws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
THE FOURTH IN SAMOA.
Celebrated at Apia with no Especial
functInn As FORMALLY.

APIA, snmon, July 7.-wednes lay be
Ing the Fourth Of Julyf flags were dis
played In most Of the business places
Ia town In honor OF the anniversary OF
the Independence OF America, but there
was no other function as In former
years. a large number Of residents
called at the residence of the American
Consul General, l.. w. Osborn. amongst
whom were several officials. where they
were received In "A fitting way.
The Apla Brass Band also visited the
consulate and played several spirited
airs In their best style. II is Understood
that at ragopago the Fourth was cele-
brated in right good style with sports,
ETC. but as yet report has not reached
here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24

TIE amountof sugar awaiting ship.
ment on tie various plantations OF Ha-
wall IB as follows.
OnoUca. is ODO bags Pepeekco. g.
600 bags Honomu 10000 bags. Haka-
Tau, $4,000 bags Kukaiau. 5000 bags
Laupahoehue, 1000 bags Honuapo 1870
bags kukuhaele. 500 bags. Honokaa,
1900 bags Punaluu, $4,000 bags Wal
naku. 10000 bags II. +. S. NJ, 1000
bags. Waiakea. 5000 bags: Ookala, o.
600 bags Paauhau. 5000 bags.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24

cool ana lfy and nlFht times a. 1000
f"ft elevation % Duag wool nrf IL Uns
iHtHhIa
MtaIH ti a. Baldwin. y +. ftolz
uNl , D. Castle have summer resi-.
demo. ~ in this mountain feg 0n and SIR.
u.d Mu o. So H iUE have recently
pufchHr.d tWuU ty-tuo ceres 100 lNula az
1000 f..t nHI WlII bul % pretty rosie
duu,n Cher. bon iho spring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
SPENT a GOOD FARM pocromAa.

Mr. A. n. NOEL Of AsherVille, Kan
sas' says he spent good farm doctor
Ing himself for chronic diarrhoea, but
got no relief ana was afraid that he
must die. ',e CHANGED TO get hold OF a
bottle OF Chamberlaln's Collie. Cholera
ana Diarrhoea Remedy ana was perma-
nently cured by Il Dor sale by all drug
gisls ANA dealers. Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents Tor III. J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
Haleakala Climate.
Especial Correspondence.)

MAUI, July 2i.-The climate par ex-
eellenoe OF the Hawaiian Islands is that
OF the slope of Haleakala extending
from Ulupalakua twenty miles through
the kula region TO Makawao--at an al
titude varying from 1900 10 1000 feet.
The atmosphere is always delightfully."-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
DR. J. Coils Brownies Chlorod yne

Vice Chancellor SIR W. PAGE WOOD sisted
phhlicl In court that DR COT.II- BROWNE
was ~ dnnbrdly the INVENTOR Of CHLORO-
"us". was deliberately untrue, and he rrgret
ted to say Il had been sworn to, See The Timea,
Jun lo6I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
Or. J, Coils Brownies CblorOd yne

la iqnih med cine which sssuaQes PAIN OF
EVERY KIND. aAords calm, refreshing slrep
WITHOUT HEADACHE. aud ISVIGORATE3
thu nervous system when exhausted. IL tie
Great Specific for Cholera, Dysep-
terry. Dlarrh1a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24

The General Board Of Health, London, re-
ports that u ACTS as CHARM; one dose ges-
orally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24

DR. Glhbon, Army Medical STAT. Calcutta,
siste.; Two doses completely cured ne ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-24
BIG TARo FIELDS.

They have taught Their charges ~ toll
TO a purpose ana the green fields, bannna
ana sweet potato patches and extensi, r.
MIe plantations show work and skill Now
mere are over hundred acres In taro AT
WAihkolu, near kalawao, the product of
winch ~ consumed by the lepors, poi be-.
ihH The staple food La the last year great
advances have been made ia taro growing.
a good deal OF Il IL upland iarO which
sopA not need a net soil Those lepers
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-03
Ak4a.
lToo late for last week. |

(TOo late for last week.
Rev. ]. A. Sigurdsson went to Pembina
and Grafton to perform his pastoral
duties.
Miss Christine Oliver returned to her
Pembina home last Saturday, having
spent her vacation with her country
friends. A host of friends regret her de.
parture from the social circle of this
neighborhood.
The ball game between Akra and
Svold resulted in victory for Svold by
a score Of 20 to Is. The Akra boys how.
ever played splendid game and were
defeated through a change of pitchers in
the fifth inning.
The Sunday school picnic was grand
success The people were entertained
by splendid literary program and ath-
letic sports. Speeches were delivered by
Rev. ]. A. Sigurdsson, B. O. Johannson,
John I. Sampson and others.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-03
Brave Men FAN.

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as we'll as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons in
the blood, backache. nervousness, head
ache and tired, listless, rundown feeling.
But there's no need to feel like that.
Listen to ]. w. Gardner, Idaville, Ind.
He says: Electric Bitters are just the
thing for man when he is all run down,
and don't care whether he lives or dies.
1t did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything could take.
can now eat anything and have new
lease on life." Only so cents, at T. R.
Shaw's drug store. Guaranteed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-03
!. | NJ !! 81 ].

a rToo lats 81 Mt wssk. w sS5
g, B. Johnson ut tended the democratic
convention q 81 Thomas Friday.
Mrs. T. Gill and daughters are visiting
at bly, Centre this week.
Mrs. Robt. Moulton, who has been
seriously i'll, is we are glad to say. re-
covering.
Crops in Flora township this year are
up to the average, with perhaps an ex-
ception to fax.
II. Murray and his sweetheart Boyd
Anderson, are taking in the exhibition at
Winnipeg this week.
We have no Boxers in this favored
town, but the ST. Thomas Ball aggrega-
ton come the nearest to them OF any
thing we know.
John Stafford captured the prize at the
Hamilton fair with his thoroughbred.
Stafford has some good stock on his
farm worth looking at.
Net Bride OF st. Thomas, who will sell
you binder before breakfast, and a
threshing machine while you say grace,
passed through here this week.
School in district IS closed Tuesday.
An entertainment was given in the after
noon, which was credit to both teach
ers and scholars. During vacation the
school house will undergo extensive re-
pairs.
Local republicans Of this vicinity feel
sore over the ticket nominated at Grand
Forks; they view with despair the turn.
ing down of Congressman Spalding, and
the election to the Craftsmanship of Simp-
son, one of the canaille of the party.
Again the German element who are
largely republicans, are great Boer sym.
pathizers, are not satisfied with the &C.
ton of the government, in not interfering
on their behalf. Taken altogether the
outlook is not bright for victory.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-03

A Mother Tells how She saved|
M her Little Daughters Life.
am the motier Of eight children and
have had a great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little daugh-
iter,had the dysentery in its worst form.
We thought she would die. i tried
everything / could think Of, but nothing
seemed 70 do her any good. l saw by
an advertisement in our paperthat Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was highly recommended and
sent and got bottle at once. Improved
to be one Of the very best medicines we:
ever had IN the house. Il saved my little.
daughters life. ! am anxious for every
mother to know what an excellent medi-.
cine il IS. Had Z known il al 6rst ii
would have saved me Z great deal of anx-
iety and my little daughter much suffer-
ing. ours truly, MRS. Gro. n BUR-
DICK. Liberty, r. /. For safe ~ Il r.
Shaw. drug 1T. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-03
Tongue River.

Mr.. McEwen and son James went to
the mountains on Friday to put up hay.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mcfarland spent Sunday
with friends at Hyde Park.
Mrs. L. Watson spent few days last
week at the home of her father, MI. M,
Kirkby. 2
Miss Lizzie Rickbeil and Miss Lille
Pfaff were visiting with the Misses
Iodgson on Tuesday.
F Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brigden came
down from Camden, Manitoba, last week
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford.
The hay crop is very light this year
owing to the scarcity ofrain. Some have
commenced haying but the majority will
wait till after harvest.
Mrs. John McGurran is in the hospital
near Winnipeg undergoing treatment for
cancer in her face. Mrs. McGurran has
many friends here who all hope she may
soon be completely cured.
The Sunday school picnic held at
Tongue River last Wednesday was large
~ attended. quite number from Hamil-
ton, Tyner, Backoo, Bathgate and Cava-
lier being present. A good program,
consisting of singing, speeches. etc. took
up the time before lunch, and after that
a game Of base ball was played by the
young ladies which afforded great deal
of amusement. Y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-03

Unless food is digested quickly it will
ferment and irritate the stomach. After
each meal take teaspoontul OF Kodol
dyspepsia cure. 1t digests what you eat
and allows you to eat all you need Of
what you like. It never fails to cure the
worst cases of dyspepsia. It's pleasant
to take. CHAs. FULL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-03

the blood of all impuri'
fore permanently cures |
cause-a host Of 1nalac
hot weather. The caust
the symptoms disappear
'.Summcr Catarrh" sc
address by Tho Peruns
Columbus, Ohio.