davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
cUBA and ITS BRIGHT FUTURE.
President Palma VIII Model His Country
After the United States.

After the United States.
81 shall endeavor to have Cuba fol
low in the footsteps Of the United
States" said President Tomas Palma
the other day In a long conference
with Governor Jennings OF Florida and
Colonel w. J. Bryan. says the Havana
correspondent of the New York World.
- am familiar with American his
tory and great admirer Of Washing
ton and Lincoln. One made the Union;
the other preserved it. Both dignified
it by gaining the respect OF other ma
tionS.
II feel grateful TO the people of the
United States, to whose sentiments re-
garding Cuba the house and senate
promptly responded. President McKin-
leys delay and deliberation were due
to his great individual responsibility.
Congress had a collective responsible
ity.
Il have come TO Cuba reluctantly.
preferring my home ut Central Val
ley. \. Y. and quiet life with my
family rather than public life. But !
have come because I felt it TO be my
duty
Il want Cubans and Spaniards to
turn their backs on the past and unit
edly face the future, Jointly combating
difficulties and problems.
Il want opposition for the bettermelt
of the government. but not personal or
prejudicial opposition. | should he
ready and willing to heed criticism. /
think liberty of the press a great ma
tiOnal benefactOr in pointing out the
errors and improving the morals of the
government"
President Palma spoke kindly of the
clemency OF the United States courts
and judges that tried the filibusters
and particularly thanked the common.
wealth OF Florida for great help. say
ing:
THE history of Cuba's success was
written on the Florida sands. and the
Florida keys opened the door TO Cuban
liberty. Key West is Il ward of Ha-
vana. being nearer TO Cuba in roint of
time than it is to the mainland OF Flor
ida
Sanitation and education will con-
tinue as they have been improved 10y
the military government. Last year all
South America was exceptionally free
from yellow fever. There may. be an
increase this year, but the Cuban gov
crnnent will employ the utmost yigi-
lance TO maintain health ana unintcr-
rUTted commercial relations. | believe
i'm the theory If Ill" transmission of the
fever 10y mosquitoes but | agree with
Governor Jennings in the necessity OF
keeping this city clean"
Governor Jennings interrupted 20 say
that it would bc impossible TO maintain |
open commerce with Florida ports un-
less the sanitation in Havana was
god President Palma assured him
tAHt there would he no cause for fear |
the interests being mutual.
President Palma sayS he shall be |
''"d o show his respect for the govern |
.""t IF Si#in and thinks the Cul-ans |
> nd take an interest in the mother
'oU.,;rv."
The Florida star., 1902-05-23

In the course of remarks made at
Miami last week Colonel William
j. Bryan Off the Metropolis, of that
place, quotes him correctly said
that he did not care who might be
the standard bearer for the Demo
Gratis so long as he might be per-
mitted to stay close to where the
fight is thickeSt. We hope such a
liberal sentiment as this may per-
meate the whole atmosphere of the
next Democratic national conven-
ton, and then there will be no
question as to the success of the
party in the campaign of 1904.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23

MIR. Bryan, in his Commomer,
says he is not picking leaders for
the Democratic party, but adds that
there is plenty of good presiden-
tial timber i'll the party from which
to make selections. Among the
men available he names Carmack.
Mcmillan, Ex Governor Tavlor. ali
of Tennessee, and Mayor Head, OF
Nashville. We agree with him in
his statement that he Is not "'pirk
ing leaders, for, while all the Ten
nesSeeans he has mentioned are
good men, any of them would ur.-
doubtedly he IA presidential impoc-
sibility. 1t requires ability in >ev-
eral different ways to make a sue
cessful presidential candidate.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FOR TRESENTATIVE.

70 The Democratic Voters of Brcvard County
wish In announce my candidacy fur tn,
legislature, subject "a the action of the Demo,
cratic primaries tu hc held july 18th. Re
girdiHg my Democracy and efficiency, IN,
voters are perfectly familiar Ii nominated
VIII use nay best endcayurs to serve IN,
people faithfully. My platform Of principle.
Will be made knu en to the voters indiyidu
aliy and OH the stump.
Very respectively, W. H. MCFARLAND.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23

Justice James O'Gorman, of the
supreme court of New York state,
was elected grand sachem of the
Columbian order of Tammany hall
on Monday night, the deliberations
lasting less than half an hour. For
mer Mayor Robert A. VanWyck
was also a candidate for the posi-
ton.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

At the request and solicitation of my many
friends throughout the county, hereby an
nOunce myself a candidate for the office of
County Treasurer at the coming primary
election, July 18th. 1902. have never here
tnfOre sought public office and if elected |
will serve the people. Very truly yours.
JOHN III. WYNN.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23

Sir Thomas Upton will not be
made coronation peer. He says
that he would not accept a peerage
if it were offered him, since it
would take him too far away from
his friends. Three cheers for Sir
Thomas!
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

Being urged by many friends to do So
hereby anpounce myself as a candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney for Brevard county
subject To the action of the Democratic pri-
mary to be held on July 18th, 1902. If nOm-
mated and elected will give to the office the
very best service | can. Hoping that my can
didacy will meet with favor at the hands of
Brevard's Democracy, 1 am, very respect
fully, G.. A. FROST.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
EOK TAN COLLECTOR.

beg To announce myself as a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector for the County OF
HTrVard. subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary To he held on Tuesday, July
- h. Trusting To receive the support of my
many friends. | am, yours truly,
L. \. NCNILLAN.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection to the Office of Tax Assessor.
subject to the action of the primary election
TO be held July 18th. If elected will try to
fill the Office as we'll in the future as / have
IN the past. Soliciting the support of all Dem
Ocrats, L remain, respectfully, j. f. WOoTEN
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FOR TREASURER.

| hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection 10 the office of Treasurer SUBJ
Ject to the action of the primary election to
be held July 18th If elected | will try to
I'LL the Office as we'll in future as have in the
past. Soliciting the support of all Democrats,
| remain, very respectfully, +. III. BOYE
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FOR TAN COLLECTOR.

hereby announce myself is a candidate
IuT re- nomination for the office of Tax Col
lcrtor of Brevard county. subject 10 the action
"t the approaching Democratic primary
aud will be pleased 10 receive the support of
ali my friends T. ". HALL.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23

Admiral Sampson did not die a
rich man. His will devised only
s22, 500; still, it was made prior to
April. 1898, before the capturing of
Spanish prizes and the destruction
of Spanish ships was begun.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FoE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD.

We, the patrons of Schol District No 3.
beg I" announce the name of j. F. FultZ As a
candidate for member of school Board of
Rrevard county, subject to the Democratic
primary to be held on July 18TH.
SCHOOL PATRONS
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
\ Voice From ihe People.
ErE-T pI-EsL Nly-

Relieving il Ia be L. the best interests of the
re"Pl" "f ErrNIrd county Ia have WADE IL.
JUNE> represent Us IN the next legislature,
wc respectfully urge ali Democrats of the
county To give hin heirsuprort at the com
ing primary, on the I5th of July.
MANY TAXPAYERS
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

/ beg TO announce myself as candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney for the county of Bre-
ward, at the coming Democratic primary to
be held on Tuesday, July 18th, 1902, and trust
to receive the report of my many friends.
F. J. WEBB.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

hereby announce myself as a candidate
Tor reelection a. County Commissioner for
tht lhirt district subject To- the action of the
'rm"rL'uc primary 10 be held July 18th.
I'M J. L. MIoT.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONEK.

1 hereby announce myself a. candidate for
rejection as County Commissioner for the
F"uf'h Distinct. subject 20 the action of the
Democratic primary, July 10Th. 1902
JuHN C. JONES.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements for the coming Primary
Election under this heading are $500
payable strictly I'm advance.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23

On the 2Oth of April. 1898, the
joint resolution of congress was APP
proved which said that "tke people
of the island of Cuba are, and of
right ought to be, free and indepen-
dent" Tuesday, of this week, the
20th day of May, Cuba became a
full hedged republic, and now can
be considered a nation of the west
The Florida star., 1902-05-23

ono ern.hSmlSphere IhlS government
: is preparing broad declaration it has
ty just back t,put it out of the power
1tions to assume that our
and Mrs. II. as a selfish one. True
Ss their hoY syf yfll appreciate the part the
Usnd States took up in their be-'
haValnd it is hoped that that clasa
of people in that island who aI
, ,vn .ah; SSpable of looking beyondeself fea'
sdTs alone will cons..sdte t 50
ps " H. a%tdS" of ci,isss-S:n
The Florida star., 1902-05-23

More Good Roads, Finer Beach for
Bathing, and Better Fishing than at anv
other Resort i'm Florida.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
Another Wolf.

As Edison B. o. Smith emerged
from his home on North Columbu.
street Sunday morning about 5.3(
o'clock he noticed large shaggy
animal coming down the road anG
before be could make up his mind
what it was, Thomas Brown who re-
sides next door shouted for him to
get gun as he had also noticed the
animal and thought 1t was a wolf
Edison unfortunately had left his
gun at the store aud Pete Baus was
called upon, but he too was without
firearms aud the wolf which was
sbout the size of large New Found
land dog and grey in color. trotted
slowly along unil it came TO the Fair
Grounds and crawled through a hole
and disappeared.
Edison thinks it was the mate TO
the stock killing wolf killed by John
ny Winners dog few weeks ago.
The incident caused great excite
meDt-Lancaster Gazette.
Things are evidently getting in
such shape In our Lancaster su-
burb as to require some action on
the part of our council. We shonId
offer rsemium on wolf scalps and
levy a tax on rat batting in the street
or else convert the place into game
preserve. and let all the auimals
loose.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
Three Times Third Term
The Delaware Herald SAYS

The Delaware Herald says
"Gen. Grosvenor Is no respecter
of terms. He don't believe in the
two term, nor IS he a declared third
termer. He claims the privilege OF
being elected as often as the people
are willing to elect him. He has
been renominated for his 9th term. ~
There is this to be said about
Grosvenor on the third or three
times the third term. that he never
pledged himself against the Third
Term.
He never argued against the
third term, and consequ emily was
not compelled to face his own OBJ
jections TO his reelection. Gras-
venor is shrewJ politician and new
er eats his own words. If mean in
his politics, and "goes back" on
lots of his supporters, he never goes
back on himself.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
Obituary.

George William Price-Born
March 18th, 1854; died April 5th.
1902; age 4s years. Was married
to Melissa Jane Deupre July 18th.
1878. To this union was born
one son and one daughter, the
daughter having preceded him to
that better land. He has been a
great sufferer for several year, but
bore his Affections without a mur-
mur or complaint. He united with
the United Brea,hren church IN his
youth and lived devoted Christian
life until his death. He leaves
behind a faithful oompainon.
and aged father, two brothers, three
sisters, one son, two grand children
and many other relatives and friends
to mourn their loss, a mother, one
daughter and one sister having pre-
ceded him to that better land.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
The New Council.

The new Administration met last
Tuesday evening. and organized.
The mayor announced the follow
ing Committees.
Chair man, John F. Kreig, Mayor.
Ways aud Means, Holl, Palmer,
Deishlie.
Ordinance, Printing, stationary etc;
Stracke, BeneIum, KEYNES.
Fire Dept. Cisterns, wells etc; Pal
mer, Strake. Martin.
Streets, Alleys, Bridges and Street
Lighting; Benedum, Strake, Tritsc b.
Sewers, Drainage, Paving, Curb
ing. etc; Deishlie, Palmer, Strake.
Public Safety and Public Property
Holl, Keynes, Palmer.
John Mattoit was appointed night
policemen.
The following were appointed
Deputy Marshals-Lige Bright,
Tide Huston, George Bishop,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
A RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED

We want reliable women n every.
where to establish corset parlors for
the sale of our Celebrated Corset,
Waists and Ladies Specialties.
Latest Styles. Every article war
ranted. Money refunded if not
eatisfactory. 10000 testimonials.
We furnish complete stock. and pay
. salary of $25. to SIS. per mouth
and expenses. Sample outfit free.
Send lscts. postage tor samples and
Instructions.
Nichols Mfg. Co.,
New Canaan, Conn.
April II S.w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17

Court PROCEEDINGS,

/
Court opened in our city on last
Monday, Judge Wright on the
Bench.
The Grand Jury was organized by
the appointment of Enoch G. Mar
tin az Foreman. Considerable bust.
ness is before this body, but 60 cas-
es of very much public importance.
On the civil docket are SO cases,
90 of which are applications for d.
vorce.
On Monday Hungarian dispute
was settled. A member af a bsuetic.
ial order of that people sustained an
injury. The Society refused to pay
him an indemnity, claiming that he
was drunk At the time tn It he got
hurt, and the condition of member
ship and idsmlnits barred injuries
resulting from this cause. He sued
the Society and the case came into
Court. After a good deal of janglins
the case was settled, the pla.iff being
allowed S31. 90 for his claim.
Mr.. Seigenfr,nd of Murry acted
as interpreter.
On Tuesday the case of Lafollet
against the Greendale Coal Company
began, and continued on all day
Lafollet was a miner. and was killed
in the mines of the company last
October by the falling of slate,
when he was working in the mines.
His wife sued the company tor $780,
900. 90. claiming negligence on the
part of the company as the cause of
the fatal accident. The Company
claim that thh deceased failed TO fol-
low instructions and disregarded the
caution prudence required. About
fifty witnesses have been subponied.
Messrs Weldy and Vickers are attor
neys for plaintiff and Messrs Wor-
stoll apd Jones of Athens fer the
defense.
After testimony of the plaintiff
was given, the Judge dismissed the
case, on the ground no cause for
action
Ex-Sheriff Brandt and Will Hett
are appointed court constables.
Sheriff Thomas is oonduting the
affairs of bis Office with excellent
Judgement and with every possible
accommodation to the parties in
Court, and disposing OF matters with
business dispatch.
Clerk Lucius Wright. although
worried with Witnesses clamoring for
fees, and with all manner of qnes-
tions in court room and in his office,
is iisposing of business with court
esy and correctness aud to the salts
faction of all.
Judge Wright Wright is keeping
the proceedings in steady hand, reg
ulatlng the lawyers to the lines of
law and preserving decorum in the
court room in respect to the dignity
properly due the Court.
Some impostant trials will be be-
fore fhe Court before The close of the
term.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
Obituary

Mrs. Margret Stimmel was born
in Hopewell township, Perry Co.,
Ohio, October 4th, 1880 died of
dropsy at her home in Monday
Creek Township, March l4th, 1902,
aged IL years, 5 mo-, and 10 days.
She was united in marriage to Mr..
Evert Lutz, July Goth, 1851. To
this union was born six children,
four of whom have preceded her
to the spirit world. She united
with the Methodist church in the
year 1850 and remained a faithful
christian until death.
The life of our sister was truely
one of much care and labor. Her
last illness one of great suffering
and often in her hours of pain,
she expressed desire to be at rest.
She seemed from the first of her
illness to realize that death was
near. Often she would talk to her
friends of the goodness of God and
expressed her feeling of trust and
confidence in His forgiving grace.
One evening as we gathered round
her to sing, at her request, her
countenance told of the peace felt
within as the beautiful hymn,
''The Child of King" was being
sung, she began shouting and prais
ing God that she could have the
peace of knowing she was Gods
child.
She selected the Text which she
wished used at her funeral: St.
John II Chap. 25th and part of 90
verse and also the hymns that
were to be sung, the words which
tell uf her implicit faith and trust
in Him who came to seek and save
that which was lost.
She leaves to mourn her depart
ure a sorrowing husband, two
daughtrrs, seven grandchildren,
four brothers and three sisters,
three grandchildren having gone
before.
"Mother, thou hast gone to rest,
We will not weep for thee;
For thou art now where oft on
earth,
Thy spirit longed to be-"
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Hemisphere in the
presence of a large corcour-e of
friends and neighbors. She rests in
the New Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Blanch Bowman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
Notice to The Public.

The public are hereby notified
that George Jacoby q Co. and
The Jacoby Coal Co. heretofore do.
ing business in Sand Run. Hooking
County, Ohio, have sold out all in.
,erests and properties-in the above
named companies. and are no longer
responsible for any debts or con
tracts that may be incurred that
may be made.
We thank the public for the liber-
al patronage extended to US while
engaged IL conducting the business
of the firms above named.
Respt.
GEORGE JAcoBY.
JOSEPH GREEN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
The Lamp Holds Out-Gen. Gros>
venor's Returning Reasons.

In his snesch Of acceptance at the
Athens convention, Gen. GrOsvenor
declared that high protective tariff
is not fetisch, no longer his poll
tical idal. and said in effect that the
famous DingleY tariff law should
be modified.
It has taken our venerable con-
greseman long time to realize a
Democratic truth, and accept a
Democratic principle. But wisdom
pomes with years. In his decendlng
glory the old Athenian mogul sees
the democratic lamp still burning
and he the vilest Republican, can
vet return to the paths of political
tense and virtue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
Some Advertising Rates.

A single page in one issue of tn e
Century, taken tor advertising pur-
pose, costs $500; in Harper's S4OO
down to $l00. A yearly advetlse.
ment in one column of the New
York Herald costs $4,000 for the
lowest and $4,000 for the highest
price column. These figures will
doubtless be of interes: to men who
invest two or three dollars per
month. and f1atter themselves with
the idea that they are extensive and
libera. aderlise5s.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
WANTED

We want some money in order to
conduct our business. There are a
thousand men in the county owing
ps in sums from one to five dollars.
It is not possible for Us to carry
these accounts any longer.
Our paper. printers,-landlord
must be paid.
The sums each of you owe are
small to you. 1t is every thing to
me.
Now come and pay rs something,
ard come at once.
THE HOOKING SENTINEL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
HOOKING Valley
BXCU RSIONS.

Homeseekers excursions West,
April LIST and 18th, May 9th and 2u.
For rates and points sold to call on
G. w. Schwenke, agent H. v. Lo-
gan.
GAINESVILLE and return April % and
90, good for return until May Is.
s1.5O from Logan, account Prohibi-
ton party convention.
Columbus and return Nav 2nd,
good for day 81, so, account Wallace
Brus circ:s.
Miami, o. and return May 10 and
30, good for return May Gath, S2.s5
round trip, account Grand Lodge
Of Ohio !. o. 0 F.
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Col. June 2Ist, % and 23rd,
good for return July s1st. Rate for
round trip from Logan, $685. ac-
count Sunday school convention.
San Francisco. Cal. and return
$3.50 from Logan, August lst to
9Th, good for return until Sept. Both
account annual meeting OF Knights
OF Pythias.
California points one way &C lonists
fare from Logan $4l.50 during
April, call On C. w. Schweuke
agent for full information.
San Francisco. CAL. Los Angeles,
Cal. and Portland, Ore. and return
May 9th 10 June 7,h, good tor 60
days for return. Call ON C. w.
Schwenke for full information.
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Cal. and return $685. from Logan,
April 10Th to 18th, good for return
until June 25th, account convention
of Federation of Women clubs.
One way colonists rates during
April to Washington. Oregon ard
Montana points. Call on G. W.
agent Logan, for full in-
as to rates and route aud |
points sold to.
Columbus, o. and return May 10
and Goth good for return until May
23rd. Half fare account Mission.
,ry society meeting.
West Manchester, o. and return
May 18th to 18th, good for 80 days
rom date of sale. Half fare, account
German Baptist Brethren meeting.
Cincinnati, o. and return May 90
md 27th, good for return until May
'0.h, 81. 80 from Logan, account K.
If P. aud Pythian Sisters meeting.
Finlay, o. aud return June 2. 8
Ind 4lh. good return until June 7th,
'4.15 from Logan, account Sunday
chool association meeting.
Theatrical rates to Columns, Sat-
lrday, April lst. Tickets will he
,cod for all trains of April 10Th. 81
ound trip. Good returning on spec
l leaving Col. at 1l.so P. m.