davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-28

For economy buy Rockvale coal for
sale by A. F. Meyers 66tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-28

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxstive Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
This signature 6TA> on
every box. sSc.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-28

/ lot dress goods in all wool
Henriettas and novelties
per yard 49,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-28

no RENT-The roOm Rock island terrace,
L un'urnished or furnished for light no Sc
keeping Inquire o. the City eTk- '5i-l5
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-28

We have the SWEETEST line
of dress trimmings and
Innings shown in the county.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-28

l lot dress goods worth 80
to 15c to close for. 23c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-28

| ITO REST-Rooms furnished for housekeeping
/ at AIS west Main ST. inquire uf Mrs. A. {
Callahan. iUIta Front st. So Is
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-28
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED

XVANTED-A girl for house work. sos E
w Main. 7I-I6
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-28

| lot dress goods in fancy
worsteds and James
towns for. .35c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-28
TO RENT

ITO RENr-ons Of the neates, and cieanest
| rooms 10 town. Electric light, bath and
mountain water. Inquire at Daniels drug
store. s2-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-28

INTANTED-A competent woman dresses,
W also a plain s=wer at once. Rooms 9 and
10 Erickson bl ck. - ~
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-28

ITO RENT large rooms, pantry and el sets
L nicely furnished for Housekeeping, water
IN rooms. 2l2 E street. l4.u
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-28
FOUND

EOUND-S Saturday afternoon on east Seco1d
Il str ct. mans duck coat. Owner call at
Tribune Office prove property ann pay for this
notice 19-7T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

FOR SALE-Neariv new upright piano:
strictly high grade; special mahogany
case. very fine; VIII be sold cheap: i0'
=. Lawrence avenue l4Z-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

MALE HELP WANTED-We have an
opening FOR cana bic man OF middle age
10 take charge OF the local ofiice and
salesrooms for Chicago ranufactnr-
ing company who are the exclusive
owners and manufacturers OF goods
used in every section Of the United
States Salary. 81 $50 per year and COM
mission. Must invest SlSA which IS
he'd rs security during the term Of en-
ploFment Address Z. 2. Barton. AZ
Marquette Bldg. Chicago. 5-95-It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

FOR SALE-A comfort ahie six ruonied
cottage. a real Cnzs home. with coed
b.tgu aud ouftahdirEE tn afaf-Ci ast
repair. near Topeka car hrr a feet
frontage. price a 80" CAN az write =.
L.. lac ~ Topeka svsnue
7-eifn- fhar-run-rt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

FOR SALE raofns Barn. ~ ferf. tity
water fruit trees bearing ffaH
VIII make bushels Ger trff. house
and barn r.ie from raiiFus.a rtafloa.
euruE. SIS per acre
Jhr cheapest Qrruerfs iu thf rttl Nu ny
liFf fUF fHtr ufss
S feef i-room hoase Cab aieek. 8 Era-
rnrla 81 ssh
Is feet 1rd block 81 Emrnrla. f-ra.lgn
house. I.ao 1850 LFFt
7-lt Ill NoftH Nasu Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
HOUSES EoR SALE

FOR SALE-A small. new house. 20 move
Mrs Laird. between Ninth and Tenth
on Washington 3-wc-fr- sn-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

FOR SALE-On payments Of SIS per
month. lac 5. fremont. good house ~
rooms, barn, - feet. nice shade
Walter Norris. 12s y. Main. I'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

FOR SALE-Deering moving machine
and rake in good condition. W ".
McNinimy. so Alice 6-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25


FOR sALE-FIve-roorn hossse. one iot.
81 blocks ucrth q santa Fe depot 20
Hinton aveauc. 7-sssn-stx
FoR SALE
No. -. a special value n s-story s.
room house. close IN. on West Nlrfh
street 4 llne home This week. sps-
ci8i low price.
No. IS 4 z-st5yy house. wssh I acre q
ground. good new barn. oa nice
street on the West s1at. Tor quick sale.
sl,ieH. wan Mr. Inspection.
No. sos-A et-raem nou6c. close On. suit
able for rnorlfng hogse. For few DAYS
az price which VIII make - Per csnz
No. sn A s-room cottage. within q
blocks % corner Main ant nsuetas IA
good condition. Can lease Tor a year ~
81 per month. N.so. quick sale
No. sse A alec. small neuse. on camp
bell avenue. West side. roouss rstss
closets. pantry. shade. fSrit harn-
Worth the money 81 50.
No. soL a genuine fayKsin. rooms. -
feet. all kinds frult, narn. carrisrc sas1~
Nithin u blocks u Douglas, StEs.
No. 5ig- splendidly tnilt cattase, ga
car line. harn. shade. Main ssreef $50.
No. 81 New cottaEs. baTu. within :
blocks or Douglas. WABASH avenue.
Ne. 5aZ Small house. 3 rooms. 10 feec
ground northeast part. Sin
No. 49, An S-Form hossae closets.
stable. busy shed. chicken hessse. 30
ttSfs el-aas.
No. sSf \ 2-story. s-room house. "a
good condition. pantry. ciesrfS. mas
barn. shace. on West Side cheap. si9a.
No. ESQ An n-roo1n. brick house. bath.
cellar. closet. bot and cold water elec-
trict lights. furnace. IN North End. iru-
mediate sale. s. SO.
No. c8S Nc~. broom GO taEe. Cioaet.
pantry. cellar North Topeka. geo.
A fine property on Hewitt avenue. IN
tine shape. at lcss than cost This viii
pay yog well % investigate. n yea wans
a nice home.
A nus. new. modern built cottage. vita
IA block - car. - Just cost of con-
strucuou. aud lots. W.rt Side.
y feet. vacant. ca car tine ~ Topeka.
500
q feet. y. Lawreace. below Thirsrsath
street. 81 go.
Is feet. y. Lawrence. see.
% feet close So. West Side. Eoa
other cheap lots. nice huiillnE sites. AZ
low prices lau ctu aiwaHs rllf as
sgred ~ euod service when 1ua piacr
your business So car hands. We can
honestly solicit rour natronUge Hutlrr
promise TO render sou arrNier 90 tho
best. n sou beve 3 want. iet ua help
You 20 SATISFY g.. Get campisfe llst
~ our 'uf1ce, Au icgfesa cheerf4liy an-
sWtrtd Write ~.
FREEMAN q FREEMAN.
igz D.. louEiaa city.
4safstl- a.a.fF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

FOR SALE-Building Materials:
Until June 1st. I will offer for sale.
a. No. 327 South Market street.
large quantity of secondhand
building material and supplies.
consisting of water closets. marble
- basins, bath tubs, closet tanks and
seats. iron and lead pipe. plumbers
supplies, locks. hinges, sash
weights. pulleys. general hardware,
sash doors, window screens. win
dow frames, short length lumber.
anchor irons. store fronts. inside
sash. iron fence gates. drawers,
newell posts, balusters, blocks,
moulding, inside finish, awning
frames. steel cables. furnaces,
steam boilers. thing. wagon scales.
brackets, and a thousand other ar
ticles not enumerated. Cali 1t
above warehouse and find sales
man there. l.. W. CLAPP-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

MALE HELP WANTED-E Engineers IL
cense, mechanics. engineers, hremcn,
electricians. etc. 4o-paSe pamphlet. con
tanning questions asked hy examining
board of engineers. sent free. Geo. y.
Zeller Publisher. room -. IS :. Fourth
st. St Louis. No. 5-ll-sun-5tN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-05-29

emf OF rneIr own people and honest IN
vestors and will in time make the United
States u complete commercial entity, capa.
BILE of producing within its own area prac,
tically all the articles required for the
daily life and comfort of man.
PHILIPPINES.
We congratulate the president on the
satisfactory progress made in the Philip.
pines insurrection and establishing order
and we unQualifiedly endorse the policy Of
our government in those islands. The wal
with Spain was forced on us against ouI
Will, and the Philippines came to us us
one of the results of that conflict. We
are responsible for peace and order in the
Islands and our sovereignty must be as alb.
solute as our responsibility. Our title to
the Islands is as perfect as was that OF
Spain after nearly 400 years of undisputed
possession. We will give their people bet.
ter government, better schools more civil
and political rights and higher civiliza'
tion and broader freedom than is possible
for them in any other way. Our 1ag IL
in the Philippines, and there 1t will Ie
main.
THE ARMY.
The American army has taken up
work of establishing order and maintaining
authority In the distant Philippines, and
while we deplore and severely condemn in.
stances OF cruelty which may have oc.
CURED, we remember that our soldiers are
fighting a burbarous and treacherous foe,
who have often inflicted most lnhuman
and revolving atrocities upon their pris.
oners. 1t is the nations army, drawn from
every section of the country, knowing no
politics or creed, but lighting the nation s
battles, under the nations flag, and we
resent with Indignation recent Democratic
effort to drag Its honor in the dust and to
cast reproach on lts fair name, We proud.
ly affirm our faith in all the great car
dinal principles of the Republican party
and our allegiance to the declaration adopt.
ed by the last Republican national con.
ventlOn, and to the candidates nominated
by this convention we pledge our loyal
support.
ANARCHY.
In a government like ours there Is no
place for anarchy, and we demand that
congress enact stringent laws against at,
tempts on the life OF the chief magistrate
or OF any person in the line of succession
murderous attack en- the president Is a
blow struck at the government itself, and
should be punished as treason Is pun
iShed. Our laws guarantee liberty OF
speech and the press, but afford no IL
cense for the teachings or practice of an.
nrchy We also denounce lynching and all
forms Of mob violence.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-05-29
THE TICKET.

For Secretary OF State
l.. G. LAYLlN, Huron County.
For Judge Of the supreme Court
W. q. CREW, Morgan County.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
HORACE ANKENEY, Green County.
For Member Board Of Public Works
WILLIAM KIRTLEY, Defiance County.
Cleveland, May 2S.-After being in
session two days, the Republicans OF
Ohio in convention assembled, nomi-
mated a state ticket and adopted a
platform of principles.
The weather vas cool throughout
the gathering of the Republican hosts
and no one suffered from heat. In
fact many delegates and visitors, es-
pecially the shirt-waist devotees, COM
planned of the cold.
The distinguishing feature of the
gathering of the party leaders was the
trial heats of the several aspirants
for the Republican nomination for
governor next year. A number of very
clever manuevers were made along
this line.
The ovations given to Senator Han
ma, who was the dominating spirit of
the convention, were noteworthy. At
the opening session Senator Hanna
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-05-29
OritOrO of the Messiah.

A party of thirteen persons
went to Jackson Thursday evening
of last week to attend the "Oritorio
of the Messiah given by the
jackson Oritorio Society. About
100 voices were in chorus with full
orchestra and excellent special
soloists. The entertainment was
a grand success, and the great
Oritoria was put on most magni-
ficently. The Logan crowd were
delighted with their trip.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-05-29

recognize his earnest and conscientious de-
votion to the welfare Of the people, and
approve the high aims and character Of his
administration. He faithfully maintains
the plighted faith OF the nation. upholds
the best standard OF the public service
and stands by the policies which assure
stability and confidence. He represents a
civic patriotism of the highest tyne and
the destinies OF the country are safe Ia
his hands. In his frank, able and courage,
Gus efforts to protect the public Interests
he is entitled to full and unreserved sup
port
We congratulate the people OF Ohio upon
the business-llke and patriotic services Of
Governor George X Nash and the state
officers OF his administration, and we en-,
dorse and approve the economical conduct
OF state affairs
OHIO LEGISLATURE ENDORSED.
We commend and approve the Seventy.
NTH general assembly for it's wise, eco.
nomical and patriotic legislation. We es.
pecially commend It for its reduction OF
taxation upon real and personal property
In this state, thereby Fedeeming our
pledges made In convention one year ago,
and carrying out state policy inauEurated
by the Republican party and consummated
by Republican legislature, assisted by
Governor Nash and his administration. The
burden OF taxation upon all property In
tAAo ebohO Ny lnc TcuuctlOn OF the STATE
levy from 2,S0 to 1.35 mills lessons the
amount to be assessed on the real and
personal property OF Ohio over 81, 900, 900.
The accomplished and proposed legislation
In the interest OF capital and labor rela.
tive to corporations will Invite Increased
Investments and open new helds OF pros.
perity for our state.
crhe resolutions warmly commend sena.
tors Foraker and Hanna. and endorse tAS
record OF Republican congresses. "espe-
clally those since the Inauguration Of wa.
liam McKinley.'O
We deem II especially proper that the
Republicans Of Ohio. the state Of William
Mckinley, should at this time cali
attention to the general prosperity which
Followed his FIRST election to the presl-
dency. A protective tahfr law was 6uick.
" passed aAd the gold standard firmly o.,
tabIished. From a condition Of great bust.
ness depression and unsxAmpled su9eEInR
among those dslepasnt uhep auE lndps.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-05-29

and continuing the rest OF the tenn.
porary organization was then adopted.
When Governor Nash presented
Grosvenor, the latter received quite
an ovation and made a speech. dis
cussing national issues.
When General Dick, chairman Of
the committee of resolutions was In
troduced, he was loudly applauded. He
read the resolutions with such effect
that he was cheered as he proceeded,
especially on the references to Roose-
welt, hanna, Foraker and Governor
Nasn. On motion the resolutions
were adopted.
The name of Secretary of State Lay.
lin was presented by Judge @. p.
Thomas of Norwalk. Laylin was nom
mated without opposition and made q
speech Of acceptance.
For supreme Judge, the name OF
Judge ]. r. Wood of Athens was pre-
sented by General Grosvenor; OF
Judge Augustus N. Summers of
Springfield, by General ]. Warren
Keifer; of Judge w. w. Savage of
Wilmington, by w. H. Miller; OF
Judge George l.. Phillips of Cleveland,
by Harvey D. Goulden; of w. o. Hen
derson of Columbus, by Hon. Daniel
j. Ryan of Judge jerome B. Burrows
of Painesville, by Hon. A. G. Rey'
nolds; of Myron A. Norris of Youngs'
town, by S. S. Conroy, and of Judge
William B. Crew of McConnellsville,
by John L. Locke The first ballot
resulted as follows; Wood 11S, Sum
mers 165, Savage A, Phillips 9S,, Hen
derson rs, Burrows So, Norris 119
Crew 154. Necessary for nomination
43S.
The long call of SS counties contin'
ued through the second, third, fourth
and fifth ballots for supreme Judge
when Crew was nominated.
For food and dairy commissioner
the name of Edwin A. Bait of Cleve-
land was presented by w. H. Hoyt;
Frederick w. Herbst of Columbus by
J. Il. Safer, and of Horace Ankeny OF
Xenia by G. M. Freeman.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Bait, 1853; Herbst, 308, and Ankeney
415-no nomination.
Ankeney Of Greene county was nom
mated on the second ballot for state
dairy and food commissioner.
William Kirtley of Defiance was
nominated for mem 1er of state board
of public works.
After the nominations were COM
pleted, the state committee vas au-
thorized to fill any vacancies on the
ticket. Adjourned sine die.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-05-29
Marriage License.

Andrew j. Taylor 81 and Hannah
Rodgers 81, both of Monday.
Philip N. Miller 10 and Lizzie
R Cox, both of Blachford.
Morris Hedges 81 of South Perry
and Jennie Gordon 20 of Gibson
vile.
Peter d. Mclaughlin "a and
Sarah McCallister 18, both of Car
bonhill.
Jarvis G. Feather 23 and Cora
E. Thrush 18, both of Logan.
Fred j. Cook "a and Susie B.t
Crobie 10, both of Blachford.
John V. Hiles 81 and Margaret
G. Mosser %, both of Logan.
Willis R. Allen 81 of Logan and
Mary A. Rizer 10 of Haydenville.
Otis w. Sewers 81 and Lesta F.
Johnston 27, both of Swan.
Arthur R. Smith a of Washing
ton township and Mary Saffell 90
of Marion township.
Joseph McGhee 30 of jackson
and Margaret II. Becker % Of Lo-
gan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-05-29
SECRETARY OF STATE LAYLIN.

SECRETARY OF STATE LAYLIN.
had seat with the Cuyahoga dele
cation and refused to respond to a
call for a speech.
General Dick, Governor Nash and
other party leaders were also warmly
greeted.
The district meetings were held
Tuesday, after which the first session
of the convention was held in Central
armory. The armory was appropri-
ately decorated, pictures of Mckinley
and Roosevelt being suspended above
the stage. There was seating capacity
for 5000 people, including the 874
delegates. Many ladies were present.
The convention was called to order
BY P. w. Durr, chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee, who
introduced Governor Nash as tempor-
ary chairman.
Governor Nash discussed the taxa
ton laws recently enacted by the Sew
enty-fifth general assembly. Cover
nor Nash's speech was a comprehen-
Eiye statement of the objects of the
taxation laws. He showed that the
pledge givr in the Republican plat
form Of 1901 to lessen the burden of
ed that the levy on real and personal
property for state purposes had been
reduced from $3.50 to $1.35 per 81, 900.
he also explained the plan for raising
revenues for state purposes by taxing
corporations. He said that the money
was already pouring In from these
sources and promised that there would
be no cry of distress from the state
treasury. Governor Nash also ex-
planned the needs Of the constitutional
amendment to be submitted to the
voters of Ohio.
He paid tribute to Mckinley and
Roosevelt, and mentioned Foraker's
reelection to the United States senate.
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
On the second day the Republican
state convention reassembled. After
prayer by Rev. NJ. o. Simon, pastor of
the Unity church in this city, Gov
erROr Nash as the temporary chair
man called for reports. The report
OF the committees ON credentials,
rules and order OF business as indi-
Gated in these dispatches were sub
mitted and adopted.
New state Central Committee.
The friends of Senator Hanna claim
1S out Of the FL members of the state
central committee.
The new state central committee
was announced as follows:
First District-Fred Bader.
Second-George F. Crawford.
Third-Mark Slater.
Fourth-C. B. Allen.
fifth Joseph Ross.
gixth--W. G. Bishop.
SEVENTH. B. Clingman. f.'
Bighth--W. 8. Fullington. %fi
Ninth--Noah 8. Swain. E Il
Tenth-Orin Gould.
Eleventh-John F. Waite.
Twelfth-William C. Wallace.
Thirteenth-Alex. Kiskagden.
FourtssAth-Harry S. Griniths.
Fifteenth-Frank X. Martin.
SixteOnth-H. T. Eckley.
Sevent0enth-S. w. Walker.
Eightsenth-JuliuS Whiting.
Ninetsenth-I. It. Davis.
Twentieth-Charles f. Leach.
Twonty-first-J. w. Stewart.
The report making General Charles
II. Grosvenor permanent chairman
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-05-29

THp JOINING of Fairfield county
to this Congressional District has
neeessitated the re-holding Of the
Republican convention, but Gener-
al Grosvenor anticipated as much
and had the late convention at
Athens adjourn to meet at the call
of the chairman, thus holding all
delegates Of that convention for
the one of the future. The old
sage Of Athens 10 foxey enough and
will be re-nominated If Fairfield
should kick ever so hard, which
she will not.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-05-29
Death of Cornelius HambIin.

CORNELIUS HAMBLrN-Was born
Oct. 10th, 1918, in Madison Co.,
New York, and died May oath,
1902, aged SO years, 7 months, and
IA days.
He moved from New York state
to Hooking county, o., in 1854,
and has since been a resident Of
this place. He joined the Beery
Presbyterian church at Union
Furnace about twenty-five ago,
then transferring to the 1st Presby-
terian Church at Logan a few
years ago, and has since remained
with this church. His wife died
about two and half years ago,
and ever since, he seemed to have
been wanting and waiting for his
death, to go and meet her. In his
last sickness, he imagined he had
met her, and was glad to think
that the time was so near for him,
always expecting himself as ready
and anxious to go at anytime the
Lord called him. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. j.
F. Williams, Monday at the home
of his son, Noel Hamblin, after
which the remains were laid to
rest in the Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-05-29
THE PLATFORM.
Declaration Of Principles Adopted at
Cleveland Convention.


The Republicans OF Ohio, in representa-
tive convention, before dealing with ques.
tions which Immediately concern the liv.
ing, turn aside with profound reverence
to lay their tribute on the grave of the
dead. Our beloved leader has passed to
the great beyond. None can miss him
more than we who knew him best.
We deeply lament the tragic death Of
President Mckinley and cherish the Illus
trlous lie and noble example as the high
est inspiration to patriotic conservation
and service. Enshrined forever in the
hearts of his countrymen, their unceasing
devotion garlands his memory, and on
their augmented content and greatness un-
der his sure guidance Is reared his wogthi-
est and most enduring monument. What
he was in his great and gracious persona.
lity, and what he did in his lofty and last.
Ing work. remain a precious heritage for
his people.
Through his legislative and adminlstra.
tive achievements he is Justly recognized
as the chief architect OF our later indus
trial growth, and as the pathfinder OF our
opening career of commercial expansion.
His measures restored prosperity, diffused
confidence and security, promoted fraternal
concord, polntea the way to reciprocal ad-
vantages in commercial exchanges, en-
larged the republic advanced Its prestige
and influence among the nations, carried
liberty to oppressed peoples, and placed
our country in the van of the forces foI
civilization and humanity.
While he lived his moral power and wis.
dom and patriotism were the pillars of pub
lie safety, and after his death his fixed and
well defined policies continue to be the
hope and strength of the nation
We cordially sustain President Roosevelt
in his pledge to carry on the great work
which came to him as a sacred legacy. We