davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25
Report of the Condition
The Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany Of Montgomery County, at Rock
vile, in the State Of Maryland, at
the close of business, July 10,
1902.

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ............... $lO4, l6s AZ
OverdTafts, secured aud unse-
cured Observation-Disclosures. 353 81
Frederick County Bonds........ 81 1873 90
Banking house, furniture aud
fixtures encouragement. l,ob6 20
| Other real estate and mortgages
owned .............................. 1000 90
Due from National Banks..- 3l7 rs
Due from Trust Companies...... 20, $50 "a
Checks aud other cash Items. 80
Fractional paper currency, nick
| elsand cents."."... ......".... 4S 81
MoSEY IN BANK, VIZ:
| Specie .............."...3,93 9 IS
| Legal ender notes ...1 $50 90 1899 IS
National Bank notes $40 90
Total .....'"......-".."...... lsi, 1881 Oh
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid 10 ............... S 80, 900 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
aud taxes paid........ ......-... 2,l99 40
Individual deposits subject TO
check ........."......."........... 1873, 1871 81
Al............................ .. SlSl ,03l OIL
State of Maryland, l
County of Montgomery, IS
!, Philip D. Laird, Secretary Of the above
named Company, do soemnly swear that the
above statement 10 true TO the best Of my
knowledge aud belief.
PHILIP d. LAIRD, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this
23rd day VI July, 1907
JOHN b. brewer, p.
Correct Attest; .
W. v. B0UlC,
WIN. W. WELSH,
q PETER,
july 25-3t Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25
Order N1s1-

II The matter of the Petition OF the Forest
Glen Improvement Company for . dis
solution Of said Corporation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25

"Put not your trust in ricSe end
the clerical-looking man 10 a rusty o.
II don't, ;" replied the prosperous-lool
ing man, IL put my riches in trusts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25
o r D { r MIS-

Eveline Windham ct al, VS.. James Nicholson
OF al.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
An EnterprIsIna Newspaper,

Until the initial trip of the News Trib-
une Flyer" was made last Sunday, the
people Of the towns surrounding Duluth
on the Iron Range had never been able
to get home on Sunday, and other trav-
elers had been forced to stop over Sun
day in Duluth. Approaching the incon-
venience caused by this, and knowing that
the settlers Of these towns wanted Sun
Gay morning papers, the News Tribune
made arrangements with the railroad
company to run a special newspaper train
out Of Duluth every Sunday. The thought
fulness of the paper met with the great
est enthusiasm. Those who appreciate
painstaking and enterprise most are al
ways pleased with golden grain belt beer,
because it represents years Of careful ex-
'perimenting and good brewing. 1t is a
splendid tonic and should be in every
home. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Burlington Route 9 Fnss. - - N Sa'ca bepo

I:30 n NJ lChicago-Except Sunday. -. 20 p m
7:3O am lSt. Louis-Except Sunday. i ........
1:5V p. m lChicago and St Louis. daily 1905 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
CHAPTER x.
The Rumor of the Quarrel.

TIC 1UITOT OF Ute 1{UaTTeT.
Meantime, at the Knollys mansion
there were forthcoming other parts Of
the drama of the day. The butler an
nounced to Lady Catharine, still sitting
dreaming by the window, Sir Arthur Penn
broke, now late arrived on foot. Lady
Catharine hesitated. ''Show the gentle
man to this ROOM" she said at length.
Pembroke came forward eagerly as he
entered. "Such day of it, Lady Kitty!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
SauIt Ste, Marie and Return, S.

A splendid opportunity to see the great
est locks in the world and to witness the
opening of the wonderful new power canal
Tickets on sale Oct. "a, good to return I'M
til Oct. 81. Get particulars at the ticket
office, 119 Third street S. s.,s ,.,.... = 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

All wool Cheviot, always as staple
as wheat, 56-in. wide, a perfect
black; the heavy 81 quail 7E1
ity; the yard Thursday. L ~
German Rayetines, Mohair Gran
ties, Melrose, Mohair Canadisis,
]ustrous cloths of German make,
never before sold for less Co.,
than 81 yard; Thursday oOC
A very shaggy 52.inch Zibeline,
made of the best camel's hair wool,
cloth that others are 4 En-
selling at $500 yd; here esOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

All wool A]batross, in full range
of colors, including cream and
black; regular SOC cloth n O.
at, yard. .......: OV
Our SOC all wool Waistings, in
great variety of beautiful stripes,
not 1.-The kind with a cotton warp,
but all.wool both ways of % a.
the cloth. Thursday at. UOO
Scotch Suitings, Knickerbockers
and .Snowfakes-S~ are cloths for
smart, up-to. date dressers. We
have them in all colors and at all
prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
s25 Via soo.Paclfie Line

to Kootenay and North Pacific Coast
points. The True Scenic Line Route.
Every day. Get particulars at the Ticket
Office, 119 South Third Street. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Chicago, milwaukee
& ST. Paul Railway.

Ticket Office. s2s. Nicollet av. Phone 122.
nDaily. bEx. Sun. dEx. Sat. Leave. Arrive.
Chicago, La Crosse Milw'ke. Ia l:50aml a10 :30pm
Chicago, La Crosse, Milw'keela 5:25pm fa12 :01 pm
Chicago Pioneer" Limitedia S:O0pmla S:O0am
Milwaukee, La x, Wirona. la 2:25pmia 3:20pm
Chicago, Faribault, iDubuQuela 3:50pmta 9:20am
Red Wing and Rochester. ID 2;25pmlb12 01pm
Lacrosse, Dubuq., Rk. Islandlb 7:5Oam |b10 :3Opm
Northfeld, Faribault, K. City.Ia 7:5oam 6:20pm
Ortonvile, Milbank, Aberd IN b 9:25am(b 5:45pm
Ortonville, Aberdeen, dFargoIa 7:OOpm|a 7:00am
Northhcld, Faribault, Austin. 10 T:15pm!b1 Foam
TRAINS FOR HOTEL ST. LOUIS. MINNIE
i,.". * sEEzS%9sTONKA. -.-
Leave Milwaukee station a. 80 pm. Leave
Hotel st. Louis, b7sam.
=, bDaily except Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Minneapolis, St. Paul { Sault Ste. Marie

u. = DEPOT. I'd and Washington avs s. AZ:
9:45 ami -. Pacific Express. daily -. 1890 pm
8:35 pm... Atlantic Limited, daily 1890 am
Depot. 9th and Washington avs N. Z
6:15 pm ;. Dakota Express, ex. Sun. 1880 am
1855 ami Rhtnelander Local. e. Sun. .l6:o5 pm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
FIND BOUNDARY Marks
Russian Monuments Which
Mark the Location Of Alas
kan Boundary Found
RAINY HOLLOW AMERICAN SOIL
Named Deblondeau, With
Aid Of chilkat Indians Makes Dis.
covery That May Settle the Much
Disputed Alaskan Boundary Question
Russian Landmarks Uncovered.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 2S.-Advices re-
ceived from Juneau on the steamer
Dolphin state that the missing Rus
sian boundary monuments, which have
been so energetically searched for by
Lieutenant Enmons for the past two
seasons, have been discovered by a
prospector OF the Porcupine district
named James III. Deblondeau, a native
of France. Thru his friendship with
the Chilkat Indians he gained informa-
ton which gave him ciew to the posi-
ton Of the first monument. From this
start he followed along and discovered
several more old landmarks put up
years ago by the ears followers. The
line marked by these monuments is
about five miles in length from Pleas
ant Chap and seventeen miles from
klukwon. The latter is five miles from
tidewater on the Chilkat river. This
makes the Russian survey line approx
imately twenty-seve miles inland to
than ten marine leagues
and just where 1t was expected to be
from the language used. in the Anglo-
Russian treaty of 1875. The Rainy hol-
low district is within the American ter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
A Well Known Resident Of
Sumner Run Down BY
the Cars
FAILED TO see COMING TRAIN
One Leg Cut OFF and Other Injuri.s
Sustained Which Proved Fatal-Fa-
tai Accident at ottumwa-Hurslars
Make a Good Haul at pavsnpor
The Butler County injunction casss.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to es-Republican.
Sumner. Oct. 2s.-Chas. Haget,
resident Of Sumner and engaged in ~
real estate business here. died lae
night from the effects of injuries -
ceived early in the evening. He NasI
standing on the railway track watch
ing passenger train and did not p0-s
tice a train that was backing in on tlhs
track he was on until the car ssr,icls
him, knocking him down and acrol
the rail. The wheels passed over ono
leg, crushing It so that amputaf5on
was necessary. He also received bad.
cash on the head and did not regain
consciousness after the accident He
was about 50 years old and leaves =
large family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
In Philippines Two Years.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Major General
Haywood. commandant of the marine
corps. in his annual report, says it is
his policy to keep the officers and men
in the Philippines only two and one
half years, returning them, after much
service, to this country. He hopes to
reduce the term of service to two years.
During the past year. while there
have been practically no demonstra-
tions in the Philippines by organized
insurgents, the marines have done ex-
oellent work in Kidding the islands of
rcving bands Of Ladrones. He strongly
urges the enactment of measure by
congress providing for an increase in
the officers and enlisted men of the
marine CORDS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28

Congressman Lacey has also given the
committee some of his time, in spite of
the fact that the situation in his own
the campaign. and Judge Conner has
also spoken in number of districts.
All Of the congressman and republican
candidates for congress have done ex-
.cellent work, and have not only looked
after their own districts, but have
aided the state committee in many
ways. The committee also appreciates
the work of the republican orators
thruout the state. who have given their
time and energy during the campaign.
Chairman Babcock has been quoted
in the Chicago papers IS saying that
IoNa Will return one democratic c0H-
5gressman and admitting another dis
trict to be in doubt. This is evidently a.
saving guess. At republican head
quarters no such admissions are to be
found. The democrats are claiming one
district sure and two or three in doubt,
but have no figures on which to base
their assumption.
1t appears there are to be no big
meetings in the Seventh district unless
the meeting next Monday is made one.
Secretary Shaw is to speak He will
be given a rousing reception here. tho
in truth Shaw never lid any great |
amount of public speaking In Des
Moines when governor or when he was
a candidate. But Des Moines 'peoplei
are not unmindful of the fact that
Shaw is one of the abiest public speak
ers of the day and in this campaign
has covered himself with glory by his
great speeches. Secretary Moody did
not have good meeting in Des Moines
and this was sincerely regretted by the
local republican managers. They wifi
see to It that there Is no disappoint-
ment about the Shaw meeting The
state committee has arranged to send
Wilson to Waterloo for big meeting
on the night before the election 1t is
probable that Governor Cumnlins will
do practically no speaking the rest of
the campaign. His voice has COM
Lletely failed him and it would beocru-
slty for him to continue speaking. But
he con attend the meetings and say
Few words in conversational tone and
eave others to do the main speaking.
This is the program that will be fol-
owed. The full list Of dates for Nov
has not vet been comrleted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
ToDAy's DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the Supreme
Court Of Iowa.
Cpooio1 IN Times Ponrhllcan

Special to TtmeS-Republic0n.
Des Moines. Oct. 2S.-The following
decisions were handed down by the
supreme court today:
Roth VS.. Muzemaier, appellant. Polk
district. Affirmed.
Merchant vs.. Prees. appellant, Polk
district. Affirmed
Anderberg, appellant, VS. Anderberg,
Howard district. Affirmed.
Mystnen. appellant, VS.. Hanson. Win
neb. eict. Affirmed.
Fa.a. & Traders Bank VS.. Jchp-
son, appellant, Page district. Affirmed.
First National Bank. appellant, VS..
Stone, Woodbury. district. Affirmed.
Dickerson, appellant, VS.. Low. Cass
district. Affirmed.
Woodward VS.. Norris, appellant. Jas
per district Affirmed.
Snouffer VS.. city of Cedar Rapids,
Linn district. Affirmed.
Beedy, appellant, VS.. Finney, Allama-
kee district. Reversed.
Hodaril vs.. Clark, appellant, Wash
ington district. Reversed.
Myers VS.. c. & N. w. Railway Com
pany. appellant, Marshalltown district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
Rev. Mcintosh Installed.

Speclal 10 IlmeS-hepuDucau.
Tama, Oct. 2S.-The presbytery of
Waterloo met at this place last even
ing at Z O'clock. A brief business ses-
sion was held. after which presbytery
proceeded with the ordination of Ii
centiate James Mcintosh who has been
supplying the Presbyterian pulpit for
some months quite acceptably. Mr..
Mcintosh was also installed as pastor.
The c. III. Purmor, D. D.. of Cedar
Rapids, presided and offered the install
latfon and ordination prayer. Rev. c.
C.McKinney, Of Toledo, gave the charge
to the newly installed pastor and Rev.
r. w. Russell addressed the people.
Special services are being held in which
the pastor is assisted by the Rev. 7. v.
Moore. D. D., of Omaha. and Rev. Scott
w. Smith, Of Des Moines, the latter
having charge Of the singing. The
began the 18th and Will con-
tinue the remainder Of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
.RAvAGEs OF PLAGUE
Many Province. in China Infected
With the Disease While Thousand.
Are Dying in Egypt and Along the
suez-Reports on tho Situation Re-.
ceived at Marine Hospital.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The fearful
ravages of plague and cholera in the
old world are set forth In the mail ad-
vices received by the marine hospital
service. From Manila Chief Quaran-
tine Officer Berry makes the conserva-
tive estimate that of the cases of chol-
era that have actually occurred in the
Philippine islands since March 20 last.
the agrgegate is $4,000, with mortality
OF 75 per cent. He says under date OF
Sept. 10, the disease has practically dis
appeared from those provinces first in
tested, but those most recently affected
are suffering severely. In the province
OF Iloilo and adjacent islands the me-
groes are badly infected and the situa-
ton Is alarming. Some towns In these
provinces have lost 10 per cent Of their
population and the epidemic continues
severe. In Japan the latest advices
show there haveA been 1929 cases and
1850 deaths from cholera. The cholera
situation In China ID summed up as fol-
lows: Provinces Human and Shansi
cities report as follows: Marking, epi-
ttten,ic, 10000 Deaths; Foochow. epldent-
ic; Shouyang Hsien. epidemic, 1000
per day; Hsinchou, epidemic: Tayuan
Flu. epidemic; Hsiaotientze, epidemic;
epidemic; Shiplich, epidem-
ic; chenglohi, epidemic. In Hong Kong
since the beginning of the outbreak
there have been 495 and 396 and deaths.
the local authorities
declare the colony is free from the
plague injection. According to repre-
sentative the director general Of tho
Egyptian department of health. chol-
era is epidemic and continues to claim
a large number. The number Of In
fected places has increased 1857. The
number of cases registered during the
week ended Sept. Is amounted to 9,467
with 8.27S deaths. OF 2S,52O cases of
cholera registered between July Is and
August IS, 23,684 were fatal. During
four days from Sept. 19, there were
registered 4.04s cases and 1851 deaths.
In Suez between Sept. 15 and Sept. 10,
.9fresh cases We're registered. In Dam
eta -Ly the number Of cases recorded
s said to be 80. Karnak and Luxor are
also infected with the disease. In
during the week ended
Sept. Is. sixty-f0ur cases of cholera,
occurred among Europeans. with forty
me deaths During the following five
lays. Thirtyfiv cases and 25 deaths
we're recorded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
sHAW's SPEECH.
Tells Tor The First Time His Views on
the "lovva idea"

Secretary Shaw said In part: The
campaign in Iowa has assumed, il
seems to me, more than merited nOtO-
riety. confess to seeing nothing in
the Iowa platform which justifles q
controversy. was at Cedar Rapids
when the same platform was adopted q
year ago. and while recognized and
called attention to the fact that the
language employed was liable to be
misinterpretsd, did not discover any
tation it ought to receive. Personally,
have always regretted the money
plank of the republican national plat
form of 1892. It, too, was ambiguous,
ana some construed 1t as declaring i'll
favor of the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver. The tariff plank in our state
platform is not declaration in favor
of tariff revision, nor is 1t declaration
against tariff revision. The only inter-
probation that has been placed upon 1t
by congressional convention was in
the Third district at the time of the
nomination of Judge Birdsall. Listen
to the language employed:
1--WE deny that the Dingley tariff
breeds or shelters trusts. We interpret
the tariff plank in the Des Moines
platform OF 1902 to be nearly a reitera-
ton Of and to mean no more than the
st. Louis plank Of 1885, which recited:
We are not pledged to any particular
schedule. The question Of rates is
practical question to be governed by
the conditions of the times and of pro-
Guction. The ruling and uncompromis-
ing principle is the protection and de-
velopment of American labor and in
dustry.'"
Our political enemies demand de-
fense of the details of the present tariff
laws, and they charge us with standing
pledged to the maintenance of existing
rates. This is not the republican posi-
ton. and So to officially answer the
charge. 1T is eminently proper to make
the declaration contained in the Iowa
platform.
For a month or more 1t was pub
hshed broadcast that Massachusetts
was ready to declare for tariff revision. I
This. perhaps. had it's rise in the fact
that Mr.. Eugene Foss made a cam
paign for nomination to congress upon
a pre- convention platform Of 'free
wool. free hides and free meat" III
think this issue was more popular in |
Boston than 1t would have been in
Iowa. But he received the nomination
perhaps because of this slogan, and
perhaps in spite of 1t. Rut when the
was made in state conven-
lion to insert demand for tariff re-
Vision, three delegates out OF 1,5OO or
1000 went on record in its favor, and
he balance against It. So, at least, I'll
vas reported to me by several who
Tere present. The a aMassachusetts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28

ais, which would result in the unlimited
coinage of silver in the end. (contin-
ued applause,.
The speaker called the attention OF
his hearers to the fact that in many
have ignored the money question, but
all the time III has been the paramount
question with them. In many impor-
tant states they have repeated their
fidelity and their faith. as resolved in
1896, and again in 1900, in the national
platforms. and that by majority of
only forty were the democrats of this
state in their last convention able to
ignore the question wholly. Several
other states have emulated the exam
pie Of Iowa, but many more still ad-
here to the declared platforms of free
silver of 1896 and 1900.
mo democratic state platform that
have observed this year." continued
Mr.. Allison. has approved the policy OF
the gold standard. or the legislation
that was adopted by the republican
party under Mckinley, to secure the
permanence Of that standard, so when
disaster comes, or reverses or distress
appear. this dormant policy can be Inn
mediately revived and probably will
be-" CONTINUED applause.)
These two policies" continued the
speaker which have created great
prosperity and growth, are antagonized
by the democrats In this campaign. Al
tho their leaders do not argue for free
silver, they favor 1t, and the platforms
and speeches argue for tariff for rev.
enue only, which must Inevitably lead,
under the conditions have described,
to widespread disorder and ruin. 1t can
not be possible chat revenue policy Of
this character can be adopted without
such results." (I4ong and continued ap-
plause.)
Mr.. Allison showed then what the
effect would be on the country should |
1t be opened to the labor OF foreign
country. uniinpeded, and said that 1t |
could only result in destroying our In
dustries and our labor, at the same time
the laborers to abandon
their avocations, or else enter into
with laborers producing |
similar things in other countries.
Mr.. Allison's speech was over an hour
In length and was replete with good
common sense talk. easily grasped by
his hearers OF all classes whether they
were posted on the issues Of the day or
not He was interrupted thruout by
the widest applause from the house full |
If people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
STOCK HOOD FAKIRs.
One Concern Said to BE swindlins
Farmers.

Special to Times es-Republican.
Waterloo, Oct. 2S.-Tne farmers of
this county have been warned against
the stock food fakirs who have been
operating in Floyd county in the vicin-
ity of Charles City. Their game is to
make written agreement with a
farmer to sell some of the food. II he
sells $3.50 worth he is to have SIS worth
for his own use and what he does not
sell he Is to return and get credit for
The contracts are SO worded that when
the farmer makes his demand for credit
on returned goods he invariably finds
that he has signed an iron-clad agree.
ment to buy $160 worth of the stuff.
One travelling agent made his boasts
that he has sold $4,000 worth Of the
food and hoped to rope in many more
farmers if his game was kept out of
the nanerS