davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08
s3,S94,sO
SUPPLEMENTAR

Highest amount of Indebtedness of any
>toekholder, person, company or firnt in
cudirg in the liability of the company or
firm the liability of the individual members
thereby directly or Indirectly. if such indebt
elnes. exceeds per cent of capital sIock
actually paid in and actual amo Mt of sur
plus of the Bank, None.
Highest amount of imdcbte, IS of any
lirectOr or officer, ii amount OF such Id' bt-
edness exceeds ~ per cent of paid-up eli
tai stock of the bank. none.
Does amount of Indebtedness OF any ,per-
son company or firm including i'll the liabi.-
" of the company or firm the liabiiity OF
he in dividual members thOreof, exceed 30
,er cent of paId-up capital and actual sur
plus. No.
Amount of last dividend per cent 1900.
Were all expenses, losses, interest and tax
deducted therefrom before declaring divi-
lend, and was not less thIn 10 per cent OF
ct profits of the Bank for the period cover
eD dy the dividend carried to the surplus
fund before SAID dividend was declared. Yes.
STATE OF KENTUCKY
ou. ty OF ROckcasue
|, ". l. Richards, casnler Of Tie Bank
d Mt. Vernon, a Bank located AMI dong
, lsiness 10 the town Of Mt Vernon in SAID
county. being duly sworn says she foregoing
re ,ort is in all respects a true strtement Ct
le condition OF the said Bank st the close
+ business on the 30 day of June 1904, to
the best of his knowledge and belief; and
,urther SAYS that the bus;n IS OF sal l Bank
,as been transacted at the location uaine'
nd not elsewhere: and that the above re
port is mad. in compliance wi h an official
| ,otice received from the Secretary OF State
designating the 81 day of June 1914 az the
DAY on which such report shall be made
| W l. Richards, cashier. Houk, Geo
| L;vesay, Martin, directors
| Subscribed and sworn to before me by W
| l. Richards the Ind day of July l9O44
ES SALBRIGHT, y PR c
Ny commission expires Feb II 1906.
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08

When food you've none, just q t
your teeth and meet it;
When you have food, justsgrit your
aeeth-and eat it.
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08

With Parker at the head and
Turner for second place, every
thing from the Atlantic 10 the Pa
ciGc will go democratic in Nov.
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08
HON. HARVEY HELM

OF Staufo. d. IS a candidate for Congress in
this, the Eighth district, subject to the a'.
non of the Democratic party.
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08
Hdveytisin2 ,atcs made kn0z0m on
application
HON. ID. l.. MOORE,

Mercer county, is candidate for Con
gresS ia the Eighth district, 10 succeed Hon.
q. q. Giibeit, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party. Your supports earnest
LIZ sllicittd
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08
fi0N. &. q. GILBERT,

Of Sarihyviiie, Is a candidate for Congress
in this, th- Eighth district {" sueeeed HIM
sell. aiIp,-,.t IL tiit ic,i1h a. tiIr DvIo"'I-i,
llartH.
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08
+ u II JAIL L Il.
Ne are authorized TO announce
T.; Il. J1H NS0N

as a candidate for ia Ter of Rock9tstle Coun-
~. sahjcc; 10 the action of the Republican
party.
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08

The same opportunities make
hero OF one and an ass of another.
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08
ser 4 PS


Anna-Why thought the widow
was going to let two years elapse
before marrying again?
Harry-That was her original in
lention; but she told ME coniGen-
TALLY that she thought she ought to
have eight months off for good be
havior."
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08

Mr. Morgan-Ai;, she has such
delicate curves in her mouth.
Fannie OBVIOUSLY Did you ever
see her eat corn off the ear?
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08

Call at the SIGNAL. office for In
s rance.
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08

Election day is like a bridge,
And when at last 'tis crossed,
Some will declare "the country 5
SAFE"
And some will say were lest
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08


When you have food. justsgrit your
aeeth-and eat it.
Mike--Are yeZ tOlred?
Pat-Toired, is il ye say? Be
ibers, Moike, tn best thing tn
good Lord liver done fer us wuz Z
fix us SO wees c'u'd sit down!
Though for pleasure or pelf.
Though for profit or fun,
You must do 1t yourself
Ii you want.a thing done.
Jimmy-Id like to be a doctor
when grow up.
Johnny-What for.
Jlmmy-So's when felie.s' moth
ers brought 'em to ME conld say
to keep EN- home from school fer
wee K r two.
Tom-Im glad [ III not the Cars
valet.
Dick-Why?
Tom-Look what a job he has to
keep the Japanese cannon balls
combed out ofthe Cars fur over,
coat.
A three-year-old, going 10 church
tor the first time, was much sur
prised when he recognized one OF
his fathers friends taking up the
collection.
Look, mother, look" he cried
There's Mr.. Brown. l didn't
know he was a conductor"
Il see John Hippo says he was
not disappointed by the result Of
the election
That's one good thing about a
Prohibition candidate; he is always
prepared for the worst, and he al
ways gets it.
Republican, know a good jok e
i'll this campaign.
Democrat-Spring her.
And the Republican was 50 rat
led that he forgot it.
The war that is engaging the
attention of Russia at this time will
Increase the number of people OF
polish in that empire, apparently. "
What gives you that idea?"
1T appears that Russia is being
japanued TO a finish"
Election day is like a bridge,
And when at last 'tis crossed,
Some will declare "the country's
SAFE"
And some will say were lest.
Mr. Morgan-Ai;, she has such
delicate curves in her mouth.
"a /a,-i0,,c1,A Nd ,.o,, axa,
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08
QUARTERLY REPORT

OF TIE Banl OF MI. NeEbR II tht close OF
business June 20 .90l:.
EESOU ECES.
Loans and Disc. unts SIS, $50, ,9i
oyerdrafts secured 65O,17
Due from Nati,n,i Banks 6,966,4S
Mortgages % s-0,96
Sp Gle | t9.24
| LnrrrEcy 26.uW' 3,619,4
Furniture and Fixtures 900
Current Expenses 1920
lasIouartcr y2,7Ji 1904 9
S3,S94, o
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in, iii cash l5,tmi,
Surplus Fund 50c, GO
Undivided profits 4,5C2,3o
Deposits subject to ckeck on which
Interest is not paid GIGS!
Due Nrtional Banks 12S, 80
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08

Mike--Are yeZ toired?
Pat-Toired, is il ye say? Be
jibers, Moike, tn best thing tn
good Lord liver done fer us wuZ Z
fix us SO wees c 'u'd sit down
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08

Though for pleasure or pelf.
Though for profit or fun,
You must do 1t yourself
II you want-a thing done.
Mount Vernon signal., 1904-07-08

Republican, know good jok e
i'll this campaign.
Democrat-Spring her.
And the Republican was 50 rat
led that he forgot it.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

$780, ITH Just the of times,
H|H stirring
&& world Washington which has taken with
O
the White
the Of Senators
back before Official life
either Washington should
De the hapDest the Miss Morton the dbutante
daughter OF the Secretary of the NAVY and Mrs Morton who from her
fathers position we her charms viii have enough uni
her
With Secretary Tas daughter Miss Morton viii
monoDolte the homage the military circles
mt5hpmeus
family
Saturday
lowed the @ brilliant
of Washington.
the "mddes" ball.
attendant the marriage Miss Marion Virginia
Eersburg, ". We5nesday-
Parkersbur parents Martin
the Willard wedding
Tuesday evening the brde1onelecr VIII the
a a
wedding VIII Wednesday
Epiphany Iph AIeIm
Miss Wilson VIII maid
CIabaugh Frances
Downing Miss Miss Isabel
Miss Martini the bridegroom
William PeterIin andP
1nnserode Bradley NIathewson
Walter Carlson Charles F. Wilson
the wedding
prominent people Washington for this mar
aroot AIontclafr
Ora Martin
viii arrive in town Monday with her parents.
Among Washington girls hop at West Point on Octo
Aczenna Arkel Pick
hardt sno. all Of whom have returned Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
Weddings

One of the social events Of tae year in
Charles county, Md. was the wedding
of james u. EeaIe. or Washington. 20
Miss Luey aeau Cox. OF Charles coun-
tE- an tle home Of the Iatte--s father.
Rich HiI. Weinesday the Goth inst
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. james Brent Matthews. S. j.. CO.'S
ia of tle groom. assisted by the Revs
John A. Chester S. j.. and f. X Null
Eanesr S. j. The house was. tastefuIIy
decorated with autumn foliage and cos
mos
The groom. attended by his cousin. Jo-
seHl j. AleWIlams OF Baltimore. Nd.
awaited -ha bride, who was preceded bv
rle bridesmaids Miss Rose Causiu
Nea'e sister of the groom Miss Ellen
Matthew. cousin of the sro0m.- Misses
Ethel Barnes. Mary Mitchell. Charlotte
Mitchell and Brownie Lattimer. who
carried garland of autumn leaves and
asparagus vine. which formed an aisle.
through which the ma LroH OF honor. Mrs
james Caudal. 5r.. OF PerryviIIe. Cecil
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

Avenue northwest. where Mrs General
Pickett expects TO spend the winter with
them Last year Major Pickett, then a
captain. returned from term of service
I'm the Philippine lie has recently been
promoted to- his present official rank i'm
the pay corps u s. A.
Miss Kate Bradley attended the we'd
ding of Miss Nellie Mead and Thomas
Farramore Strsn. of New York. which
took place iu Fllt=Dure Thursday
Mrs. VreeIand. wife Of Commander C..
T. NreeIaud T.. S. E- has returned 20
this city from Eorfolk. Va. and is al
1922 Vermont Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur @. Coles. the lat
ter formerly Miss Jennie Helen Gra-
ham. who were married ina this city
October ~. win be al home 20 their
friends after tomorrow at 1861 Sheridan
Street
Lieut. Gen. s. p. n Young is being
greatly uonIzad il ST. Louis. and We'd
uesday or last week Col and Mrs. james
Gay Butler gave "a beautiful dinner ia
his honor. when number of higher
ericiaIs OF the Worlds Fair were pres
elt
Brig. Gen. John j.. Summers. u. s. A.
retired. has returned no This ciIy from
Atlantic City. n. j.. and is az the OK
ford
Mrs. Christie. from ST. Louis. has been
visiting lar sister. Mrs Granville ID.
Parks. iu har new home. 30 Randolph
Street northwest AIRS Christie and
Mrs. Parks win he remembered as The
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
Diplomatic Corps

There IS q delightful air NJ expectancy
an the Russian embassy just now. be-
cause Countess CasziTi. the life NJ the
ambassador household is % return too
morrow or EeEr daE- and be- with MS
again reT rl= 1lsr time since -l= aarlF
summer she - The guest -t Herbert
AtalsEurll an -E9I- Sew E--E -l----T
party Tor che raI l-
The British -1l-=zr also be-
opened Clurrrav- ana LADS 8-.-- ana
nor daughter lL5=z Eu-zlL. who has
been visiting the james ETaE=TF-r-ES- 90
Ceues=o. win frequent their familiar
hamrs- Sir Henry Mortimer -alaEa-
the Ambassador. WiN 60 10 S. Louis
before comilE 10 Washington.
The Austrian ambassador and Baroness
EeuEelmuIIer WIN also return the FIRST
or This week. completing the circle of
diplomats holdiug the rank ot au1-zsa-
dor
The Italian ambassador and Baroness
MAYOR l-z Plauches have been back
from the Worlds Fam FOR some time.
aud introduced slight innovation 10
their usual custom by giving a rerrB-
t6u "Wednesday evening. when in FACT
society lu general always held az least
an hour or So of Monday night iu re-
serve for their regular receptions.
Dr. Van suindereu, the Netherlands
minister whose marriage 10 Miss Eliza
beth Glover takes place iu December.
has leased rla Carlisle residence lu N
Street. near Connecticut Avenue and d.
is safe 20 say it wI be one of the most
popular diplomatic homes la the city
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

Persian lawn. After the ceremony
luncheon was served. after which the
bride and groom left FOR a Southern
tour
Among the guests from d distance
were Mrs DIT. Charles Lattimer. Lewis
Stonestreet and Matthews NeaIe of
washington; Miss Mamie Stone. Of Cali
foruia;- Mrs. John lancaster, and Ralph
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

county, and the bride, on the arm OF
her father walked. Loheugrin's Wed
ding March" was masterfulIy rendered
by DIR. Ernest Spencer
The bride wore white crepe de chine
and carried an elaborate bouquet Of
Bride roses. The matron OF honor was
artired iu Paris lawn, and carried pink
carnations, while the bridesmaids wore
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

A fashionable New York wedding %
this month, in which hunter Jackson. Of
this city. figured as best man. was that
in Grace Church. Saturday. October -
when Miss Madeline johnson and Lyle
Evans Mahan, the son of Capt Alfred
T. Nahan. United States Navy retired,
were married. The ceremony. which
took place at o'clock, was performed
b. the Rev DR.. RainsloFd. of ST.
Georges Church
The bride. who was dressed In white
satin, trimmed with point lace wore a
tulle veil and carried a bouquet of lilies
Of the valley. She was attended By AIiss
Georgetts Folsom. Miss Katharine Ly-
man. Miss Resale Campbell, and MSS
Julia Hutchins as bridesmaids all ar
ra-yed I'm frocks OF yellow br0cade trim
med with white lace. large white felt
hats with yellow chrysauthemums and
white plumes, theiE bolquets being u
yellow chrFsanthemU-us-
John Evans. Of Philadelphia Arthur
Fowler Dudley Davis, Throop Geer,
Philip Birckhead. and LaWrason Rises
were the uzhers-
After the ceremony a reception was
given By the parents of the bride, Alr-
and Mrs Davis Johnson, at their home,
In East Forty-niuUn Street Among
those present were 1Ir and Mrs. Win
thrc2 Folsom, Mr.. and Mrs w Emlen
Roosevelt and Miss Christine Roosevelt
Continued on Page Six this secdon)
The Washington times., 1904-10-30


Sonora Don Alareena AuHde
this
winter She speaks only little English
children o.
appointed TO his post here ST April
The minister and Sonora Baez
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
Social Gossip

Mrs John DalzeI win leave Washing
tal the Hr-t of This week Tor Fittsbure.
Pa. where. lu company with le- hu--
band. EeureseuratlE DalzeI she wlI
remain ulLU afrar rHa election.
Ex-senator and l-rs. Don Cameron VIII
nor return r1 Ha= -5le.al -li= winter.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
Wife Of the Minister From Bolivia.

d a q
Wasn E riris
ri to Ie S. to- max of
p 100
err am U o. l T l "a U 10 from Peru
viii douo "a I'd c= a
onHer ssnqTa dc CsLier9n residence
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

Neale. OF ST. Marys county Alexander
H. and Miss Kate Robertson. of BaltL-
more. and Or. Walter Cox. T.. s. 3
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

The marriage OF Herbert Belford Gee.
formerly of washington. bot now living
ia Denver Col. to Miss lila Marie
Schwartz also of the latter city, win be-
celebrated within the near future. 2fr.
Gee and his bride VIII visu washington
on their honeymoon trip.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

A Halloween wedding of unusual ln-
terest in this CITY IS that Of Warren r..
Cnoate. chief clerk Of the Bureau #
Corporations OF tbe Department OF Com-
merce and Labor. and Miss Alice r.
Fleming, formerly Of Hamilton. Ohio.
but now Of Washington. which takes
place tomorrow evening at O'Clock ~
the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. and which, besides celebrating
Halloween. IS the first wedding ~ be
solemnized I'm that church.
Miss Fleming VIII have as maid ~
honor Miss Eliza Choate. of Rockville
sister or the brldeErcom-eIect who viii
bee her only attendant There win DE u0
best man. his services being dispensed
with by the bride and bridegroom enter
ing the church together. The ushars WI
be Frank Bryan. Dr. William IL Tra',
Victor c.. Croiszant and Murray Snider-
Tbs Rev. Robert II. Moore. pastor of
the Foundry Church, win perform the
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

as they anticipated. on account of be-
Ing unable no annul their lease with
Fepresentatlye and Mrs. Kirk Porter. on
their Lafayette square residence They
"il pass the season iu New York. and
Miss Cameron VIII probably make her
debut iu that rfrv
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

CONTINUED on Page Six. this seeuon)
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-18
SCANDINAVIA MENACED
Russians HurriedIy Building Highway
on Finnish Swedish Frontier for
Military Purposes.

Copenhagen, March 12.-Throughoul
the Scandinavian countries the war has
awakened grave fears that if the Jap
anese are victorious, Russia, foiled in
her attempt to reach the Pacific, viii
attempt to annex a portion of Swedish
ana Norwegian seaboard.
II thesWar should extend to Europe
the neutrality of the Scandinavian
countries would be endangered. There
is a strong feeling in favor Of an alli-
ance to guarantee neutrality.
1t is reported from Stockholm that
the Russians are building at forced
speed a wid highway from Palsp-
Jo~enSuhetta, III the Finnish-SWedish
frontier, to Kokklimuodja, on the
boundary line between Sweden and
Norway, and thence through Lapland
to the market place of Skibotten, on the
Lyngen ford, a broad and deep arm Of
the sea twenty-five miles long, pro-
tected by high mountains and clear
from ice all the year round.
Finnis sheriffs are in charge Of the
work. They scour the country on skis
and press every Lapp they find INTO
the service, Offering high wages.
Russian men-of-war are patrolling
the mouth Of the ford to discourage
the N~orwegians in the neighborhood
from organizing a protest.
This Russian movement is Of i'm
p%ortance, having regard to no remote
future.
Thoughtful men in the north are I'M
easy. They believe the matter cannot
be ignored by the governments of the
Scandinavian Kingdoms.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-18
WARNING BY RUSSIA.
Minister at Pekin Tells Chinese They
Must Be Careful With Their
Military Moves.

Paris, March 12.-1t is officially con
firmed that the Russian minister at
Pekin has made firm representations to
the Chinese government concerning the
activity of Chinese troops along the
Manchurian frontier, With a pointed in
timation Of the defensive measures
Russia may be compelled to adopt.
h substance of the n
follows:
Russia has taken cognizance of the
presence of considerable forces of
hines troops along the frontier. For
the present it is recognized that these
forces are independent Of the direct au-
thority and control of the imperial gov
eminent, which, therefore, is not re-
sponslble for their presence. But the
lact of their presence is called to the
of the imperial government,
ana should their continuance On from
Tier lead to depredations and acts OF
laWleSSneSS, Russia will take the meas
urcs necessary to safeguard her inter-
eSts.
The Chinese troops referred to are
those of General Ma and General Yuan
bhi Eai, commander in chief. The lat
ter is viceroy of Chi Ii province, and
MS troops originally We're organized by
the late Ii Hung Chang. Therefore,
they are subject to provincial instead
OF imperial control. 1t is understood
Viceroy AlcXieff will be entrusted with
protection of endangered Russian
interests.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-18
THE H%UNGARIANS QUIT.
Give Up the Fight to Force the Use Of
Their Language in the
ARMY

Budapest. March Ito the surprise
of the house a member OF the kossuth
party, Herr Koloman Thaly, at the
opening Of the session of the diet today
urgently appealed to the obstructionists
not to oppose longer the recruiting bill,
Which has been the object of fierce
opposition for many months Enthu-
siastic cheering greeted the appeal.
Many deputies were SO o%verjoyed at
the termination Of the long drawn feud
that they wept. The president Of the
house was so overcome with emotion
that he suspended the sitting. On its
resumption Herr Ugron, in behalf Of
the obstructionists. declared they would
support the speedy adoption of the re-
cruiting bill. Public opinion, he
thought, would recognize that they had
carried on the struggle for the use Of
the Hungarian tongue in the army so
long as it was possible. but had been
compelled by failing strength to give
up the fight.
The premier then asked the house to
forget that he had proposed enacting
more stringent rules of procedure.
The conflict which ended today
turned chiefly on a demand for intro
duction of the Hungarian language in
to the orders of command given in the
Hungarian regiments. Emperor Fran
cts Joseph on September II. 1903 issued
an army order emphatically declaring
he would never consent to the demands
Of the Hungarian party.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-18

mex are now picketing along the Big -Four
railway tracks, facing the burning dis
tact along East Washington street.
a little later Companies G and X, of
Dayton, and Company H, of Miamisburg,
arrived. They were stationed at various
points in the esplanable, Fountain avenue
ana Hisn street, to prevent ingreSS or
either negroes or whites, and so far as
their scant numbers Will permit, will
forestall any efforts to barn the immedi-
ate business district. However,, there is
grave danger of the fire starting in the
great outlying districts, among the fac
tories or dwelling houses, and ten times
the troops now on hand would be entirely
insufficient to prevent incendiarism.
The fire in Washington street has
burned out exactly the district tho mob
said should go, but there is now no dan
ger of it spreading either further east or
west or to the north, where the fashion
able east side district, including Raphaels
Catholic church, was for i while in i'm
minent danger from the spread OF the
flames.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-18
ALL KINDS OF STORIES.
vIadivostok Fleet Is Again Doing Some
Spectacular Turns in Legerde-
mainly Wire.

London, March 12.-Vladivostok re.
mains the center Of numerous coniec-
lures and theories, which are reflected
in the special dispatches from Japan.
the Chinese and various European can
itais. The common factor in all these
problems Is the fact the Japanese
fleet was making a reconnaissance at
~Vladivostok and along the adjacent
coast, and was looking for the Russian
squadron.
The results are stated with these var
iants: First, that the Russian squad
ron was in Vladivostok and could not
be lured out; second, that it was still
at sea n was expected to return;
third, that 1t was caught either outside
or IN shore and destroyed after a fight.
The last version is still current in
Japan, but annot be reconciled with
the official messages received at st.
Petersburg.
n effectiveness Of the censorship is
disclosed by the series of contradictions
respecting Russia's squadron, which is
reported In as many places as the fly
ING Lutchman, including the bottom OF
the sea. The Japanese legation here
never fails to proclaim naval victories
day.
There is little reason to doubt the re-
port that Japanese operations have
peen resumed at Port Arthur and
Talien Wan.