davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-29


the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Staser
this week. She will visit friends in Spo-
kane before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Smith of Washtuc.
ma, were early week visitors IN the city.
the gentleman being called to the county
seat on court matters.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. y. Harvey at the Mrs. Katie Achziger
residence on West College hill. Satur-
day. March IS. 1905.
Ed. Tfoyer. salesman for Myers. Shep-
ley Co.. was called TO Spokane last week
by the serious illness Of brother. He
returned Saturday.
OFrank G. johnson. prominent cattle
and ranch man of Downs. was here on
business with Bovee & Sons. butchers,
Monday.
n. w. Werner. clerk in Taylor's jew
elry store. is navigating with the aid Of :
crutch, suffering from severely sprained
ankle.
]. H. Gill. manager of the Interior
Warehouse Co.'S branch at Washtucna.
was here Tuesday.
Hon. and Mrs. o. r. Holcomb return.
ed Saturday from weeks pleasure trip
to Puget Sound.
Mrs. Fred Davenny and baby have re.
turned from a visit to her mother al
North Yakima.
The public schools of this city closed
Friday for week Of spring vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-01
STATE NEWS.
SAGADAHOC.
NORTH ROWDCIN.

Mrs. Pearl Roberts of Lisbon Falls. is
visiting Mrs. George Allen
Schools in town will commence, Mon
day
Winfield Chase OF Monmouth. made 4
visit to his old home in this place. the
first of the week.
Recent visitors at the home OF Andrew
fratt are Mrs. Frances Williams and
son. Chester. of Topsfield. Mass
Frances Small was the guest of Mrs.
Hannah Card, last Wednesday
James Tarr is travelling in Aroostook
county IN the interests ST the, Grand
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Kane, Mrs. Huldah
Small and son Of Topsham, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank kendrick of Freeport, passed Sun
day at the home of Stephen Small.
The friends Of Charles c. Delmare were
glad to hear of his acquittal in the case
brought against him, last week. in court
at Bath.
Rev. Erwin bennett of New York. has
responded to the numerous invitations
sent him from this district, and will
preach at the North church. next Sunday
at 80 L. NJ. This is welcome news to
many in this part of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-01
GETTING NEW TRADE AND
HOLDING OLD CUSTOMERS.

A man goes into business
and wants trade. 1t is a first
question and an ever-abiding
one, "How shall | get it," He
may, if he choose, sit down in
his office or behind his counter,
with arms folded, and wait for
it to come to him.! And he will
wait. The old aphorism, "All
things come to him who waits"
does not apply in business.
The modern paraphrase of the
axiom is, "AN things come to
him acho huStleS." Some men
look upon advertising as a lux
ury. They look at it from the
point of cost and begrudge the
money they put into it. The
one and only true way, is to
consider it as an auxiliary, re-
liable and necessary.
1t is not a meyceHdry, but a
part of the business itself.
AS it is true that he who de-
sires trade must seek for it. SO
it is equally true that the field
of advertising is the one in
which to find the desired pearl
of success.
1t is not a luxury, but a ne
cessity. 1t is not expensive,
since it more than pays its way,
when properly treated. Sue
cessful business men confess
their obligation to advertising.
The footsteps of successful
men may well be followed.
Those who would win trade
and hold it must adopt meth
DDS that have been tried and
proved.
Aasertising is not an expert
ment, but proceed fact. Ads
placed in the Kennebec Journal
bring sure results; persistence
will make you a winner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-01
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Portland, August %, Patrick S. Curran.
aged "a years. Aug. IS, Joseph Storey.
aged 81 years. Aug. Is, Charles II. Lunt.
aged Ss years, months. ls days. Aug. l8,
months. days. Aug. IS, William T. Bow
den, aged months, Il days. Aug. Is.
Andrew a. Abbott, aged Is years, month
is days; Aug. .. Arvilla Rryant. aged ~
years, e months. "A days. Aug. %, John
D. Mahoney. aged months. "A DAYS Aug.
%, Mary T.. Blunt Sawyer. Aug. %,
Frank Raymond Barnes. aged months.
II days. Aug. 20. Johr a. Davidson.
u. Henry Hanson, aged s. years. Aug. 20.
Charlotte A. Howes. aged "a years. Aug.
80. Joseph Story, aged s. years. Aug. 20.
Mary McClearn. aged 81 years. Aug. %.
John F. Mari. aged 20 years 6 months. Is
days. Aug. l9. George l. Reeves, aged A
years. months. II days. Aug. 2l Doris
Airline Mcintosh, aged l year; 3 months
months. 10 days. Standish. Aug. 1S Carl
Lester Peterson. aged 10 years. months.
l6 days. Westbrook. Aug. %. Moses NJ.
days. Freerort. Aug IA, Elwood Goddard,
aged % years.
FRANKLIN.
West Pennington. Aug %. Mary f.
Adams, aged G7 years.
HANCOCK
Bar Harbcr, Aug. IS, Olive Anderson,
aged . months: Aug. 2C. Marion C. Rob
ertSOn aged days.
Brooklin. Aug. II. William E. Tilton,
ager Is years. Z days.
Stonington. Aug q. Stephen Colby.
aged 81 years. 10 months. 20 days. North
frooksville. Aug u. Chester Perkins. Or
land. Aug. H. Ellery Varnum. aged "a
years. E.- ....-.- .,..
Rockland. Aug. q. Catherine c. Thorn
dixie, aged years. months, II days.
OXFORD.
Dover, Aug. IS, Amanda E. Palmer,
aged 70 years. 6 months 10 days
Foxcroft, Aug. 10. DR.. Hiram c.
Vaughan. aged 6S years. months. days.
PENOBSCO1'.
Bangor. Aug. is. James Bowes, aged 73
wears. II months. g days. Aug. IS, John
Henry Tuttle. aged S years. II months 9
DAYS 1ssr: Aug Aug Il Louis louis Page r aged g.
Garland. Aug. q. William Edwin Skilln.
aged GA years. Old Town. Aug. 1S Will
liam F. Harrison. aged "a years. Hamp-
den, Aug. IS. Mrs. John Emery. aged SO
years. > months. 8 days. Orono. Aug l6.
Frank LIE Clair. aged 6S years.
SOMERSET.
Skowhcgan, Aug. 49, Miss Lessie Clark.
Lincolnville. Aug. %. Mrs. Frank Brown
aged so years.
WASHINGTON.
Milltown. Aug. Il. Mrs, Mary 3. Hay
cock. aged "a years.
North Perry. Aug. 10. Ephriam Seeley.
aged sc years. s months.
Alfred, Aug. % Albert Webber. aged 81
years, ! months.
MISCELLANEOUS
Seattle. Washington. Aug. 10. Edward
Wadsworth Shead. aged 80 years
Roxbury. Mass. Aug. 10. Mrs Deborah
Norwood. aged So years. Aug. Il. Ber-
tr:,nd Willard Sears, aged Sc years.
Cambridge, Mass. Aug. p. Samuel
Cook Tyron. aged Il years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-01
MARRIED..


Presque Isle. Aug. l6, Gains J. Berry and
Miss Charlotte l.. Proctor.
HANCOCK.
Franklin. Aug. 90 Ina Phebe Smith, of
rankin and George Albert Linscott, Of
Lamoine.
Sullivan, Aug 49, Harry L. Ficketf and
Alice l.. Burke.
Brooklin. Aug. 1G Hoyt Eaton OF Brook
lin and Eva Gray OF Sedgwick.
Hancock Point. Aug. %. Prof. Francis
G. Allinson OF Providence, r. l.. and Miss
Annie Crosby Emery OF Ellsworth.
Ellsworth. Aug, q, John A. Scott and
Annie NJ. Davis. Aug. 233, John Cummings
Of Brewer and Miss Susie Hawkes. OF
Ellsworth.
PENOBSCOT.
Lagrange. Aug. Is, Rowland ]. Heal and
Miss Edna Roberts.
Bangor, Aug. Il. Benz. w: Taylor and
Miss Maude L! Steward, both of Attic
boro. Mass. Aug. IT, Anson Miller OF
Bangor, Aug. Il. BENZ W. Taylor and
Bangor and Miss Della Greeley of Lewis
ton. Aug. 1C. Bertram w. Sproule of
Weeks and Miss Annie E. Ware.
Brewer. Aug. l6.' Elmer II. Snow and
Miss Lottie McEwen.
Levnnt. Aug. Ii. Frank Griffin and Miss
Hattie A. Baston.
PISCAHAQUIS.
Atkinson. Aug. 90 Fred Snow Of South
Dakota and Miss Fannie Hutchinson OF
Atkinson.
SOMERSET.
Pittsficld, Aug. 1G, Forest E. Cross of
SkowheGan and Miss Tll.dst g.. Seekins Of
Pittsfield.
Palmyra. Aug. 49, Charles F. Cool Of
Hartland ard Miss Burlc Hartwell of ST
Adams.
WALDO
Liberty, Aug. IL. Chester w. Duncklee
Of Nashua, N. Hand Mabel L. Stevens OF
Liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-01
5K )
& iSQ[1E!s s

In effect June s, 1906
Pullman Car Service.
PULLMAN sleeping car between Boston
,And caribou on train leaving Boston At
e e n and nSscssai csr5oI. 4s sle O. p Nj Bangor
Pullman Parlor car between Caribou
and Bangor on train leaving Caribou at
I% A. n. and Bangor at SIS P. II
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1890 p. M; Augusta.
z. .46 A. M: Waterville. L22 A. NJ; Bangor,
LIS A. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at s.l5 A.
A. n; Caribou. 1870 A M; Fort Fairfield.
10. 40 A. M; Van Buren,, LIES A. NJ
LEAVE Portland. L. So A. M; Augusta,
2.@ A. NJ; Waterville. as A. NJ: Ban-
works. s5S a. NJ; Patten. 114O A. M;
Ashland. las P. M; Fort Kent. $50 p. III.
Houlton; 1890 P; N: Pressure Isle. ia T:
P. NJ; Limestone. as p. NJ; Fort Fair.
held. 230 T. M; Dover and Eoxcroft, ylg
A. NJ; Guilford, s.37 A. M; Monson, la15
4. r.; Greenvine. lo-4S A NJ; KinsO. RN
LEAVE Portland, n.o5 A. NJ; Water
tcr). Arrive Dover, 3.45 P. M; Gu,lford.
lM P. NJ. Monson. sos 2. M; GreenvilIe.
LIS p. NJ; Arrive Millinocket, eco Z. M;
Patten, 715 p. M; Houlion. sos r. n;
Ashland. $40 P. M; Presque Isle, sI 2.
4; 4 6 Caribou n 100 P. M. Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland. 100 p. A.; Augusta,
al =. -; Waterviiie, $50 p. NJ; Ban
gor, l5o P. M: Arrive Dover. 6.55 p. N;
3uilford III p. M; Greenville. SIS p. n
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, $50 A. NJ; Dover,
$50 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, yl0 A. M;
Leave Bangor, lao p. M. Arrive Water
vile. SO: Augusta, ass p. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. SIS A. NJ; Carl
bou. SO 4; M; Pressure Isle, s.E A. NJ;
Patten. sos A. M; Millinocket, l0.gS A. NJ;
katahdin Iron Works, 10.l5 A. M. Leave
kineo, $40 A. NJ. Greenville, LILO A NJ;
Guilford. 1243 =. NJ; Dover, LEO r. M;
Cvia Dexter and NewporD. Arrive Ban
gor, LOS p. M: Arrive Watersiile. BIO r.
M. Augusta, 3.55 T. M.
LEAVE Van Buren,, 9.10 A. M; Caribou,
Fairfield. u.30 A. M; Houlton. us p. NJ;
Fort Kent lilo A. NJ; Ashland. LOO r.
N; Patten, 500 p. M: MilliEccket, AZ X,
"; Kineo, 1.45 p. M: Greenvilie, 3.5s p.
NJ; Mcnson, 3S5 p M; Guilford, 500 r.
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. GIG p. nj. AZ
p. N; Augusta. 1922 I. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 40 p. NJ; Van Bursn,
re r. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 4.a5 r.. a.;
Presque Isle. 5.0l p. NJ: Hculton, SO L.
NJ; MilllnJcket $50 p. M. Arrive BAN
Sor. 11.to p. NJ; Waterviile, LEO A. Nj
G. 9, BROWN.
q. r. q T. -
". ~ BROWN. 50. y
3en'l Superintendent.
Bangor. June I. 1sOt.
4 WANT AID .--7- -..
IN THE JOURNAL
m DrvTyTYDN6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-01
EoRN.
AROOSTOOK.


Millinockct. Aug 10, to the wife Of f.
T.. Morse, q son.
Dyer Brook. Aug. 20. to the wife Of John
|. Clark, n son.
FRANKLIN.
Wilton. Aug. II. TO the wife Of George
York. a daughter
Temple. Aug. Il, to the wife of Willis l..
SearleS, q son.
West Pennington. Aug. IS. to the wife
Of Jonas Welch. son.
Phillips. August lG. to the wife of Geo.
ID. Bangs. n daughter.
HANCOCK.
Otis. Aug. 20. to the wife of Atwell
Ellsworth, Aug. 20. to the wife of ]. A.
Cunningham, a son.
Blnchill. Aug. Is. to the wife of Thomas
KNOX
Rockland. Aug. 81. to the wife of Oscar
q; Burns. n son. Aug. II. to the wife OF
Charles r. Barter. a son. Aug. &c, to the
wife of Hiram A. Dunton, Il son.
LINCOLN
Waldoboro. Aug. Il. to the wife Of Her
nan Winchenbach. a sOr. '
OXFORD.
Rumford Aug. 10. to the wife of Edwin
Is: Martin. n daughter.
Paris Aug. II. to the wife OF George II.
Proctor, a daughter.
Greenwood, Aug. IL. to the wife Of
Frank f. Brooks, daughter.
EAST Otisfeld. Aug. Is, to the wife OF
Ralph Stone, a daughter.
SOMERSET.
Pittsfield. Aug Is. to the wife of Allie
AtweSl. a son. --'-' - ~
Cana2n, Aug. II. to the wife of 5. b.
Wyman. a daughter.
Pittsfield. Aug 10. to the wife of Samuel
Brown. a son. Aug. q. to the wife OF
Parker s.. L.ittlefield, daughter.
WALDO.
Belfast, Aug. %, to tho wife of Edward
A. Mathews. a daughter. Aug. IT,. to the
wife Of Herbert f. Patterson, son.
WASHINGTON.
Passport Aug. 16 to the Wife of Geo.
6. Humid. a daughter Alice Corning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-01
SOMERSET.
SMITHEIElD,

Quite a number attended the camp
meeting at Lakeside. Sunday.
Farmers are disposing of their early
sold sweet apples for $3.50 and Will
liams for So which looks as though
apples might be worth more than last
season.
large party from North pond
camps came to East pond fishing,
Monday. and enjoyed a shore dinner.
Mr.. Pride of Oakland made a large
catch of perch 1T East pond. Monday
School opened. Monday. with Miss
Belle Gott rs teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes arrived home
from Riverside, Monday.
PALMYRA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. M. Seekins Of Hart
land, called on relatives in town, Sunday.
st. Albans Grange will join Palmyra
Grange in holding 4 picnic at Camp Ben
son, Aug. II. A good time is anticipat ted.
Ethel Badger went to Pennington, Mon
day. where she is taking n course at the
normal school. About twenty of her
friends maue her Il good bye call" Sun
day. Her two brothers, Guy and Raw
Union Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. CookSon and Miss
Wellman attended campmeeting ut Etna
Sunday.
i. l.. Fitzgerald is doing carpenter
work for George Foster of Canaan.
Moses Ames and his two sons, Carl and
Raye Ames of West Hartland called on
relatives in ST. Albans and Palmyra, Sun
day.
Schools in town commenced Monday
morning.
Mrs Josephine Croxford of Newport
visited at ID. s. Emerson's two days last
week.
w. A. Blaisdell was in Pittsfield. Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s:s:;:'s s;:s: ;e: ., &x2zz.:
The Only Survivor.

of the Hayes Arctic Expedition, Mr.. s.
}. Mccormick, now U. 9. Deputy Miner
al surveyor. Bliss Station, Idaho, says:
For years l have suffered from severe
pains in the hip joint and back bone.
deprivil's me of all power. The cause
was Stone in the Bladder and Gravel in
the Kidneys. After using DR. Davi,
kenneoys Favorite Remedy. of Rond-
out. n. u, 1 was completely cured"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-01

The origin of the typhus epidemic at
Berne, Switzerland. is attributed to
horsefiesh eaten at a cheap restaurant
This hofsehesh had been bought from
the archaeological Institute, where
the horse in question had previously
been the subject of certain expert
ments with anti typhus serum
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-01

a WANT AD wa N .lt-. m. N
.- IN THE JOURNAL
..... RRINGS RETIJRNa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-01

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had OF q.
n. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only ofiice in Augusta selling via All
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
oense. - ....
Y. Pres. Il Gen. Mag'r., q. p. q, 4. n
Portland, Me.
A. M. p. M. p NJ r. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-01
RAILROADS AND sTEAmsoAra

In Effect June $, 1905.
rains leave Augusta ~ follows.

1ralns leave Augusta ~ follows:
| THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEsT-G.I A. NJ, for Levis,o.
carmington. Rangeley, 4 Eockiand ~,
iand, Boston, Quebec ana Montreal .x% I'd
j w.. o.R A. M. Sundays only. TrsEs,L
| lewiston. Portland and Boston exffss.
sEr Ps,,,i6s i6sunswieks Ea6.o Lewiston, Farminston
\ lnd Boston, connecting for White Noun.
tain points and Lancaster; 3H r. M Incs,
Tor Portland; $50 z. NJ, express 70. ~.
Brunswick; Bath, Rockland, Lewiston.
connects at Portland with through sles,n.
tof New York. leaving Portland. S1 .
\. Except Saturday, y arriving Ne.
iork; 7S A; M. $50 P. NJ, Sundays only.
at Portland with through sleeper for Me-
York as above; 7.10 p. NJ, for south a..
liner; 30. 20 p. NJ. (night PiillmanJ. ever,
algat for Lewiston; Bath, Rockland, Port
ans. ano and Boston; '22o A. NJ. Portland ana
GOING EAST-l26 A. Nd. tn.ght .,
oress), for Skowhegan, Bangor. Moose
y, via b. & A. r. r.: vanceboro, st
stephen, ST. Andrew, st. John, via cana
Han Pacific and Aroostook counties; zA
LOB A. a., for Watervilie, SKownegan.
| Belfast, Bangor. Ellsworth. Bar Harbor
Southwest Harbor and tor Oakland, BEL
Grade, winthrop and way stations to
port, Foxcrof., Greenvine. Bangor ana
Bar Harbor; 1920, noon for Bangor, Bar
Hsrbor, Southwest Harbor Aroostook
county, Vanceboro, st. John and Halifax
lewiston and way stations. via WateryilIe
and Winthrop; IA =. NJ. express for
Bucksport and daily TO Bangor and Bar
Harbor; s28 P. NJ, for Wateryille, OAK
and, North Anson, Bingham, SkowhegaR.
Belfast, Dexter. Denver and F'oxcroft
1reenville. Bangor. OId Town and Malta
wamkeag; 7.2S p. NJ, for Watervilie ana
5kowhegan; SO A. M, Sundays only, tor
Waterville, Bangor and Par HarOor
The night Pullman train going East n
iz.45 A. NJ, runs every night, Sundays In
;luded, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, nor on Sunday mornings 10
Belfast Dexter or beyond Bangor ex.
.epting to Bar Harbor and Wash. Co. Il
r..
.Daily for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUG USrA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, April 4.-Mary Damon
has been appointed postmaster at Ell
endale, Jefferson county, vice Mich
ael Damon, deceased.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Sibley = Jacob L. Harter carrier;
John Fl. Schaa, substitute.
Salix-Philip H. Snyder, carrier;
Carrie Snyder, substitute.
John E. Davis has been commission
ed postmaster at Metz.
The abstract of the condition of the
national banks of Iowa, exclusive Of
reserve cities, as reported to the comp
troller of the currency, shows an aver
age reserve held of 1902 per cent,
against 1854 per cent on January IL;
loans and discounts, increased from
$62,O99,740 to $62,575,376; gold coin de-
creased from $1,660,425 to s1,603,096;
lawful money reserve increased from
s4,502,674 to $4,594,321; individual de-
posits from $56,636,4s0 to s6O,S9S,991.
Pensions Granted Iowans.
War With Spain-Original: Morris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
A Senator and His Gun.

United States Senator William A.
Clark, of Montana, Washington and
New York, had an exciting encounter
with a penny In -the-slot chewing
gum machine a few days ago in the
Fourteenth street station Of the sub
way, and won after spending $3.50
worth of time.
The senator entered the station at S
o'clock and stood waiting for a train
on the uptown side. Presently his eye
caught the chewing gum machine
and he approached it with dignified
confidence, which received an immedi-
ate setback. He tried persistently to
slip nickel into the slot, but the coin
would not do the trick despite the eff
forts put forth by the senator. The
station master became interested in
what was going on and strolled over to
observe closer.
Hey" he said by way of breaking
the social ice, you can't work nickel
on that machine. Get coppers for it,
The senator looked confused for
minute, gazed at the scent coin, then
at the machine, then at his advisor.
"Ah," he said, meditatively, as he
fished in his pockets, but failed to pro-
duce a 1-cent piece. Accordingly he
went to the window of the ticket sell
Ter for change, pausing on the way
to explain his errand to the chopper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04

States would be kept so busy In this
hemisphere it would not have chance
to devote especial attention to other
parts of the world.
There is another advantage which
Europe feels it will enjoy as a result
of the new attitude of the United
States towards the American questions
and that is protection for its in
terests. 1t is no secret that no foreign
country wants to gain the enmity of
the United States by any action which
might be considered a violation of the
Monroe doctrine.
Therefore, the European chancellor
les will hesitate long time before
ordering the occupation of American
territory, even temporarily, in order
to collect debts. But If the United
States could be induced to act as a
collector of Europe in Venezuela and
other republics as we'll as Santo Do
mingo, this would relieve Europe OF
considerable trouble.
Even before the United States agreed
to be a receiver of Santo Domingo,
Italy informed the state department 1t
would be glad to have this govern
ment collect the claims which it held
against Venezuela. Great Britain has
benefited already by the new policy
of the United States, having recently
Withdrawn it's fleet.
The City National bank of New York
today was designated as a trust de-
pository of all the customs revenues
Of Santo Domingo to be collected by
American agents and to be distributed
to the foreign creditors Of the Domin-
lean republic if the United States sem
ate should ratify the pending Domin-
lean treaty. The designation was made
in accordance with the terms of the
so-called modus vivendi arranged by
Mr.. Dawson, minister to Santo Domin-
go.
Within ten days or two weeks, Col.
A. e. Cotton, who has been selected
chief customs collector for Santo Do
mingo under the modus vivendi, will
be in charge of all the customs hous-
es of the republic. He will leave
Washington this week. He will be
assisted by j. H. Edwards, an Illinois
school teacher, now of the Philippines
custom service; Richard ]. Leopold,
recommended by DR.. w. E. Gould OF
Baltimore, who declined the office of
chief collector; Warren w. Rich of the
customs division Of the treasury de-
partment; and David F. Morris, who
served as a soldier and newspaper man
in the Philippines and later was con-
nected with the ST. Louis worlds fair.
These men, it was announced yes
terday, will be nominated to the pres
ident of Santo Domingo for appoint
ment as collectors.
1t was announced yesterday that, so
long as the modus vivendi is in exist
ence, the Santo Domingo Improvement
Company will not receive a penny of
the customs being collected at Puerto
Plata and Monte Christi, whose reven-
ues to the amount of $4,000 monthly
were to be applied to paying the s4.-
100000 which was awarded to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
ITALY READY FOR CASTRO.
Has One Cruiser on Hand and Another
Close By.

Rome, Apri 4.-The Italian third
class cruiser Dogali is being kept in
South American waters in readiness to
support the Italian minister at Caracas
should Venezuela refuse to comply with
the demands of the powers The third
class cruiser Calabria, which is now
ut Santo Domingo, is in readiness to
join the Dogali in case of need.
Paris, April 4.-The officials say
they are not aware of the origin of the
statement published here yesterday
morning to the effect that Foreign
Minister Delcssse will adopt efficacious
measures toward Venezuela which
President Castro will be obliged to ac-
cept. They maintain that no determ-
ination has yet been reached and in
cline to the view that All ample in
demnity will relieve the situation. The
French Gable Company is disposed to
believe that Castro will seek to turn
over the corlpany's franchise to all
American company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
BANK OF LADoGA, IND, CLOSED.
overdraft Of $4,000 BY Sons in.Law
of Cashier Given as Cause.

lAadoga, Ind, April 4. The Bank
of Ladoga was closed yesterday and
the following notice appeared on the
doors:
This bank is closed temporarily, or
until adjustments can be made. The
stockholders are good for all liabili
ties. We believe every depositor will
be paid in full, but it will take time
to realize on assets. A. NJ. Scott,
cashier"
The Hoosier Novelty Works Com
pany of which Harry E. Daugherty
ard o. E. Coffman, sons-in-law of the
cashier, are among the principal stock
holders, has overdrawn to the amount
of $4,000. Cashier Scott yesterday
said he was ready to turn over all his
property for the benefit of creditors of
the bank. The institution was estab
lished in 1854, and has capital Of
$4,000, with surplus of $4,000.
Daugherty has acted as assistant
cashier of the bank. Mr.. Scott has
net been able to give personal atten
ton to its affairs for some time be-
eauee Of NJ health. The liabilities are