davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-12-28

Loans and discounts .......... $8,272 so
Other stock, bonds and
mortgages .:................. 164, ,423 SO
Due from National Banks -. 48, ,383 %
Banking House ........ ......... 1900 90
Other real estates .............. 99,588 90
Furniture and Fixtures ...... $3.50 90
Current expenses and taxes
paid ............................ 1888 SO
Specie, pickels and cents zee. Il, 399 so
Paper currency ................... $500 90
Total ........ ................ 891, 100 "a
The colored American., 1901-12-28

IL CIass B, Ihe age limit IL "A to so yeI
dues. S4 IS to $3.50. The Certificate is yalU
After one year, its value is $500 TO S65.
In Glass E, the age limit is ii to 55 years
49, so to Il. 40. TIE Certificate is valued first
one year its value is $500 to $500.
In Glass M, the age limit is "A to 90 years.
S21 to S25. The certificaGei valued from dat
You are entitled to q Life Membership
Classe and E upon purchase OF the requi
pays dividend annually Of 20 per cent.
The Grand Fountain United Order Of TT
90, 1900, q total OF 1882 Death Benefits, with
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
The colored American., 1901-12-28

N::ZS:H THE BANK-In Savings Bank
we'll It began business 3.
100000. The business
regularly constituted
The q
dividends
Auditor Public
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES
The colored American., 1901-12-28
ROSEBUD FOUNTAINS.

To join the Rosebud Fountain you
3 and IA year Of age. You pay 81. 60,
installments. The monthly dues are ei
as Fountains may decide. The annui
You receive as Sick Benefit from $3.50
in weekly payments.
as Death Benefit, your family viii
you die within 8 year. After one year
Is S37.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Classes:-Class B, Glass E, and Glass
payable annually or quarterly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-20

DeWitf's Little Early RiserS,
The 5au,ons little piiis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-20
Do Not Fail to Protect Yourself.

The farmer needs the pro-
ceeds Of his crops to be raised
this season to meet his obliga-
tons in the fall; but the danger
that the crops will be destroyed
by hail is not removed unless
protected in some reliable lnsur-
ance company. Now is the time
toinvestigate the claims of rival
insurance companies for your
business. The State Mutual In.
surance Company of Hankinson,
N. d., will give you an opportun.
ity to secure protection at the
lowest possible cost. They paid
al11osses last year, and made
a small assessment. It will pay
yon take out your insurance at
the first opportunity, when their
agent calls on you.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-20

POLICY EXHIBIT.
All liability on all these policies for the
year 1900 has ceased, and for the liability
to attach in 1901 the Company has claims
against the members for five (5) per cent
Of the full amount of all hall policies, and
six () per cent of the full amount Of all
fire nolfcips
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-20
Whereas the
STATE MUTUAL ms. CO., OF HAN.

S KINSnN. n, j.
ar TfsioHti t5lf Of
North Dakotashas filed in tL.s o4L.t j, sworn
statement exhibiting Its condition and BUSH
ness for the year ending December 81,
1900, conformable to the requirements OF
the laws Of this state, regulating the busi-
ness of insurance; and,
Whereas, the said company has filed In
this Office a duly certified copy of its char
ter with certificate of organization in con,
plianee with the requirement of the insur-
unce laws aforesaid:
Now, Therefore, ], Ferd Leutz, commits
sioner Of Insurance of the State of North
Dakota. pursuant to the provisions Of said
laws, do hereby certify that the above
named company is fully empowered,
through Its authorized agents, to transact
its appropriate business Of hail and fire
thereof, until the Slst day Of December, A.
d. 1901. e. #=H
In testimony whereof, | have hercunto
set my hand and seal at Bismarck. this
LIST day of May, A. d. 1901.
N Ferd Leutz,
Commissioner of Insurance.
BY w. g. Gilbreath, Deputy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-20

C. l.. Grandin went to Hope
Monday to attend the annual
meeting of the Union Telephone
Co. A neat dividend was declar-
ed. Ye editor accompanied him.
The crops look fine between the
two ~towns.-Mayyille Farmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-20
Seven Denominations Figure in
One Wedding.

M ga Nhff aw[ ttsEtE ~ - t Eli ,Nt.
"The college roommate OF a friend OF
mine wa engaged to a lady in New
York." writes the Rev. D. M. Stesle in
his article on Some People l Have
Married" in The Ladies' Home Journal
for June. Ills people are Congrega-
tionalists, but while at Yale he became
a Unitarian. Her parents are Roman
Catholics, but she vas a member OF the
Ethical Culture Society at Carnegie
Hall, In compliance with her mothers
wish he asked FIVE different priests to
marry them, but all refused. In despair
lie came for me. I married them, an
Episcopalian, with the ritual service in
a Presbyterian chapel. The Roman
Catholic brother Of the bride and the
Congregational sister of the groom were
present. This sister acted as n wit
ness; the other witness was a Jewess."
Are you going to do any paint
ing this season? The best of
white lead and oil and the incest
line OF the most durable mixed
paints are to be found at VAN
berg & JacobsOn's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-20

Dat get side tracked in business.
Dizziness sometimes passes for death.
Moa with brains reach the goal. Rocky
M3u ltain Taa puts gray matter into
ones head. SIC. Ask your druggist.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-20

4eI,n;tators have been many. Thought
I'll p,ople have learned that true merit
c,nss oaly With the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tsa made by Madison Medi-
cine c.. 35.. Ask your druggist.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-20
The Bears are said to have H.
900 men in the field today.

Minnesota ranks first in the Union in
the production Of wheat and North
Dakota fourth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-20
5All ate Gbeap.&

NJ. c. PRESsLY, AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY co.,
MINNEAPOLIS, WILL SHIP LAUNDRY
AS FOLLOWS: MAY 10 AND GLAND
JUNE 10, AND "a.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-20
The New Policies
Oh THE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Comp ny Of New York.
Are the Most Liberal Written.
B. C. SHAW, Special Agent.

In our job department iswhcre
we shine. F1rst-class work on
short notice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-06-20
nay Rates to the Pan-Americar,.

nay Rates to the Pan.American.
May 18th, 21st and 2Sth, the
rate to Buffalo and return from
Minneapolis or St. Paul via the
Burlington Route will be $24.5O
for a ticket limited to return on
the Saturday following the date
of sale. Every day in May tick
cts good for fifteen days will be
sold at $31.35. From May 18th
to 31st, tickets good for thirty
days will be sold at $3.50. Be
sure the ticket agent sends you
via the Burlington Route.
A new additionis being plated
to Page.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
The 5au,ols little pitts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
THE PRESIDENT AT BUFFALO.

AT the Pan-Amercan exposition yesterday Mckinley
notable address periunctory
speeches usual character eloquent
every American While spirit the address
with foreign eminenty patriotic it is in
aggressive Indeed though thoroughly American the
president heartily amity between the
backed by good will
this point president especially eonvncingy ex
plt He The period Of past The expan
the pressing problem Commercial
Improbable policy good friendly trade
will prevent repsa Reciprocity treaties are in harmony
with the spirit Of the times; retaliation
That perfectly plain logical conclusion This country
hope products foreign countries and buy
nothing exchange by which all
the parties benefited increasing we will not
only add property bat aid promoting
with which we have commercial relations
The president did fail call of the greatest
needs OF the natonan adequate steamship carry
fcghts aud from foreign ports There capital seek
marine doubtless because the possible under
present conditions When Congress proper action as the
president hopeful will the paid annually
for the transportation OF GO almost entirely to
the owners of foreign ships a present.
President MeKineys address inspiring and upl.
ing and though proof needed he statesman
as we'll patriot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
WARREN.

The Warrens will have as their oppo-
ncnts Saturday the Lorraines OF Paw
tuckst This team has been cutting quite
A swath in baseball circles recently and
their playing is fast and furious An
other important announcement OF the
game ls the fact that the lady aeronaut
at Crescent Park will make a balloon as
cension after the game The manage
ment will charge admission the same as
usual The Warrens have played nearly
% games and lost but g. They say that
they can surely claim the amateur cham
pionshp for 1901 OF the state.
Lawrence Gsrtland OF this town Is on
trip 10 New York city.
Claude VI. Carpenter left for home yes
cation here
Mrs Charlie Miller Is entertaining Mrs
$. S. Carter OF Cottage City, Mass. and
Mrs. Roth OF Canton, O.
William Hamlet OF this town has re-
moved with his family 20 Lockport, n. Y.
Elyon Paquin has removed his barber
shop from Croade street TO the Bosworth
block on Main street.
Mrs M Il. Ramsden. who resides on
Federal street. Is visiting friends In
one more contestant has been added TO
the Demorest medal contest. George r..
Kemp by name. Yesterday numbers were
drawn. and the contestants secured the
following places; Edith Carpenter No.
Il Miss Ethel Mckenzie. No. 2; Walter
G.. Lent No, 9. Miss Clara Tanner No 4:
Miss Beth Cole, No. r: John n. West, No.
O. George T. Kemn. No T.
Schooner Ella Clifton IL discharRing
load OF coal for =. NJ. Bosworth company,
The following business was transacted
az the regular meeting OF the town coun-
Gil and court OF probate. held Wednesday
evening; A. H. Crpwningshield was
granted permission To transfer his liquor
license TO Gordon a Magee az his stand
In the Fessendcn house Frank 4. Conroy
was granted n pool room license. Officer
BcgcrOn was appointed n prosecuting Of
hcer under the state laws and state farm
acts. Councilmen Handy and Mason
were appointed n committee on the open
ing Of the new road from Touissett TO
the Massachusetts line. Councilman
Barker was appointed 60 ace 10 the re-
pairing OF bridge on South Main street.
SowamseU lodge A. O. 4. W, met and
transacted routine business Thursday
evening.
. The funeral Of William Browner. who
Warren. was held from the residence of
al 2.30 - m. today MANY beautiful fornl
offerings were IN abundance.
The Bosworth hall. which used % stand
on Raker street has been torn down and
nothing now remains but few timhers
The building was for manv years used hy
the school committee for n kindergartcn
school nnf after 'haf " wrs ennptv FOR
some time All the debris has been re-
moved nearly.
All the grocery stores. boot and shoe,
-rffN- 1vf f~fswrrfc rfrrcc .vrro closed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
FATAL RUNAWAY.
Mr. Co|wsII Dies Of Injuries.
Niece Has COlIarbons Broken.

Harley Coweli. SO years of age, and
one of the oldest residents of the town
OF Johnston. was mortaiIy injured by be-
Ing thrown from wagon drawn by
runaway horse at the corner OF Piainfield
street and Laurel Hill avenue yester-
day afternoon. lie was taken 20 the
Rhode Island hospital where he died last
night.
Mrs Theodore Rochon. n niece OF Mr..
Colwells deceaser wife. and who
jumped from the wagon while II was in
motion. had collarbone broken and her
head badly cut and bruised II Is feared
that she has also suffered internal I'M
juries
The party in the carriage comprised Mr..
Colwell Mrs. Rochon. Mrs John Coffln
and the latter's son, Walter Coffin. They
were driving down Laurel Hill avenue
toward Plainfield street shortly after 5
o'clock when the shoulder strap support
ing the traces broke. The horse was
frightened by the falling traces and ran
I'm order To free his feet, drawing the
vehicle by the hold-baok straps.
BY the time the horse reached Bend
street it had become unmanageable. IL
was about this time that Mrs Rochon
Jumped from the wagon. She struck face
downward, her head and shoulders cross
ing the curbing.
Young Colwell saw an opportunity TO
turn the horse into a driveway leading
TO barn before reaching Plainfed
street. He seized rein and the horse
answered so that IL began 10 turn I'm the
direction. About this time Mr.. Colwell
appeared to lose his mind and tightening
his hold upon the rens. he pulled the
horse out into the road and the animal
continued on his run to Plainfield street
OnnOalfa a. g.
runaway struck a pole and with such
force that all the occupants of the wagon
were thrown out. The horse was whirled
about by the crash OF the collision and
when IL had ran a little ways down Plain
field street was stopped by somebody's
shouting whoa"
In the meantime spectators hastened to
the assistance OF Mrs. Rochon. who was
taken To the residence OF DIR. Eddy near
by. Mr. Colwell was also taken 10 the
home of DIR. Eddy, where IL was found
that he had 2~or more ribs fractured
II was also apparent that the broken
ribs had perforated the left lung.
1t was deemed best to remove him to
the Rhode Island hospital.
Willis w. Fiske summoned the ambu-
lance. Mr. Colwell arrived at the hos
pital at 6:15 and about 3 and one-half
hours later he died
Mrs Rochon was conveyed TO her home
on What Cheer avenue in a carriage bv
Walter Coffin. Her cS1larbone was
broken at the end near the left shoulder
and she also suffered several scalp
wounds. Mrs Coffin and her son Walter
escaped with comparatively slight in
juries.
Mr.. Colwell had recently resided with
relatives AT 245 Killngly road The
greater part OF HIS life was spent on his
farm In Johnston. He has a son In the
meat business in olneyville. while another
Is president OF the Johnston town council.
Mr.. Colwell was widowcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
DIE D.

BARDEN--Tn Boston, 5th inst. Jennie z.
r., wife OF Wallace l.. Barden and
daughtre OF the late Joseph f. Grams
ton of Providence, II. /.
BARNETT-In this city, 5th inst. Mary
Elizabeth. daughter OF John II. Barnett
and Mary Il. Lynch Barnett. In the 2sd
year OF her age.
BRTGGs-In this city. 4th inst. Samuel
A.Brggs, aged 81 years.
BRowNING-In this city. 5th inst, Cora
NJ, daughter of Phebe and the late Will
liam A. Browning.
CARR--,n this city. 9Th inst, Thomas
Carr formerly OF Valley Falls), in his
7ith year
HARRINGTON-Tn warwick, 4th inst,
Darius A. Harrington, aged 6s years.
HARRfNGTON-In Natick, 5th inst,
Mary. daughter OF Timothy and Ellen
Harrington. aged years, s months.
HEAI.Y--In this city. 4th inst, Thomas.
son Of Jesse A. and Harriet A. Healy,
aged 81 years.
HOUGH-At Buttonwoods September
9th. Sarah r., wife OF Walter s. Hough.
KANE-In this city. on the ith inst. Mar
garet Kane. aged so years.
LEwis-At Soudan. Va. ith inst, after
a brief illness, Louise Miller. daughter
OF Abby l.. and the late Fielding Lewis
Williams and wife of John Taylor
Lewis. In the 36th year of her age.
LEDDY-1n jackson, r. 18th inst, Mar
garet, wife OF Peter Leddy, aged 70
years.
LUNDY-1n this city 4th inst. Robert
r. son of Martha and tho late David
Lundy, aged Is years.
NICHOLs-In Johnston. 5th inst. Cath
crime Isabelle, daughter OF James ana
Luella Nichols. aged months, IL days.
ROGERe-At Rutland, Mass. % inst,
Mrs. Rosa Perry Rogers. wife OF Wal
ter r. Rogers and daughter OF Mercy
=. and the late Amos n. Perry. aged -
years.
wHITE-ln this city. 5th inst. Harriet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
FAMILIES meet.
Second Gathering Of Chase i.
Chacs Branches a Big Success

About 100 members OF the Chase and
Chace families attended the family reun-
ion held I'm the hall of the Mathewson NJ.
f. church yesterday. This was the sec
ond annual reunion OF the Chase Chace
family, and was held under the auspices
Of the Chase-Chace Family association,
which organization was Incorporated un-
der the laws OF Connecticut at Hartford
In July. 1899.
The object OF the organization is TO in
cite interest and secure aid In publishing
aenealosy Of the family. Last year 8
meeting was held az Newburyport Mass
when II was decided TO hold the next reun-
ion in this city because OF the many de-
scendants OF William Chase residing here.
The formal exercises began at 1880 a.
m. yesterday and consisted OF vocal and
instrumental selections as well as ad-
dresses. An interesting feature was the
address OF the president, John c. Chase,
OF Derry, N. H., who chose the biography
of the first Chase to come to America as
his topic.
The program was as follows: Opening
hymn. Cune, Rockingham. Dr. L. Mason) /;
prayer, Rev. Amos F. Chase, Providence;
address of welcome, Rev. Henry w.
Rugg. d. D.. Providence; saxophone solo,
Twilight Reverie," Mr.. James NJ. Kim
ball, Woburn, Mass; address by Presi-
dent. John c. Chase, Derry. N H.; vocal
solo, Springs Awakening" Mrs. Kath-
crime knight Chase, Haverhlll. Mass. ad-
dess. Some New England Traditions. :"
Rev. Edward Abbott Chase, Wollaston.
Mass; vocal solos. irish Love Song"
Japanese Love Song" Mrs. katherine
knight Chase. Haverhill, Mass; bio
graphical sketch, Miss Anna Allender
Could" Miss Olive Bower Eddy, Provi-
dence; reading OF letters, reports Of Of
fcers and committees and election OF Of
fcers brief addesses closing hymn,
America" by the audience; benediction
At the business meeting, the cost of
publishing a genealogy was discussed. 1t
Is very probable that TO undertaking will
he started I'm the near future. An election
OF officers resulted as follows:
President John C. Chase OF Derry, N
H.: vice presidents Thomas w. Chace
OF Providence Charles Eustles OF War
rem, William NJ. Chase OF Concord, ~
H.. and Clinton 8. Chase, OF Detroit
Mich: secretary and treasurer, Omar T.
Chase OF Andover. Mass executive COM
mittee, Frank A. Chase OF Boston, An
drew J. Chase OF Boston, Frederick A.
Chase OF this city. Harry c. Chase OF
Tufts college and the president and sec
retary-treasurer, ex-officio: historian.
Mrs. Mary L. c. Smith OF Hartford Conn.
The committe which had charge OF the
arrangements for yesterdays reunion
consisted OF Gen. Thomas W. Chace.
Providcnce Frederick a. Chase. Provl-
dcDco. Nathaniel Raw Chace NJ ID New.
port; stephen II. Chase. Providence:
Harry q. Chase. Providence. Mrs Olive
Chace Eddy, Providence. and the presI-
dent and secretary. ex-offlcio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
!'::!:heatres. g!

Two novelties o an interesting nature
viii be included in the program OF the
Elkes' benefit at the Colosseum next
Monday evening. They were ARRANGED by
Fred Mack" chairman OF tho commit
tee. One will be an exhibition OF trick
and fancy roller skating by win Il. Live
sey.
To the person who remembers the roller
skating craze which existed years ago
the name of Livesey will recall the popu-
larity which the famous skater enioyed.
AS an exponent OF the art OF roller skat-
ing, trick or legitimate. Livesey was
without an equal and when he heard the
Providence Lodge of Elks was to hold n
benefit, volunteered his services. Al
though Livesey IL an old-time roller
skater he still holds the championship
ftheworld, and is as skiIful as of old
when the craze was on. He will give an
exhibition during the evenings pro-
gram.
Another novelty will be the rendering
OF cornet solo by Bowen X. Church who
will play "Fatherlands" composed by
Matthew r. Arbuckle the worlds fa-
nous cornetist. who Is now dead. II was
years ago when Arbuckle played I'm this
city and formed the acquaintance OF
Bowen II. Church. Arbuckle composed
that beautiful solo, "Fatherlands' and
as token Of friendship presented
Church with the original score which Is
now In the possession OF the local musi-
clan, who will render the solo on Mon
day night With its variations, Father
lands" is said to be one of the MOST beau
tifu pieces written for the cornet.
At the hands OF Church, the piece will
be played in a manner which would de-
light the composer were he living. The
committee In charge OF the entertainment
announce that the tickets are on sale at
the Providence Opera House. not at
Steinert's as was advertised during the
earlier part OF the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06

while the municipal campaign has not
yet opened there IS evidence in many
quarters that the citizens will take an
unusual interest IN the coming ward con-
tests. Men who have heretofore trusted
20 the ward committees for their nomina-
tions are displaying unwonted activity.
They desire 10 know how the candidates
win stand on the transfer question. The
voters generally are very determined on
this mater and few nominees who fail
20 declare themselves In favor OF the
ticket system will be elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06

luton of the social problem which con-
fronts us today"
The vacation school idea in this and
other cities is the result of a desire 10
take the children from the streets and TO
teach resourcefulness by providing work
which is In itself a pleasure.
The noted vacation schools OF Chicago
were the result of concentrated effort on
the part OF the Chicago WomSn's clubs
while those OF Cambridge. Mass. and
other large cities were due. in large meas
ure. 10 the same source.
The work in this city has made most
favorable impression and Its evolution is
but a matter OF time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
THE DEMANDS OF THE
PEOPLE THROUGH THE NEWS.

Free transfers by ticket the street railway routes
within the City limits.
No central subations detention houses for
passengers and obstacles regular and legitimate traffic
the public thoroughfarss
No Gift of land Belonging the city which the Union
erect central transfer station and by occupy
ing for Its offices and by the sale of privileges
large profits at the expense of the taxpayers
The selection of candidates for the city government next
November who from mayor down will pledge themselves
elected to refuse all further privileges the Union company
unt that corporation to grant reasonable system of
ticket transfers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
NOTES FROM KeITHS.

The popularity of the Keith Art stud.
les" has proved so great this week. and
so many requests have been received that
they be retained for n second week, that
the management Of Keith's has decided
10 do So An entire change of pictures
however. will be presented: and IL Is an
nounced that next week will positively
be the last I'm which this most artistic
and interesting vaudeville novelty may
be seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06

The Injunction Is becoming popular. A
young woman who resides in Chicago Is
TO apply for one TO restrain young man
from breaking an engagcment to marry
Next we shall expect 20 hear that an
Injunction has been issued TO prevent Sir
Thomas Upton from lifting" the Amer.
ica's cup.