davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-06
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DEC. 81, 1902.
OF the condition and affairs Of the
Manhattan Life Insurance Go.


of New York, organized under the laws of the
state of New York, made to the commissioned
of Insurance of the state OF North DAKOTA III
pursuance Of the laws Of said state.
Presldent-Henry B. Stokes.
Vice President@. l.. Halsey,
Secretary@J. II. Ceff1n.
Principal Omce-847O Broadway, New
York, n. Y.
Attofney for service In the State OF
Commissioner Of Insurance. Bismarck
n. D.
Organiged 1850.
Commenced business Aug. /, lsoo.
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital paid up IN ,ooo ooo M
cash .......-.- wy
ASSETS.
ny ~. comn.rv s 1885, sS Is
Loans secured BY deeds OF trust ,.e ,.o ~
or mortgages ON real estate o'aoc' SSs "a
Loans secured BY collaterais.... ~ M 70
PromiuU notes and loans 1900: A'SS:'S1SS15 ~
United States stocks and bonds 1900 w
State, city, county and other or sAs Il
psvSu. 2.<S9,Sl2 50
CsshO. o ~ In h:ni ll6,605 =
Sren.S.e H.. III sss,vs1 ~ lt0,l27 50
Rents doe end ooeruod.......: $500
Net amount Of deferred ana
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-06

commissions, medical and
legal fees due or accrued, 116. 400 "a
premiums paid In advance.
including surrender values
1, so applied ::.......;. 1851 30
p loans 27,o7s 10
yet due on installment pol
icies SS,GSS Al
Total liabilities :....:.... $50, 723, 1874 "a
New premiums IS 7,ls7,74 4 So
renewal prem
mms ......... $24 ,053, 500 GA
-
Total ..........$ 31, 241,245 AZ
Deduct premiums
paid for re-insur-
ance 500. 1925 s 90
Total premium income. SRI 13S 717 AZ
Interest and dividends receiv-
ed ........"............... 1,e4s,2s 8 50
Rents received GA 11S NJ
Income from all other sources 2.I.lSS ~
Total income S33 .65c 31o Sc
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for losses and additionsS S.O06. 719 II
Paid for matured endowments
and additions ............. 26,Os8 90
Paid to annuitants .......... 29,S27 ca
Paid for surrendered policies 7l9. $40 C3
Cash surrender values applied
in payment Of premiums -. 1880 10
Dividends paid to policyhold-
ers So. ::.........:..... 1903 81
Dividends paid to s%tockhold-
ers ........... ............. 2oo,oo co
Cash paid during the year for
commissions and salaries
and allowance for agencies,
including managers, agents
and clerks ................. S,9O6, S42 So
Rents paid during the year. 544, 34S 81
Taxes paid during the year,
including licenses and de-
partment fees .............. $50, 759 IS
Cash paid for ADVERTISING. 152,051 40
Cash paid for committing COM
missions IA, 43O g
Salaries and all other COM
pensation of officers and
home Office employees ...... 1,125, 1853 90
Amount of all other cash ex-
penditures ................. 1,7S4,54S IS
Total expenditures 49,. 500, SCI, 1894 20
MISCELLANEOUS.
paid for business only
Whole number of policies
written in North Dakota
during the year .......17 $ 50,15O co
Total risks taken during the
year in North Dakota us 80, $50 OU
Total premiums received dur
ing the year in North Da-
kota 1,214 II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-06
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DEC. 81, 1902.
Of tho condifinn md nffnirr a tia

ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DEC. 81. 1902.
OF the condition and affairs OF the
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO..
of Newark. New Jersey. organized under
the laws of the State Of New Jersey, made
to the Commissioner of Insurance of the
State of North Dakota, in pursuance Of
the laws Of said State.
President-John f. Dryden.
Vice President-Leslie d Ward.
Secretary-Edward Gray.
Principal Ofice-761 to 100 Broad street,
Newark. New Jersey.
Attorney for service In the State OF
North Dakota:
Commissioner of Insurance., Bismarck,
n. D.
Organized or incorporated 1873
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital paid up
ASSETS.
Value of real estate owned by
company l,So3,oSS ~
Losses secured by deeds Of
trust or mortgages on real
estate ............ ........ 10, 800, 953 81
Loans secured by collaterals.. 4,736. $50 %
Premium notes and loans 1864 CD
United States stocks and
bonds dmarket valued 49,. 100000 90
bonds Gnarket valued ..... 5,7S7, 3o1 %
Railroad bonds (market value a., vi ,o42 30
Bank stocks and stock of
trust company. market value ~ w
Cash on hand and in banks, 4,916, 0&9 OIL
Interest due and accrued e. 35l.2a2 Is
| Rents accrued ................ 80, $50 Ii
| Net amount of deferred and
outstanding premiums go. 1,S12, 196 N6
| Loans made to policy holders
on company's policies as
signed as collateral ....... SSl, ~ ~
Supplies, printed
matter. stationeryS %, I27 CD
Furniture, fixtures
and safes .....,. 24S, COG SO
| Law library $40. 6,135 90
assets 49,. ....S2sO,7 no Il $50, TO II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-06

claims .......s 2,5oa,4 76 81.
$500, 476 81
Net present value Of all out
standing policies paid for
and additions thereon in
force on the 31st day of De-
cember. 1902. as computed
by the Insurance Dept. Of
the State Of New York on
the .Actuaries and Ameri-
can tables of Mortality with
3 and 4 per cent interest rs
follows: Policies known as
the Company's 3 per cent
policies and all policies Is
sued since December 31st,
1900. being valued as per
the American Experience
Table of Mortality with 3
per cent interest and all
other policies being valued
as per the Combined Ex-
~pcrience Table of Mortal
ity with 4 per cent interest 26S, 344. $40 oG
Dividends due and unpaid. 1857 ~
Premiums paid in advance,
So .n'i apolled ".'.n..'... $50, 1892 10
Additional reserve m poll
cies which the company val
ues on a higher basis that
that used by the New York
State Insurance Dept. as
above stated. s $3.50, S25 90
Reserve to pro-
vide dividends
payable to pol
icyholders in %
and thereafter
az the periods
mature: To pol
icyholders Of 20
year period po-
licies and long
eF ...... ...... SOycSG,OSO 90
To holders Of IS
year period poll
| icies .......... 6,27O,742 %
| TO holders Of 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-06

Amount of capital stock paid
up In full ................. 250,0Uo w
ASSETS.
Value of real estate owned by
the company ................s 81 1921 45
rares AL o 63
bonds and stocks..... l26.44o oo
State, city, county and 9TH
er bonds 6lS.otio w
Cash on hand and in bank..... 1o3.t 61 u
Interest due and accrued. 14,9S2 70
Net premiums in course Of col
lection and transmission 49,. 1S2.311 %
All other sums due the COM
pany. taxes paid on mort
AGENTS balances 29i 90
S1.549. 500 II
r-..1..t...1 ,esa,s COG 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-06

year period pol
To holders Of 5
year period-pol-
To holders Of an
nual dividend
policies ...... SOO,947 90
Reserves to pro-
vide for all 9TH
or contingencies 10. 511, rs on
Total additional reserves :. 80, O34. 11s SO
Amount Of all other liabilities $40, ia 90
INCOME. -N' %
New premiums So, 641, 500 30
renewal prem
lumS ......... 10 a., JOG "A
Total ....:.. 1868, $685. 1 SO
Deduct premiums
paid for re-in-
SuTdnce ...... 2S0,SIl -
Total premium income .....$ G., O49. 944 "a
Interest received ............ IL, SS6, SCI 81
Rents received .............. loss, $50 e.
Income from all other sources 1,113,OO4 %
EXPENDITURE.
Paid for losses and additions u. 032. JO7 20
Paid ftr matured endOwments
and additions .............. 4,o45, 1O2 10
Paid to annuitants .......... 1,626,6O5 A
Paid for surrendered policies
applied to pay renewal prem
iums $21.304.s1 .:......:.. 4,7O3, AGO -
premium notes voided by
lapse 1O,369 81
ers ....... ............... 4,24O,5l4 90
Paid for claims on supple
mentary contracts not in
volving life contingencies. 37,27S IS
Cash paid during the year
for commissions and salar-
Rents paid during the year. 5,o,ss5 2S
Taxes paid during the year. 932, 113 OS
Cash paid for advertising 13J, 3:39 Of
Cash paid for committing
commissions .............. 5,26s ga
2.61s: inspection of risks,
$147 ,O42.77 ............... S24, 33S IS
Amount of all other cash ex-
penditures ................ 1911, 6S2 %
Total eAp %IscEE1A i,;i;t;is $685. so AZ
Whole number OF policies
written and paid for in
North Dakota during the
Total risks taken and paid for
during the year in North
DAKOTA" ................ .$ 2,CW1,2ll 90
Total premiums received dur
ing the year in North Da-
kOta 240, LA ~
Total losses and claims paid
during the year in North
DakOta 23,1lI Is
Total losses and claims incur
red during the year ......$ 30,311 IS
M policy or sum of insurance Is in
cluded in this exhibit as new issues Of the
year or otherwise except where the prem
iums therefor as provided in the contract
have been paid TO the company In cash.
|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-06
ABSTRACT OF STA CEMENT FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DEC. 81, 1902.

YEAH ENDING DEC. 1T, TU2.
OF the cond t'on ani affairs If the
STANDARD LIFE AMI ACCIDENT IN
SURANCE Co,
of Detroit, organized under the laws of
the State Of Michigan. made to the Com
missioner of Insurance of the State of
North Dakota, in pursuance of the laws
of said State.
President. ID. NJ. Ferry
Vice Presidcnt-Lem w. Bowen.
Secretary-E. A. Leonard.
Principal O~ffice-119 Griswold st, Detroit
Michigan.
Attorney for service in the State of
North Dakota: Observation-Disclosures of In
surance.
Location-Bismarck. n. D.
Organized or Incorporated. May 90. 1884.
Commenced business. August 1. 1854.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-06

Total assets $500. *V0'J-U,IIV Vf
LIABILITIES.
Policy claims In pro-
cess of adjustment,
or adjusted and
not due, or no
proofs received 2S9,2s3 "a
Policy claims resist
ed by company. 2u,0oI Va n,
Total policy claims IO0,eS4 %
Net present value Of all out
standing policies-"Actuar-
les" 4 per cent. prior to
Jan. l., 1901, American 8 per
cent n 3 IL p. c. since
Jan. /, 1901, including spec ~
ial reserve ..............: sOsoOo w w
Dividends due ana unpaid,
and dividends apportioned
payable to p~oIicyholders
during 'O8 ................. 1b4.SGl,0
Taxes due md unpaid. sal-
aries, rents, once expenses
bills, accounts, bonuses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-06
Unadmitted assets

Total assets .Sl.o43, fU- ~
LIABILITIES.
Accident claims re-
sisted by COM
pany ............S 2N,i'"
Accident claims in
process of adjust
nent $3.50 90
Employees liability
claims. estimated
expenses incident
10 settlement =. 24o,t24 v"
Health claims In
p man, $500 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-06
Total gross amt
of claims for

of claims for
losses .........S 33O,3l4 "
Net amount of unpaid losses. > @'o'''t "
Amount of unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks. o'Z'S'' ~
istiu.m 90 az T. S4 81
Rents. salaries, expenses due 200 "a
y r,nd 10000 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-06
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT FOR THE
YEAR ENDING De-. 81, 1902.

OF the condition and affairs Of tie
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO..
Of New York. organized under the laws
Commissioners of Insurance Of the State
Of North Dakota, in pursuance Of the
laws of said State.
President-John A. Mccall.
Vice President-Henry Tuck.
Secretary-Chas. c. Whitney.
Principal ofice-s46 and 34s Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Attorney for service in the State of
Commissioner Of Insurance., Bismarck.
N. D.
Organized or Incorporated, 1S41.
Commenced business. 1915.
ASSETS.
Value of real estate owned
by company ...............$ 2,SSO,0 GOO "
Losses secured by deeds of
trust or mortgages on real
estate ...................... %, 1857 1s 90
Loans secured by collaterals 100000 90
Premium notes and loans -. "a, 75S, 149 SO
United States stocks and
bonds. state. city, county
and other bonds .......... 225, O39. 295 46
Cash on hand and in bank. 22.622, O57 So
Interest due and accrued -. 1,S45, $50 81
Rents due and accrued . 25,214 II
Net amount of deferred and
outstanding premiums =. 5.441, 1903 6S
Total assets 49,. ...... $500, $40, 900 03
LIABILITIES.
| Policy claims in
process of pay
ment .........S 500, $50 OF
Policy claims
which have
been reported,
and no proofs
, received ...... 1,SoS.1 $50 81
Policy claims re-
sisted by the
company +. 1910 O
Total policy
claims .......$ 2,5o9, 476 81
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25

This is the third famous band to visit this city during the theatrical season, and each has been well treated and greatly appreciated by the music-lov- ing audiences that attend the Doris theater
 A comparison between the kilties, Ellery's and SCusa's bands can scarcely be made, for each has it's special fea- lures of interest and none of them have been disappointing. The kilties pre- sented many novel features that were highly entertaining in the depletion Of Scottish customs and dress, their dances being especially unique. Their music could not be better, though it differed in the class of instruments used rom the two notable aggregatlons that preceded them. The audiences were very enthusiastic and gave frequent encores which were responded to very pleasingly. The street parade was q geat feature of the day and the giant drum major was the biggest man iD town even without his high hat.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25

the officers and made a pass at Mr. Gonzales with his fist. The officer re- ciprocated with a blow that left a sore spot on the Chinaman's head, after which he arrested him and took him be- fore Justice Robertson, where he was fined 8.
 In Chinatown nothing startling de- veloped except the finding of one man without certificate, and the unearth- tug cf three or four Chinese womc n, whose existence in the Chinese sub cellars was not generally known though they are all legally here and provided with proper credentials. There are altogether six Chinese women in and near the city, and one younster of two years who was born in Phoenix.
 The officers say that while it is hard ly an inviting spectacle it is to say the least interesting to get into the Chinese subway" and see the way things are arranged below ground. There are in numerable cellars and other apart ments and dark alleyways that make the timid nervous on entering.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
MILITARY HEARTS
A Delightful Reception Given by Mir
 and Mrs. W. F. Nichols.

MT. and Mrs. W. F. Nichols gave very enjoyable reception to a large number of their friends Monday night a their home, corner Van Buren street and Fifth avenue. The reception was in honor of Mrs F. w. Lowe of Tacoma, Wash, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nichols.
 The principal game of the evening was military hearts" there being seven tables around which the guests were seated engaged in that amusing pastime, and each table was decorated in a military fashion with flags, can- non, etc.
 The feature of the game was that each table bore the name of an Arizona fort. such as Huachuca, Grant, Thom- as,, Whipple Lowell, etc., and instead of the individual players being awarded prizes the prize was given to the win ming table. Fort Whipple won the honors of the evening.
 The house was beautifully decorated In patriotic colors and delightful re- treatments were served during the evening
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
A MONSTER WELL
The Electric Light Companys New
 Water Supply.

The well at the electric light works on which work had been going on for several weeks and for the last week night anG day was practically finished yesterday. It's depth is 190 feet. The water stands in it 165 feet. A twelve inch iron casing begins at the bot tom of a brick shaft and in the bottom of the shaft which may be said to be the water level the pumps will be set. All 4he casing except the last length is perforated. There is water enough in the well to supply the town. It was dug to supply the new cOndensers which are to be put in. It might not be needed but in order that there may never be q shortage the new well was made.
 The building for the new engines will be completed this week. It adjolnS the new building for the machinery on the south. The foundation for the new boilers has been completed and the ce- ment is hardening.
 Two new engines of the latest pat tern have been bought. One of them is of 2G0 kilowatt capacity and the oth- CT of 300 kilowatt. The smaller of the two will be put in place by July l but the other may not be received for a year. The new boilers are of new pat tern and will be capable of sustaining a pressure of 2G0 horse power. The boil CTS of the old pattern can not be run with any degree of safety at more than S5 horse power.
 When the new machinery is in place the old machinery now in use in the First avenue building will be no longer used Some of it has been in use for a long. time and some of it is nearly new and it is altogether worth S50C00 but il is out of place in the modern way Of generating electricity. The modern way is always the cheapest or it would
 not be used. Obsolete machinery is costly and. that is the operation of it is costly, and it must therefore be dis pensed with.
 It is three and half years since MT. Pemberton began the moderniZation of the plant at a cost so great that few would believe it unless they were shown the machinery and the work that has been done. It will take q year to complete the work of moderniZ- ation and then there will be no where in the world more nearly perfect plant though there are larger ones.
 With the machinery in town and the {, plant at the falls every emergency will 1 be met and the company will be pre- pared to supply light and power for
 the town. In fact with the machinery alone, leaving the water power plant
 out of the calcula tion entirely the cleo i tric plant will be capable of turning every wheel in the city.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
DO A LITTLE
 THINKING

If yol are in poor health and desire to g-t well you cannot af- ford To experiment with yourself or employ inexperienced doctors. You have no business tl waste your time or
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
A CHINESE RODEO
Inspectors and Deputies Worked the
 Phoenix Range Yesterday.

United States Chinese Inspectors Charles T. Connell, George w. Webb and William B. Addy spent yesterday in Phoenix, leaving last night presu1n- ably for Tucson. Their visit here was for the purpose of rounding up the chil- dren of the Orient, and they arrived unannounced- Their theory is that in their business advertising does not pay. At any rate, they sprung surprise on the Chinese colony, warrant of arrest on one Celestial, a big scare on five others who are practically under bond pending investigation, and dug up more or less other information that may be of advantage to them later or-
 It is the duty of these inspectors to know something about how many Chinamen are in the country and if they have proper credentials. YeSter- day over a hundred were rounded up fin a manner similar to the range work of the cattlemen. All showed their au- thority for being on this part of the earth except the/ones mentioned, and it is likely the five referred to will be able to make good whep~ they have an opportunity Of the One man nothing more can be said at present
 The plan of operations was as fol- lows: Inspector Cornell enlisted the services of Deputy Sheriffs Widmer and Roberts and repaired to Chinatown, which they surrounded, allowing no one to leave during the siege. Inspector Addy and Deputy Sheriff Duncan got in a buggy and drove to the Chinese re- sorts in the suburbs and outlying dis tricts, checking off all Celestials they found in good standing and herding the others into Chinatown. Inspector Webb and Constable Gonzales conducted ! similar campaign in the restaurants and uptown business houses, all the inspectors and deputies finally mobi- 1i-:-- :- N'...'. after which that loca .ity vras lily searched for i-ss svericiIs-
 The only tr1. of a sensational =.eatura gC.1l--- - he Delmonico res taurant, opposite the city hall, where Inspector Webb and Constable Gonzales were operating. They entered the place and the constable stood guard by the door to prevent the possible escape of any Chinamen, while the inspector de- manded that each one in the house pro- duce his chockdee or other credentials. One of the lads resented the conduct of
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25

disease :? If so stop treating with doctors who do not understand your case. CANCERS AID EXTERNAL GROWTHS REMOVED WITHOUT HE KNIFE. Te esti monials at office. The doctors exceptional ability in treating compli- cated and intricate diseases. Place your case with him and be dealt with noB- estly and scientifically. Remember he de votes his entire time and study to chronic disorders. Ifpossible ALWAYS BE EXAMINED BY AN ExPfRT If unable to call, write freely ana confidentially. References ALI HE BANKS And prominent business men of the city CONSULTATION FREE. Hours: 10-12-1-3-6-7. Office HiBBARD BuIi DING. PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
THE KILTIES BAND
Giants, Music, and Scotch Costumes
 Made Yesterday an Unusual Day.

The Kilties have paid their respects to Phoenix and Phoenix has paid her respects to the Kilties. There was l good house at the matinee performance yesterday afternoon and a still better one at last nights presentation of an entirely different but equally as good programme.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
Nothing Succeed s Like Success!
 Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure of Ner- yOuS Sexual and Blood Diseases.
DR. HlBBARD

is 8 graduate of Har- yard Medical College and former U nj t e d States Pen sion Exami- ner. His qualifications are ability, experience. and reliability. If sick get 1he best expert medical treatm Q n f. KIDNEY, URINARY, BIAD- DERs and SEXUAL dis eases, SEMINAL WEAK NESS with exhausted vitality, quickly and permanentlv cure d.
 l. ra
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25
Santa Fe Excursion

Salt Lake City and return $59.20 on account of Mormon conference. Tickets will be on sale March 30th and 31st Return limit sixty days from date of
Arizona republican., 1903-03-25

money thus. Your heath is too precious to be trifled with. pr Hibb 4rd is a thoroughly >ducated Specialist and he is thus known throughout the Southwest. You can consult him without charge and if you are not convinced of his ability 10 treat your case, you Hre under no obligations to place yourself un- der his care. He fully restores Weak Men to their full strength and vigor. The delicate organs of theIsexual system with all their dis cases are carefully and scientifically treated.
 My speciality includes chronic diseases, Blood poison, Bladder and Urinary diseases Do not forget that sexual disorders always under mining your whole system unless rightly treated Either you must get the better of hem or they win get the best of you. Thou 'ands of people are handicapped by stubborn chronic diseases which utterly unfit them for The duties of life. A man may not be sick a-bed, vet be burdened down by some ailment which destroys all pleasure of living. Years ago l discarded old methods of treating the above diseases and by extended research discovered new and successful methods which have given me a far-reaching reputation. No injurious medicines are used.
 In addition to the speciality of chronic dis eases Dr. Hubbard successfully removes cancers and external growths without the knife. His method is safe, sure and successful. Call or address, Hubbard Building, 26-2S s. Second Ave nue, Phoenix, Arizona Hours, 1e-12-1-3-6-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-08-12
Favosably Known.

It pays to make your purchases
from a responsible house, one that
has reputation to sustain therefore
cannot afford to allow goods to be
misrepresented in order to effect a
sale. One of the most responsible
houses iu Columbis, is that of P. II
Lachicotte & Co., the we'll and favor
ably known jewelers.. They have
line of fine watches, clocks, fashion
able jewelry and the best spectacles
The goods of this house are first
class in every particular and they
allow nothing to be misrepresented.
Every article is sold strictly on it's
merits and consequently the pur-
chasers can rest assured that they
are not buying brass for gold. Spec
tacles are fitted to the eyes and a
perfect fit is guaranteed. Call and
see Mr.. Lachicotte when in Columbia.