davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08

LIABILITIES.
Policy claims in pro-
cess of adjustment
proofs not complete $27. 800 90
Policy claims which
have been reported
and no proofs re-
Policy claims resisted
by The company -. 11.V0 20
Total policy claims 94.S4S O5
Net present yaue of all out
standing policies "Actuar-
les" 4 per cent, and Ameri-
can 3 10 per cent ........... s,S72.s1s %
Dividends due and unpaid -. SIS AZ
Taxes. etc, due and unpaid. 3.l62 40
Amount of all other liabilities. A.. 39l IS
Total liabilities $50. 800. ....s 1893, 593 6s
INCOME.
New premiums 800. 1882, 764 90
Renewal premiums 2, lS6, 213 SO
Deduct premium ms
paid for re-insur-
anee .... 80. ...... 1880 06
Total premium income ......s 2.16.2s7 95
Interest and dividends received 1873, 1872 56
Rents received .. -. -. S3.1I3 %
Income from all other sources, 22,773 Sc
Total income ........ +. ....s 1885, s7 50
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for losses and additions..s 1.14s.74 So
Ihid 10 annuitants az. ...... III 81
Paid for surrendered policies. SO, 257 Sc
Dividends paid to policy-hold-
Cash paid during the year for
commissions and salaries 49,. 6ss .51o 30
Rent paid during the year .. 80 600 70
laxes ana licenses paid during
the year -............. ....... $3.50 81
Cash paid for advertising -. 25,l37 90
missions ...:..... -. -. :. 1868 At
Amount of all other cash ex-
penditures So. -. ........ 23 2o4 Is
Total expenditures b. .......s 1888, 1872 OF
MISCELLANEOUS.
Whole number of policies
written In North Dakota
during the year -. GO
Total risks taken during the
year In North Dakota .......$ 161, S97 90
Total premiums received dur
Ing. the year in North Dakota$ 1929 "a
Total losses paid during the
year In North Dakota .......,S 6.OOO O0
Total losses incurred during
NV year -. .........- .....$ 5000 90
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
ONCE OF Commissioner of Insurance.
I. Ferd. Leutz. Commissioner Of Insur-
ance, OF the State of North Dakota do
hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true
file in this office. '"
IN testimony whereof. I have hereunt,
set my hand and Affixed the Seal Of this
ONCE at Bismarck, this 9th day Of All
gust. A. d. 1903.
.FERD. LEUTz,
Commissioner Of insurance.
". c. GILBREATH. Deputy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Once OF Commissioner ~ Insw.o..>

COMPANY'6 CERTIFICATE OF AUTH.
GRITTY.
Whereas. he Fidelity Mutual Life Tn.
Co, a corporation organized under laws OF
Pennsylvanla has filed In this ofice a sworn
statement exhibiting its condition and
lux. conformable to the requirements OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
FOR AssAssINATIho cockRlLL.

thiana, Ky.
Lexington, KY, Sept. 8.-Curtis
Jet, convicted Of assassinating ]. B.
Marcum at Jackson. KY, has been
taken to Cynthiana to stand trial for
the assassination of Town Marshal
COckrill.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

ersy and saying that the opinion he had
submitted to the superintendent was
the result of more than ordinary famil-
iarity with the mining business in this
territory and with the mining laws, de-
cisions and customs of the west. He
added that he did not believe that the
company could easily have got that in
Formation from any other source.
In reply the president said that he
appreciated the work of the plaintiff
and that the company would Iemuner-
ate him but he intimated that it would
hardly pay $1,000 for a couple of let
tiers. The president further said that
the company had In the east an attOr-
ney to whom there was paid 2 regular
salary and here was Il chance for him
to earn a part of it. Regarding the
opinion which had been given by the
plaintiff to the superintendent, the pres
ident said that thct information had
not been used at all but that the attor-
ney for the company had secured what
he required from another source. The
president added that if the litigation
had been carried on in this territory the
services of the plaintiff would have
been retained by the company and that
in any litigation which it might have in
the west and he believed that in the
natural course of events such litigation
would from time to time arise, Judge
Stilwell would be employed.
The reading of this correspondence
occupied the time Of the court to the
time of adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
A SUIT FOR A FEE
The Case of Judge Stilwell Against
the Old Dominion.

! The case of w. H. Stilweu apain-t
the Old Dominion Mining conpanv ie
before the district court. This is am ac-
ton brought to recover a fee Of 81 DOC
and 1t was begun last summer. The de-
tense when the case was called up yes
terday raised a question of Jurisdiction.
After an argument the court decidz d
| that the matter of venue would have to
be determined along with the case and
that it would be heard and all go to the
Jury together.
! Judge Stilwell was on the stand the
greater part of the afternoon. His tes-
Itimony consisted for the most part of
the reading of letters which had pass
ed between him and the superintend-
lent of the company at Globe and
Charles F. Smith, the president at Bos-
ton
In 1902 the government began a suit
against the mining company fer the
icutting of timber on government land
and Judge Stilwell was employed by
the superintendent to represent the
company. The question raised by the
government was rather a new one. 1t
was not denied that it had a right to
THE use of the timber for mining Dur
poses but it was construed that the use
IOf it in the smelters of the company
was not use of it for mining purposes
within the meaning of the regulations
of the department. An understanding
was, however, arrived at between the
company and the government but there
was a subsequent complaint the COM
.pany was making a domestic use of the
timber.
In reply to a letter from the superin-
tendent Judge Stilwell wrote him at
length giving advice as to the courEe
to be pursed by the company, gave a
legal history of the controversy and
sited numerous authorities in similar
cases. In the. course of the correspond
ence the plaintiff was asked by the SUI
perintendent to go to Globe but he did
not do so as he explained in the letter
in reply that his presence there would
serve no useful purpose at that time. It
was understood by him, however, that
he had been retained as the legal rep
resentative of the company. All the
time the superintendent was in com
with the Boston headquar-
tiers and he sent to the president the le-
gal opinion of the rights of the COM
pany which Judge Stilwell had furnish
ed him at his request.
The superintendent was informed by
the president that the matter would be
Boston end and Judge Stilwen was so
informed by the superintendent
The plaintiff then wrote President
Smith about it explaining to him the
part he had already had in the controv-
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

freshing sleep. 1t increases physical
vigor and gives great muscular elasticity,
so that the baby's advent is practically
painless. 1t is the best of tonics for
nursing mothers.
ri gladly recommend DR., Pierce's Favorite
Prescription" writes Mrs. J. W. G. Stephens of
Mia, Northumberland Co, Va. rBefore my
third little boy born / took six bottles. We
Is the finest child and has been from birth and
I suffered very much less than ! ever did before
1 unhesitatingly advise expectant mothers to
use the Favorfte Prescription
DIR. Pierce now feels fully warranted
in offering to pay $500 in legal money
of the United States, for any case of
Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling of Womb which he can
not cure. All he asks is fair and
reasonable trial of his means of cure.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, containing 1908 pages, is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, or only II
stamps for the book in paper covers.
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

lmuch and that is entirely erroneous
They object 20 it mainly through a feaI
that it may prejudice some peop,e
against their work. 1t has been print
ed in some of the territorial papsrs
that the federation is composed mostly
of Women who think and who are fcI
the most part disciples of equal suf-
frage." They plead guilty to the first
allegation, respecting their ability to
think, but they object, in language as
employ, against the charge of being an
equal suffrage organization. They are
what the federation name suggests. and
nothing moro; a federation of the wo-
mems clubs of the territory for coop
Grafton and club strength. The subject
of equal suffrage, which is entirely pO-
Ilitical in its nature, is one of the Things
they refuse to discuss. whatever may be
the individual opinion of this or that
woman who holds membership among
them. A woman is not barred because
she believes in suffrage but if she wants
to agitate the question she must seek
|another forum. 1t is probable that all
the member of the federation have
some ideas about religion and politics
but they GO to church to agltate the
former, and to the territorial leSisla-
ture. if anywhere, to talk about the
latter. What the federation is engaget
in mainly is work along lines embraced
in the following departments: Educa-
Ition, civics, forestry, history of Ari-
IONA, travelling libraries, and bureau
of reciprocity. The individual clubs in
a general way follow the same lines
Though they have certain liberties in
doing as they please for their own en-
itertainment and self culture. The Flor
ence club for instance is called the
i"Village Improvement club" the Glen
dale society is the 'Self Culture" club
land the Nogales organiZa ton is the
I"Curent Topics" club.
Wednesdays programme will consi<t
mainly of routine work, reports of Off
GERS and committees and of presidents
of the various clubs together with the
report of the chairmen of the depart
Iments of Travelling library, Reciprocity
and History of Arizona. In the evening
a reception will be rendered by the Wo-
mans club of Tucson.
Thursday will be devoted to the de-
.partment of Civics, Education and For
estry and in the evening PRECEDENT X. c.
Babcock will address them on the sub
ject, Dramatic Element in Anne lean
History" Friday will be devoted to OK
cursions to places Of interest, elcition of
new officers and miscellaneous bust
ness.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
TERRITORIAL FEDERATION
Annual Convention Of Women's Clubs
Meets in Tucson To-norrow.

The Arizona Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold its second annual meet
ing in Tucson Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week. 1t is expected
there will be a large attendance, and
some of the northern delegates are here
now on their way to Tucson, while the
Phoenix delegates and officers are most
of them preparing to leave tonight.
The present officers of the federation
are: Mrs. y. ]. McClatchie. Phoenix,
president; Mrs. b. D. Billinghurst,
Prescott, acting vice president; Mrs. c.
p. Hart, Tucson, recording secretary;
Mrs. J. II. McClintock, Phoenix, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. John \. Black,
Tucson, treasurer; Mrs. A. NJ. Franklin,
Tucson, auditor, and Mrs. w. c. Tru-
man, director at-large. 1t may be stated
also that none of the officers will be
reelected, for the reason that the con-
stitution of the federation places the
limit of tenure of office at two years,
which they have now served.
Though there will no doubt be some
club members holding no Office that will
be interested enough to attend the con-
vention, the following list will include
most Of the officers and delegates ex-
pected, with the exception of a very
few from southern points, whose names
could not be secured and it should also
he stated that the presidents of each
club are cx-officio vice presidents of the
federation:
From Phoenix-Mrs. 4. J. McC1at chic,
Mrs. J. II. McClintock, federation Off
GERS: Mrs. B. A. Fowler, president Wo-
mans club of Phoenix; Mrs. William
Pickrcll, Mrs. Walter Talbot. Mrs.
Dwight =. Heard, delegates Mrs. ]. G.
Hurley Mrs. Afaneth Phelps, Mrs. w.
+. Nichols. alteTnates; Mrs @. w. Wick
ers. Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Shirley Christy,
members Phoenix clubs.
From Prescott-Mrs. Rillinghurst. fed
Grafton officer; Mrs. George H. Cook,
Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. Munds, Mrs.
Claypool Mrs. Keller, Miss Alice Fish
er. delegates: Mrs. H. D. Aitkeu, Mrs.
D. Levey, Mrs. Julian Willard. Mis-. w.
Carver, Mrs. II. Burmister, Mrs. S. w.
Otis. alternates.
From Winslow-Mrs. Charles Hill.
president, and Miss l.. 1. Buchanan.
secretary of the Winslow club.
From Glendale-Mrs. Dr.. Cole and
Mrs. Gibbons, delegates.
From Florence-Mrs. Barker, dele
gate.
l. rom uIId-AlIS. NTtOi &c IL Ioi4ACJJ
president of the local club, and one
other delegate.
From Nogales-Mrs. Allen T. Bid.
president of the Nogales club.
From Risbee-Mrs. Mahe1y Mrs. Nor
lis High. Mrs. a. G. Ord, delegates.
Mrs. Ord also being president Of the
Bishee club; Mrs. L. NJ. Shields, Mrs.
w. =. Kelly and Mrs. T. H. Collins, al
ternates.
During the past year the Yuma, No
gales and Winslow clubs have been
added to the federation, the latter with
i membership of IS. Data concerning
the other new clubs is not obtainable
at present, but it is expected there Will
be other members present whose names
are not now available.
An idea has gained some currency
that distresses the club women very
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
Mems NeCkwedr.

The Thanksgiving line of neck
wear has arrived and'includes all the
new things in colors and shapes.
Every man should have "a new tie
for Thanksgiving and if you see this
new line you'll find just what you
want.
35c, soc and 75c.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
ButteriCk Patterns

The new patterns for December
are here and people who have Sc
lected their new patterns from the
Christmas Delineator can row Sc
cure them here.
Quarterly catalogues and fashion
sheets free at the pattern depart
ment.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
DR.. HIBRARD-

Hubbard Building, 1928 South Second Ave
nue., Phoenix, Arizona. CONSULTATION
FREE. Hours 1912. 1-3. ca.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
Where the Danger Lies.

Il should think you'd be afraid that
some of these amateur hunters would
mistake you fer the bear" remarked
the tourist.
"Oh. that amt where the danger
comes in returned the guide. 'S'long
as they take be for the bear. m safe.
It's when they're really shootin' at the
bear that the danger to me comes in
Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
Il Quart BabY.

Now and again there is an item in the
newspapers concerning the birth of a
puny baby so small that a quart cup
holds it comfortably If the article told
all the facts it would probably tell also
of mother who in weakness and misery
had looked forward to the baby's advent
with shrinking and fear.
To have fine, healthy children the
mother must be healthy, and it is the
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

common testimony
of mothers that the
use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton not only pro-
notes the mothers
h ealth but also
gives her strength
to give her child.
- Pavorite Pre-
scription " accom-
plishes these results
by tranquilizing
the nerves, promot-
ing a healthy appe-
tite, and giving re-
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
TailOr-Made Suits.

We are very proud of our new
tailor-made suits, and justly so.
They are all "ran-tailored'' and
as different from the ordinary
ready made" as is black from
white.
An expert on alterations will see
to it that your suit fits you per-
fectly. Why not get your Thanks
giving suit this week?
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
AN ABLE SPECIALIST.
Prominently Successful, Thoroughly Re,
liable and Progressively
Up-tO-Ddte.

DR.. Hibbard's uni
form success i'll
curing chronic dis
eases has won him
an extended reputa-
ton. Every case is
carefully studied
a n d requirement.
for special skillful
treatment are thor
oughly investigated.
There is no que s
work but absolute
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
RuChes, RuHs, etc.

We have Il splendid assortment of
imported rufus, ruches and boas in
all lengths and sizes. great deal
of comfort can be gotten from one
of these stylish articles and they
add to the appearance of any cos
tune.
Better have one.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

Send us your mail order. We are
prompt.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

knowledge. The latest discoveries Of
science are applied in the curing of OBJ
have been thought incurapIe. DELAY
l. DANGEROUS. Are you suffering
rom some chronic affection Make no
strength before ii is too late GET EX-
PERT MEDICAL TREATMENT. Tri-
nary, kidney, Bladder. special and pri-
permanent results. The doctor is a grad
"ate OF Harvard, one of the best medica
schools in the world. He has had an ex-
pelience of over 20 years and has the
copiplcte confidence and fun Endorsement
OF the leading business men and most
prominent citizens of the Southwest.
Cancer and External Growths Successfully
Removed Without the Knife or Severe Meas.
ureS.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
Veils.

OF course you want a fresh new
veil for your walk or drive or
Thanksgiving day and we can show
you hundreds of different kinds and
colors either by the yard or ready
made.
Buy yours While the choice ones
are here.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
Table Linens.

Beautiful snowy linens are here in
abundance. We make a speciality of
table cloths with napkins to match,
and if you need any thanksgiving"
linens this is the place to get the
good kind. over two hundred patti
terms to choose from.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

NEWPORT NEWS. VA: Oct, @.1coun;
With larceny, to-day ente. ed a plea OF In
s ssnsy aa e 9e naey was Sh
Cnrist s Church, Buffalo. suffered sun.
stroke in 1888 and s.nce then has acted
NORFoLK. vA.-Willlam Moss. ,Jr.. a
colored prea cher. whose. explanation OF
the Constitution debar ed him, from reg.
istering recently was piaeso n 1 ths poo 9hs
registrars consenting In order to avo
a A sfSs sass1A vA.-Fopr Alexandra
Of Enoch Grayson. in Fairfax county; the
colored man charged with the cold blood
ed murder OF Charles Jones. colo ed, here
last night. Grayson's capture IS EXPECT
60 sH iffhY vA-A1r. e. A. Saunders. Of
E. A. Saunders Sons Company. Hc9-
mond, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. 3
Saunders. Mr.. E. 4. Saunders is max n <, ng
chased farm. known as Blu kl nd, in
Charles City county; among others t,!f f; Is e 2
fine fish pond which he Is .t ha,ing stS
vt NoRF Soi.fs.'S yA,1The funeral Of Mr..
John B. Whitehead this, Afternoon, was vas
b BUS ness s Resolutions and the, School
Board. of VIII ch he was pres cent tor
many years. In respect to his memory
the schools were closed to-cay.
AccJll,sic N W.,
Especial to The Times-Dispateh.J
ONANCOCK,. VA Oct. D-The new
dedicated on the 10Th instant, Rev. Dr.,
A. %. owen preaching the sermon.
For tho first time in the recollection
of our oldest citizens sweet potatoes did
not sell as low as one dollar per barrel
during the month of September. Tho
lowest price on this wharf was sl.25 per
barrel. They sold to-day with heavy
shipment for se cents, a great deal OF this
tribution made by the Produce Exchange o,
The crop OF. the county this year will be
over a million barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
to use every eftort to make the ma1oritiea

to use every effort to make the ma1orities
safe and sure.
Major j. N. stubbs of Gloucester. made
Tho talk of the day. criticising severely
any who should attempt to desert the old
party in this, the crucial period Ut its
life. He requested all within reach of his
voice who intended to vote the Republ.
can ticket to hold up their hands. Amid
dead silence. up went two hands, one
party being postmaster Of the county,
the other the Republican nominee for
supervisor from this district.
Mr.. Stubs rendered the first line OF
the doaology at this exhibition. but douot-
ed some OF the others, asserting they
we're ashamed to DO 80.
Saxon ", Holt Democratic nominee for
the State Senate. made a happy little
speech, and was we'll received.
A. ]. Barnes. nominee for the House,
made short talk Of much interest. Both
parties will receive hearty support and
Rev. John r. White. the prohibition
candidate for the Senate was also pres
ent looking out for his fences. Their
fight will be for the Mann bill in It's en-
The Electoral Board. composed OF W. 2.
Corr gan. Captain w. J. storrs and John
G. ~5ornom, will meet here on the 2Eth
and name the Judges and clerks OF cleo
ton for the four precincts OF the coun-
ty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS
Meeting of North Carolina and Virginia
Artists.

Artists.
GREENSBORO. N. c.. Oct. 2o-The
Photographers Association OF Virginia
and North Carolina convened In the As
semblv Hall OF the Be! bow Hotel. this
morning. more than seventy-flve artists
being present; An eloquent address of
the city Of Green boro was delIve. ed by
Hon. r. .. Douglas a happy response be.
Hs made by the prfSs9aat q ahs
The convention will be in se-s on un-
til Thursday afternoon. and PEN ses TO
ever held In the seven years OF the assoc
ciation's axls tence.
The following are the officers OF the
si Pessdsaf e. E. c SeGH Ha Rsasv
treasurer. William Dean; Hal sonDurg.
"a; secretary 8; Linton Lsa s;Ssv Winsto :
A AI1e Greens5o % =; ssao = vice
Vile; Va: third .e.presidsnt. Walter
At the roll can tins morning the follow
Ing members Of the ASSOCIATION answer
ed TO their names, many more arriving
q W + FL 5u:t!s a baqy'ls; T. e as,s
Pursam y os 4 Hrd II Go T. q Tr1 e. nak e.
B: Stanton 81 "a; !: i: Bs -fisyi Lsass.
W. IA. Hunt. Farmville. Va: Mrs. r.
W. HoinEer. Charlottesville. Va: Mrs.
Miss Emma Downs. Lynchburg, Va: MRS.
a. H. Plecker, Lynchburg. Va; z. z.
Felch, Sanford. N. c.; Lota !. Troy.
Greensboro, N. c.; Mrs. s. L. Aide. mai.
Greensboro. y. c.: r. francs Hapes.
Greensboro II. c.; Miss Myrtle HaLes,
GREENSBORO n: G.: ". ?. w ldman. S nth
ton, Va: G. o. Brown, 81 nton, n. c.;
William Freeman. Norfolk. Va: Robert
g; White. GrsensboE e; y. G; L. Lee Giles ale;
ston-Salem. N. G.; A. H. Blenc I'VE,
Lynohburg. Va: W. H. Jewel. Christi ms
bug. Va; r. F. Peterson, Spa! tanbu Is,
r. Henry Sead n, Sapphire. n. c.; Fl. NJ
league. Lenoir. n. c.: Alton ". Frank
In. Petersburg, Va; J. a; Leonard,
ham. N. c.; W. L. Bremen. Greensboro,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-21

More than six months default having
been made In the payment OF interest on
shS nInas Railway Ve Company. secured in
t the deed ed Of trust from sad Railway Com
pany. dated septe1n Der u 1872 an and c1 re-
corded in the clerks othee o. or me cor r.
ana na', Clerks Office Of the County Court
q A0emaFs S sGuasy p ~ nss s hod ID
ers OF a majority of said bonds. the UNI
dersisned. substituted trustees under said
deed r 6 t,ns. WI Nsllov9EhmBER 10. leos.
at Il NJ, at public auction. at the front
door OF the courthouse OF Aibemarle
County Court. IN the ely Of c tSa 1ran.
erty, real and personal, conveyed by sald
deed of trust. consisting In part ot the
Street Railway tracks. with AZ ITS s,d'h Is
wires poles. &c, together with AL p.lvl-
leses. leases easements rights iran an
ing to said railroad or either OF SAID
plants; all equipments, machinery, plants,
poles, wires and all properly angii1,e an Is
&C.; several pieces Of Real Estate. some
n The eGsny q 46snare and as1ee soms
about ITO acres Of land along sad rail-
ana MaY' on valuable TS hoiel b.. ding In shor!
trust viii 90 sold. This is valuable and
desirable property.
TERMs-As required by said deed OF
Sale viii be made subject to a mort:
gage Of the Piedmont Construction and
Improvement Company. dated February
bonds, and also subject to lien to So
cure the payment for now rails recently
bought by said C. c. & 8. Co.
MICAJAH WOODS.
r. T, w. DUKE, Jr.,
c. GUY ROBINSON,
oct4-4w. Trustees.