davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
TO DISCUSS THE CAMPAIGN.
#$AstaiWart' Republican Committee Ia
/ Session At Milwaukee,.

5'4staiwart'' Republican Committee Ia
Session u Miixaukee.
Milwaukee, June 90. The Repub-
lican state central committee, eleS ted
In convention at the Fuller Opera
House In Madison and which has been
recognized as the regular committee
by the Republican national convention,
went into session during the afternoon
at the Hotel Pfister. Frank r. Bent
ley OF Baraboo was elected secretary
Of the committee. E
The situation in the state was thor.
oughly discussed and arrangements
made for athosough organization and
campaign in Wisconsin. IA report OF
the proceedings in Chi ago, whese the
regularity OF this committee was req
ognized, was given in the meeting 81.
Chairman Colby, who was In attend
ance on the Chicago convention.
It is understood that a formal state
ment will be given out on the situation
In Wisconsin, but this will not be
made public until after a conference
of the leaders, including Senators
Quarles and Spooner, Congressman
Rabcock and s, a. Cook, the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nominee OF the
Fuller Opera House convention. This
conference Is scheduled to be held here
Friday and Saturday. S5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
Calumet
Baking ! !! !
Powder
e. T.s a5}7 In
Tho Standard % u
posfoot 0akln6. 5 RI
The Great Western Case.

Fargo Forum The case Of the gov.
eminent VS. the Western Express Co..
Is still on in federal court, and at 3
O'Clock this afternoon it was thought
that it would not reach the jury before
late tomorrow afternoon .3 l.8 s
The move of the attorneys for the
government, yesterday, In gaining the
admission from the defendants that
the assessment had been made, had a
tendency TO knock the ozone out Of
the defense and for two hours yester-
day afternoon they CROPPED about in the
darkness trying to find out where
they were at" Court adjourned yes.
terday afternoon at 4 O'Clock to give
them a chance to recuperate and at
this mornings session they COM
menced the Introduction Of evidence
TO show that all Of their transactions
in the handling of liquor were legiti-
mate, and that they were not in; the
role of dealer. as charged by the gov
eminent. ls,5 }2 2%7 4:
When the defendants case is in it
is quite likely that the government
Will introduce evidence to show that
liquor WAS inddscriminately shipped
into the state by the Western Express
Co, and sold to any person who would
pay the regular retail price and the ex-
press charges. '5>,sj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
Standard Life and Accident In.
slIranCe Company.

ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT FOR THE
gS YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81, 1908 "a.
OF the condition and affairs Of the Standard
Life and Accident Insurance Co., Of Detroit,
organized under the laws of the state Of
Michigan made 70 the Commissioner Of In
srrance of the state 5of North Dakota, in
pursuance of the laws Of said state.
President, D. NJ. Ferry e Is
Vice President i. w. Bowen. ii ID Sc s2 n
{ Secretary E. A. Leonard. ~
Principal Office, 1925 Griswold street,
Detroit, Mich. 5Ss Il }s3Il. 5,fsI
Attorney for service Of process in the state
OF North Dakota; Name, Hon. Ferd Leutz,
Locations Bismarck, N. d. gu ISL + ts Pr '3!
Organized or incorporated, Nav 90 1884.
s&s Commenced business, August /, 1884. rs
III Fs5 CAPITAL. 81 istlS
Amount Of capital paid up in .aS4
3 cash 80. $50, 900 90
ASSETS. s,s;
Value Of real estate owned by & 5sS
SS4 company :. y 1. A, 47O. 90
Loans secured by deeds Of trust 1865 Fisi 5s3 n
]. q n,ortgages-o on real estate. $40. s77 90
State, city, county and other a5 5.3 II
bonds ss5, 694 90
lash on hand and in bank 1O7, 40. D8
Interest due and accrued y. ls $3.50 IL
Market value of bonds over 4 5|5llF#Ss
book value 10. 4sl. 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
THREE VESSELS DAMAGED.
Chinese Deny Loss Of Russian Battle
shin OFF Port Arthur.

Chinese Deny Loss of Russian Battle
ship of Port Arthur.
~ Chefoo, June 20. Chinese who left
Port Arthur on June "A say that only
four battleships, five cruisers and the
torpedo boats left the harbor on June
%. OF these three returned badly
damaged, but none sank. 81 vi
On June "a the Japanese main army
was within fourteen miles Of Port Ar
thur. Their scouts were nearer. II; 4
Natives Of Manchuria have not been
ordered out Of Port Arthur, but only
the natives of other provinces and q
thousand of these have left 45
The hospital at Liaoyang is over
crowded. }3
Letters from Fengwangcheng say
the Japanese transport service is de-
moralized owing to the wretched con.
dition Of the roads. i. s 5 a=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
Annual Pilgrimage, g the sherin of
Sa$e il nnas q 81 rhn,s -, i..l.. a. ~ s.

Annual Pilgrimage 10 the sheriff of
ste Anne. s6:2o Thursday, july 21st.
There Is no former Canadian who
does not recall Ste Anne and the
remarkable pilgrimages which have
been made to this celebrated shrine.
Every summer the faithful come from
lar and near tO take IN this event.
The Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic
Railway has made special arrange
Inents for this years. annual excursion
~ the shrine Of 81. Anne de Beanpre,
Quebec, offering = special rate ~
$500 dor the round "Trip. This viii
include Ottawa, Montraai Quebec and
an inberme diate points 81 these tick
8ets viii be good fnr stop.oyer any
where.
Palace and tourist sleepers and day
coaches win be run through from
Duiuth to Ste Anne without changs.
Bsrth rate, palace sleeper $$e: tourist
sleeper - per double berth, which
Will accommodate two persons Don't
miss this opportnnity a you intend so
ing eAst in July. Tickets viii ~ sood
fe return until Auss,st s1st.
Eos sleepang Or $500 ma my
lfurthsr Ion csll IA lfast. Ad,
IA, ssaesz aslssnt 40 spaldins
shota bloe1 Duluth 1Iinn Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29

International Convention - Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of America,
Dstrott Mich, July 7-10.
nh The Chicago Great Western Rail.
way win on July 9Th to 7th inclusive
sell round trip tickets ct one fare
plus IS cents to Detroit, Mich. Tick.
cts good for return until July 18th,
For further information apply to- any
Great Western Agent or ]. T. Elmer,
g. 2. A, Chicago, Ill. ss.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
strike 10 Declared on.

New York, June 29.The interna,
tional strike Of the elevator construc-
tors against the Otis Elevator COM
pany, called on June II, has been aban.#
doned by the executive committee Of
the union. kilograms have been ser &
to all the cities affected directing tile
strikers to return to work. X II 35
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office Of Commissions sof Insurance.
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF

Whereas. The Standard Life and Accident
Insurance Company, corporation organized
under the laws Of Michigan, has fled IN
this Office sworn statement exhibiting its
condition and business for the year ending
December 81, 1908, conformable TO the re-
quirements Of the laws Of this state regu-
lating the business Of insurance. and,
81 \, J. Whereas, The said company ha: filed il
with certificate Of Organization in compliance
with the requirement of the insurance laws
aforesaid. # HI
4 Now J, therefore, 4. Ferd Leutz, comnis-
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 tran.act it, approgriate
this state according to laws thereof, until the
s31st day of December. A. D. 1904.
In testimony whereof y have hereunto set
my hand and seal at Bismarck. this 80th day
ef January, A. ID. 1904. s.s.
IsEAl FERD LEUTz
5S Commissioner Of Insurance.
By w. G. Gilbreath. Deputy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
Annual Convention Commercial Law
League Of America, West Baden
and French Lick sprinas,
Ind, July 25-20.

4 Ind July 25-20. n
2 The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way will on July ~ to Is inclusive sell
round trip tickets at one fare plus
500 to West Baden and French Lick
Springs. Ind Tickets good for return
until August 18th. For further infor-.
nation apply TO any Great Western
Agent on }. T. Elmer. q r. A., Chi;
EcagO. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
Commissioner of Insurance.
By w. G. Gilbreath, Deputy. .%s

Basis Of computation: Mortality tables,
prior TO January i !. 1901 ], "Actuarics",;; since
January III, 1901, /" American" Interest
rates, prior to January /, 1901, per cent;
since January /, 1901, 8 per cent; annuities
issued since January !, 1901. IL per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
..4s2!'|7e.es
.sl,.ss'!7 !. , s.
Total expenditures
/ IT'S
FL
.s!51,ll2s1s
n
31Y4I2.s1.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

. Office of Commissioner Of Insurance,
L 4. Ferd Leutzs Commissioner Of Insurance
of the state of North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the foregoing IS true abstract
office. u s45t$ Y$
In testimony whereof Z have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of this Office at
[sEAL] WI FERD LEUTZ, W tl5li%
I Commissioner Of Insurance
w. c.. Gilbreath. Deputy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
5rel,d;tul,r.,es

Tend:tures
Total expenditures
MISCELLANEOU!
Whole number Of policies writ
ten in North Dakota during
the year gross, 144, paid
81 3. tor Is.
s1otal risks taken during the
year in North Dakota: Gross,
S246,6S9; paid fol, ..,. r \.
Total preiniums received during
the year In North Dakota =
Total losses paid during the
Il! year in North Dakota
Total losses incurred during the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
ding premiums Pa
TN 49, IIABIL ITIES 80

outstanding premiums y.
81 a'ss's III ] j I iiii; I
Policy claims due & ~ "a u
and unpaid, policy s,:
clins in procSss
of adjustment or "a
adjusted and not
due, policy claims
resisted hy the 81 Z. 4
company - 046 .5s1L'
7 Total Io:icy claims 81
Net present value of all out
standing policies so per cent
Taxes due and unpaid, rent
IA salaries, etc &. !. 4. I. !. ~
Return premiums Z. II. J. !.
Reinsurance j. e. Z. 4 i.
Reserve for continge inches !.
Total liabilities N onE. 8
New premiums. 81, BIZ, 9o2. 21s
Total 1. 81 5l2, 992 "a
I Total premium inc ONE j.
Interest and dividends received
/ Profits from sale of real estate,
Income from all other sources, J.
suspense account .....
Total income 4. ". 6
EXPENDITURES
Paid for losses and additions. /
Dividends paid to STOCKHOLDERS
Cash paid during the year for
commissions and salaries Z
Rents paid during the year. !.
Taxes paid during the year. i.
Cab paid for advertising ~ &
Cash paid for inspections, Sill.
$50. 90; printing and station
cry, $40, 750 80 Il, postage,
tel. and exp, 81 ,6l9.53;
travelling expenses Of officers
and II. O. employees $5,-
262.75; legal fees, $604. ss;
furniture and fixtures, ST.
l24.sl;; general expenses.
SIS, O33 81 WI. W. 80. 81. q.
{ Total expenditures .Ss /.
5sS5 MISCELLANEOU
Whole number Of policies writ
ten in North Dakota during
the year ~. !. .5.i.;8 1. SO -, (. i.
Total premiums received dur
ing the year in North Dakota
h Total losses paid during the
year in North Dakota
Total losses incurred during the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
STATE OF. NORTH DAKOTA, /
Office of Commissioner Of Insurance.


s3SSs sS $FAUTHORITY.s$S Il $?5 sf ias
Whereas, The Prudential Insurance Com
pany Of America, = corporation organized
under the laws Of New Jersey, has fled ia
this office q. sworn statement exhibiting its
condition and business for the year ending
December 81 1908, conformable 10 the Re.
quiremsnts sof the laws Of Il this state, regu.
slating the business Of insurance, and II ~
. Whereas, The said company has filed in
this office 4 duly certified copy Of its charter
with the requirement Of Tie i,asuraace laws
aforesaid. syss s8 s5$ aSs5s
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 life insurance in this state accord
ing to laws thereof, until the 31st day
of December, "A. D. 1904 S;s sS Sg 81
II testimony whereof, AZ have hereunto SET
Ct February, "A. D. 1904. -.
IsEALl FERD LEUTZ,
RVS Commissioner of Insurance. K
88 BY w. c. Gilbreath Deputy, 5$;s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
Prudential Life Insurance co

>
Of the condition and affairs Of the Pruden-
ganized under the laws #of the state Of
Il the state q North DsEoss, Il
pursuance of the laws Of said state. u, n
Vice President, Leslie S. Ward. 81
Psinciia' of6ee, Newark. New jersey.
Attorney for service Of process in the state
Of North Dakota Name, Commissioners Of In
Organized or incorporated, 1873.
Commence b By i Sir 1879. !.
Amount of capital paid up in ~
ASSETS. ss's0''es0's0
Value of real estate owned by 81;
company (market value) ~. $12, O63 ISL. 99I
Loans secured by deeds Of trust
or mortgages on real estate. ID, 1888 ,291.49
Loans secured by eolla.erais. 81. s, 76l, 775. 90
Premium notes and loans ]. !. & I ESQ, 42o. 80
United States stocks and bonds Z
(market value) Il. ;. II. 81 4. SON 109, 800. 90
State. city. county and other
s. ssss; 1 Sssas z:ss
Bank stocks and stock Of trust
company market value) !. ~ 4, 20O, lOO. 90
Cash on hand and in bank /. ,6lO, las. "a
k !ssssss. sss &C. accrued
outstanding premiums 4. /. !. 3 ,3l7, 1888. NJ
Loans made to policy holders q
on this eompany's policies
A assigned as collateral .. !, 327, 1850
KS Unidentified assets:
Bills s be s, y; s,s7s. e
matter stat merry,
furniture, e x e
lures, safes and
law libraries 3. 47s, 481 .O5
Book value of led. Se M
s ger assets over
market value: wig s3E
# Real estate 40, 472. 80
Total unadmitted ss5s 5sa 55555
assets 3. $685., 312. Of
Total sssets admitted I; 4, & ss4 7so: a.
Policy claims due NJ $ I$5
po and s 'e]s;ms 4 ,lss: oo 81
process OF adjust II "a
ment. or adjusted
and not due ... 394 ,754 IA s3
Po:icy claims re
sisted BY company d. 1876 .93
Total rolicys claims n II III 5SgSs 4lg, 879. l7
Net present value of all Sont.
standing policies - Actua- s
special reserve, $S 4s9, O04 5Gl, 100, e1 90
Dividends due and unpaid 8. 1. n ~, 1880. Al
Taxes due and unpaid n. 4. 1. !. sSs lS, S72. s6
g poiisyholdsr. during 100 sS7.ss
s 81 as aot ia aseR'sasn afs
Bills, bonuses and medical fees $500
8 3 is So II
&, Ioans, .s. ss 1901. wv
on company properly 10
s:s d 81 j! / ,s;.sss s. sss: Il
Due and unpaid on supplement- 9sSsS
/ AIRY contracts not. involving sSSgss
life contingencies &. q. 81. IS 200 100
rss., ,,.ss,,,as. I; So ~ - u
Ne. premi. mss 7. ND ia Is ,3ss
Rs ;,,;.,,,l pre- 's Is &. 80 i.
Total $40, 10 .s7s. 10
I'D y Az, ms |. 8 ,.;I ~
reinsurance 100 en-. 100
IL o. III y e y sss
4 Interest and Dividends received soss, 66I 80
Il Rents feseived 773s 367s38
Income from All other scurcrs ls4. So7 .2s
Total income !: &, I: 81. oil. lss.as
4 Paid for losses and addi tions !. ~; Sls, l6S.26
4 Pad for nintured end0Wments
3 ;1:|||;I; I'll.
Il Cash SURRENDER ssluSs spilled
s In payment OF pfkmiusnS Il. .2O6.9 10
Il Dividends paid to poll yholders 1s1. mn 40
1 CIT psid durins the year ior ssss sss 's's
s s:s ~ A. as:'I:
4 Cash paid for Adyertisfng Y. ~ .s6
4 Cash psid eossss,,stins eoa,s
Dsprs s I'LL L i u ss.sie viz u
reai ee.ste 4. u: .-s .s \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29

sl,ls!s, 6sl.sa
sl.512 .e9,ss Al
90 $50 o.
I 200. 90
Z; I.
!. 1857 81


u 10 ora 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-29
INCOME. y y
New premiums. l,6l2, 992 .2l
. 81 512 , 902 III

Total y. 81 ,512 992 "a
Total premium income
Interest and ( dividends received
Profits from sale of real estate
Income from all other sources, J.
suspense account .....E. 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
On Charitable Giving.

Editor The Advertiser:
 I am glad you published the appeal by MT. Harrison for aid for the suffer- ing. It is a crying shame, 1t is re- fiection on our civilization that here in the midst of our great prosperity and wealth that helpless women and chill dren should suffer the gnawing bangs of hunger
 I suggest that the article be read in every Sunday School in our city. and that an appeal be made in behalf of the needy. and that the contributions be turned over to the organized char ities. infer from the article that such an organization is already in existence. If 1t is not thoroughly organized I ap- peal to the good women of our city to get together and organize for the work. and then let all applicants be referred to them. There are many i'm posters asking for aims. When any one applies for help let some one go to the home of the applicant and ascer- tain if the applicant Is worthy. In this way the unworthy will soon be driven to work or to some other place, and the worthy will be provided for
 Business men prefer to make their donations to charity to organized work of this kind, feeling that their contri- buttons will go only to the worthy. The most worthy rarely ask for help until forced to do so by hunger.
 Wm R. Sawyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08

date is by the aid of Democratic votes, cept such as are either guilty of bood- ling or are friendly to those who are guilty.
 That Is the way the matter stands now. If the Republican candidate is elected it must be by the aid and as- sistance of poodle Democrats. and a Governor thus elected cannot possibly escape the imputation that he stands in with this element, however good his intentions may be. It was one case where a political party would have honored itself by refusing to put out a candidate, but the Republicans of Missouri were not equal to the occa- sion. That would not have been poli- tics. but 1t would have been patriot ism. There would have been nothing discreditable to them in adopting such a course. for the conditions were pe- culiar and unusual. For months it has been made plain that the real contest in Missouri was between civic honesty they really believe in official honesty could have shown their approval of 1t by failing to nominate a man against Folk. If they could not get their con- sent to support him they might have held off and thus have obtained. indi- rectly, part of the credit for rebuking official rascality. They missed the chance to adopt a patriotic role and will be blamed for their failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
"COIOr'' in the Nameless Crime. A Eirsan

l
 A Republican organ of New England while in no way condoning the crime of the negroes who committed the nameless crime on the persons of Mrs. Henry Hodges and her s-year-old ward murdering them and then at- tempting to burn their bodies by fir ing the house, yet suggests that tho color of the criminals should have nothing to do with the quality of the ably correct and will undoubtedly be adhered to in this case. But this view of 1t ought to suggest to our New Eng land friend the fact that while theor- crime. yet the sort of crime commit ted at Statesboro, which in It's wan tonness, cruelty and brutality would shock the capabilities even of a sav- age, is here in the South. at least, chargeable almost solely to color" and has fixed a stigma on the ignorant and vicious black man the best leaders Of his race acknowledge and deplore The sickening records of mob executions of the last few years is not more disheart- ening or more demoralizing than .heir provoking causes, nor does 1t render the situation any less melancholy or hopeless to say that in 99 out of every 100 cases these "causes' have been fur nished by the man of color" It Is needless to say that if any other cIdos or race-white, brown or yellow-liv- ing among us. should develop the sam ne dev1lish degeneracy, no consideration of the extremist penalty, summarIiy cxe- cvted. As 1t Is, the negro is the only onender, and the fact seems to impress color as one of the motives in the inhiction of punishment. If the vicious negro should suddenly cease his dia- bolical propensity for assaulting white women and children there would be no more mob lynchings in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Mighty Good Advice. 0ANhan GEPN{ne0

The Montgomery Advertiser gives we two -by-fours some mighty good ad- vice in yesterdays paper It's article on the importance of the weekly paper giving news of local interest applies to the small daily as well as 1t does to the weekly. Very few papers pos sess literary merit enough to justify a subscription list outside of it's own town and locality, or to people who are interested locally, having friends. realtives or creditors living in :he town or county surrounding ths place of publication. Subscribers of such pa pers do not, as a rule. look to them for the news of the whole world Fso- pus. Oyster Bay and Coney Isllnd thrown in for good measure. Tbty care more to know the sex of a neigh
 bor's or friends baby than they do the heir apparent of foreign King dom. If a neighbours mule turns around in the road and upsets the bug gy, crippHng the driver, 1t is more readable to them than if another Min ister of the Interior of Russia was blown into the happy beyond, where the ice man never answers your sig nal The paper should give its read ers something they love to read IT Is hard enough to have to read after some of us, and especially so, when it's on a subject of no importance to the public. and may be a clipping writ ten by man who merely writes by the column, or yard, and not to appeal to ethe readers of your locality