davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-28
Aetna Life Insurance Company
VA. Of Hartford, Conn.

ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81, 1905. y,
( Of the condition and affairs ot the Aetna
Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn,
organized under the laws of the state Of
Connecticut, made to the commissioner, Of in
surance of the state OF North Dakota, in
pursuance of the laws IS said state. "
President, M. G.. Buckley s 81
Vice President, y J.. l.. English. r2.9
Secretary, c. E. Gilbert. r., =fi
F. Principal office, Hartford Conn -. /.
Attorney for service of process i'm the state
of North Dakota: iz:@ g. :a.3fI25%gst Al
Name, Commissioner of insurance,
Location, Bismarck, N. D. ss,
Organized Incorporated, 1926 If 90.
Commenced business, 1850. %fES 5r.
CAPITAL. {3,
Amount of capital paid up, in fgs. :."s.
cash $500 SO, 900 900 90
... ASSETS. -,
Value of real estate owned by =
Loans secured by deeds Of $ s.@:,
trust or mortgages on real %s5 =,
Loans secured by collaterals . \ sails, s5o.ss
Premium notes and loans ....iaSy sos, 344.76
United States stocks and bonds
and British consols ....5..Ess5 i675, 900. 90
State, city, county and other
bonds and stocks =. .,..F3$ II 1886, 952 AS
Railroad bonds and stocks ~. 16, 1865 ,9l6. 100
Bank stocks .....-..... /, 197 ,924.0O
Cash on hand and in bank j. 4, 1884 ,262. 40
Interest due and accrued ~. 397l, 551 10
Rents accrued -. .a. 35 1850. 90
Net amount off deferred and t Ets
outstanding premiums !. ..s5sy res, 727 IA
Amount of all other admitted st,E
assets ......., .......... ..is Y 90, 1854. e5
Total .tIfAs5.H
Agents balances ............... 54,4o2 IA
Bills receivable ........... A, 1852. Al
--il$4s5,s ~ 343. 50
Total unadmtted assets 80. 90, 4as "a
Total assets ......... ~ $79,2I ,504 .S2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-28
1WANTEp-TolR EI:NT.

WANTED 1T rent irnm ediately, five
u or six room cottage or two OF three.
Infurnished rooms. w. II. DeGraff.5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

j u Catliu p tor Of lhe presbytor
IAN 81 rch is clerk of the cosrt. while
Rev Alien b Carpenter pastor % ue
Christian church Rev William ID.
Matthews. pastor of he Methodist
a. tnh and Rev Mitn "a w An tin,
pastor of the A NJ e church. are
members of The jury
70 is alleged thar tine presence cf SO
many ministers on the jury is having
the oncct Of making many persons
charged with minor offenses Head
guilty upon ae-eoment as to puni b
mcnt with d, court This is because
they fear that II their cases come be-
fcIe me ministers they might De found
guilty and iu that case the sentence
they VIC 10 get would be mere than
the court wogld be likely TO give i'm
case OF plea of guilty
Within che past few years there
GEMS TO have been sort OF "a habit
Of patting ministers on The grand and
petit iries in the courts Of an four of
the districts Apparently this move
was the re IL o. "a e od deal Of c.iti
cism on the part OF the ministers be
CA lse there wa so mu n LIQUOR
brought IN contrary TO strict prohi-
tion law. The narsnals decided that
they would give the ministers a
chance 10 see what they could do ON
a grand jury As a result there have
often been IS many as three ministers
ON one grand Jury And it can be
tatad that there was tremcnd us
tucr created and lots OF Indictments
ret yned Brt great many indi e.
menis rs had been the case before.
did uol stick Then ministers We're
put on ths petit iuries to tvs the cases
They are said 70 late eNcellent iary.
men, but the average criminal Is not
quite re what win hap en- TO him
when there are tvo on three ministers
on Jury Boot legeers are esp dany
afraid 90 trust their cases To such
urymen
About jho lime the peache juror
systor came into vogue n he West
cu district au attempt was made TO
ndio aU of the members of m Elks
lodge on charge That al social SECS,
sions Uquor was used AZ Jne same
time m attempt was made TO udict
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
LaX-etS 5 e { c.SSy Sweet sst.I f. 2.I.lIt.. Eat



A new institution has just been
founded ln Venice for the revival 0f
letters On that city under the name of
'L1stilWo Nonto di Anti Gmdche
lts object is io promote priuHng DO an
its various D. inches ANA ,o restore am
9rt which IS once 1f such Wide
spread fam, "a Italy That Venice
should De cb en as one of the spots
Tor such a pose is peculiarly appro-
pirate for as IS Wen known Sc was .l
Venice tha. hitting was most warm
ly eucouios and developed when
after its inNc ION n Germany t was
introduced ir italy 80 less than
l6i printing resscs were Set up in
Venice m ths second half of The ht
teenth century and during the first
go wears that they were al work the
number of books printed Is estimated
at 2000.00o Aldo Manu1io settled IN
Venice m 1882 aud lived and worked
there til his death. in i5l5 During
those Years he commenced the pub.
licauon of The Aldno editions. which
DDS descendants carried on after him.
and which have made his name la-
NOUS throughout the world of letters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
pgArMEss eAMMor es euREp.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an mnamed con-
diti0n Of the mucuous lining Of the Eu-
stachlan tube When this tube Is in
famed YOU have a mmbhng sound or
Imperfect hearing and when It IS en-
tirely closed Deafness Is the result. and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal con-
dtion herring viii be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused boy cat
orrh which IS nothing but an inflamed
condition OF the mucuous surfaces.
we win give One Hundred Dollars FOR
any case OF Deafness (c0used by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
f j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold hy Druggists Zoe
rade Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
TAKE Care Of The New Broom.

Just as il is quite true that new
brooms sweep clean so Il Is also
true that by "a little care and fore
Thought these same hrooms may De
kept 10 thal desiranle condition
A broom not in use always should
be kept upside down SO chat the
straws fan outward This Keeps 70 in
shape Ina sweeping use FIRST one
side and then the other ~ you sweeu
always on The same side of your
broom it viii soon grow onesided and
have 10 DE cast aside When how.
ever. broom is not badly worn only
mashed ont Of shape 10 can be
straightened by wettins pulling into
shape and drying, bottom upward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

Some remarkable condolences are
recorded in tho cHse OF TWO men VIII
liam Connolly aEI Patrick 0antwcH.
who We're drowned a saort time ago
by The unselung of a float" ON the
Grand canal, near Tulamore. Ireland
The two men were born on the same
day 3G years ago they We're baptized
in the sare waters they We're
drowned teether m the Grand canal
and they have now been buried to-
gether at Rahau Kings county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
Remarkable Railway.

AN upmn railway perhaps the
most remarkable in lhe world is the
Oroyo boa porp % runs from Cailao
uo the gold fields of Cowo de- Pasoo
From Callau ID ascends the narrow
valley oi the Rimac rising nearly
900 feet In thc FIRST 56 miles.
Thence 30 sues through lhs intricate
eorges of tae Sieiras an ID tunnels
ihe Andes at an attitude of 1865
feot the highest point in the world
where pislon-rod is moved by steam
The wonder is increased by remem.
beriug Jhat This elevation is reached
in 1S miles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

Trinity college Cambridge. possesses
a famous portrait OF Bacon The other
day oaen a party OF visiting German
editors viewed Dc. they were told how
Dr Mummsen when u WAS pointed
out 70 him. stood with folded arms
in front Of g. and obseryed so,
ID is you who gave us Lady Macbeth
and Falstan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

Heat one cupml of maple sirup IN
double boiler then add The yolks Of
four we.lheaton eggs and stir until
thick when cold, add one quart Of
whipped cream and SET into the
freezer
Pack With ice and salt and allow q
10 stand for three or four hours. Da
not sun the freezer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
wHAr cow.resrINo DID.
It Enabled One Farmer to Improve His
Herd and Do Profitable Dairylng.

a few years ago creamery started
I'm certain locality The milk was
bought by test one farmer iiln't
have enough milk TO I'M est the man-
aser says writer ia Kimballs Dairy
Farmer And what he had was
poor quality three per cent or lower.
Tie was pretty sore because YOU
see, he wanted 60 be our influential
citizen" 1t WAS Ike being slapped m
the face to- be told his milk was NC
eooi. Finally he concluded 10 was use
less TO buck capital He began 10
wake up and use the part OF his ana
tony that he carried under his hat
He improved HIS herd fIe btt yht
"a pabcock tester and used it, IL he
suspected a COW wasn't up TO par he
took sample OF hen milk to be test
ed
NE fed better aud gave better care.
His last check for " days was few
cents over SG9 Know what your cows
arc doing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

Many good cooks claim that corn Is
,etter steamed than boiled IN ihis
case husk the corn, pack IN a kettle.
pour a little hot water over H.. and
stand it where 1t VIII steam. not boil.
sor half an hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

Charles Hercules Read. keeper 81
Antiquities q; the British museum aud
successo 81 she late Sin Nolaston
Franks. lias sailed from Queenstown
Tor Ameiioa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
THE TEXAS WONDER.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and RheH
matte troubles. Sold by al druggists
or two months treatment by mail for
t16O. Dr. e W Hail. 1926 Olive
street, ST. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

30 aiskiy women or weaf msi w.
ever rVsret taking HOLSTER lsucky
Aieuniam Tee its hrN.shi hl1p'ress
a. inopsands oi homes Tea on rluleis.
c5 cents & ~ Renirp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

The supreme court in Berlin hes de
cidea lhai an editor can be sent 90
iail for puhushing AN article speaking
disrespeclully of the ancestors OF %
king
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
Points About london.

in Lordon o child is born every
three minutes and a death IS recorded
every five minutes The city contains
zoo railway stations. 5000 onuibuses.
900 hansoms. $4,000 cabs and 1000
tram cars Daily 100000 persons
travel on underground railways
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

a eoaipe,o lue of Nlrs - Silct See
me pelofe placing Your o'Gcrs
~ ~ nufEs. Manager
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
CAR ON FIRE

Strasburg, o., Feb. 27.-Passengers
on C.-N, p car No. 2 that left Canton
at o'clock the other evening, had
bad scare of fire, just as the car was
pulling into Strasburg. When the
blaze was discovered it was burning
fiercely under the rear trucks and had
burned off the wire that connects the
air pump so that the car had to be
stopped by the hand brake. Conductor
Sites used both of the fire extinguish-
ers and thought he had the blaze ex-
tnguished but just this side of Stras-
burg. 1t burned a hole under one of
the seats, and the car had TO be run
back to that village, where water was
procured and the blaze finally extin-
sHished, but not until ali the passeng-
ers had received a good scare.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
MASSILLON SALOONIST
REFUSES TO TAKE POLICY

down his answers to the questions
asked and that he, therefore, appeared
in the application as not being en-
gagged in the saloon business, but only
in the restaurant business. Wefier
says he relied on the agent to hon
estly advise him regarding each and
all covenants contained in the policy
and application.
In other words Weffier claims that
the agent made it appear by putting
down wrong answers that the policy
was obtained by fraud and deceipt
and would, therefore. be useless. He
refused to pay the first years prem
ium, and suit to recover was iInme-
diately brought in the court of Justice
Kaly of Perry township. From his
decision an appeal is taken to the
court OF common pleas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
TELEGRAMS
FIGURE AS EVIDENCE IN BEEF
TRUST CASE.
Question of Immunity Again Involved
in the Governments Bitter
Fight Against the Packers.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Telegrams con-
cerning whether or not facts in the
beef investigation should be obtain
ed under oaln were read in the hear
ing of the immunity case today of
Otis Humphrey in the United States
district court. The kilograms were
identified by James r. Garfield, com
missioner Of the bureau of corpora.
tions. They had passed between him
and Il. Dana Durand, in charge of the
investigation in Chicago.
Testimony gathered from sources
other than the packers cannot throw
any light on the question of immuni.
ty,'' said Mr. Morrison. There are
many things in connection with the
beef investigation which the defend
ants in this case have no right to
know"
1--WE are entitled to know anything
which would tend to show a co-opera-
tion between the department of JUS
tice and the department of Commerce
and Labor" said MIR. Miller.
'"There are two kinds if immunity"
said Mr. Morrison. "One kind of i'm
munity is where person is taken on
the stand and under oath is forced to
testify. That person is entitled to
immunity.
WHAT THE JUDGE SAYS.
But when an officer of the law
wrings confession from prisoner
that prisoner is not entitled to immu-
nifty"
ut all depends on the method in
which the confession was obtained" {"
interposed the court.
1T does not matter as to immuni-
ty," said Mr., Morrison. 1T makes the
evidence thus obNined incompetent
but it never gives immunity from
prosecution.
II was finally agreed that the court
examine the documents and give his
decision later as TO whether or not
the packers are entitled to see the cor
respondence between the two dpart-
ments.
Judge Humphrey announced after
he had examined the correspondence
that as ii was impossible for him TO
determine judicially what portions OF
the correspondence the packers at
toneys were entitled to he would adj
init only snch parts as he fel; might
have been obtained from the packers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
BANKERS SUMMONED TO
APPEAR BEFORE DRAKE
COMMITTEES PROBE
AT CINCINNATI.

methods during the last campaign.
Former County Treasurer Tilden
r. French is not expected back from
Florida for week or ten days. For
mer Treasurer John H. Gibson is still
in Michigan with sick daughter.
OTHERS TO APPEAR.
The present county commissioners
who retired at the end of the recent
term, will Se summoned to appear be-
fore the committee, probably Friday.
The summons is in connection with
affairs of the county treasurer, it is
understood and the principal question
will probably be as to why the county
commissioners did not order the treas
urers to select depository.
The subpoenas to be issued are for
c. C. Richardson, w. H. Blair and
Christian Bardes. Bardes and Rich
ardson are no longer members of the
board of commissioners, and Richard
son is the present county auditor.
Fred Tuke, secretary of the Tax
payers Association, appeared before
the county commissioners today with
the request of the association that a
depository for county funds be es-
tablished. In case the commissioners
don't see fit to establish such de-
pository the taxpayers association
suggest that the bond of the treasurer
be increased to an amount equal to-
or at least amounting to-one-half of
the funds which the treasurer of Ham
ilton county handles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
NEW COMPANY WAS
FORMED IN CANTON

Massillon, O., Feb. 27.-In Canton
a. combination of the Edward Christ
man Co., of Massillon and the Dillon
vale Mining Manufacturing Co., OF
Dillonvale, was effected, the new COM
pany being capitalized at $4,000. It
is not known whether the new com
bination will locate it's entire plant
in Massillon or other p.aces from
which offers have been received by
boards of trade. The local board of
trade. has made proposition to the
Edward Christman Co. to remain
here, and it may do so. The new COM
bination will manufacture all of the
equipment for mining and mines and
will employ fifty men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
NEWARK BANKER GETS A STAY
Circuit Court Decides to Release Lingafeer Pend
Ing Further Consideration of His Case -Whe-
Ian AImony Case Settled Other Court News.

The circuit court convened in this
city Tuesday for three weeks 9es-
sion in Stark county,-with Judges M.
II. Donahue, t. T. Mccarthy and
Frank Taggart presiding.
The most important case considered
during the day was brough, up on
appeal from Newark. In this case
Robert c. Lingafelter and James Ling
afelter, father and son, are implicated.
They are Newark bankers. Both were
indicted for embezzlement some time
ago. Afterwards they were convicted.
They appealed to the circuit court,
which reversed the judgment of the
lower court. +
A short time ago Robert c. Linga-
felter was re-indicted on. similar
charge and convicted. Tuesday At
torney B. G. Smyth appeared before
the circuit court and secured sus-
pension of the execution of sentence,
pending proceedings in error, Linga-
felter was allowed to furnish $4,000
bond and secure his release.
WHELAN CASE SETTLED.
1t was expected that the appealed
alimony case of Anna K. Whelan
against Nicholas p. Whelan, Cleve-
land police judge, would come up. A
settlement was reached out of court.
Judge Whelan, his attorneys say,
agreed to educate the two boys, give
his wife the wedding presents and
$1,000 besides. She, in turn agreed to
return property in Cleveland, which
was in her name. Both will pay their
own court costs, Whelan's attorneys
say Whelan was refused a divorce
about year ago.
The case of Henry Z. Vankirk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Knox Township Pedasosues viii
Meet at the North Georgetown
School House Saturday Eve
nina.


Homework. Feb. 27-The teachers
of Knox township will hold their next
institute in the school building at
North Georgetown next Saturday eve
ming. Following is the program:
The needs of our school board from
three standpoints-seho board, Fl.
Hoffman; household, e. G. Saffel;
teacher, Miss Pearl Scott
Mineral Information, George Stack
house.
Circulatory System, ]. F. l.. Richie.
Our Histories, j. w. Balfour.
Ocean Currents, Clyde Stackhouse.
Mensuration, o. G. Hahn.
Uses Of Volcanoes and Mountains,
Elmer Weaver.
Hidden Word Stories, Miss Blanche
Patio.
Music in Schools, Miss Pearl Unger.
Defamation, Miss Pearl Hoffman.
Books That We Need, Anna King.
Incidents in the life of Lowell and
Longfellow, Miss Elizabeth Little.
Agriculture in Schools, Prof S. d.
Sanor
General discussion to follow each
topic.
Query box. All are invited.
w. w. STRoUP, Pres.
PEARL. BIERY. Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
LIVES SAVED
BY THE PLucKY ENGINEER OF A
PASSENGER TRAIN AT MIN
ERAL CITY.

Mineral City, O., Feb. 27.-Prompt
action on the part of Engineer John
Hurst, doubtless saved the lives
of a score of people, passengers on
the c. {: p train due in this city at
11:20 Saturday morning. AS it was
the rear platform Sf the last coach
was DadIy smashed and the steps
torn away The accident occurred at
the CT. & V crossing, which lies just
east of the station at Mineral City.
The passenger train was pulling into
Mineral City and had the right of way
as the target showed. The crossing
being near the station it is always
customary to slow down, which En-
gineer Hurst had done. Just as the
train was upon the crossing, Engin-
eer Hurst saw a CT. & V. switch en-
gine rapidly bearing down upon them,
and in an instant realized that the en-
gineer had evidently not seen that
the target was against him. 1t took
but a second to throw the throttle
wide open, and just as the rear coach
had almost struck the crossing the
"shifter" struck it, giving the passeng
ers bad jolt and damaging the rear
platform. Had Hurst not seen the
other engine, it would have struck
the coach square in the middle and
the result would have been appalling,
for it would have meant score of
people injured and killed. AS it was
NO one was injured. The passengers
just as soon as they could learn the
particulars bestowed great praise up
was by his quick foretbought, trat
the train was not wrecked.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02

against e. e. Willis was dismissed
with costs TO the plaintiff.
The appealed case of Gottlieb Bahr,
guardian, against James A. Moore et
| al and that of Kenneth Miller, against
Ida C. Corl ct al were continued on
application of the defendants.
Leave was granted to file an amend
ed petition in the case of the Schlitz
Brewing Company against the Penn
sylvania company ct al.
AS an agreement had been reached
in the cases of Il. e. & w. II. X.
against the Zimmermans they were
dismissed.
1t is understood that the case OF
non-support against Oliver w Stree
by will also be dismissed.
SOME OTHER CASES.
The case of James II. Hunt against
Charles Edgerton ct al. was also
stricken from the calendar
The case of Winfrid Smith against
Annetta R. Webb ct al. will be heard
on Thursday.
Hearings will also be had in the
cases of the Pennsylvania. Fire Insur-
ance Company against Maud Graham
ct al, Stewart A. Romig against M.
Edric Mason ct al. the Haywood
Brothers & Wakefield Company
against Evanstine Barrie, and the Ma
tional Surety Company against the
Whitacre Fireproofing Company.
The appealed case of j. P. Fawcett,
trustee of w. l.. Davis, against the
w. l.. Davis Company will also be
considered at this term of circuit
court. Judge It. T. McCarty, of this
city, will not sit in the case His
place will be filled by a Cleveland
judge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02

In the case of the Mutual Life In
surance company against Samuel F
Weffler, a Massillon saloon keeper,
the general rule of a policy holders
heir suing for the payment of the in
surance is reversed
1t appears from the petition that
Wefiier in March, 1905 applied to the
company for an insurance policy for
$4,000, for which he was to pay $239.49
annually. The policy contained a
clause exempting it from liability,
should the insured at any time be-
come bartender or engage in other
hazardous business.
WEFFLER'S CLAIM.
Weffler refused to accept the policy,
claiming that John w. Bierley, the
agent, had failed to correctly write