davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

Now, therefore, r.. E. c: Cooper, Commits.
sioner of Insurance Of the State of North Da.
kota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws,
do hereby certify that the above named COM
thorized agents, to transact it, appropriate
business of fire, marine and inland insurance
inethis state according to the laws thereof,
until the alSt $dsys Of necemben, a. d. 1909.
In testimony whereof, have Shefeunto Jet
my hand and seal at Bismarck, this 4th day
Of January, A. D. 1909: =. = ..&,
H. E. c. COOPER,
[sEAL] Commissioner of Insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

y 4SSSs~
.st'F u. ytf."
5 4,284.00
At Z
t. 23,o21.00
b s.,7ae.oo
s 62.sl5.oo
6,s73. 90
s 5000. 90
: sss,s15.o4
# 9. s71.0
s o0,4es:o4
S,@2.V
------
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20. s1,,7.eo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

19,906.s1
$s,471,212.37
$4,eos, 119.el
$50 200. 90
1,792,706.77
s35,O44.96
162, $780,
80,
1S,6a4.45
MESS.
$1,ss7,2es.W
44,402.43
2o,177.5s
25,6s1.7G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

STATE OF NORTH DAKUTA,
OFrIcE OF CoMMIssIoKKR OF INsUlANcE.)
I, E. C.. Cooper. Commissioner Of Insur-
certify that the foregoing Is true abstract
Of the original statement now on file in this
Office. .s :: ~ 40
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
at Bismarck the LIST day of April, A. D. 1903.
=. e. G. COOPER,
.CsRAL1 Commissioners of. Insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OEEIcE OF Cow MISSIONER OF INSURANCE

Whereas, The Insurance Company Of North
America, Of Philadelphia, Pa:,~a corpora
ton organized under the laws of Pennsyl.
ment exhibiting. its condition and bpsipess
for the year ending December 81, 1905; con
formable to the 5reauiseroentss d. the :IsNs
Ct this ststs REGULATING tie business ri in
Whereas, The said company has filed 10
this Office = duly certified copy of its charter
with certificate OF, organization in compliance
with the requirements of the insurance laws
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
NEURALGIA OF THE
SC|AT|C NERVE
Is Sometimes Called Sciatic
Rheumatism.
One OF the Most Painful Diseases
but 1t Can Be Cured as This
Maine Case Shows.

Sclatica is neuralgia of the sciatic
nerve. Its origin is generally rheumatic
and is the direct result of taking cold.
For this reason the disease is commonly
known as ''sciatic rheumatism -
Lack OF blood is almost always associ-
ated with neuralgia. One medical
authority has defined neuralgia as "the
cry OF the nerves for better blood.
Inns Is true because the nerves receive
their nourishment through the blood.
Build up the blood, the impoverished
nerves are fed and the neuralgia pains
disappear Absolute rest is the best aid
to proper medical treatment Rest and
Dr. Williams Pink Pills will cure most
cases.
Mrs. Alfred Stafford, of R. F. D. No.
l, Hartland, Me-, became afflicted with
sclatlca while in rundown condition
through overwork. She says:
From July, 1907, to March, 1908,
was afflicted with sciatica and from July
to September I never left my rooms.
Inc pains were in my limbs, back, and
MP and We're SO great that was helpless
curing the greater part of my sickness.
My limbs, especially at the ankles, were
swollen and lame My stomach was
weak and bloated with gas. | was SO
nervous that the least thing excited me.
was unable to get much sleep, had
slight palpitation of the heart and was
run down in flesh and strength.
81 was treated for eight months by
doctors, who gave me tonics, bat without
help Then / began taking DIR. Will
llams' Pink Pills and found relief after
short trial. took several boxes in all
and was cured. Iregained my strength
and weight and am as well as ever I
would like to persuade every sufferer
from sciatica to give Dr. Williams Pink
Pills fair trial.
Every nervous sufferer should have
copy of the new edition of our free book
let. Diseases of the Nervous System"
Send for copy today
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, SO cents per box; six
boxes for 50. by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
MT. DESERT CORRESPONDENCE.

MANsET, November 18th There are
several cases of typhoid fever here and
the board of health is at loss to trace
the cause, but is taking every precaution
to stamp out the disease, Only one case
has ended fatally, Miss Blanche Deliver,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benz. S. Doll
yer, aged II. Mr.. Walter Newman has
the fever in mild form.
Steamer fremont came around here
Sunday and took in quantity of dry
fish from James Parker & Sons for Ban
gor.
Mr.. Elmer Stanley has bought the
house of Mr. Albert Tory and moved in,
Orrin Fernald, the barber, has moved
into the Bartlett cottage for the winter.
Mrs. Leslie King has been advised by
physicians to move back into the north
ern part of Maine for two years, for a
change of climate.
Mr.. Verne King, keeper of Saddle
back light, is home for visit.
Mr.. Elmer Conary and wife have moved
to Monhegan for the winter. They have
employment there.
Schr. Carrie E. Look has loaded a car
go of stone at Somes Sound for New
York and sailed.
w. R. Keene has been in Rockland
and bought boat stock. He has several
orders for row boats and for a motor
boat for the yacht of Prof. Moore of Bos-
ton, who spends his summers here.
Capt. VIM. B. Stanley is very poorly
and has been obliged to remain indoors
since early summer with hardening Of
the arteries. His feet are in bad condi-
ton and are very painful at times. The
doctors decided at one time to amputate
his leg at the knee but owing to his fee
| BILE condition concluded not to.
Herbert and Roland Stanley went to
Florida last week for the winter. They
expect to secure employment there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
Maine Central R. R.

On and after October a, 1909, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

fashionable. The evening dress for this
season is to have the effect Of slimness
and trimness. The shoulders should not
be broad nor the trousers too loose.
The waistcoat should fit snugly across
the chest and arch over the hips. Those
shown this season are unusually attract
i've. The opening is q modified "U'
shape, with well proportioned lapels.
They have distinctly narrower openings.
Some white ones OF crepe de chine have
a very pleasing appearance. There are
also some Of white pique that are quite
proper, and some beautiful effects in
white silk and satin are shown.
For Tuxedo wear, fancy effects in dark
colors with patterns Of stripes and fig
ures are novelties OF the season. These
garments have deep openings and are
closed with three buttons Of pearl or
to match the general color effect Of the
garment.
Most men have trouble in preventing
the evening waistcoat from riding up
and wrinkIing over the chest below.
There are many devices intended to
guard against this annoyance. such as
pinning the waistcoat to the trouser
top, using an elastic tape, and the like.
The latest and most practical invention
is a strip Of buttonholes which is sewn
to the inside of the waistcoat and, Of
course, is hidden from view. These but
tonholes are fastened by the wearer into
the buttons on the trousers and consti-
tute e sort OF pivot or anchorage that
aIfoyua n man IN hpnd and Iornga n will
without causing q crease or wrinkle
across the waistcOat. The idea is cap
itaI and certain to find wide favor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
IHE HERADREPUgcAN sT LAKE c UAH SUNDAY Sci 49, 9O9

shown this fall that is very we'll thought
Of is oak tan. and It has already found
many votaries. Embroidered silk backs
are given the preference over the plain
stitched backs. For afternoon dress,
English buck and chamois are consid-
cred very clever and a very smart now
city is the bleached buck which is a
buckskin glove bleached to white. Ok
bloods and wines viii be worn but are
not so strong in the favor Of fashion
students as in previous seasons.
HOSIERY.
The colors approved in hosiery for
this season are the same as those de-
creed in neckwear, as it is still ordained
that the hosiery match the cravat,
Changeable accordion effects are the
height Of fashion and after these bold
patterned stripes and jacquards. Clock
ings are for the present eclipsed by solid
effects. Monotones, by the way, are very
good form this fall. Some very effective
Partisan ideas are shown in woven
stripes, knitted In hollow rib Of heavy
weight alternating with the thinnest pos
sible stripe Of equal width, fiecks of
color being introduced in the thin stripe.
One Of the handsomest combinations in
this pattern is old blue and black. An
other French novelty Is a fine Isle with
woven stripes in silk.
The silk stripe is woven in d finely
ribbed pattern, making it resemble a
braid trimmed sock. Ashes Of roses aad
old rose are one of the most effect 20
combinations in this hose. Very effec-
tive also is a striped sock in a combina-
ton Of stone green and olive, with
sprinkling Of small conventional eli
broidery designs on the plain spaces be-
tween the woven stripes. Still another
novelty is in two-tone and two-colOr
effects-the Interviewing OF a silk with
a cotton to form the changeable two
tone effect. Here the pattern is also in
stripes, three-uuarters Of an inch wide
Brown cotton forms the foundation
scheme while the green and white thread
are Of silk
SUsPENDERS and EAEDKERCEIEPs
The greatest novelty in suspenders are
those of knitted tricot or "maiIl6 All"
These are shown in a number of differ
ent forms and are woven in both plain
and fancy coloTs. They have leather
metal slides and buckles.
Solid color and color border handker-
chiefs continue TO be popular. The
Partisan fad is for colored handker-
chiefs. These are in delicate border
stripes or all-over stripes Of modest
character with a heavy bold band OF
three-quarters to an inch in width, MAX
ing the entire hem. The small stripes
are Of lighter shade in the same color
as the hem or else Of a delicate con-
-rasting shade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
COLLAR

This season will offer several depart
uTes in collars besides the patterned col
lar spoken Of above. There is TO be a
new inverted Y shaped collar, It is a
fold collar. but the opening Of the in
verted ''V'' IS TO be wide and so little
spring that the outer band set back is
close to the inner band in front. Then
there Is to be a novelty from London.
This is a collar that is double fold but
has rounded tabs in the front on either
side Of the tie-Foom. II has a wide in
verted 'V'' cut away at the bottom TO
give the tie knot full play. A small
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
SHIFTS.

Time was, and not so long ago. when
only the stiff bosom shirt was regarded
as correct for winter wear. This rule
however, has been relaxed Of late and
young men now wear soft plated bosom
shirts, usually with oolored stripes on
white linen backgrounds. Black, a color
that has been sighted during the last
few seasons, is now considered very
smart" To be sure, such established
shades as pearl, steel and fog are as
Inodish as ever. Abroad they are wear
ing shirts with light grounds and fine
neat stripes, principally black. All
shades OF grays with fine stripes In
either black. white or contrasting tones
are also very well taken. French cuffs
that became so popular the season Just
mast are still shown in some fine lines,
hut IT is thought that they will recede
somewhat until next spring than come
with a great bid for popularity IN the
summer Of 1910. Fer this season there
IS to be a sharp conflict between the at
taehed cun and the separable cum to
match the patterned collars which sre
SURELY arriving and win assert them
selves with prominence before the holi-
davs. In this conflict a compromise Is
offered that promises well. It is having
the cuffs, bosoms and collars Of one pat
tern with the cuffs attached aad the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Novelties In Mems Evening Attire

The trousers should Just clear the
ankles and not fex over the instep. In
short, the correct evening suit should
tour Of the figure. Vicuna is a favored
material.
Evening shirts with limp bosoms are
much worn. These bogoms are Of fine
French silks, some in modest self-bro-
cades and embroidered effects. Others
are shown with tiny tuczings. Many
show the French cuffs. On all these the
bosoms and cuffs are Of different mate
rails than the body CLOTH which is Of
heavier fabric for the purpose Of pre-
serving shapelIness to the dress coat.
The high standing collar Will occupy
its usual prominent position as the only
correct collar for evening wear. The
shape for fall which viii be adopted
has a very small poke effect. Tor Tux
edo wear the fold or wing collar will
retain its popularity.
Knitted REFERS for full dress wear
are an attractive as well as a com
Portable addition to the wardrobe. These
REFERS are made Of either silk or wool,
are wide and long. and designed to wrap
around the throat and cover the chest
4 great variety Of colors is shown
mostly in plain effects, though a fancy
stitch in the weaving adds to its attract
iveness.
For all formal occasions the silk hat
is now more often worn than the opera
hat To be absolutely correct in the
other accessories Of evening wear, refer
to the correct dress chart reproduced on
this page.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

collars detachable. Some Of these al
ready shown are striped patterns with
the stripes on the collars running hor-
izontaIy and on the shirts vertically.
Others have stripes on the collars run
ming vertically as well as on the shirts.
In shirt patterns. stripes are to be the
predOminating pattern effect. Hair line
stripes for the nonce are as fashion
able as the holder designs. Besides
the black and white and black and gray
effects referred to above. helios, drabs
and delicate greens are looked upon
with favor by Dame Fashion. Gray and
pink stripes are especially smart In
figured designs, swivel effects, diamond,
floral. triangle and other conventional
and geOmetricaI patterns are shown in
good shops. The gray shades shown,
are taupe, Paris gray gun metal and
elephant. Other good shades for the sea-
son are gold. peach and wistaria. a new
shade Of pink.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

clined toward il to wear II the latter
part OF last season 1t is a sane step.
For grace OF drape and patrician air"
the Inverness or cape overcoat has no
peer. It is the only outer overcoat dis
tinctly formal 1t never has and doubt
less never will be overdone by excessive
popularity, 1t has never been incor-
rect, for some weIl-dressed men have
iHsistently stuck 70 #, mostly elderly
men.
The thing that commends It most is
It's rOOminess about the shoulders. The
Chesterfield and the Paletot are very
liable TO cramp ones swallow-taiI coat
to the extent OF bulging and mussing
It. a difcuIty you do not experience
with the comfortable and slightly In
verness. It will have q strong revival
this winter.
In the dress suits the most ConspICu-
Gus variations from last seasons STYLES
are that the shirt front is not so gen
erously revealed, both coat and waist
coat being brought further down. This
is a happy style and is likely to stand
awhile In that It obviates the bulging
shirt. The coats are decidedly waisty.
Quite a few show velvet collars, breast
pockets and turn back or French cuffs.
These, however, are features that are
accepted more as concessions to indi-
viduality than by edict.
Soutache braid on the trousers is very
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
THE TRIUMPH OF DIscoRD.

O. Miss katVdid
A-sittin i'm de tree
Chance to hear "a mockiu bird,
As sweet as il could be.
Miss katydid discover
Dat her voice were big an strong
So she decide dat she'll break in
An give 'em all q song.
Pore OF mockin' bird.
He listened an he flew.
DE other Katydids jine in
An make q great to-dOl
An now an den dey'd fuss
An say: II bet dat mockin' bird
Wislt he could sing like Usi'
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
KEcKwEAR.

In nec1wear they show principally
Ascots. four-in-hands, and wide end
string ties in changesble silks, bro
caded and plain, warp prints, moires and
taffetas; also hand-knitted scarfs. The
Ascots OF puff shapes promise great
popularity and are made from fat
squares. The four-fn-hands are about
slz inches wide and some extremely
beautiful effects are shown in brocaded
treatments. One exceptionally effective
scheme which will be very fashionable
here this season, as well as in Paris is
Of mauve MORE brocaded in rose de-
sign. The combination Of mauve and
rose is going to occupy a prominent
place IN the high class neckwear lines
shown in smart shops. Other fashion
able effects are the warp printed silks
with effective minglings Of black,
mauve, yellow and rose.
Grenadine folded four-in-hands woven
in changeabIe gold and purple and
changeable silks with polka dot effects
are all good Partisan conceptions that
have found their way over here. Polka
dots are going to be very prominent
this season and from the many color
schemes offered one strikes US as un-
usually good. It is a ChangeabIe silk
with a tan shade for foundation sprink-
led with small polka dots in blue. There
is also a hand-knitted tie that is worth
looking for and 1t will find so much
favor that it is not likely to cause you
much search. It is woven in two coIors,
a. Il
knot is Of the lighter shade while the
ends are OF the darker. It is shown IN
many beautiful twO-tone combinations.
These ties are reinforced by a piece OF
tape where the tie surrounds the collar
10 obviate stretching.
While these styles emphasized above
are indicative Of the ultra fashions; IN
Paris as in every large American city.
a great diversity Of ideas are shown. In
general there are two widths in ties
that will be conspicuous as fashionable
this season, the Ascot and four-in-hands.
The popularity Of wing collars natu-
rally leads to the puffs or Ascots, while
the staunch adherents Of the close front
collars will find that the four-in-hand
AN-NlA--~AA
not as a compromise, but as recognition
Of two very popular and effective styles
that deserve perpetUation. These four
in-hands are tied in small knots and
have large 1aring ends. Mauve, pOme-
granite red, tans, medium shades Of
brown, gold and purple. and rose shades
will be most fashionable. Two new old
rose shades that are very fashionable
are echevin and jude. Heavy bias stripes
will have much vogue the most attrac-
tive OF these are red stripes on fine
grounds. Persian and all over taffetas
command mention. Then there are also
in good taste lace effects on plain
ground or in panels or bars. Black
and white effects will find more favor
al the season advances Many greens
are shown and in these hunter, Nile,
sage, myrtle. sea and reseda are fash
ionable. Cherry, light hello and grays
ere also well within the color schemes
decreed for the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

, round TAB wing cC--ar VT - u I11J1-
lar with Ascot ties. In London they are
wearing this collar with knitted scarfs,
but this has not been noticeably attempted
yet on this side. These are some of the
newest ideas launched but it is i'm
probable that any OF them will supDlant
the close fold collar that has been so
popular for the past two seasons.
WAIsTCoATs.
Waistcoats have changed a little.
They are made considerably longer,
especially below the bottom button,
where the distance has been increased
by an inch and half, so that the point
is quite four and a half inches from the
last button. This necessitates their be
ing curved over the hips. The neck
opening is fairly high, and every waist
coat is collarless and single breasted
except the dress vests. In color the
waistcoat should contrast tremendously
with the suits. The favored materials
are doesl,in and molesllin in solid color
effects and in fancy designs there are
embroidered worsteds, lannels and cassi-
meres and novelty textures with self
patterns and contrasting designs.
The patterns employed are chiefly OF
floral and conventional designs in small
effects. Stripes when shown are bold in
contrasting tones from the foundation
cloth.
GLOVES.
In gloves gray and black glaces are
most fashionable in sympathy with pop
ularity OF gray for outer garments and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

styles IN high grade lines in America.
Therefore, It is we'll to give a short
resume OF what the Partisan shops are
showing now.
Charvet and Doucet, two Of the smart
est shops on the Rue de la Paix may
well be taken IS an authoritive source
Of Partisan styles and hence American
styles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

is noteworthy that the cape
Overcoat is making a strong
bid for favor, as the evening
dress overcoat for the winter.
Some few men Of social stand
ing were favorablY enough in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

r IS an undoubted fact that
the influence Of Paris on
American haberdashery is
strong and the French styles
may be considered as having
an influence on tho general
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

New store 245 Main
Street. Ensign 50 Hats,
Hole Proof" Sox.
guaranteed six months.
New styles in shirts
and neckwear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

G-GO Y 4sksv
In gloves gray and black glaces are
most fashionable in sympathy with pop
ularity OF gray for outer garments and
black in the shirtings. A novelty shade
The newspaper., 1909-05-21

Last Wednesday evening after
the regular order of business was
completed the members of the
Royal Neighbor lodge summoned
one of their fellow Neighbors,
Miss Jennie Horning, to the lodge
room where she was rendered a
tin shower in honor OF the happy
event so soon to take place in her
life. After the shower a dainty
luncheon was served and a pleas
ant evening was spent. Late in
the evening the members and tin
ware accompanied the guest ot
honor home
The newspaper., 1909-05-21

The Ladies Aid, of the Christ
ian church held a reception at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Purtee last
Wednesday afternoon. Quite a
number of ladies were present. A
palatable luncheon was served
and all who attended enjoyed an
afternoon OF unalloyed pleasure.
The newspaper., 1909-05-21

Thos. Dunbar, one OF the genial
proprietors of the Dunbar & Will
hanson Drug store, spent a few
days in Denver this week attend
ing to business matters as we'll as
doing a little sight. seeing.
The newspaper., 1909-05-21

Having disposed of my dental
practice to DR.. A. A. King, am
asking that all persons indebted
to me tor dental service will call
and settle their accounts.
Very Respectfully.
c. @. FARls.
The newspaper., 1909-05-21

We have a car load of Fruit
Cane Sugar Now is the time to
buy while the price is low. You
can preserve anything with this
sugar from a lemon down to a
gooseberry.
MCCLENATHAN MERc. CO.
The newspaper., 1909-05-21

You may be sorry If you buy
your wall paper without having
seen my sample books. | have
the stock on hand. Remember the
name L. c. Stump. painter and
pap -rhanger.i