davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-08
.(sEAL)
W. c. TAYLOR.
Commissioner Of insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office of Commissioner of Insurance,
COMPANY's CERrIFTCATEO OF AUTHORITY
Whereas, The American Bankers Insurance
Company of Chicago. a corporation organized
under the laws of Illinois, has filed in this of.
feed q sworn statement exhibiting its cond.
ton and business for the year ending Decem.
her3l, 1910. conformable to the requirements
OF the laws OF this state regulating the bust
ness of insurance. and,
Whereas, the said Company has filed in his
Office duly certified copy of its charter with
certificate of organization in compliance with
he requirements of the insurance laws afore.
said.
Now, therefore. I. W. c. Taylor, Commits
sioner Of Insurance of the State OF North Da.
kota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws
DO hereby certify thar the above named Com.
pany is fully empowered through its authoriz.
ed agents to transact its appropriate pusi.
ness OF Life Insurance to this state according
to the laws thereof, until the 3lst day Of
March, A. D. 1919
In testimony where Of. have nereunto set
may hand rnd sealat Bismarck this Isl day Of
April. A. D. 1911.
'sEAD VIC. TAYLOR.
commissioner vi Insurance..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-08
FOIL ED
BY DWIGHT NORWOOD
Copyright by American Press Asso.
citation. 1911.

were Russian Tolanders. Jean was
working hard to get enough money to.
gether to be married. for Anna had
but very small dot. One day man
came to the village and put up at the
inn. He hailed from Moscow, but be
did not explain the reason Of his COM
ing. He did not take up any business
or profession. and after he had been
In the place awhile people began to
wonder who he was and what was his
errand. All they knew Of him Vas
his name. Peter Petroff, and that they
learned from him.
One evening Anna and Jean and Pc.
! ter Pctroff met at dance. Anna was
pretty girl, and Petrolf fell in love
With her at sight. He asked her to
/ dance with him, and she accepted.
He asked her again, and she declined.
She did not care to dance twice with
! any one except her lover. SIS Pctroff
asked her If she would not "sit out"
the dance with him, as we call it in
America. Not wishing to offend him.
she consented.
Petrotf made the acquaintance Of
Annals father and succeeded in ngra-
tiating himself into the old mans good
graces. This gave him free access to
the house and to Anna. Petroff told
Zobeiski that he had comfortable
income and was we'll able to support
wife. He asked for Anna. Her IA
Their told him that Anna was already
betrothed. Petroff expressed surprise
at what he already knew and much
regret. Zobeiski was veXcd that Anna
was tied to Jean, because he thought
petroff would he much better hus-
band for her. He told Anna of the
offer and advised her to break with
Jean and marry Petroff.
Anna was very much troubled when
she heard this. She dared not tell Jean
lest it bring about trouble between him
and Petrorf petroff ceased to offer
attentions to Anna and treated Jean
whenever he met him with great
friendliness. This did not disarm
Annals suspicion that there was some
thing wrong about Petroff and that he
would gladly get Jean out his way
Petrof had been at the village about
two months without any visible occu-
patton when one morning there was a
large number of arrests in the neigh
borlood Of persons charged with plot
ting against the government. What
was the surprise Of every one to learn
that Jean Radsii WAS among the mum.
ber
1t was plain to Anna that this man
Petroff had come among them as a
spy for the government; that he had
sent in the names of certain persons
as plottcrs and had included jeans
name for the purpose of getting him
out of his way. In Il country like Rus
sia, where persons are arrested with
out due process of law and hurried off
to Siberia without trial, this was a
very simple method for Petrolf to get
rid of one whose place he desired to
occupy.
This explanation Of jeans arrest
was, of course, all inference with
Anna and was not remotely suspected
by jean himself There are certain
things that women know by intuition,
and when they thus arrive at conclu-
sions they are sure of them:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-08


There is one medicine that
every family should be provic-
ed with and especially during
the summer months; viz,
Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed. 1t
costs but quarter. Can you
afford to be without il? For
sale by all dealers.
FOR RENr-Room for rent
Inquire of Mrs. o. Z. Farr s.
worth.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-08

! Anna Resolved 70 pay Il bold game.
/ She sent for I'ctroif to come aud see
her. Fetrof came. and Anna said to
him:
MY father has told Inc of your offer
! for my hand. OF course could not
/ accept it before jeans arrest. But
his completely with these plotters
against the government ubsolvcs me
from my pledge TO him. Jean has
saved 5000 rublcs for our wedding.
I wish him to give them to me. If
you can find a way for me to see him
so that can get him to tell me where
can fird this money will marry you
call can do" replied Ietroff, lis to
take you cut on the road the prisoners
are marc hing on, which is well known
to ALL"
every well: let us go. l will have
sleigh ready in few minutes"
Petroff drove off very happy man.
He was surprised that after getting
Jean out of his way he should have
succeeded with Anna without any eff
fort. and he congratulated himself that
Anna did not suspect that lie was the
cause of her lovers arrest. But he
had not thought she was so merce-
nary. He had proceeded several miles
when, coming to a rise in the ground.
the prisoners were seen some distance
ahead slowly walking. loaded with ball
and chain and guarded by troops.
Suddenly Petroff felt something hard
and cold against his ear and at the
same time heard an ominous click
He did not need to look aside to know
that it was a revolver. With one hand
Anna pressed it against him and with
the other held paper and pencil be.
fore him.
"Write an order to release JEAN"
she said.
can order! What would an order
from me avail?"
"Write! At three l fire! One"
He dropped the reins.
''Twor
He wrote what she desired.
Leave the sleigh"
FIe did so. She whipped up the
horse and covering the distance be-
tween her and the prisoners. presented
her order. Jean was released.
Taking him into the sleigh. she
drove away by diagonal road. Nei-
ther she nor Jean was ever again heard
Of in Russia.
They are now in America.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-08

The uniform success that has
attended the use of Cham er-
Iain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarr.
hoea Remedy has made it 2
fnvuife everywhere. Ii can al
ways be depended upon. Fo
sale by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-08

Anna resolved 70 pay bold game.
She sent for Pctroif to come aud see
her. Petroif came, and Anna said to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-24

here about June f., and further work
i'm Europe has come TO temporary
halt until he has made II personal re-
port To the board and the board has
his experiences. NJ. a. silva, who, IL
IA expected, will he sent back to Eu-
rope, will not 20 ut least until after
Campbclls return. Mr. Silva will leave
next Friday on a trip to Hawaii to
look after Ortoric immigrants who are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-24

Immigration, although "A ship-load
would be available at Gibraltar in
July and a ship to bring them could
be chartered ID E. ~
II is felt, say members OF the board,
that II would he nadvsablc to start
altcr another shipment until the Inn
migrants who arrived by tho orteric
have had time to send back pers Jnnl
reports of their treatment here and in
dicate that they are well pleased. Por-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-24

tugars new government, which Is
watching emigration pretty closely,
might resent getting more immigrants
until the first lot have found out what
Hawaii offers ana have informed their
friends and relatives at home. An
other Important reason Is that the
board wishes to secure regular
steamer service here.
Agent a. j. Campbell, who Is on
hts way home, is expected to arrive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-24
working on Hawaii and Maui.

Although no immigrants are expect
cd from Europe this summer. the board
feels no doubt that IL can get a ship
load at almost any time this fall. Mr..
Campbell is returning, 1t was stated
this morning, for private business rca-
sons, and 1t is not unlikely that ho
will go back to Europe after staying
here awhile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-24

New York, May 11.--Thrcc persons
in Brooklyn were bitten today by dogs
supposed to have heen driven made by
the heat. The thermometer reached
SO degrees and the humidity reg
istcrcd at A. a combination chat made
the day one of midsummer dlscom-
fort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-24

Los Angeles, May Ii.-Mrs Jack
Cudahy, who has been in Long Beach
visiting her two children for several
weeks, will Seave for her home in
Kansas City tomorrow with the
avowod intention of beginning suit to
have the court order regulating her
visits TO her children modified.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-24

~RuLLETIN ADS pAy-~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-24

wsekL- nnIIe,In 81 rcr year.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
GOVERNOR HARMON MAKES STATEMENT
 FOR ASSOCIATES

SPRING LAKE. sept. 15.-The con- ference of governors closed today. with what the delegates termed an "experi- ence meeting" Governor Shaffroth, of Colorado, discussed the state prison law. and Governor Tener. of Pennsyl- vania told of the reform movements of his state. Stubbs. of Kansas: Vessey. of South Dakota and O'Neal of Alaba- ma. spoke on reforms recently adopted in their respective states. Dix, of New York, spoke on taxation. The confer ence will meet in 1912 at Richmond, Va.
 Before departing Harmon. of Ohio. prepared the following: As the de- cision of the federal circuit court in what is known as the Minnesota rate case leaves Minnesota no authority to regulate railroad rates within her own borders, and as no other cases affect ing the same question will soon come before the supreme court, this confer ence considers it advisable that a com mittee be named to see that the states side of this matter is properly pre- paEed and presented to the supreme court The committee expects to deal only with the legal side of the contrO- versy, and the action taken yesterday is one of only ordinary precaution."
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
Ten Thousand Real Dollars, Left Over From the Elk pense of Getting State hood, Must Go Back to Uncle Sam.
SAME RULE APPLIES
 TO NEW MEXICO, TOO
Decision Means That Ex- pense of Holding the Com ing Election Will Probab- ly Have to Be Borne by State.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. l5 CSpecia) )-The Comptroller of the treasury has decided that the unex- pocted balance of funds left over from the election of the constitutional con vcntion in Arizona and New Mexico cannot be used for coming election purposes.
 The above specal telegram to The Republican, brings to an issue a mat ter concerning which there has been much speculation. locally. It now ap- pears that if Arizona wants a state election, and it does, it wiu have t0 pay for it.
 The disbursaI of the S1O0.pG0 pro- vidcd for by the enabling act for expenses of preliminary elections and the constitutional convention. was to be through bills submitted bv the territorial secretary to the treasury department. The election of members os the constitutional convention. the expenses of that convention and the subsequent election for the ratifica- ton of the constitution, were the things provided for by the enabling act. These have all been disposed of and for the most part the bills have been paid. though there are a few small matters on which there can be no final action for a month or so The amount remaining of the appro- priation is approximately ten thous- and dollars
 The presumption has been in some quarters that this balance would be available for the first state election on the theory that at the same cleo one feature of the constitution, though the enabling act did not contemplate two elections on the constitution
 Secretary George U. Young was in terviewed last night after the receipt of The Republicans telegram. con corning it. He said that he had not heard of the comptrOller's decision lt had been the purpose of his of flee to place the matter befDrc the proper officials in Washington. in due season. II had not been deemed matter for haste as some of the bills referred to above are not vet paid '-i'A NlAN 'AdiA bdidllff ItiildlIlDs can not be arrived at just now More over it will make no difference how the bills are to be paid, the election will have to take place anyhow. as provided by law.
 The presumption is, said the sccre- tary. that if the remainder of t,ie fund in question cannot be used, the expenses of the election will have to be borne bv the counties and terri tory, or passed along 10 the new state tO pay. The counties naturally will have to bear the expense; con- tracted hy boards of supervisors as in any other election and tho expense "f the canvassing board provided for by ordinance No. 2 of the conStitu- tonal convention and the returns to the president. will have to De passed along for the new state to pay or those performing the service will get no remuneration
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
IDEAL WILL
 CARRY TAFT
Same Coach Will be Used By President and His Party on Long Journey to the Pacific Coast and Return.

BOSTON, Sept 15.-Presidcnt Taft left Boston at 7:S5 tonight on his long speaking tour of 13,o0O miles, which is to embrace 2f states and will continue until November first The departure of the special train was signalized by la demonstration by several hundred persons who gathered to bid him god speed.
 When the train left over the Boston and Albany. the presidents immediate party consisted of secretary Charles D. Hnlcs. Major A. w Butt. military aid, Major Thomas L. Rhodes. |. S. A. the presidents physiciaQ, three secret ser vice guards, with nine newspaper rep IresentativcS. The pullman car Ideal was occupied by the president and his immediate party. This coach is to. be carried over the entire journey.
 During the journey the train will 'carry superintendents. trainmasters and operating officials of the various systems over which it passes. and it is estimated that between 45,00O and 90, GOO railroad men will be directly con ccrned in transporting the party. Mir Taft will deliver his first address at the state fair at Syracuse tomorrow. He has prepared a second speech which he will deliver at Erie. Pa, tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
.SW|NDLER FORGED
 BILLS OF LAD|NG
And By This Means He Got s12,5Oo From Eight Grain Commis-
 sion Houses

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 15.-Police all over the west are now seeking Roy V Smith, who gave his home as Brigham. Utah, and who is wanted for grain frauds here. Smith, while in Utah, wrote Denver grain men. saying he had 320 acres of oats for sale. In a few days he appeared in Denver and was surprised to learn the railroad had held up his ship ments to eight firms. He showed bills Of lading and told the commits sion men he had to have money as he must go east at once to close a big deal for some horses in 1lli- nois. He turned over the bills of lading, secured from eight firms a total of S12,50 and disappeared. It is now shown that the bills of lad ing were forged and that he had no oats
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
.STOLYPIH HAS 4
 FIGHTING CHANCE
Physicians Say the Russian Premier Will Probably Survive the Wound Inflicted By
 the Lawyer.

KEY. Sept. 15.-Premier Stolypin, who was shot down at the munich pal theater here last night in the presence of Emperor Nicholas, will, in all probability, survive. Late to- night the physicians announced that the premier's condition was satis- factory They declared that no com plications are feared and that there are hopes of his recovery. The po- lice believe Bogroff, the assailant, is a political malcontent. and his req sons for the crime are hatred of Stolypin's reactionary policy. At his first examination today BOgroff was dejected and refused any information.
 Emperor Nicholas visited Stolypin at the hospital today.
 Minister of Finance KokOvzoff will assume the reins of government un- til Stolypin recovers.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
1L COMFORTABLE ROOMS

There's a deal of comfort to be had in a single furnished room-just the right kind of a one-room home that may be made cozy, bright and home like.
 Hundreds of households are glad Of chance to rent a room while many make a livlihood by providing accommodations for rOomers.
 Most people who rent rooms find them through The Republi- can Want Ad Columns, likewise most households or rOoming house proprietOrs who seek roomers are placed in touch with them through The Repub- lican Want Ad Columns.
 The Republican Want Ads are most effective in Rooms for Rent"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
THIS WOULD HAVE BEEN
 FUN FOR OLD TIMERS

PENDLETON, oregon. Sept. 15.- Thousands attended the Pendleton roundup today in which realistic wild west events were performed by
 IF hundred cowboys and cowgirls. Except for an Indian hurt in a broncho buckins contest there were ho casu.tics. Buffalo Vernon sue cceded in performing the feat of leap ing from the back of galloping broncho to the horns of steer. wrestling the animal to the ground and holding it down in one minute ard thirteen seconds.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
 WANTS WHOLE LIST.

PACIFIC GROVE. Sept 15-Gover- nor Johnson addressed the California conference of the Methodist Episcopal church tonight, speaking in favor of the 23 constitutional amendments to be voted on october tenth During his speech he criticised President Taft for his opposition to the recall of the ju- dietary feature of the Arizona constf- tuition. The Governor is strong in his advocacy of the recall, the referendum and initiative
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
GUESS JOHN D. WILL BE
 THERE WITH THE COIN

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. I5.-John n Rockefeller's protest that the tax appraisal of his Forest Hill estate is too high. was ignored today by the county commissioners. As a result the oil king will have to pay on a valuation of s1.052. .1OS. an increase of more than four hundred per cent over last years valuation.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
GERMANY GETS BILLET DoUX

PARIS. Sept. 15.-The foreign of flee tonight received official notice from Berlin that Ambassador Cambon has handed the French a note in reply to the Germans proposals in the Moroccan affair, to the foreign minister IL is understood Cambon is to send the French office a de- tailed statement of his interview with the German foreign minister.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
PAPERS DENoUNcE CRIME.

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-All the German papers commenting on the attack on Premier Stolypin, severely denounce the crime but the Tageblatt and other liberal organs criticise the premier's policy. Many ministers called at the Russian embassy to express their sym pathy
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
WILSON WAS SURPRISED.

TAMA CITY. Ia. Sept 15.-When told at his home here today that Presi- dent Taft had rendered a decision in the Wiley case, Secretary Wilson was surprised. He said he did not expect it for week or ten days. He made no other comment.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
FOWLER MEETS SPORTSMEN,

COLFAX. Sept. 15.-Robert Fowler is the guest of the ColfaX gun club to- night He expects to nave his aero plane in readiness for a trial flight to- morrow. If this trial is successful he will resume his eastern flight Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

The upper picture shows the plant of the Arizona Alfalfa Milling Company, one of the best equipped factories of the kind in the west. The lower picture shows the effects of the fire, which in a few minutes reduced this magnificent plant to a heap of smoldcring ruins and useless junk.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
COLD STORAGE CHICKEN
 KILLED NEW YORK MAN

BOSTON, Mass Sept 15-Cold storage chicken is said to have caused the death of William Stark weather. of New York, and the ill., ness of between sixty and seventy sailors on the battleship Michigan, which arrived here today from the southern drill station. All the sick men have recovered.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
SURE; WHY SHOULD HE7

SPRING LAKE, \. J. Sept. 15.- "Nc man will run away from the presidency of the United States said Governor Harmon of Ohio. today when asked if he is a candidate for the nomination.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
BIGGEST JOB
 IN HISTORY
Robbers Enter Bank, Drill and Blow Safe and Get Away With Vast Sum Under Noses of Police Of ficers.

WESTMINSTER, E. C. Sept. b. Although the police of New West minister and Vancouver profess to have no trace of the robbers. who early this morning broke into and robbed the Bank of Montreal of $215.- 900, it is believed that the men are still iR Vancouver. As it was inn possible for the robbers to travel any great distance before the police were notified and on the trail, it is be- lieved they used an automobile to get away and then hid in the city one favorable phase of the affair is that all bills taken are of large denomina- tions. and it will be difficult for the robbers to pass any of them, especial ly in this section.
 Not only are the bills new. but it is said the numbers are on record and any person offering one of the bills will be under suspicion at once. In explanation of the cause of SD much money being in the vaults of the bank, it is said the money was to be used in financing the salmon shipments this week. Evidently the robbers knew this as it seems they had every detail of the routine of the bank at their command one theory is that a gang of skilled men came from the east to do the job. The amount of actual cash taken in this robbery is the largest in history. Robbers in some famous bank exploits in New York secured greater amounts in pa per, but little cash.
 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.. Sept. 15.-Robbers early this morning en- tered the Bank of Montreal. bored a hole through the outer walls of the vault, then blew the steel inner walls and secured s315,OOO in cash, mostly gold. Bills secured are of large de- nominations. In an adjoining room the robbers placed the money in sacks and left SSO,0O0 in gold and bills on the floor, evidently not having means to carry it away. A large sum was also found on the floor of the vault. where it was left after being blown from the safe. But two doors away from the bank is the police station. where policemen are on duty all night. both inside and out on the street. There is also a guard in front of the bank building. The robbers. how ever. entered. blew the safe. secured the money and escaped without be- ing seen.