davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
AesTRAcT OF STATEMENT
Fes the Wear Ending December 81

sgs d A. o. 1910.
IRE 9 Marine Insurance Company Of
~ fani. Ainnesota,. organized under the
Avs OF the state OF Minnesota, made to
Of North Dakota. IN pursuance Of the laws
Of said state.
President-O. II. Bigelow.
Vice Prealdent.F; r. Bigelow.
sssretary1A ". Perry.
inEton Streets. st. Paul. Minnesota.
Attorney for service Of process in the
state OF North Dakota:.
Name, Commissioner Of Insurance.: loca.
ton. Bismarck, N. d.
Organized OF Incorporated, May, 1855.
Commenced business, May, 1855.
CAPITAL
Amount Of capital stock paid
up IN su' .s:r..... 100000
Value Of real estate owned BY
Loans on bonds and mortgages 57s.soo.oo
Railroad bonds and stocks.... 2,OS8,25l.78
bonds s,oss, 200. ss
Other corporation stocks ...: 1,s2S.OQ
Cash on hand and In bank..... 358,5S4.78
Interest due and accrued $50. 43,4S8.85
ton and transmission ...... bo5.o45.ol
Bills receivable, not matured,
land risks ...........:. $685. 10
pany; due from ,re-insurlng q
companies for return prem.
Due from re.insuring companies
on losses paid ............. 16,2S7.0o
Gross s.ets-. 81, 1865, ees. 40
Unadmltted assets .......... 122,617.0l
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
s%53,975.02
4l1,m8.1
5~S7,7OO,3y
5,12O.s9
b7,4S2.0d
375,OO0.W
1,1G2.14O.71
70,614.S3
14G.507.73
S,802.03
257,105.80
.SG.G6.

Office OF Commissioner Of insurance.
7, w. G.. Taylor. Commissioner Of 1nsur-
ance Of the State of North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is O true
abstract of the original statement now on
fIc in This Office.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF this
office at Bismarck the 1st day of April,
A. D.. 1911.
SEAL W, C.. TAYLOR,
Commissioned Of Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
1I1,QQ

tnS yeaf .:....'......... 1!l,e222
'ItS ". NoN.iN;vIsiTnD Xssp1TSss 4'0'
3a.1e4.b6; furniture and 6x.
lures, $1,000 .......... 6,164.50
months past due :....:... so.7o7.57
months past due ..::...... es,soe.ss
subsequent years ...........-2 75.ooo.oo
G 9ss:. : :::s!: asset: : sl R;'Is:s1
SseSeaule 81 ftst liens ....... 2,752.eo
Guiding interest ........ q ,s1s.os
Cash deposited In bank 5000. 1O9.570.31
Total 1ss, l4oee
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS
Total risks taken during the
Total premiums received dur. '''' -'':V'
ing the year ................ b7,278.16
Total losses Incurred during the
Total tall amount Of losses paid dur. o0sl''.'
STATE Iat H1e OF Eea NoRrH DAKOTA, "''i''''
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance,
surance Of the state Of North Dakota,
do hereby certify. that the foregoing ls
a true abstract Of the original statement
now on file III this Office.
In Testimony Whereof, have here.
unto set my hand and amxed the seal
Of this Office at Bismarck the 1st day of
1skEALj ". G. TAYLOR.
l' Commfaaionpr of .TnaNrA nce.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA,

] ~ "a
Office Of Commissioner OF Insurance.
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AC.
THORITY.
Whereas. The Travellers Insurance Com
pany Of Hartford. Connecticut, n corpora
ton organized under the laws Of Connect
lieut.. has fled III this Office a sworn state.
mcnt exhibiting it's condition and bust
ness for the year ending December 81.
1910, cOnformnble to the requirements OF
the laws of this state, regulating the
business Of insurance, and,
whereas. the said Company has fled In
tails Office n duly certified copy Of its char
ter with certificate OF organization In COM
piiancc with the requirements Of the In
Now. therefore. /, W. G. Taylor, Commits.
sioner Of Insurance Of the State Of North
Dakota. pursuant to the provisions Of said
named Company is fully empowered,
its appropriate business Of Life and AZ.
cident Insurance In this state according
to the laws thereof, until the 31st day
Of March, A. D.. 1912.
In testimony whereof. I have hereuntn
set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this
1st day Of April, A. 3; 1911 y I.vrop
Commissioner Of Insure noe.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

Iotdi assets 49,.
Gross claims for
losses adjusted and
unpaid ..........$
Gross claims for
losses upon which
no action has
been K $500.
Losses resisted by
the company 49,.
Total gross amount
Of claims for
losses ...........$
Deduct reinsurance
and salvage claims
thereon .........
Net amount OF IN.
paid losses ......
Amount Of unearn-
ed premiums on
all outstanding
risks ............
Due for commits
sions and broker.
age .............'
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

193,024.2A
4o,sos.715.Oo
171,407.10
04,O58.W
3,4ss,71x.W
2G5,G08.T
35,498.N
1890
100000
2,411.N!
4,417,6eG.sa
I5s,eO5,4A.o7
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
CAPITAL CARAbAO
At NINTH ANNUAL
BANQUET TONIGHT
Military Order Members to
Give Philippine Sketch
and Musical Program.

Two hundred and seventy-fve mem
bers and friends Of the Washington
Corral. Military Order of the Carabao,
will banquet tonight in the Willard
Hotel in the ninth annual dinner of the
organization.
Among those who will take part in
the musical program are: Lieut.. Com
l. A. Cotton, Of the Atlantic squadron
Capt. ]. r. Lindsay. Of Fort Myer;
Newton Qulick. Of this city; Lieut.. J
Mckinney. Of the Dolphin; and Capt
n. J., Burt, Of the Signal Corps. Of the
War Department.
During the courses Of the dinner
Capt. Warren Dean, Of Fort Myer. will
give skit, showing scenes Of the Phil
ppine islands in former days.
Tho Military Order of the Caraboa u
organization Of armya nd navy Of
GERS who have seen service at some
time in the Philippine islands.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
AtLEGEDSW|NDLER
GETS CONTINUANCE
ON WRITER'S CHARGE
]. M. Jefferson Asks Thomas
to Defend Him-Car-
\ penter in Court.

Charged with forging the name Of
Frank @. Carpenter. noted newspaper
writer and traveller. Joseph NJ Jeffer-
son, sixty-seven years old, obtained a
continuance to Wednesday of his ar
raignment and preliminary hearing. Mr..
Carpenter, w. l. Crane, and Reginald
Rutherford, Of the Union Trust Corn
pany, and Central Office Detective
O'Brien were In court prepared to tes-
tify against Jefferson.
The charge against Jefferson alleges
that he forged the signature Of Mr.. Car
penter to q note for $1,000. given to the
Union Trust Company. The note bears
date December, 1s11," and II q prom
ise to pay three years from date with
interest at per cent.
Charge Forgery.
The prosecution alleges that when
Jefferson was arrested yesterday, he
sought by forgery and by passing him.
self as Mr.. Carpenter, to get 5000 from
the Union Trust Company, giving a
deed of trust on Mr.. Carpenters prop
orty. at 1922 Vermont avenue. a. So
curity.
Jefferson would make no statement
when he was arrested.
Jefferson il alleged to have presented
himself about ten days ago at the
Union Trust Company. bearing alleged
forged letters OF endorsement recom-
mendadon. and Identification. and later
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

to real estate broker snd title guar
anty company. where he was accepted
as the real Carpenter.
Jefferson is said TO have talked Of his
trnvclg during his frequent visits to the
men through whom he was seeking to
negotiate hts Joan. II IL said.
Confronted BY Carpenter.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Carpenter
was ralled- to the Union Trust Company
by Mr. Crane. to be present when JEFF
ferson came to get his money.
This Is my finish. guess. The wheels
nave slipped cog, was Jenersons re-
confronted him. Bonds Of $500 were
fixed for Jefterson's appearance for pre-
liininary hearing on "wednesday.
When called upon to plead today. JEFF
ferson said he wanted to communicate
with Corporation Counsel Thomas. As
sistant United states Attorney Ralph
Givens then consented to the continu-
anCe,
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

Your drugEist will refund money II Paxo ONT
ment fails to cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to II days. 60c
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Noted Georgians
To Speak Monday

Three prominent Georgians will speak
at the Fifth Baptist Church Monday
night. they being Senator Hoke Smith,
Congressman william Schley Howard,
and william d. Upshaw. editor Of the
Golden Age, Of Atlanta, and known
as the Georgia Cyclone" The Rev
John e. Briggs will introduce the
speakers. Claude N. Bennett. a promi:
nent attorney Of this city, also VIII
speak.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Mr.. Up.
shaw will speak at the church, his sub
ject being "Education and Fools"
At the Mems League meeting ct the
church last night DR.. Erwin 8. Chap.
Stainless F1ag," spoke on Religion
and Prohibition" Mr.. Upshaw also
spoke
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
German Arrested at
Treasury as Insane

August Schmidt. an aged German.
who can speak only a few words of
English. was arrested at the Treasury
Department on q charge Of insanity. to-
day. and sent to the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital for observation.
Schmidt attracted the attention Of q
number of the employees by walking up
and down tho corridors on tho FIRST
floor. Some Of the watchmeh question
ed him, but he was unable to make
himself understood. Finally he was
taken to the office of H. A Cobaugh,
succeeded in explaining that he had
called to collect q sum of money which
he thought the Treasury Department
would g4ve him as a Christmas present
old, and that he lived near Chicago.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Sentence Suspended If
Boys Give Police Aid

On their promise to help policemen OF
the Ninth precinct to locate the men
who are supplying moro than q score
Of minors with beer and cigarettes,
Earl Watson and Lewis Thompson. two
white boys convicted Of disorderly con-
duct, were let OF with suspended
sentence in Jevenile Court today.
Edward Kelly. colored. had the boys
arrested for throwing stones and bricks
at his house, 500 Potomac avenue. One
Of these volleys, he said, broke six
windowpanes and smashed In his door.
Waters lives at 63s L street southeast
cast.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Callan Bartholomew
Funeral to Be Monday

Funeral services for Callan Batholo-
NEW. sixty-five years old. for many
years a contractor in the District, will
be held at his home, 622 New Jersey
avenue northwest, Monday morning at
o'clock, after which mass will be said
at st. Aloysius Church. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Bartholomew was born in New
York. He died yesterday, after hay
Ing been i'll since last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Creditors Ask Court to
Declare Mayer Bankrupt

Alleging that he had committed an
act Of bankruptcy by paying other cred
itors. three firms, with claims against
Alfred Mayer, trading as 1.-The Bon
Marche," at 314-31s Seventh street north
west, today filed suit In the District
Supreme Court, asking that he be de-
cared a bankrupt A rule. returnabie
December %. was issued against Mayer
by Justice Stafford.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

J. JAY GOULD's WONDER STORE
FL 9Th st. Stocking gifts, tree tops,
scrap pictures. snow tinsel. animals. toy
trees, frost cloth, toys. dance favors.
green sawdust.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, No. l4OS
New York avenue Washington, %. c.
The Board of Directors has this day de-
clared a dividend Of go on the capital
stock of this bank, payable on the 3Oth
OF December. 1911. to stockholders Of
record at the close of business Deem
Der 18th. 1911.
SIDNEY I. BEssELIEvRE,
December 9Th, 1911. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Debate at Y. M. G. A.

Resolved. That Organized Labor
Should Keep Out of Politics." Is the
subject for the sixth annual debate of
the season tonight by the Y. NJ. Z. A.
debating class. Debates will be held
every Saturday night until February II.
Promoters of the class are greatly en-
couraged at the progress made.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Lecture on Alaska.

A free lecture on the agricultural re-
Prof. Levi Chubbuck, specialist of the
Department Of Agriculture, in Potomac
Savings Bank Hall, Wisconsin avenue
and M street northwest, tonight The
GEORGETOWN Citizens Association.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
E28 ItlE. TORhlN6 mo IINFl

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 25.---
The troops mobilized here are con-
Quoting elaborate field drills. The
artillerymen have mounted most Of
the Calling and other machine guns,
and sham battles are planned to be
soon initiated. Cavalry and infantry
will endeavor to capture the camp,
which will be defended on all sides
by cavalry, infantry and field artillery.
The receipt of letters and supplies
from home makes the life here pleas
anter for the soldier boys. Consider
able enthusiasm was caused by the
announcement from Colonel Ladd, the
adjutant-general of the "maneuver
division" that permission had been
granted to the commander of the First
brigade of infantry comprising the
Eleventh, Fifteenth and Eighteenth
regiments to leave for the Govern
ment ranges and drill groind at Leon
Springs, twenty-one miles from Fort
Sam Houston.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
MUSICAL AS
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

There will be a musical at the
home OF Mrs. Owen c. Spear No. 217
West street this afternoon ~ for the
benefit of the -Churchmau
branch Of the Delaware Hospital.
and 1t is expected to be a very de-
lightful affair. The program will DO
as follows:
Duett Cpianol. to be announced,
Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Huxley; solo
(vocaD. voices Of the Wood (Ruben-
stein). Miss Haney; violin solo,
"Thais." (Nfassenet), William Prick
EFT; vocal solo. "Carrisima," Italian
Love Song. Mr. Cox; vocal solo-(a)
"In the Dark. IN the Dew" Cb) Rose
in the Bud" Miss Haney; violin solo.
Souvenir" (Drdia), Mr. Prickett; /;
vocal solo-(a). Pale Hands,. (bl,
"Till ] Wake" CWoodford- -Finden) {;
vocal solo, Mr.. Cox; vocal solo.
"Barcarolle, Tales Of Hoffman" Miss
Haney.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
AT THE GARRICK THEATRE.
Lola, the Young Indian Woman, Ap-
pears Next Week at Local Vaude-
Vile House.

Manager Dockstader announces the
engagement of vaudeville's latest and
most sensational novelty next week
IN Lola, the young Indian woman, In
one OF the most remarkable perform.
ances that has ever been given on a
vaudeville stage. Lola answers the
most confounding questions. reveals
ones thoughts. tells the stranger his
name and does other seemingly i'm
possible things, demonstrating a pow
er that is as mysterious as it is won
derful. Walsh, Lynch and Company
will offer the scenic playlet "Huck-
ings' Rum" Dena Copper, the Aus
tralian star, and her company will
present The Confession:" Terry. FL
mer and Company will present "The
Dancing Missionary" Ethel Hyland.
the cutest juvenile in vaudeville; +;
Franz Mislel. the violinist; Melrose,
the Scotch bumper. and the Daylight
Pictures will complete the list of at
fractions for the week.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
DITCHED PUBLIC
UTILITIES BILL
Railroad Lobbyists Got Busy
and Drexler Measure Was
Crushed
QUEER ARGUMENT MADE
BY GENERAL KENNEY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March 25--All signals
were set. the switches were thrown
open and the Senate yesterday after
noon ditched Senator Drexlers bill to
create State Public Utilities Com
mission. II went to the Legislature
scrap heap with only four Senator'S
trying to avert the wreck, they being
Senators Drexler, Miller Ewing aud
Monaghan. All the other Senators
cast their votes against A.. Senator'S
Monaghan and Miller did not have
much trouble IN engineering the
Monaghan Public Utilities bill for
Wilmington through the Legislature.
II didn't affect the railroads But
when the word went out that Senator
DreNler's Statewide Public Utilities
bill would affect the railroads and had
been reported favorably, the railroad
whistle was sounded and the powerful
railroad representatives locked TO
Dover TO augment the army of lobby
lists that has been holding forth here
all session. Senator DreXleris bill
was identical with Senator Monag-
hans bill except that it applied to
railroads, too. and provided for five
commissioners to be appointed by the
Governor. The first onslaught of the
railroad representatives brought re-
commitment of the Drexler bill. After
a hearing was given to three railroad
attorneys, II was reported back to the
Senate unfavorably.
Kenney Opposes Bill.
Senator DreNler called IL up this
afternoon. and the railroad wrecking
crew gathered about the entrance 20
the Senate lobby 20 view the demoli
tion soon TO occur. Senator DreNlel
explained and advocated the measure
He had scarcely finished when Sen
ator Pierce asked the privilege Of the
floor for Richard r. Kenney. Of Dover
who. IN opposing the bill. said II would
deprive Town Councils and other
bodies OF much OF their power. and
of the right OF self-government. SEN
ator Blackstone took the same view.
Then the roll was taken. and the bill
was ditched. Senators Miller. Ewing.
Drexler and Monaghan were The only
supporters of It. The Monaghan
Wilmington Utilities Commission bill
was supported by every member OF
the Senate. Every little movement,
particularly a railroad movement, has
a meaning all its own in the Delaware
Legislature, apparently
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
surnrise for Miss Van nrke.

Miss Louise Van Dyke, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. T. r. Van Dyke, was
given a surprise by her classmates of
Junior b class of the High School last
evening. Among the gifts was a hand
some picture. Miss Van Dyke goes to
Berlin, Md, next week with her par
ents
Among those present were: Rachel
Robinson, teacher at the school, and
Elizabeth Gooding, Margaret Almond,
Marian Grubb, Vera Collins, Edith
Downs, Lena Rosenblatt. Helen Boys,
Helen McCloskey. Lillian Groves,
Regina Kurtz, Paulina Smith Ethel
Jarvis, Esther Wharry, Margaret Pryor
and Natalie Harris.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
All Spring Blood Diseases
and Ailments

"Gentlemen: I wish to thank you for
your kind words and token Of appreci-
alton expressed in the resolution.
While ! have felt my insuficiency and
awkwardness, have endeavored TO
do the best l know how. ! again
thank you, gentlemen
In the House Of Representatives,
Johnson offered this resolutions:
Whereas. This House has received
the most courteous treatment by the
correspondents Of the press at this
session Of the Legislature, and
Whereas, Said correspondents have
in all their reports shown a spirit ol
fairness,
BE it Resolved. BY the House oi
Representatives that the members by
the adoption of this resolution, ex'
press their appreciation for the ser
vices rendered and the kindness
shown"
The resolution was adopted by q
rising vote of the members.
This resolution also was adopted:
THE members of the House Of tn,
General Assembly take this method
Of expressing to the Honorable Dem
ward w Campbell, their great ap-
probation of his uniform courteous
treatment and his unvarying fairness
during all this session. We appreci-
ate the fact that we have sorely tried
your good nature during the debates
on the floor Of the House. yet during
all the period Of this session, the
spirit of fairness has permeated all
Of your acts and we shall take home
with us and cherish the memories and
we feel sure the friendship Of one who
has proven himself a capable Speaker
and a kindly gentleman"
The resolution was signed by every
member of the House.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
EARK TWAIN ONCE SAID

1T is Spring Fever that causes the
general unrest. lack of ambition and
rundown condition which pervades
the human system in the Spring Of
the year"
The sudden change from frigid TO
torrid weather occurs within few
weeks, especially in our northern
states.
No wonder pulmonary troubles
pneumonia, spring fever. and all such
ailments are almost universal.
II people in this vicinity only knew
the value Of Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic Cwithout OLD at
this season Of the year, we would not
be able 10 get enough 70 supply the de-
mand
Ninol tones up the digestive organs
purihes and enriches the blood. pro-
notes healthful sleep and a normal ap-
petite.
Old people, delicate children. run
down, oVerworked and tired women,
those suffering from bronchitis. chron-
ic coughs and colds, all derive great
benefit from its use.
Try bottle OF Vinol with the un.
derstanding that your money will b,
returned If It does not help you n. B
panforth. Druggist. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
Important Prescription
For Stomach Troubles

This comes from reliable medical
authority as being one of the most re-
markable prescriptions of recent years
as demonstrated in the results shown
by its widespread use in hospital work
and private practice II is said to give
immediate relief for distress after eat
ing. belching sour stomach, dizziness
and headaches, and II used for suffi-
cient time will eradicate the worst
dyspepsia. Two ounces essence of
Pepsin; three ounces SYRUP of Gin
ger; one ounce Catandir compound
Mix and use one to two teaspoonfuls
after each meal and at bedtime" Ca
tandir always comes put up In one
ounce sealed packages. ANY druggist
should have it in stock by this time
or he will quickly get It from his
wholesale house. For best results
mix the Pepsin and the Ginger then
let stand about an hour before adding
the Catandir. 1t will be more conven-
lent to get the ingredients from the
druggist and mix them at home. Those
who have tried this are enthusiastic
over its prompt and effective action.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS
Many Visitors Here While
WilmingtOnianS Go Away
for Pleasure
YOUNG PEOPLE SPEND
EVENINGS AT SOCIALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Terry. Of Wood
lawn, we're recent visitors in this
city.
Mrs Susanna Jackson. of Wood
lawn, is the guest Of Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. Herman Dill has been spend
ing several days as the guest Of
Mrs. John A. Melville. Of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson
have returned to their home in this
city after a visit to friends at Pros
pect Park
Miss Nellie Drewes is spending
several days with friends at Pros
pect Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moorehead
are spending several days with rela-
tives at Norwood
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dever. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Bullitt and John Dever, Sr.,
Of Norwood, have been spending sew
eral days with friends here.
Harry Dunn and James Jarret, OF
Chester. were guests of Wilmington
friends on Thursday.
Miss Margaret Wilson has been
spending this week with Newark
friends
Miss Elizabeth Crime, of Newark,
has been the guest OF Miss Margaret
Lank this week.
Miss Jean Longfellow. of Newark,
is spending several days as a guest
Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Bessie Denver and brother
have been visiting friends at Iron Hill
this week.
Thomas 3. Pepper. Edward G. Nor
ris. Albert f. Polk and Charles r.
Willin, Of Georgetown, were recent
visitors in this city.
! Miss Mildred CHM was a recent
( guest Of her parents at Townsend.
Miss Eleanor Craven has been the
guest Of Miss Mary Maloney, Of Ches-
ter.
Mrs. James F. Nields and Mrs. Jo-
seph Wales spent yesterday in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Frank X. deArmond is spend
ing several days with relatives at
Milford
Mrs. William Cramer, OF New Cas-
tie, is visiting her sister, Mrs. 4.
J. Kilvington. of this city.
DR. Hiram r. Burton, of Lewis, was
visitor here this week
Frederick Butler and George w.
Lekates. Jr., have returned to Bridge
Vile, after a visit to friends in this
city
Clarence Prettyman was a Smyrna
visitor this week.
Raymond Haggerty has returned
from a visit TO friends at Iron Hill.
Samuel Mccullough was a recent
guest Of friends at Iron Hill.
Mrs Samuel Snyder, Of Kimbles-
vile, has been spending several days
wit hfriends here.
Miss Addie Curry is spending some
time as a guest Of her father at Kim
blesville.
Miss Emma Young has been spend
ing several days with friends at KIM
! blesWlle.
Miss Virginia Warren, Of Pleasant
Hill, has been spending several days
as the guest of Wilmington friends.