davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
herman American Insurance
Co.

The nano and location of the COMPANY
H German American Insurance company
New Yor1, City, New York; name OF
President william y. Kremer; name OF
Secretary. Charles G, Smith.
stock '. is '.,.E.".'s ., 80 r' 100000 900
stock paid up is....., 2'ooo' nuo' 9U 9o
M INC amount of It's assets is 2V'"ol'o 'o'1''o
a!e amount OF its liaOlli-
Us N"'>'"''"e ''p''' ll,5iS. 9s1 .o7
ane amount OF It's income
cndarS ynnr .y ...'. "e.-."s 1854. .so7 10
me amount Of it's dis
precedinn eoIendaT s year. o.l3s .555 9e
me amount OF losses paid
curing the preceding cal
sshhnr year Qncluded In coo co
toreeoing item) ....... a'sho"''' 30
me amoun, or risks writ ,,. oo
Zen lduring the year. l.iol.oel' ''V''o"
me amount Of risks In
,oroo ct the end Of the ana oo
'e2r. net ..---... l,pf1''Se' -'"- ~
State 81 Utah office Of the commissioners er
OF lhsurance-ss.
IL Willard Done. commissioners OF In
afsnce OF the state OF Utah, DO nereos
sttliy that tho above named ihsuie emc
ynpany has filed in my. office oelauoI o.
sateinent ~ its condition, from "ll.'
ue foregoing statement has been Ple
pared: and that the said COMPANY has w
|,%"f% Other respects complied Win tne Ia"
HI The state RELATING 10 insurance
~ testimony whereof, | have heTountI
~. my rand and affixed the scnl pi 'nt
\ LsnTance department this Sth DAY o'
n 'ssai-, WILLARD DONE.
Commissioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
GENERAL AGENTS

Synopsis Of the annual stetement, 40 Tor the
yeav ending DecGlhpSr -, i'ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
GRAIN. STATISTICS.

Total clearsnccs OF wheat and hour were eaus
10 2e2. 600 bushela Primary receipts were 2s0 20
bushels. compared with 427ooo bushels tho cor
responding day year age. Estimated receipt
for Monday: Wheat cars; corn. 80 cars; oat;
50 car: hoga 2e. 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
RESIDENT AGENTS.

synopsis OF the annual statement for the
year ending December II. 1871, OF
the condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
J. B. Moreton Co. Agency
phon vNrcJ1D NTCE
a. NAO bbdg
HOE AGENTS 'eNeFAIAesN'"
GEN ERAl AGENTS,

Synopsis OF the annual statement for the
year ending December 81, 1911,
OF the condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
RANGE or THE trAprNG pUruREs.
CNsU QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations follows: Flour firm
advancing; winter patents. S+.i00po TO- EtTaiShts,
50 s0Gi9O; spring patents. 3if5d6.20: a'raichts,
StI01i 65; bakors. So. G0lGi 90: rye. No :: aii-c
barley, feed mixing. SSc9sIo5. fair 10 choice
mailing. $I20aIS7: timothy seed, ss.c0Gic.O0:
clover nccd. SIG o0lD2l so: mess pork. $1,000
l7G2t. lard In terccs. sio.l5; short ribs. loose.
$1,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
FREE Eek ANIMATION
Free Diagnosis and Free Advice for Week for All Diseases

Drs. Shores offer thorough med
ical examination and expert advice
free 10 all who apply this week with
cetarrh. deafness or any chronic,
nervous or private disease OF what
ever name or nature, to show their
good faith and skill and to enable
the aick 10 find out exactly what
their disease is and II and how IL
can be cured. stop experimenting
get an EXPERT opinion on your
case FREE. All are invited. Terms
for treatment low and uniform. and
all medicines free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
METAL MARKETS ARE
NOMINAL, As USUAL
Copper and Lead Unchanged
in Price; Silver Goes Up
a Fraction.

:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20
Orchard Products

On Fruit displays, five speci-
mems make a plate. Premiums
are awarded ON the best plate.
10l Best plate apples, any
variety .............. l.UU
102 Best platte peaches, any
variety ...... 100
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-20
Chickens

Pen to consist of three "pul-
cts or hens and one "cock or
.Ockersln
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
CARE OF THE CANDLE SHADE
Lace Covers May EasIly Be Arranged
So That Laundering Work rill F.;
Not Be Hard.

Keep the lace overs on candle
shades separate from the lining SO
they can be laundered easily. They
are quickly tackled to the linen or silk
lining with bead fringe and mica
lined, that comes in various shades
of green. white. pink. blue, red and
yellow and costs about 40 cents
apiece, according to the New York
Times.
Another cover for these Innings Is
the lingerie one made OF sheer
white linen. embroidered In mer-
cerized cotton In eyelet designs. A
distinctive act has a fine buttonholed
scallop at top and bottom. q bunch of
conventional forget-me-nots at ono
side and on the other q medallion in
eyelet work with the of
the owner done In raised satin stitch
within.
A popular shade Is made of over
tapping silk petals with bead fringe.
These come in green, yellow, red. old
rose, blue and Pink. The same shades
can be found In the electric shade
made to fit sixteen-candlepower
bulbs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
UNDERLlNEN FOR YOUNG GIRL
Garments May Be Made at Homo
Much Cheaper Than They Can
BE Purchased.

These patterns may be made up in
cambria, or fine longcloth.
The nightdress has an Empire
bodice composed of tucked material
and insertion front and back, the full
lower part being Joined on by a wide
beading. through which ribbon Ii
threaded; the neck is outlined with
insertion edged with lace. Ribbon
threaded beading edged with lace
frills finishes the sleeves.
Materials required: An yards 40
inches wide, TX yard beading, 8 yards
ribbon. about 3 yards insertion, y
yard narrow lace, 1 yard wide lace.
The Camlsole and Combinations
are very simple as to trimming, three
tucks are made each side front, In
sertion and lace edging both neck
and armholes.
The legs OF the Combinations are
gathered into beading, to which are
attached deep frills that are edged
with lace and two tucks above the
lace.
Materials required for the CANT
sole: u yard 40 inches wide, PA
yards insertion. 2h yards lace. For
the combinations: 2a yards 40 inches
wide, 3 yards insertion, 5 yards lace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
FUR EDGlNG COMING BACK
@Garniture That May BE Made Very
Cha. ming Is Returning to
Popular Favor.

ri With, our "a pretty round walking
skirts fur edgings are coming very
much to the fore again, although 1t
must be owned that the fur is as often
as not used with thin materials as 1t
IL with cloth and velvet.
For instance. there Is a charming
frock made Of mousseline de sole in
two tones, the top and upper part of
the skirt which reaches half way to
the knees, being carried out In rich
emerald Preen, while the rest of the
skirt is In ~snuff-colored mousseline de
sole with a border of skunk. This Ia
a very successful toilette, the color
scheme being both original and pleas
ing, while the skunk lends 1t a special
note of richness. In detail the gown
II simplicity itself. the corssge join
ing neatly at the throat where there
II q frill Of fine lawn. while the sleeves
are put into a seam just below the
turn Of the shoulders, and the fronts
are fastened with crystal buttons set
into little bows Of dark brown velvet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Reindeer Purses.

Made of reindeer skin are many OF
the purses shown in one of the
leather goods shops. The purses have
the hand strap and r lined with
MORE. Inside there is a tiny change
purse, a powder case and = handker-
chief pocket. The particularly attrac-
tive feature Of these purses. says the
New York Herald, Is the variety of e1-
quisite shades In which they are to
be had. There is scarcely one OF
the subtle new shades fashionable
this season which may not be matched
In these purses. They come In Man
haitian red, mauys, deep violet, crush
ed strawberry, Hudson Gresn. Bleriot
blue and a host Of other lovely shades.
The purse is fastened with an ornn-
n,ent in enamel to match the color
Of the leather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

come to a cr~ossroad. and l find nv.
selt up a tree as to which turnine to
take, simply put the question to him
and In every blessed case he has In.
stinctively pointed in the right direo.
ton"
can well believe that" said the
grocery drummer. 81 have q retriever
III my house that is quite as wonder.
fui. don't believe my wife ard 7
could possibly get along without him.
II my wife mislays anything from a
rolling pin to a bridge score. anv.
where around the house, all she ha.
20 40 ID to set Bob after It. and ha
nnas 1t. When l am In q hurry n
ca.cn a train In the morning and nv
conar button slips out Of nv hand,
md disappears. al collar button. A..
almost certain to do at such momen,.
sood old Bob gives . yelp Of DELIGHT
- soss after II. saving ma "a snS
o. trouble, much tina, ana se.s ~
leAN"TAeasaeeltl Aeeesssa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
WONDERFUL WORK OF DOGS
u These Are Not Inventions Of Drum
msrs, They Surely Are Remark
able Animals.

The grocery drummer from Chicaxo
had Just made some remarks about
household pets, which awakened a
memory in the mind OF the agent from
the New York Bond house, out selling
securities:
speaking of that" said he, fickinx
the ashes on the end Of his cigar. I'm
very fond Of dogs. I have a pointer at
nome that's q wonder. Taking him al
together. he u tho most intelligent
Animal l ever Eaw. You gentlemen
may not believe It. but It n neverthe-
less = tact that Whenever / 10 out I'd.
ins N my motor through . hitherto
aAsrsvslsd country I always take
feser along With n. and hs stts IN
1920 e ~ . frsak Vas>ev,r =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Learning From the Fish.

That's the tenth can of sardines
you have ordered" said the railway
magnate. Aren't you afraid you will
make yourself sick?" I'm not eating
them" replied the employee with In
yent,ve genius. 81 think I'm on the
track OF a way to get more people
into q street car"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
The Ginner a

Sometimes the weather puts ginger
into some men. Then there is a kind
Of man that all the time puts ginger
into everybody around him. Nobody
in this old world is more useful to 1t
than the chap who gives his fellow
men shots Of ginger in all Kinds Of
weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Easy Check to Eoruo.

Judge Lumley Smith remarked at
the Old Bailey that checks for s8
cdd were most frequently altered by
forgers engaged in what was now an
extensive business. Only a ~" was
needed to change the eight into
eighty. In the case before him a
check for 9s las had been made into
one for ESQ las.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
MIaht Get Even With Mosquito.

An observer in India has found a
small fly of the nudge class with its
proboscis inserted in the abdomen Of
a mosquito, engaged In sucking the
mosquitoes blood, There IS comfort,
If not benefit, in this bit of news.
Why can't we import this nudge? The
mosquitoes would know how 1t is
themselves then, perhaps.-Farm and
Fireside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
City Mani, snesr Al country.

City Mans Sheer at Country.
There wal q Frenchman who hated
the country a. much a. did Charles
Lamb. but compressed his feelings
into Few words. This Was Charles
A~onselet, who lived On the Quail Vol
taire, Paris. TT h." he raid, The
placs who're tAs hisdB ar nM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Victim Of Snakes He Hunted.

ViCtIm OF snakes Ec Nuhtcn.
After destroying upwards of 2,o0t
vipers In the course of his career as
a snake hunter, M. Henry Saussereau
died recently, in Paris, from the bits
Of a snake. He was hunting snakes
in the woods near Bouloire (Sarthe).
when a viper bit him in the hand and
arm, and he died in terrible agony
twelve hours later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
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A $500 VALUE FOR soc. Act quickly fyu van a copy. -.-a, rrr,
Save six consecutive coupons and present them at The EVENING NEWS
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
M A @ A Z / II E


ers and the duty had of making them public determined
read of them that evening the speech make
at Memorial Hall of the letters referred nd
vdua and forces in Ohio This enough the Stand
ard Oil Company operated in business way largely in Ohio and
had evidently introduced their business the politics Of Ohio
and the of through representa-
tiyes from Ohio.
Senator Foraker figured conspcuousy the Standard Oil
letters and he also that figured rather conspcuouy
IN the determined begin the reading of the Standard Oil
letters by reading letter referring Foraker show
the influence which controlled him his actions
States senate
resolved to make the exposure which the Standard Oil letters
disclosed matter not of political advantage but of patriotic
essy and the Standard Oil letters involved both the Demo
Republicans decided them way
deprive either party of undue advantage and to fan
both parties the guilt which both parties almost equally shared
The majority of the letters WERE however addressed Re-
pubcans received from Republicans but believe this have
been part the that the Republican party party
and the party from which special privileges could best be
secured and also the fact that the Republican party had
in late peculiarly the seeking trusts and
monopolies.
From time to time during the campaign read Standard Oil let
to illustrate the points that making speeches and
the public that both the old parties largely
rOed and improperly controlled by pvegeseekng interests
did read the letters consecuvene but merely they
applied appropriately in certain states in illustration of
tain particular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

The following statement wa:
made by William Randolph
Hearst in relation to Senator
attempt this week tC
Justify himself before the senate
committee:
Ex- Senator Foraker appeared
Wednesday before the senate COM
mittee investigating the secret GER
titicates of deposit sent to Stand
ard Oil statesmen, and made an
other frantic and futile effort to
distract attention from his own
guilt.
Ex- Senator Foraker's eX-reputa-
ton is too completely compromised
to need any further attention from
me. but there is one suggestion
made by ex-senator Foraker that
is worthy of the senate committees
consideration.
Senator Foraker alleges that the
Standard Oil letters which convict
him and other statesmen of his
character were stolen from Mr..
Archbold's office by one negro and
one other thief, and the ex-senator
suggests that the senate commits
tee summon these two worthless to
learn whether the letters really
came direct from Mr.. Archbold's
office.
This is an excellent suggestion,
and should be acted upon. Nothing
could better establish finally and
forever the absolute genulneness of
the Standard Oil letters than con-
yincing proof Of the fact that they
were secured directly from Mr.,
Archbold, and the more the abso-
Int commences of the Standard
OIL letters is established the more
senator Foraker and Senator Pen
rose and Senator Bailey and Mr.
Sibley and the rest of the Standard
oil in public life are convicted of
their Standard Oil connection.
To be sure Mr, Archbold has at
various times directly and indirect
~ admitted the geuuinenesS of the
letters. 10 De sure MI. ftAahtL
and other Standard Oil stipendi-
aries have on various occasions
confessed to the receipt of secret
certificates of deposit But the
words of men of this character
need substantiation, and the public
would probably put a great deal
more confidence in the statements
of the negro and the other thief
than they repose in the utterances
of some of the gentlemen impn-
Gated in this Standard OIL CORE
spondence,
The negro and the other theft
he be a thief-have committed a
small crime compared with the
treason OF those highbinders of high
finance who seek to enrich them
selves and their corporations
through the governmental favors
secured by the substituting of pub
lie men.
II there is any negro thief and
any other thief who can more fully
establish the genuineness of the
Standard oil letters and the guilt Of
Mr. Archbold and Mr.. Foraker. by
all means let them be called to
testify.
For the moro the STANDARD oil
letters are shown to be absolutely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

for the present. The necessity of
substantiating his statements by
the testimony of the negro and the
thief will be sufficiently evident to
anybody.
Now for Mr.. Archbold. Mr.. Arch
bold declared when on oath before
the senate investigating committee
that he had contributed $125,000 to
Mr.. RooSevelt's campaign fund. and
that when he had contributed $780,
900 of this to Mr. Bliss he told Mr..
Bliss that he wanted Mr.. Roosevelt
to be informed of this contribu-
ton, as he himself wanted to know
from Mr.. Bliss that the contribution
was gratefully received"
Mr.. Archbold further declared
that he made his contribution of
100000 in bills.
Two things are plain from MI
ArChbold's testimony. First. that
he feels the need of secrecy in his
contributions and makes them in
bills or secret certificates of deposit
which can not be traced.
Second, that in return for his
contributions he expects political
gratitude resulting in political ia
vors from the men he subsidies.
Mr.. Archbold admitted, too. the
accuracy of these Standard OH LET
ters in general, and convinced his
hearers of his personal belief in
their accuracy when he said that he
mad bought back the originals Of
many of these letters from some
men, possibly Mr.. Foraker's negro
and thief, who had them in their
possession
Mr. Archbold should he reo,irad
by the senate COMMITTEES ~ ~ 81
duce before that committee evar,.
original that he bought back or has
IN any way In his possession. Fur-
thermore, he should be required nv
the senate committee to produce
every other letter that he has and
every copy OF any other letter that
re mas, written by him to anv man
IN public life, containing anv refer
encc to any secret certificate OF do
post, or conveying any order to
any pubic man to prostitute his
public position in the service of tbe
standard oil Company.
And as Mr.. Archbold's statements
nave also been singularlv contra
ulctory at times 1t would certainly
be well for the senate committees 20
summon the negro and the thief to
substantiate Mr. Archbold's tes+io
mony
/ believe that I once saw in the
possession of Mr.. Eddy a letter in
which Mr.. John d. RockefelIers
name was mentioned and another
letter in which Mr.. William
Rockefeller's name was men
toned. If these letters can be So
cured 1t would be well to have Mr.
John d. Rockefeller appear before
the committee and Mr.. William,
Rockefeller appear before the com
mlttee, and have both of them teS-
tify to what extent they knew of
ana approved and We're Responsible
for the acts of their agent M
Arcnbold, in substituting public Of
nclaIs with secret certificates of
deposit
And let US have the negro and
the thief present on all occasions
lmpar;ially to substantiate all tes-
timony.
Let us have the truth. and if we
can't get II from Mr.. Foraker and
Mr.. Archbold let US get 1t from the
vari-colored gentlemen with whom
Mr.. Foraker exhibits so great an in
timacy and in whom he reposes so
great Il confidence
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

did read all of the Standard Oil letters merely
that seemed specially applicable the campaign
the campaign In did all
ters but merely the parts which pertinent subjects
der discussion.
In the series of articles appearing magazine is
believe the of the gentleman who furnished with the
letters to take the letters whole publish practically all of
them publish them consecutve and chronoogay discuss
their bearing political of the time their effect
the civic conscience and their Importance bringing about the
cOmplished
The Standard Oil letters have become famous and their value
stimulating of has been generally acknowledged
president of the United States said that the value of
the Standard Oil letters much that they revealed
thing but that they proved what everybody suspected but had
before been able to establish.
Important the Standard Oil letters recognized
be- is interesting recall the fact that their Importance
read.
had prepared strenuous speech for Columbus
the line of campaign oaor but thought that the appa
revealed in the Standard Oil letters important
impressive that would be better dispense with all rhet
the letters without bias prejudice
attempt eoquence effort sway any the
and judgment of the audience
produced the letters therefore, before the audience would
vital to the country that attempt to elaborate