LMA Insurance Yearly Premiums and Losses Report
LMA records show premiums on risks written and total amount of risks written. Losses incurred during the year and losses paid during the year are reported for the same period.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1902
Page
6
LMA records show premiums on risks written and total amount of risks written. Losses incurred during the year and losses paid during the year are reported for the same period.
City leaders heard a Pittsburg meter firm representative explain meters and the equity of charging for water by consumption. He urged testing meters in high-use areas and cited flat-rate shortcomings seen elsewhere to justify a potential trial.
A student delegation will attend the Y M C A state convention at Vermillion next Sunday. Mrs. Baker of Columbia visits with her son Roy. T L Wait plans a spring term trip from Chamberlain to St Louis by steamboat. Seniors discuss graduation activities. A three day holiday was granted during the oratorical and athletic contests at Huron to boost attendance. Debate over college colors continues with orange on black favored over blue and white. Grace Laughlin, ex-student, visits and now teaches in Bridgewater, enjoying teaching as much as school. Kap pa Pi Phi Order elects new officers led by G Loevinger as Speaker and E P Shepherd as scribe. other officers listed.
Elizabeth McMinnigal of Wakonga receives an eight dollar monthly pension. Gilbert Nelson of Volga, aged and respected, longtime member of Kennedy Post G A R, passes away. The Western National Bank of New York is approved as reserve agent for Centerville’s First National Bank. The spring meeting of the Presbytery is noted.
Word from Chamberlain reports the Missouri River ice gorge 60 miles upstream broke with a slow rise of water that reached eight feet in the channel and then fell two feet. Commodore Sanford's ferry boat remained anchored but the gradual rise left Chamberlain residents hopeful that banks and boats will remain safe.
A brief dialogue captures a playful exchange where a man praises the woman as the sweetest girl in the world and she questions why not, noting prior compliments from other gentlemen. The light banter centers on flattered affection.
When the kettle cover is lifted, a cloud of white steam appears above the boiling water, created by sudden cooling of vapor. In a sealed glass boiler with a narrow outlet, the space above the water remains transparent.
Josephine Smythe left Elk Point by train to visit Rev. B. J. Kelly sick at Garryowen, returned by 6 pm with her brother Henry. Parents opposed trip. an intimate friend aided. the father warned he would pursue if she did not return. The party traveled toward Vermillion then possibly to Garryowen. rumors say marriage may be urged to shield the priest.
Davison County farmers are advised to call The Capital office to print sale bills. The service specializes in this work and offers rapid printing plus a free notice in The Capital to inform the public about the sale for greater publicity.
A consumer warning explains that street flowers look fresh through a gummed process. A drop of gum is inserted into each calyx to preserve the bloom until sale, but the gum dries hard and hides the trick, causing petals to crumble when touched. The feature cites Everybody's Magazine as the source.
A man with six idle horses walked two miles out in the country on business while another man with no horses and little money hired a team to travel the same distance. The piece argues this reveals perversity and the habit of preferring to own a team over walking.
A sharp quip on society from the Philadelphia Press compares it to a ridiculous school where nobody learns to strive to be somebody. The exchange features Crabbe dismissing the notion and suggesting society values pretension over genuine achievement.
A young man named Herbert struggles to confess his love to Amelia, saying I love you after a long delay. Amelia responds with farewell warmth and a sense of time passing, reflecting a tender moment in a Chicago Tribune excerpt.
Bishop Williams recalls Dr. Ducachet’s Sunday ailment and a trusted servant’s advice to skip preaching. The minister pretends illness, Sam urges him to preach anyway, and Ducachet finds relief once the sermon is delivered. The anecdote ends with Sam joking about the preacher feeling better after delivering the sermon.
A wife taunts her husband the struggling author with a demand to write a historical novel and buy them a row after noting his famed genius. He defensively asserts his talent while an irritated cat is kicked from the hearth.
A Chicago Record-Herald snippet shows a captioned joke where a battlefield veteran and a widow discuss marriage in Lent. The colonel admits superstition about marrying during Lent while struggling with a narrow doorway.
A dialogue from Life questions the line between travel and mishap as a traveler asserts a thousand miles without an accident. The mock debate over what constitutes an accident explores responsibility and fate in everyday travel.
The judge notes Bighed pursues lasting stage elevation but prefers gradual, slow progress. He is currently most active in advancing the coon song as part of this effort.
In a dialogue, Danny and Pat question whether people will pursue the same trades in the afterlife. Pat suggests that there may be no chance to correct past habits as snowy pavements lure them to loss.
A brief Washington Star quote presents a tense exchange about restraint and accountability. The dialogue centers on preferred speech and a vow to avoid remorse, highlighting a frame of moral posturing in a social dispute.
The brief humor shows Borem apologizing for forgetfulness at 11 p m and Miss Cutting noting his habit while they chat in a light exchange from Chicago News.
A husband laments expanding debts from two firms to ten while the wife argues for spreading obligations across many creditors, reflecting a broader household finance concern discussed in Brooklyn Life.
In a Baltimore News excerpt Charcoal Eph tells Mistah Jackson he would rather eat mab bacon like a king than dine on chicken, calling himself a dyspeptic and asking for fowl. The colorful patois highlights a humorous exchange in the local column.
A whimsical exchange features Weggy planning a piece titled The Thunken Weck while Webby questions the use of a weck. Weggy explains the weck is submerged, prompting Webby to admit his lack of seeing it. Scribner's closes the excerpt.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.