davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-20
Famous inns.

Famous Inns.
Not only the castle but the whole of
Ludlow town is filed with memories
Of the council of which Sir Henry
was president for so long. That IA
nous inn, "The Feathers said to
have been the house OF one Of the
lords justices has very proper sense
Of its own charms of timber and cary
Ing, and the matter of furniture brave
ly lives up to its paneled rooms and
moulded ceilings. Better than any
horse-d'aeuvre is the dark oak of the
coffee room, the paneled walls, the old
sideboards, the carved and inlaid fire.
place with the initials of Jacobus Rex.
The coats of arms of some Of the
presidents are to be seen on the walls
of another inn, ''The Bull" having
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-12
PHELAN C0NNELL.
Church Wedding al East Dorset Last
Week Monday Morning.

4 very pretty wedding occurred
Monday morning, July ?, 1906, when
Miss Annie Elizabeth Council, daugh-
ter az Mrs. Sarah Cornell, and Austin
William Phelan were married in st.
,lerome's church, East Dorset. Many
from Dorset drove over for the occa-
sion. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Ii. J Maillet.
Miss Aileen Carney Of Proctor Of
fieiated at the organ and rendered ex-
eellcnt music. The ushers were
Charles McDeyi,, and Earle Carney Of
Proctor. The wedding party entered
the church TO The strains Of The Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin. The bride
gas ait3rei IN i gown ~ white crepe
de chine over white elk and wore a
wai,a ha, and carried white carnations.
Bernard ]. Council, brother Of the
bride. VIA best man. The Misses Car.
noy and Mcpeyitt and Messrs. Hiaek
and Chsrle. aud WIN. MeperIit sang
The pary lefi the obureh wb.ie ihe or
gsaisi played Mendelssoha's wedding
mars5. Palms were used IN i.ic charel
ase8FAsiOl8-
From II until ? o'clock reception
sns hrid u the home Of the briae il
Dof.s. AMI large nanby ~ guest
aere IL at alAnes. Iaey were 81
eeleri by Sire. c9nneii aad the mem
bans ~ the SEEDING party. The hoas
aas prcliily decorated with caraailoni
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-12

ana russs Asd howef u cvergfven
and aas.cs rsp~ ~ eserrresn efu
al.o uscd Mpac fsf ihr neep' aa
aas furnished - Miss Alleeu cnrbey,
psaaia. snd charles Melipis. Fieiia'
An elaborate mena was uersl.
IT, runl. be4ag scatei ~ tahlcs on
ii. lauu. NJ anA Mrs.. rhflan wrrt
ihs roripicals q many besaiiful wei'
ding gifis
The happy ssapls left fpr wedding
trip ~ two wrels amid showers ~ rice
and falioucd by many good WISHES
ppan their rvtam they will reside N
nars,a. M Phclan having position
th Che Noreross West Marble Co
Among the oui u town guests who
attended the wedding and reception
a.re Mr.. John McDcyit,, Miss Bessie
Menreiii, the Misses CARNEY The
Msssn. Hineks. Carney. Charles and
William MeDeyii. Of Proctor; Mr., and
Mrs.. Charles Council, Bernard } Con
nell. 81 Great Burlington, Mass, the
Misses Phelan. Messrs. Phelau and
Sullivan. ~ westGrld. Mass Mrs. J..
B Mell,ek AMI Miss Melhck. Of New
York: g. n. Chambers. Of Port Chest
~. n. 81; Mr.. and Mrs Robert Brom'
/ lew 81 keene. \. H.; Miss Minnie l.,
I Grant, Of Albany; Mr. aud Mrs. Henry
/ Williams, Of Bennmgtoni John T.
/ billiard. Miss Sarah billiard, Of Rat
4 land: Mr.. aud Mrs. John Palmer, OF
/ Hartford. y. T.; Mrs. W. IL, Grlnell'
Of Dandy; Mr.. aud Mr.. John y.
/ Batchelder. Of Manchester,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-12
Manchester POST office.

olBee hours. frou 6 ila. IN. 70 sop m.
Mail, Close.
Going south go ~, ILL., o, ~. 90
a 800 y M,
Going Narths 40a.in 20 pm. q. l1p.h.
Manchester Center, Dorset and Peru
stage li.l5 a, ~.
Sunday south 300 y. ~.
Mails Due,
From the Nohh 500 a. N. I'D p. M.
I 10 y. 80.
From the south 1900 a, m. i.lj pm.
h,eb y ~.
Mauchc.ter Center, Dorset aud Peru
400 2. m.
ofiee open on Sunday from $50 a.m.
b. 1000 am. l2.ij D. N. @ l2..D =. ~.
y. X. SiMoNps. Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-12
Vote TO Buy Site.

The members Of st. Johns Episeo-
pal church al a meeting Sunday night
voted 10 buy a. site for their new
church building the Gray cottage lot,
nov owned by the Equinox company.
RI. Rev. a. c. A. Hall, bishop of Yer
mont, presided The site, which is
next 10 the home Of Mrs. W, b. Bur
ton. on the east side of Main street, is
located near the center Of the village,
II is expected that funds for the erection
az the new edifice will soon be avail
able.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-12

"a. NJ. Reed .; Albany, arrived IN
town ThaFsiag
Mrs. =. 5 Brown u ~, Albass, 2
Visiting ii pea. J Baths
Mrs. Mysun Morse q Bethel t.
!, visiting i Mrs. ". ]. cuaaio''i ,,
Hon. Rafas u, doaicey. u Ben
ningtnn. {, ID Manchester 90 n'h'ne
TRIP.
Misses IlAulei and Alice Barssoa
have avn. 90 visa ~ L1eiF grand
father
Mr.. Rssl,ett Graves q 81 Loais .
wishing hef daughter Mrs.. Robert }
yssis,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-12
Manchester. Dorset and Granville
Railroad,

Tine Tate No s. " effect 1nlb q. iSoo.
lsaa Manriset'et ieera ifa s9ath p'eF 'ta
sss.tls t.s.ui tnsss 4 49, t.ia psa. sHd "p pm.
l.s,f ttaarr, 80 ssssis Dafttt an8 1aaSbc'if' ~
81 Sd s - u'Sa 20 - . ~ s'a s''' y a.
s.as.s F.tt lsr HaHed lnp fifad - FA5es
ssss - qai8 81. ass tfsana uip Nstttt p''s1''4
f.fB dc isid altat $50 ihE u4las
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-12
Hotel Arrivals.

~ X,.rb
= y Helmtf ehd WIZ 'SN 80
Dr. y. o. Edison and "iie
Rob =. Tod and ~iie
II ". Vaughan aud wlie
q. ". licbard and VIE
Edward \, hmder ana Mlie
Richard II. Reed ANA siie
Il. +. Nsuderpoel and wife
". T.. Dtonnur and VIE
Z. A. toliiu hhd wiz
Mlm ,nii'n
= r.. Smnihrts az" W"
II. :. borihla aiih WI"
ffeik. =. Head
., Z. loWlsftih
Il, II. Van llenhnl = -
Miss WINSTON Dith tih"'S 10" -,
Mr.. sheldon aud VIE n"s'"h
Alfred ltodmau and wiie c
Harry hclmer hleae"
Clarence y. Fee ho'upaS
liarald Foe .u
Charles y, MeElruy aud vale Aioa"s
MISC llamiion
Miss Mary Hamilton
Il. Is, l.eake
Thomson douglas
= iI.-,rk aud vie
A. J Mcclure and wife
i. Is. Lyon sud vile Hnd son
NJ. Nj turrnr mod wife Lynn Mass.
MA. Clara n Curncr
q Al. Allen aud wife tilcns Falls,
y y
NJ Alien and wife Sandy Hill y. /
Uavvrv IL. Cowee aud wife Troy
RE. Foote
A. W Harrington u.
r.. Warner
n. \. Van k,eeck aud wife
Nm. ! West aud vile
Nj. Wed
n "a p,ek@nn
lames I.ncy Jr.
Mir. u. Is. Young Brooklyn
Miss Edna q. Young - =
II, : llaifhi and wlie bhllNili' -
~ W,swail and wife
i a Beach and wife
Miss esther H. Beach
Matthew Nassar =.
J. w. uleci l"pehn' Mas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-12


- ~ km33H boadr.ile apa
Af A'is ~ @
aaS &
~ nvh y Es i'r~- vai
tsuu Naaraty Ha y -
90 ia"
Mr. & g Buw = a"art ter
msr rr,alsaa - Naa D. ~. q vfssiAag
- 4 & i'faA no
i38n la jk sm ha niufn.
"a ites lahs Bsn l-sa s.aw be ts
g.sea rga sting
R~ n SuYe Jr ri4ur3
Iaalag if il0na@ uhgtt " #eal
Is sgeaeb aday at
u N3.,F,.rlseala. X. l.. IL
a...s, aa Asfs Mr.
Willard haa
r.ts p ~ tmBel3
49,. Ns r. taaB
s,..i.s g,b fsu,
n
II. ws nrsv S,am. Man.
-. e..,s- ssB f1 their soda
49,
i"9 "'' N"a " s. '.''
'...l. ~ 1.,,I,sr anal rubber ...,...
~ M
i'y4 ..'ila n Fern WY !" A'sH
as'Aal = Z '.''i,. = ''.'' = "
p....,...,,.
The h4ainoh ,''s' h9ii ''"n - /"
neS battery "S'Al'. q 'he - a.
and aase sii'a OF New l''A' catcher
aud pitcher fe'pe'1ifels
Ma. III. i. llapsa,l II Perm, va.
h ,his village Saturday afternoon and
male ~ e.'A' Dit. il'Pto'' ieppf''
business q ttc bToh'ts nous =
INK good
An haio part, IL four. came over
Bonneville Mountain last Wednesday
amer DARK This Is god Trip by
DAYLIGHT III, the b,ll. ara ~ eandue
49, raxf travel Aft4F dark.
Mr.. Fla Il. Bourn Felt and Mrs,
t,norre r Lawrence are spending the
n,utb 81 Ialy In Boaklyn With Mrs,
Lawnnee's parents. SIR. aud Mrs.
Herman Won Klencke.
~ tV6;s,..haa ra.
II town Tuesday Oh business. Mr.
chase has been nominated by The r.
publican, Of Windham County Tar Sen.
ator from the nor.h eud We bespcak
rouslne victory tor the genin gentle
man Witb whom 80 many are IL vel
acquainted
Al, .nd Nh Tboma. Carr q
wha.,;,, " a. w.re n town
'.,1 aa,. w, usek They IA,
i..., .,...5,,, .,n, tim. M Atlantj,
-, n1 AN M hon. IN see Mr..
49,, a,,aa ,,,,hsr Mr.. John stock
well, and other members Of the famll.
before returning to their home.
~. .n;,,,, aa,.. ~ he seasm
- Ma sa,nrd.y evening in Mnsi
u'u Tbasa ,,as . large attondanc
WIKI, "a F,o;,o, uon.n and the col
lao. colony tn, n,u.tc was furuishe,
nv EQUINOX Orchestra.
~ v..b
t'' w ~" ~ -. n.
VINO mas o'''u a. Wv e ,l',e =
''i' ,u"s ",H ~ - - -, -,
"hef' ~ W. p'"y = -. '"' -. +
a.'ur gu c"" " w.. a.;,l, M,
"s'oi anu - ~
Mr. ana AlrS' ~ '" Dung an
Miss Young maze thf run /" Aipau !,
"a their my horse Pome' "'1"'o'''
Friday Mr. lo''lg sans ior E"'op
~ ya.no ,;ll ,otnrn 10 Naneheste
~ 49,. ,a,n,;,,dsr ~ tbe season
j,
Mr., and Mrs oeorge H. liiaene'
Mr. aud AIRS 'url's poug'"S anu :"
Misses Douglas OF Albany "oN
moonlight auto ride FRIDAY evening
,, Cambridge, n ~ where uley WEI
joined for dinner by several other a
. banians.
The sale OF library cards at II
Mark skinner Library during the yea
ending July o. 1906, was the largest
the last SIX years. This will insure
greater increase Of the library durin
the present year than could otherwi'
bc expected, ms all receipts from u
patrons Of the library are devoted
the purchase OF books While inc y
come of the fund Is available only Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-12

SundaY TmA North tvsana & Leave
Nem YORK I2ID A ~ Ailsaat e.la.
TnsY 9u. Bennington ~, Aoih
Bennington sDs. Manchester 80.
Ra,land g,o. aruye Burlington. i.Al.
sunday Ifaia ssat istaad i.ra'e
Manchester l.is T. y Aortb Ben.
uiuptou ~, Bennington lole arrive
Iruf Iii0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-07-12

sual.y. fllAey sasFs,i Nspasf
sfsa8mas siygaaH sai ai1achaa.
'Fuiimas Psfss fas sttafaea
~, s.ssiAs tln.s "a lsir- ossuii Haasfa-
uFo. + JARfie. GEM Mgr
CT. pkLY. Passenger Traffic Mgr
4. 4. NiMM0. General Passenger ARi.
Rutland. Vermont
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
That's What Excited Da-
gos Cali 'em.
RIOTOUS TINE in BROOKLYN
ITALIAN WOMEN sToRMED A
SCHOOL WHERE BOARD OF
HEALTH PHYSICIANS WERE Ex.
AIMING cHILDRENfs EYES AND
THRoATs-PoLIcE BATTERED.

New York Oct 5.-Believing that
the murder doctors" as they called
the board of health physicians, were
cutting the throats Of their children
in the public school in the Williams
burg section of Brooklyn, 1,500 women,
nearly all,of them Italians, stormed the
school building in mad effort to reach
the little ones today
Before the riot had been quelled
several policemen had been seriously
injured by the infuriated women and
one Of the rioters had been arrested
For several days the physicians of
the board of health have been examin-
ing the eyes and throats of the pupils
Contagious affection of the eyes had
spread from the homes of the Italians
in the vicinity of the school and the
doctors were directed to make an in
vestigation 10 learn the cause and to
exterminate the disease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
BAD cHARAcTER FLED.
Man Charged With Importing French
Girls for Immoral Purposes.

Los Angeles Cal, Oct. 5.Alfred
Manery, accused os being one of the
gang of men banded together for the
purpose of abducting and importing
French girls into this country for im-
moral purposes forfeited $4,000 ball
in the federal court when he failed to
appear for trial.
The United Fidelity and Guarantee
Go. signed Mauery's bond and ne was
released from jail several months ago.
The authorities of northern California,
Mexico and Arizona have been noti-
fed to look out for the fugitive. Adj
Vices from Johannesburg, south Az
riea, state that Mauery Jumped his
bond there in a similar manner some
time ago while facing like charges.
Victor Jolly, French girl, the prin-
cipaI witness against Mauery and who
was held in the county Jail awaiting
Mauery's trial was released.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
Ruler of AMMAN i'm More
Trouble.
HAD HIS WIVES TORTURED
MANY OTHER ATROCITIES ARE
ATTRIBUTED TO HIM AND 1T is
PROBABLE THE FRENCH WILL
HAVE TO lNTERFERE-wANTs
TO VISIT FRANCE.

Paris. Oct. 5.--Thanh Thai, king OF
AMMAN, according to stories reaching
Paris from Iado- China. has again been
guilty of such atrocities that the
French government may become COM
PEELED to adopt rigorous disciplinary
measures as it did several years ago.
At that time, on account Of the
scandal caused by the barbarous tor
ture of the kings personal attendants,
a French resident who is at the head
of the gendarmerie, entered the palace
to save the lives of the attendants and
to restore order
The mails now report that in August
the king was Seized with homicidal
mania, ordered seven of his wives to
be executed and looked on with delight
while they were slowly tortured to
death.
a few days later the king shot down
the prince, who was 20 years old, a
member of the council of the royal
family highly esteemed and the last
surviving son OF King Mimi Mang.
When the French residents called to
demonstrate with Thanh Thai the lat
ter declined to permit them TO eater the
palace.
The king wanted TO come to Paris
as the king of Cambodia did, but the
French press declares that such a
fiend shall never be allowed to visit
France
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
WITHDRAW ].
THE SHIPS
Naval Killing Machines to
Return.
ARE not NEEDED in CUBA
THERE ARE PLENTY or TROOPS
ON LAND TO RUN THINGS AND
THE BIG HATTLEsHiPs WILL
BE SENT ON THEIR REGULAR
CRUISE.

Washington, Oct, Sit is expect
ed that the largest ships Of the
American fleet if not all of. them. will
be withdrawn from Cuban waters as
soon as there is sufficient army
force landed to afford security to the
provisional government and protec-
ton of the property interests. The
ships, themselves, it is stated at the
department do not afford any protec-
ton to Cuban interests save as be-
ink quick transports and barracks for
the blue Jackets and the marines,
which have been landed on the island.
There is no suggestion that the big
guns Of the ships or even the smaller
batteries would be used against the
towns and cities whose harbors are
large enough to accommodate naval
vessels. Therefore it is stated at the
department that the ships will be or
dered to resume the cruises, which
were interrupted when the rush or
ders to proceed to Cuba were issued.
Governor Taft has the direction of the
vessels in Cuban waters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
FIVE WERE KILLED
MILITARY TRAIN HITS A REGU.
LAR PASSENGER.
Bride Of a Day Was One of the Vic.
Tins of the Wreck-Engineer of the
Special surrendered-Many Caught
in Wreekage.

Lansingburgh, N. Y, Oct. 5.--Fivc
passengers were killed outright and
score were injured in rear end
collision between a regular passenger
train and militarys special on the
Boston & Maine railway, directly in
front of the Lanslngburgh depot, north
of Troy, about O'Clock yesterday aft
crnoon
The passenger train was one that
leaves Boston daily at 80 a. m. for
Albany. 1t consisted OF five cars,
baggage car. smoker, day coach and
two parlor cars, and was about one
hour late when it reached lansing
burgh station, waiting there for a.
chance to get into the Troy depot.
Without apparently any warning the
special" came laundering along with
eighteen cars and crashed into the
passenger train, smashing the last two
cars, which were PuIlmans, like egg
shells. Both cars were swept from
the track and rolled down the embank-
ment. The engine of the special kept
| on for a dozen yards and then turned
turtle, the front end ploughing into the
ground and the cars behind being tel
escoped by the tender.
The special was drawing four troops
of the Fourteenth United States cav
airy from Fort Ethan Allan to New
port News. where they were to em-
bark for Cuba The soldiers quickly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
TOSOONBE THROUGH
DlsARMlNG PROCESS is Salts.
FACTORY.
Nearly All the Cuban Rebels Have
Laid Down Guns Except in Havana
Province, Where They Have Been
Badly Scattered.

Havana Oct, 5.-Brigadier General
Funston said this morning that the
process of disarming the insurgents
throughout the island will be COM
pleted in two or three days. The dis
armament is finished In Puerto Prin-
cipe and is almost completed in San
tiago. There Is some delay in Havana
province because General Asberts' fol-
lowers are largely scattered. 1t is ex-
pected that they will be concentrated
today near Guines. a detachment of
twenty-five marines has been sent To
Guines to keep order pending the dis
arning Of Asberts' men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
Ito Forced to Return to
Japan to Smooth Things Over

p
Victoria. 81 q, Oct. marquis Ito
IL 60 return from Korea in November
TO patch up serious differences which
have arisen in the Japanese cabinet,
according TO advices received today
by the steamer Tosa Maru. Dissen-
sions have been caused between the
military and civil parties as result
Of persistent interferences Of the mil
itary party in state affairs, especially
with regard 20 the policy In Man
churia and Korea, which is strongly
objected to bv the military section.
Fearing that friction would result iii
the disruption Of Marquis saionlji's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
Hearst Was Kissed by the
Democrats OF Massachusetts

)
Boston, Mass, Oct. 5-A new era
for the Massachusetts democracy was
inaagurated by the state convention
of that party when, after a turbulent
struggle over endorsing William Jen-
nings Bryan and William r. Hearst,
John B. Moran, district attorney for
Suffolk county who was already the
nominee of the prohibition. party and
the independence league, was nomin-
ated for governor by acclamation. Save
in one possible particular, Moran
dominated the convention absolutely
and his so-ealled radical wing of the
party was indisputably in control
The old-time factors, Josiah Quincy,
Congressman John A. Sullivan, Con-
gressman William S. McNary and the
element represented by such demo-
Gratis as former Governor William L.
Douglas and Henry M. whitney, was
utterly powerless The Moran senti-
rnent which these men had vainly
sought to stem before the primaries
swept everything before 1t.
Neither Bryan nor Hearst was sup
ported for the next presidential nom
ination, in the platform, but both were
praised.
The Bryan paragraph was greeted
with cheers and handclapping and q
general demonstration which lasted
more than a minute, but when the
first words of the Hearst tribute were
reached there were Kisses and cries OF
mo, no. and Bryan only"
Then the Hearst supporters, given
new 1vigor by the nemory that fIle
Hearst Independent league had en-
dorsed Moran for governor, almost
drowned out the Bryan delegates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
Threatened Strike.

New York, Oct. 5.-Two impending
strikes here are attracting consider
able attention. The Hebrew dentists
on the East side are forming a union
and will demand union wages and a
recognition Of the union. The event
of the employers refusing to strike is
threatened. On behalf of some of the
members yhe amalganlated Walters
union have made demand for an in
crease Of wages from 50 to $3.50 a
day, or evening, for waiting at we'd
dings, balls and other festive events
and the demand not being aceeded to.
strikes are ordered in number of
halls in the more fashionable parts of
the city. Already the employers have
applications enough TO fill vacancies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
WESLEY COLLEGE.
Merrifield and Robertson Did Dirt
ShoveIing Stunt.

ShoveIing Stunt
Grand Forks, n. D., oct. 5.--At about
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Presi-
dent Merrineld of the uni
yersity and President Robertson
of Wesley college might have been
seen industriously shoveling dirt In j
field Of stubbie directly north of the
state university campus. This sone-
what novel scene was Witnessed BY d
large company Of interested specta-
tcrs, and was indeed an occasion OF
more than ordinary interest. Thc
presidents of the two institutions were
breaking ground for Sayre hall the
first Of the group OF buildings which
wilt constitute the home Of Wesley
college. The aiiillation plan by which
the state university and denomina-
tional college unite forces, and which
has It's beginning In North Dakota and
In Grand Forks, marks step forward
educationally which will undoubtedly
have an important place in educational
history
Services ftting 30 notable an event
as the breaking Of ground FOR Wesley
college were held ia The presence Of
Il company Including many Of The fac
ulty and sttidents of tho university
and Of Wesley college, and citizens.
The college campus lies directly north
nf the university grounds and tho col
lege buildings viii occupy site tow
ard the center Of the campus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
Beef Scarcity.

New York, Oct. $50 scarce has
been the supply of best quality beef
that reports have lately been current
of manipulation of the markets by the
big dealers. Wholesale dealers in this
city say that the price of the better
grades of meat has materially increa-
sed during the past few months and
attribute the raise to increased ship
ment to England. Beef from stall fed
cattle now costs fom $6.95 to $7.O5 a
hundred pounds on the hoof and sells
dressed at 101s cents. In June be-
fore the supply commenced falling off
beef on the hoof could be obtained at
$3.50 a hundred pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-05
Insurance Commissioners Are
Opposed to the Rebate Evi!

Washington, Oct 5.-The National
Association Of Insurance Commits
sioners adopted a resolution against
the so-calied rebate evil, from which
it was stated the public had suffered
even at the hands of some of the big
gest companies. 1t was explained that
many insurance companies run regu-
lar get-rich-quick schemes under the
guise of offering enormous dividends
that are wholly impossible of reali-
zation. 1t was shown that frequently
some wealthy and influential man in a
community is offered a secret or spe-
cial contract, reducing the cost Of the
insurance to him on the promise that
he will work for the company in his
locality 1t was represented that many
people who take the chance of getting
large dividends are induced TO insure
beyond their capacity to pay but that
these dividends which it was stated
are really secret rebates, go to the
richer members OF the community.
Who, IT Is alleged, do not need them.
An address Of general interest was
made by Carlos S. Hardy of Chicago
on The Future of Fraternal Insur-
ance.' Mr. Hardy is secretary of the
supreme lodge of the Endowment
Rank, X. of p. He says that unques-
tlonably there was necessity for
raising the rates on fraternal ,insur-
ance to meet the increasing charges
upon 1t and that this advance was the
only way to assure the future of the
fratcrnal benefit associations.