davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
CRITICISM or FRENCH
POLICY or INACTION

parts. Aug. THE Temps attrib-
utes the outbreak at casa blanca
largely 60 o lack Of decisive French
action IN Morocco. II calls attention
10 the fact that the real assassins Of
Df ~Mauehamp. the Frenehman who
was Killed IN Morocco city last March.
have not heeu punished aud that the
governor If Morocco city has been
neither imprisoned nor discharged IT
contrasts this course of action with
GERMAN vengeance in 1895, whcn q
GERMAN subject was killed, and insists
that energetic action Is a national
duty aa woll as a dniy to the powers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
WHY SPLIT HAIRS

one snys 10 u kldneY trouble am
other that Ii Be- briehts Disease. what
ls the use 81 splitting hairs when
uine-tenihs OF the kidney trouble
shows albumen II tested Tor lt and
90 Insurance Company then wants
500. $50 matter what you cali your
trouble or how well you look
Are yau aware that the last T.. s.
census shows that niuc-ienths % en-
Bee dead from kidney troubles had
Brirhfs Disease Well. % b. a posi-
dive fact. and the ceusu gives the
lsures viz. $4,000 out % 65.0u0 the
last census year.
Then. how under the sun can You
afford 10 take anything in the world
Or that kidney trouble ~ yours but
Fuliaua Renal Compound
} d. o'Reiily Co. druggists Albu-
ausfque y. n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

Washington. Aug. I. The state de-
iartment today received from the
United states minister 40 TanRicr a
brief cablegram stating that several
foreigners had been murdered at Casa
Hlanca. Morocco. and thar a foreign
vessel has bcen dispatched 60 Mofoe-
co II a. believed at the state de-
partment that there are no native
born Americans in easu Blanca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
CLARK CASE WILL
60 To THE JURY
TOMORROW
Strong Case Being Made BY
the Territory Against Man
Charged With the Murder Of
Deputy Sheriff James Chase,


Especial Dispatch ~ the Morning Soerna'l
Esfaucia. a. ~. Aug 1.-The case
81 The territory against Jap H. clark
Hud W A Mexican for the murder ot
Deputy sheriff Iumcs H. Chase 60
Torrance ON April A. 1905. is pro-
rftsinr rapidly and the territory viii
probably conclude its case tomorrow
Tle cuse Viii go 90 the jury, accord
luR fo present Indications, hy saturday
evening The jury waa Unexpectedly
secured uut ~ d regular panel. @
uame NOT being drawn
aai.h Domingo Wales ls tu be- tried
Al ihe present term These men VII
tt t.uasE watched and every prrcau-
iiau vi he taken when this case
comes TO- trial
NHers ave many attorneys and oth-
rr from santa Pc and other owns
at E.tauCi5 and altogether there are
Innl5 times Ing The prosperous county
.ear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
calm Prevails In seoul.

Toxic, Aug. 2.-Wtth the exception
Of AN unsuccessful attack upon the
Japanese troops yesterday ny some
disbanded Korean soldiers. which re-
suited IN slight casualties IN both
sides. the Japanese losing me officer,
q general calm Is reported in Seoul
The ~disbandinE of Korean troops does
not apply to the court guards. the
court being allowed TO retain six bat
|talions out uf consideration for the
imperial prestige.
~ Is believed that "a lack Of ammu-
milton by the ~disanected soldiers. cou-
Piled with the strictest surveillance ou
the part Of the Japanese authorities.
Will prevent risings ON an extensive
seale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

Cincinnati, AuE. i.-Cihclnnati ana Phila-
delphia broke even IN today doubie-header
IN the first contest the locals were unable
to do much with the delivery Of Moran.
Scnre-First game r. II. H.
Cincinnati ......0 OG goo O00-0 3 .
Philadelphia ....4....002 00e 000-t Z 1
Battefes-Cnakley Mason and Schlei.
Moran and Dooiu.
~Score-Second anne r. E.
Cincinnati .......+0 O1 600 81 1
Philadelphia ......0 900 600 % . .
Batteries welmer and Mclean; Richie
and Dooin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

Madrid. Aug THE Spanish gov
eminent Us drawing up a plan for
concerted action with France To OH
tain rtparntton for the murders Ia
CglFa Blanca. A. "a first step Il span
ish warshin has been ordered 60 proc
lena l~mmndialely 70 Mnrnccn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

Boston, Aug. THE locals batted Thiel-
man for y hits today and won easily.
Score II. II. e.
Boston ......00 sac Ga*-l4 ~ o
Cleveland .s....4..010 zoe Goo 4
Batterfes-Glaze and shaw Thielman,
Clark and Wakefield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Omaha, Aug The locals were at their
best today batting Sporer until Mclaugh-
lin was brought In from She .ficia ~ 70
lieNc him. The game was called at the
end Of the eighth e. make a train.
Score n. ~ f.
Omaha .t..-.....-..o 32 220 I'll ig o
nea Mnlnea o0a goo On %
Batteries-McNeeiy and LeBrand sporer.
Mclaughlin and Yeager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

won; Red Bonnet second; Monopolist
third. Time, 1:12 1-5.
sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth,
Eldorado won Neoskaleeta second;
Lally third. Time. 1.45 2-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

Washington. Aug. Chicago easily out
played Washington today and won. Charley
smith lasted but three innings.
Score X. II T..
Washington ..+....4-00t 000 1t0-3 s 4
Chicago ..~..t.......11 100 1901 IL o
Batteries-C Smith, Patten, HehrinR,
Warner aud Heyden II. Smith and McFar-
land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
ARMY
D|SBANOED
BY JAPS
DESULT0RY FIGHTING
ATTENDS DISARMAMENT |,
and Twenty Casual
ties Reported Among the Sol
dierS of the Hermit Kingdom
Whe Resent Retirement.

fBy Morning journal Special leased Wirc'i
Seoul. Korea. Aug. According to
official reports received by General
Hasegawa up to . o'clock this even
| ing. there were f20 casualties among
the Koreans as a result of the riots
growing out Of the disbandment of
the Korean troops.
Marquis Ito. in his audience with
the emperor this afternoon. assured
the emperor Of his complete safety
Marquis Ito provided the foreign con-
sulates with guards tonight, as a pre-
caution for safety.
The japanese military takes the
credit for a prompt suppression Of an
outbreak, having prepared TO suppress
all garrisons in the event Of a sym
pathetic uprising.
The imprisonment Of fugitives from
the SILVIA regiments continues. The
remainder OF the Korean army dis
tributed throughout the country will
be disbanded as fast as the imperial
reseript reaches the different stations.
Ma trouble Is anticipated. The resi-
dent general regards the urgent ques-
ton, that relating TO abdication, set
tied. and believes hat an army of
1000 japanese is sufficient to main
tain order.
In a conflict today at the west
gate barracks between Japanese
and %disbanded Korean soldiers
forty or fifty were killed and wound
ed. including several japanese, who
were arresting and imprisoning them.
Firing has ceased. The American
consulate was struck by several bull
let's. No foreigners were injured.
Hundred Killed in Conflict.
Unverined official returns from this
mornings conflict between Japanese
troops and the first battalion of the
First SILVIA regiment give the num-
Der Of killed and wounded as sixty ko-
reans and forty Japanese.
About 5000 men willingly dis
banded, marching without arms
through the parade grounds whore ac-
eording to rank they received gratui-
ties ranging from 25 to so yen. At
s O'Clock this morning the minister Of
war read the rescript of disbandment
to the higher Korean officers at the
house of General Hasegawa.
Korean Major Kills Himself.
Major Paksung Huan, commander
of the first battalion ~ the I'irst SILVA
regiment, returned to the barracks
and committed suicide. This excited
his subordinates and also a battalion
of the Second SILVIA, who attacked
the japanese officers mi their order,
lies.
over 100 Koreans escaped with
rifles and divided into two bands.
They are sttll abroad, but owing To
rain no trouble IL expected tonight.
The reseript of disbandment which
IL attributed to the t~Wanyoung, but
which the Japanese say Marquis
Ito Is also responsible, begins by say {
ing that the existing army Of hire
lings Is unfit for the native defense.
and orders them TO disband and re-
ceive a gratuity and not to commit any
rep~rehensible acts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

Western League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


New York. Aug. THE last game be-
tween New York and Detroit was won by
the latter today.
Score X. II. e.
Detroit ..............1i 100 000-4 10 /
New York .......-..t01 000 020-8 6 2
Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt; Orth
and Thomas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


81. Louis. Aug. l-Afler Winning f0ui
straight games from St Louis New York
lost today.
Score r. H.. Il
st. Louis ......+.ep oil 00i 2o0-s II 4
New York ......f... .040 OIL coll 10 .
Batteries-Lush and Noonan.. Taylor,
Ames and Bresnahan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

fittsburE. Aug. ii-Bustun beat Pittshurg
through the umoiy batting VI beaumont
and Brain.
Secure r. VI. Il.
Pittshurg .......... 00e 100 100 10 o
Boston ...,..... .s. 600 020 o30-t II .
Batteties-LeeNcr ana Gibson. Flahcrty
ana Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

chicago, Aug. Chicago won easily to-
day, giving Scanlon one " the hardest
drubbings he has ever had.
score r. II. Il.
Chicago .............3l0 200 10s-7 rs 4
BROOKLYN ..........0 e0 0IO 100 /
Batteries-Pfeister and Moran; scanlon
and Bergen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

Denver, Aug denver won the first
game from Lincoln. The second was called
az the end u the nfth Inning on account nf
rain, with the score o To- q
se"re-First game r. IA. T..
Denver . ..-.st-.-+ oQe no a2f-7 rs I
Lincoln ..--...... o0N 600 aae-g ]
authorizations and Zalusky. Jones
and Sullivan.
score-secend same r r.
Lincoln -..-t-. s.-++.. COO un-0 9 %
hatteries-bohannon and McDunourh:
Stlmmeu aud Zinran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

Philadelphia, Aug Philadelphia shut
out 81 Louis in a pitchers battle here today.
Score X. II. e.
st. Louis ........... 600 000 600 A 2
Philadelphia .......t.f 100 600 0tF--2 e /
Batteries-Dineen and Spencer. Plank and
I Powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

American League.
chicago at New York.
st Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
RUM DEMON ON THE RUN.
SAYS PR0HlBITl0NIST
Believes Entire Nation VIII Outlaw
Liquor Traffic In Near Future.

Chicago. Aug. livery state ia
the union win. az a comparatively
early date. De free from the icealized
liquor traffic said Charles Jones.
chairman OF the national committee.
last night.
Jones bases his prediction on the
action n Georgia in enrolling itself
among the 'dry states lie believes
that The Republicans ard democrats
win b. fighting oVvr the liquor ques-
tion as their nnai issue at an early
date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

Pueblo. Aug LIN the fastest game ever
played here Pueblo made ia three sirairh,
from Sioux city today
Score II n Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

Nnargain- nuders" are people wha sef the
ussf serttee get ~ their dsflsrs-and they
afi read N@minx 1surasi ads entsenaents-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-03
HAY LAND.
North ] of section 6 Mid
land township 1929
VIM. Grafton,
Mitchell, S d
Wanted.

Ladies and Gentleman to
sell the only perfect self
stitch-taking guaranteed
rug machine on the market,
can be operated by a child:
if you wish to make money
easily and honestly, send
for one Immediately and Sc
cure territory, only $1.5O
with floral design, also pat
terms of mitten, slipper, cap,'
hood, vest and child cloak
nail post paid, then try it
and be convinced that it is
the best selling article on
the road today.
Address
The Novelty Fabric
Implement Co.
11O6 Western Ave
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-03
Locals.

This is first class harvest
weather.
w III Waters has spent
about $1,000 in cement
walks
Glen Waters has kind
ly given a great many
people in town an automo-
bile ride.
A destructive hailstorm
covering five townships in
Brown and Sphinx counties
this week.
Sarah Brisben is temper
arily carrying the mail on
the southwest route for
Peter Olson
May Walsh gave a party
Monday evening in honor
of her cousin, Mary Con-
nally, from Chicago.
Clyde Duncan has quit
she restaurant business and
with his parents has moved
to rooms in the Capt Camp
bell building
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

The edition of the Press this
week is 5000 copies, necessitating
$4,000 impressions. 1t has required
a great deal of hard work and ex-
pense to get out our 1907 souve-
mir edition. but we feel sure that
it will please our patrons and
awaken in them more than ever
an appreciation of what the PRESS
is doing toward the development
of Western North Dakota. No
newspaper west of Fargo has ever
put out an edition containing
such a fund of information, based
on actual facts, as this number of
the Press. If you like our special
number, as we know you will,
send it to your friends.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

The weather the past six weeks
has been all that could be desired
and nowhere, east or west, could
there be a more delightful March.
There have been nc. storms and
little wind and the atmosphere
has none of the rawness accredi-
tied to March weather. The
great body of snow has disap-
peared little by little, soaking in
to the ground to provide moisture
for the seasons crops and caus-
ing little inconvenience from high
water.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

The new abstract law, which
makes the abstractor responsible
for the accuracy Of the abstract
issued by him, not only to the
person for whom it is directly
made, but to everybody into
whose hands it may pass, protects
property holders more fully than
the old law. The a%bstractor is re-
quired to give a heavy bond but
the fees are doubled, which helps
some.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
YEARS PRODUCTS
$3,371,4OO.

A large source of wealth to resi-
dents of Western North Dakota
is the raising of live stock, grain,
coal mining, etc., and in order to
show the reader the magnitude of
this business, statistics have been
secured from the railroad records
of the Northern Pacific Co. as
kept at their various stations in
Stark and Billings counties. The
figures which are tabulated are alb
solutely authentic and give the
reader not only export shipments
in car lots but the number of cars
of lumber and immigrant movables
received as we'll.
Our figures of live stock do not
include 5000 cattle shipped from
Evarts on account of the shortage
of cars at Northern Pacific points.
Prices for native grass fed beef
cattle last fall we're IS to so cents
per cwt. higher than in 1905.
Keogh Bros. of Broncho have the
1906 record for high priced cattle,
On October 22 a bunch of Is of
their steers, averaging 14o6
pounds, sold at S6.25 per cwt., OF
$500 per head. The average
price for grass fed beef steers
marketed in Chicago was prob
ably about S41 per head. The
highest price per cwt. in 1905, was
S5.75, and the highest price ever
paid in any market, was in 1902,
when native steers from the Het-
finger and Bowman county coun-
try sold at $40 per cwt., average
weight being 1924 pounds.
Dickinson has long been known
as the largest wool market in
North Dakota. The amount sold
in this city last spring was 1880.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

THIS is in no sense a "boom"
edition. We have taken great
pains to ascertain facts concern
ing the various parts of Western
North Dakota and what is being
done here. Facts are, what the
people wish and all will agree
that the facts we5$publish about
Dickinson and the Slope country
are good enough.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

-HaHs'tH --tt-LF s-H.HLEF- -.ghlH. aNHt. VI
w. L. Roger and will'take possession in
a few days.
Mrs. Allen Harleman of Dickinson Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. L.Scott, last Fri
day and Saturday.
Peter Hart Of Fairchild, Wis, arrived
here Monday with an immigrant car. His
family will come later.
A. O. Nasset's brother-in-law, John
Hanson, arrived in Taylor the first of the
week with some fine horses.
w. L. Roger has rented his livery barn
to Messrs. Nasset and liner, who took
possession Monday, and will now do all
kinds of livery business.
Rev. Mr.. Hill who lives near Mott,
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

filled the pulpit at the M. E. church
Sunday evening, in the absence Of the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Yeoman.
Miss Hattie, Oldest daughter Of Mrs.
Lena Schmidt, had the misfortune to fall
from a wagon while returning home from
Taylor Saturday, and broke n bone in:
her arm.
Messrs. Ira Crawford and G. D. Ma.
loney and families of Tacoma, Iowa, ar
rived the first Of the week with immi-
grant cars. They will make their homes
in Taylor. Fred Willis also came from
the same place, but will go out in the
country. These gentlemen brought two
fine fox hounds with them, which es-
capped; the hounds were chained together.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

600 pounds. The average price.
per pound was 23Hc, some SELL
ing for CSC or a little better than
that.
Owing to the high price of wool
there was quite a tendency last
fall to carry over native sheep
rather than ship for mutton. The
outlook for high prices for wool is
very encouraging and would seem
to Justify this judgment.
The following are the shipments.
by cars from the different stations
of the N. P. in Stark and Billings
counties; also the cars of lumber
and immigrant movables received
for the year 1906.
DICKINSON.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

The wheat shipped in 1906 was 0
than double that in 1905; fax nearly 10
times as much as the year before; cattle
50 cars less but selling for 100000 more;
hay S times as much as in 1905; sheep
165 cars, horses 50 cars, coal 2oS cars
more than in 1905. The total value Of
1906 shipments is s643,836 more than in
the previous year.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

THERE have been no losses in
stock above what is termed "natu-
raj loss" Had the cold weather
of January continued, and the
snow remained, many ranch
ers would have been short of hay.
Instead, the months of February
and March we're warm, snow dis
appeared and stock was able to
Craze.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

WE are indebted for cuts used
in this issue to Photographer
Osborn, who took many of the
pictures reproduced in the PRESS,
and to the Spring Valley Land
Co. and the VIM. H. Brown Co. for
the use of several of their cuts.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

A GOOD deal of matter was re-
ceived too late this week for the
PRESS special. 1t was not our
fault, for we had notified all CORE
spondents to send their matter in
early.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
VOLUME XIV.
FARMERS are beginning to work
on the land and seeding will be
in full blast in a few days.

THE PRESS celebrates it's birth
day by giving its readers the larg-
est and best number ever issued
from its presses-16 pages, all
home print.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

ACCORDING to the calendar,
spring has begun. and all signs
point that way; The maximum
temperature reported for the
week was 90 on the 21st. The
minimum for the week was ID on
the 10TH, the only time the mer,
curry fell below e..
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
HoRswILL NOTES.

ST. = ~ AAA4ASSA A0S iOoAAS q A0l6S oN0A
ton to his house.
Fred Taylor transacted business in
Dickinson last week.
Ed. Carlson was a business caller in
Gladstone yesterday.
Miss Emma Erickson is doing house
work tor Mrs. Horswill.
Miss Hazel Horswill is taking piano
lessons of Miss Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Kanera are rejoic.
ing yer the arrival of a little son.
Good, clean, unsurpassed fax and
wheat seed for sale at J. o. Horswill's.
A large supply of dry goods, groceries
hardware, etc. recently arrived at the
Horswill store.
G. w. Hickman made a tript to Glad
stone Monday for lumber to build an adj
dition to his barn.
Jos. Tupa's threshing outfit is new at
John Stumper's, they are finishing up
some threshing left ove from last fall.
Mrs. E. C.. Tarrant, who has been a
patient sufferer for years, died at the
city hospital in St. Paul recently.
M. Nelson, store keeper 7 miles south
of here, passed through town yesterday,
en- route for Dickinson to get supplies.
Wendell White has purchased steam
pillow outfit and expects to pass through
our town in a few days to his farm south
of here.
John Daubenspeck is making succes-
sive trips to and from Gladstone, haul.
ing lumber for the erection of farm
buildings.
M. H. Rockwell mel with a painful
accident about a week ago. He was
thrown from a horse, and is suffering
with a sprained ankle.
Messrs. Cornell, E. Everson and Hin.
ish were in town recently. The former
purchased merchandise at the store anc
the others purchased hay for use during
spring work.
Mrs. N. A. Schweiger, who spent sew
eral weeks in town, has returned to hel
homestead. Her son and family from
Red Wing, MINI. will be Out shortly Il
locate on a claim adjoining.
The following list Of letters remain un
called for at Horswill postofice: Knut,
Stenler, Fritz Schmitke, H. ]. Lamber
ton, Aster Johnson, Anton Olson, Loui
Johnson and Christof Lesch.
J.E. Prince, returning from Gladstone
met with a serious accident. The wagol
swveryed and he was thrown in a gully
in consequence Of which, he is now suf
fering from the effects of a dislocate,
arm. ss i Il,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnebley and daughte
of Wolf Butte, passed through town tc
day en- route for Gladstone, to spend
week with relatives. Miss Schneble
will remain 10 teach spring term Q
school.
The N. w. Ranch people expect I,
engage in farming this year#for the frs
time and on a large scale. Large load
Of seed grain have beer, purchased iron
the farmers ID this vicinity, to be deliy
cred there before seeding time. !.
Il GsEELyAH
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
TAYLOR NEWS.

6. j. Sullivan, the Fargo optical spec
ialist,- will be at the st. Charles hotel,
Dickinson, again w Wednesday, March n.
One day only. Persons having eye
trouble or defective sight a call early.
Chased fitted. 3-o-3t
Ason was born 70 Andrew Strom and
wife 3 ngSSaturday, March s 512s 81. u
Col. Williams was passenger e
DiclkIdiihnls So Monday evening.
/. 4. Pope has rentedsth the residence 81
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-18
GET THE BEST.

One OF the most prominent Denver
doctors was making little talk on
Honesty the Best Policy" to a
friend. and to make his point. brought
up the Commonwealth Life. Why
he said. II can remember when Har-
ris started the American as II was
at hrst. They would no more than
get member than the ialsehoods
told him by other agents would drive
him on They kept on going. treat
ing the people honestly and growing
day by day. until now. after four
years. they claim TO have more mem
bers in Denver than all the others
put together and | believe II is true.
for make out more certificates for
them than for all the others.
One OF the largest companies
claims 500 members and II they have
them the Commonwealth has 1900.
for | make out three times as many
blanks for the latter as for the for
mer.
"Ot course. you will say that 1t
wasn't all honest treatment, but a
little better treatment than the other
companies give must admit that
the Commonwealth does treat their
members better. they pay benefits
every seven days while the members
ar sick. which the other companies
don't do. they give a death benefit,
larger sick benefits for the same
money and grace in the payment of
dues, but their honesty is what wins
for them Honesty is the best
policy"