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Show THE SUNDAY EXAMINES. OGDEN, UTAH, per !: or dt in 19 il Examiner Temperance Department W. C. T. U. By I i Miss Leota Kennedy, Editress IN MEMORIUM. . kMuir of klarrh 10th. th binhday the father of prohibition np to telling what ef wrei'ven tb that hara pla 00 1,w hTOr f t5B 5ht easily writ about only .L .Jtacti. leaving out the bad ere U one thing that v. !SLr Mead nor foea of the SSTbSSc can rhaage. That la the by the government, of thin "dera earefnl-quotehat Sw d to a? are urged rment concerning Kanaaa by M Sheldon and (hose quoted Littlefield about 1n ef-C- J ? ft JZ f vallev contain of the population of the atate. In 1889 the last year of the saloon, with 77.690 people, there were 1.265 arrests. In ISM the population had increased 116,645 In the sis counties cited an Increase of forty-thre- e per rent. The number of arrests for all causes in 1944 waa 716, a decrease of sixty-eigper cent. One of the best results of the prohibition law la the fact tbit thousands of children are growing up in the pure air and sunshine of our prairie elate, who havo never been contaminated with the sight of an open saloon, who are taught to regard the liquor t raffle as an outlaw and the liquor seller as a criminal ; who have never had the unspeakable humiliation of seeing Old Glory, which now waics over every school house, shelter beneath it folds the gateway of evil the legalised saone-thir- d CMgreaemaa that the longer a atate ha.It loon. more proaperoua better the ,0 become and the enforced. Maine ahona her 50 A SYMPOSIUM FOR PROHIBITION. 5 prohibition. Kansas her Hon Charlea A. Pollock , North DaNorth Dahotafrer IS year. kota Judge who ia known as the fathAND PROHIBI-TION- . er of Prohibition in that atate. sent, a DAKOTA NORTH letter of Inquiry to prominent mm in different parts of the atate recently. Here are some of the answers he reWriting on the ceived: for North Ihioii, United States Ben at or Henry C. piper, Mr. EHiabeth Hanaborough of Devlti Lake aald that that of resident a Anderson, Pmton ha was thoroughly convlured that the : lute, said in part r abolition of the open saloon had done Prohibition ha brought ua proaper-itwonderful work from the standpoints it ia the general rule that early of morality and economy for the peowttlera la n near auto must faco a of the atate. He declared that he ple endure yearn of privation, lou period did not believe the people of North ufgdshlp and aeardty of money Dakota, if given the opportunity to them. amilea upon prosperity -here vote on the question would ever favor Hundreds of persons came 4 he return of the saloon. vbe had met arlth financial reveraea a a e no or with little capiand Is the east, B. P. Spaulding of anew. The life greater Congressman started tal. Fargo said the law had Improved the uaber are now of independent oome have gained wealth and moral welfare of the people and had certainly made it more difficult for the s --latga proport ion osrn homes. The question may be asked what rising generation to obtain or use incondittoxicating liquors. He estimated that hi, prohibition to do with this in the eastern part of the state the conion of affairs? Tider license, almost every town in sumption waa not more than Dikota supported from one to thirty of what it waa under license. It had ulooot doing n cash business. The lessened crime." a koaring nun poured his wages into W. N. Johnson of till, the farmer ths Hloonkeepers' In the Petersburg said that next to the greet (pmt the proceeds of his farm and the merchant had to truat educational endowment of the atate, ,.! both laboring man and farmer for dry amounting to about 950,000,000, he considered it, prohibition law the moat poodi and grnrertea. The saloonkeeper wan the only man valuable asset of North Dakota and The people of the state concludes: ehe profited by tha business." Kra. Anderaon might havo mention-e- l are more emphatic than ever In favor here that a large part of thin money of prohibition. ient out of the atate to build up m colossal fortunes of n Busch or ths The Judges were appealed la Justice Rehllts. D. E. Morgan of Devil, Lake noticed -When the saloons were closed the that minors were more removed from patronised temptation. Justice Newman C. Toung nil who had formerly them began to make better provision of Fargo, member of the supreme Air Mi family, and the merchant had court, eaid that the lew waa wall enthe benefit of his increased trade end forced, except In the western part of el tis eaih paymenta. Ho began to the atate. fsyfer his home and gain morally and Prohibition had brought a bettar pMeally. class of officers In village, city, county The hundred of thousands of dollars and atate and better local governments tttl had been going into ths snloona had resulted; for twelve years the boy wets turned Into other channela and of the state had bec-free from the tha homes and every legltlmito indus- pernicious Influence, the profaniiy, f try hart profited thereby. the open satrimluaHty-or.rgo, without a saloon, brewery or loon, nnd that in the counties east of dhtiDery, is the second city in the the Missouri Ylvef crime had been reUnited States in the sale of farming duced to of what it waa behnplementi and machinery. fore prohibition. We buy more pianos In proportion The consumption of liquors does not te th population than any other itate. exceed twenty-fiv- e per cent of what it "The Minneapolis Tribune has made was and be believed that if formerly tha statement that the per capita the quetkn was voted on again sevenwealth of North Dakota la perhaps ty-five per cent of the v (tiers would by any other tate. favor prohibition. "Prohibition haa dec reseed crime. Tha U counties along the Red River Lander. Wahpeton, Judge tY. 8. speaking for the Fourth district, said as he did not believe that USE a a much liquor had been sold as would have been sold under the license system.' Crime had greatly decreased and the effect on the moral welfare of the people was good. If the question were put to a vote his district would give a large majority In favor of the law. JSrftioo the jTi ff.,ad STwrB be-A- m one-fourt- one-fift- h one-tent- h A f B FLOUR Self-Rili- Ask your grocer for Paint it and. Paper. Your Home ALL KINDS OF Work Guaranteed t I have no trouble to please, as I wly do the best work for everyone st reiFonabl price. Bell Phone 632 X. PETER ANDERSON Hou Painter, 452 Twenty eighth Street. ALASKA EXCURSIONS TOTEM POLE ROUTE" George B. Winshtp, editor of the Grand Forks Herald, said that the moral! of the people had Improved The beneficial efunder prohibition. fect on the rising generation cannot be estimated. There are thousands of children in this state who have never seen a saloon or public drinking place. Crime has materially lessened. Public sentiment ia certainly three to one In favor of the law. Prohibitum ia here to stay. Major A. W. Edwards, the well known Fargo editor, aald that he. did not vote for the prohibition clause at the time of the adoption of the stale constitution, because he thought that the buildings occupied by Fargo's fifty licensed saloons would be empty and he thought the city would be Injured by their being forced out of business Prohibition . prevailed, however; the buildings vacated by the salnonlsts became creditable emporiums of trade. Fargo became 1 home-lik- e dry to live In and one In which prohibition ia enforced as near perfectly aa It is possible for humanity to walk In a straight line. The people are benefited and Mayor Edwards says: "I Have four boy in who never saw an open saloon North Dakota and I am proud to say that in my Judgment they never will. Aa a member of the general assembly of 1895 he voted against reaubmla-aion- . He further says, "North Dakota ia, beyond quest inn, in favor of prohibition and so am I because it la right ev-ep- r one. "For half a century ahe haa successfully maintained this law. abd aueceea-full- y warded off tho attacks of the liquor fraternity. Honor to noble Neal Dow and all othera who unwaveringly stand for the prohibition of the liquor traffic. - e SIGNIFICANT . - FIGURES. The following figures compiled by Congressman Littlefield are full of proof. Maine haa la her laving banka 195.23 for every inhabitant. Illinois has only 811.43; Kentucky none; Ohio flO.Tl; Pennsylvania 110.72. These figures are mad more signifthat during the last two decades the accumulations of Maine have been sent to the west for investment, steadily and relative to her means in a great amount. In thee investments her oases hare been heavy. Notwithstanding this, her saving! depot! t have increased In the last thirty-eigh- t years, and while her population haa Increased 20 per cent, her valuation per capita has increased 252 per rent. From 1850 to 1890 the percentage of paupers increased In Illinois 176 per cent; In Kentucky 172 per cent; In Ohio 138 por cent; la Pennsylvania It remained practically the same, while In Maine the percentage has decreased 145 par cent. Massachusetts is nearer to Maine In location, and In social and moral condition may be thought to be more nearly parallel. She la a local option state with license as a rule la her larger cities. In 1898 she had 33 prisoners for every 10,000 people, while Maine had 13 for every 10,000 people. Every elate in the union hae to pay internal revenue tax to the federal government for nil liquor sold. Illinois paid internal revenue tax per capita 93.36. Kentucky paid Internal revenue tax per capita 98.72. Ohio raid Internal revenue tax per capita Milne paid Internal revenue tax per capita 90.04 If prohibition does not prohibit' It looks from the above ns if it wn a decided aid to the prosperity at the state, even if It Isn't prefectly enforced. icant by the fact 1 22-3- PROHIBITION IN KANSAS. t The following extracts are taken from an article written by Rev. Charles M. Sheldon. Kansas his the smallest number of paupers to Its population of any state in the union. It spend more money for educstion than any other state in proportion to its population. It. publishes 846 newspaper publica, tions Including dailies, weeklies, monthlies, etc. Out of that entire number only twenty ever publish any liquor advertisement, and four of the twenty are printed in the German language. The law Itself has been on the statute books now nearly twenty five years, and tt may safely be said that by a larger majority than that which voted the law Into existence, la It now believed In and upheld by the people. Here are some farts which the government llelf furnishes and which no one can deny. MAINE AND PROHIBITION, Two years ago the total amount of i taxes paid to government in Kansas Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, writing for liquor licenses, including druggists' for the Union Signal, gives these in- prescription permits was 9115,483. In Nebraska, which Is a high literesting figures about prohibition In cense state, and which haa her home state: less population than Kanaaa, the Prosperity. y waa 93.776.900. "Prior to the enactment Of the pro- amount In Missouri - another high license hibitory law Maine wa among the state, the tax paid out to government poorest states In the Union. waa 25.576.948. "Now it ia one of the most prosperOf fermented liquors there waa shipous and.it doe not depend upon the Into Kansas two years ago 9,022 ped llqqor business for revenue with barrels: into Nebraska 255,972 barrels; which to support Its schools or any into Missouri 2.699.778 barrels. public Interests, its police force not For, every $1 paid U the national excepted. government for Iieen tax in Kansas, Ne Breweries er Distilleries. Nebraska pays 840 and Missouri pays Before the enactment of the pro- 9140. In addition to this it can not be suchibitory law, Maine had many distil-Irrle- s that the liquor and breweries. In the city of cessfully contradicted nr vioPortland alone there were two brew- laws of Nebraska and Missouri lated more times than the prohibitory eries and seven distilleries. The. law banished these and none laws of Kansas.rAuntlea in Kansas only From 165 now exists within the borders of the 21 htve any psupers in them. Only 25 nte. , . hive poor house. 8795 havenotheir Jails Even the Grocer. hare criminal empty; Prior to the enactment of the pro- absolutely cases on fhetr docket. hibitory law alcoholic liquor was eod In addition, the amount In the sav- . 4 SEASON 1906 one-thir- Midnight sun. unSSd.s.a ou,and ROUTE. d P,ll,8Th . Beaalckiieaa known. Plllil STEAMSHIP Un- Excursion. SPOKANE WW Lea vs jJSAiE.ATTLE VICT0R,A. 5, 20; Aug. C. D. a. "ratur, and grafr nuiZZFS? PPT tear1 j ":& d Vagara iV I - MARCH 25. 190. 13 ' rj" I '.I' rrt KENIC WONDER. D GRAND -sie won.:-mt-ai- action lx and Canada is re-rLe nrrt'iigs of th-- ol - 1 E- i . Fall itne of the h- , A Washington. f.IOSNING. if llifl an i.:n; t:..i tv.-o- i DESTROYING a- 11 lest The Sure per Uivi-vwim h. Kansas? I'BLir-- It even-tolegally for beverage purport n and hamlet. Often th l.,igei item in the family grocery lull vras for alcoholic drinks. Now it Is (Aid nowhere n the in ata'e for beverage purposes t violation of the law and in the mi Jority of towns no such viol non is attempted. "No grocer in The atate sell Iquor, and if he did he could not collect by law, payment therefor. Illegal Joint. In all the state of Maine there are only about five hundred persons, jurtg lng by the number who pay the United States revenue tax, who are trying to sell liquor. Their 'Joints' are managed very differently froii the licensed a, toon. It ia estimated that there are fifty of these illegal places In Bangor. Each keeper haa a scout 10 tell Mui when the seie-is coming, so that the keeper mjy spill the liquor before the officer arrives. The stock in trade of the entire fifty would not equal in amount what Is kept on hand by a single saloon keeper in the license slates. Moreover the man who sella liquor in Bangor or any Maine town, one week la very likely to find klmeelf in Jail the next week. No Liquor Ada. No liquor advertisements are displayed anywhere in the state, in fart it is against the law to advertise liquor in Maine. Only one Maine paper haa attempted to do It This advertisement, of course, was of liquor dealers outside the state. Legal action has been taken against the owner of tbla paper, and the case ia now pending. Then and Now. Before the enanment of the law Maine waa not pointed out aa a leading atate. Today not only are1 the people of the United States but at every civilised nation, looking to Main not only aa the leading state in outlawing the liquor traffic, hut alio aa a prosperous SUNDAY j Internittoii..1 Au ere" vqjng and educational eoptesi open to everyone twnh exceptions as noted below) that will prove and beneficial to all who participate. Tbi- - di.'iiilnition of prisea will b mads to ihoe tending us th largest list of correct words mad from let if: s used in spelling the three words : Vi.-n.-- H iiivtioil men' Vicltni. mission which has to me er beta studying (he falls and in the tribute' lakes This report, signed b Gneri O. H M the other AmerErnst, chairman. ican members of :h ''ommisaion, was today submitted to tigress by Taft, with a V'er railing attention to the urgency the case. After a brief deserp-ioof the physical conditions, the o;w( gives (totalled account of aI ihe corporations now engaged ia the development of or water power, with the which they are aniis iv using, the amounts which they me authorised, under their charier, m uc. It inrludes not only corporations taking water directly from the Niagara liver, but also those drawing aster for power purposes from tha Brie canal, the Welland canal, the Chicago drainage canal, and furnishes a list of all franchises granted and not perfected The report states: The total quantify of. water to be taken from the now surhoi tied is river by works ruble feet per second. Of this cubic feet la taken on the American aide and the remainder. 34.400 cubic feet, on the Canadian side. That la 27 per cent of the average discharge and S3 par cent of the lew water die charge of the Niagara river will cease to pass over th falls when these works are completed and in full operation. The quantity to be diverted la more than double the quantity which now passes over the American fall, which at th aveng stage. Is about 27.804 cubic f6t. That, (hit will in general have an Injurious effect upon the falls aeema self evident. Th volume of water to be diverted ia about the equivalent of the entire discharge of Lake Superior over the Bault 8te Marl. The amount ihua far actually diverted ii but 17,864 cubic feet per rent and auch an appreciable effect of the falls. "Additional diversion would be an experiment even more dangerous than that now being tried and In our opinion rhould not be permitted. "In teturn fer the Impairment of the fella thus far authorised th state of New York will receive practically nothing for the 841,400 hone power authorised on that aide, and tha Queen Victoria Niagara Falla park will receive an annual rental of 9207,000 or an average of 65 cents per hone-powe- r for the 415.600 horse power authorised on tho Canadian aid. "Improvements In the transmission of electric power and Increased demand will make a market for all tha power which ran be developed at Niagara Falla and will cause a destruction of the falls a a scenic spectacle if the development be allowed to go on unchecked. The commercial value of the water power at Niagara Falla la very great, but if compared with values set aside by wealthy communities tlaewhera for park purpose, this value ia aoi.loo great to bo devoted to aimilar purposes. The place la visited annually by about 8t)U,(M)U pi THE KIMBALL PIANO The distribution of Hue large amount iu prizes is only made possible by the liberality and prograa-eiveneof the W. W. Kimball Co . who an determined that the name "KIMBALL, shall become household word: to fix rhe name "KIMBALL Indelibly upon the mind of all who may now or at Bec-reisr-y s. acme future ume need a piano. . The A Few - Important Features By apodal arrangement with th W. W. Kimball Co- - three Credit Bills will be honored at their for value toward th purcha at any nw Kimball Plan in our store. Ths winners are thus assured of a genuine reduction at Ue amount of their Credit Billa. Thar will be 142 Credit Bills distributed. They era worth striving for. Rules and Conditions of Contest reivd No lists aftar March 91. 1606, will be oraalderod. Only auch word ar to be used aa ora found In Wchetara International names, foreign words, name of parsons, town or place ar to b uaad. Do not nee a letter more time In forming a word than k appear in list Chicago, Marrh 24. Richard Ivens. Bee-al- e charged with the murder of Mrs. Hollister, wa today sentenced to hang. The murder f Mra. Hollister occurred on the evening of January 21st, last. She was the young wife of a prosperous business man and left her boose to sing at the funeral of a friend. Hr body wa found th following morning. th words, Word pllad th asms but having a different moaning can ba uaad but once. No on now owning an upright piano can compete. No on conoected with ths piano businree In any way can compete, In th event of a tie prises of equal value will be given. Contestant compiling fiat must sign asm, together with coupon accompanying 11 vL In th event at list and coupon not being signed by contestant the right is reserved 1 Easy payments will and paying the balance Not mor than ena List must b mad No Dictionary. Piano. proper Tha Kimball v t reject auch ha granted tho wishing to b accommodated by applying thslr Credit Bills, In am oil monthly payments. Credit BUI will ba accepted on th same ptimo. in alphabetical form or will be nubject to rajaotion. EXAMPLE to ba given a prises have just been received from th W.' W. Kimball Oo, and are at our wararooma. Ths winners of tha prlia will b determined by thro Judge, 11 prominent citlsens of SaK The pianos now on exhibition Lake City. COUPON Cut, fill out, attach 0 Hat of words and send to Clayton Music Company, 106-1Bah Lake City, Utah. 1 hereby certiiy (hat I oompilad tho aooompanylng Hat of words and agree cision of the Judgce of awards aa final. JI 1 people. RICHARD IVEN8 SENTENCED. Pertinent Facts W. W. Kimball Co. manufhctm and sell 25.006 instrument every ywar. Kimball Piano are oold on tbe onapricato-al- l fixed value. They are not ay stam. They have sold to Mr. Jones at one pries and to Mr. Brown at another. , AU dealers who sail th Kimball Piano must sell them at th atebttabed price. No' mere ia allowed to be asked, no leas aeaeprad. Every dealer who hand las tha Kimball Piano must mark them in plain figures. FIRST PRIZE-44- 50 Kimball Upright Piaeo, Cabinet Grand, will be given aa first prix ta tha person sanding ua tha largest Hat of eorrect words aa above mansianad, and according t rule and can--d 1 ana named below. SECOND PRIZE 4325 Kimball Upright Plane, cottage ais. THIRD PRIZE A Credit Bill for $166.06. FOURTH PRIZE A Credit Bill for 91ML00, T the next five largest liets f react ward will be given Credit Billa far' 9100 ach. Ta th next five largest lists f car root wards will be given Credit Bill far $96 each. T tha neat flv list of correct ward will h given Credit Bill for 985 each, and following this In group f five,largest each f th competitor sanding ua tha flv largest Hot f correct word will b give Credit Bills fordUK) laa than th preceding prigs, until th antirn $10,000 shall have been distributed. 60,-90- 0 If the falli are to be preserved It must be by mutual agreement between the two countries. As a atep la that direction, we recommend that legislation bo enncied which shall contain the following proviaions, namely: The secretary of war to be authorised to grant permit! for the diversion of 28,600 cubic feet per second end no more, from the waters naturally tributary to Niagara Fall, distributed aa followa: Niagara Falla Hydraulic Power and Manufacturing company 9,500; Niagara Falli Power company 6,600; Erie Canal or iu tenats (In addition to lock service) 400; Chicago drainage canal 104,000. All other diversion of water which la naturally tributary to Niagara Fall to ha prohibited except uch as may be required for domestic ua or for ths service of lock lu navigation canals Suitable penalties for violation of the law to be preicrlbed. The foregoing prohibition to remain in force two years and then to become tho permanent law of tho land if in tha meantime tbt Canadian government hail have enacted legislation prohibiting th diversion of water which Is naturally tributary to Niagara Falla, In excess of 16,600 cubic feet per second, not including the amount required for domeitlc use or for the service of locks in navigation canals. It ia assumed, however, that an understanding on thia subject would be reached by treaty. The object of such legislation would be to pnt a Pop to the further depletion of the fill and at the same time inflict the lent possible injury upon the import"' Interest now dependent upon this water power. The amount to be diverted on the Canadian aide, 36.644 fee), haa been fixed with a view to allowing the companies on that side the amounts for which they now have works under construction. Purh legislation wonld give to Canada the advantage of diverting 7.540 ciiWc feet per second more than is diverted in the United States. The advantage Is more apparent since the power, generated on the Canadian side will, to a large extent, be transmitted and used In the United States, in the negotiation of a treaty, however, the point should he considered. The substance of this report waa submitted to our Canadian colleague befir ihe passage of the Joint resolution with a view to uniting In a joint report under the general law providing lor the commission. There wa a substantial agreement In the aiotemeat of fact and auch difference as developed with reaped to the recommendations which ought to be made did not seem insuperable, but our colleagues desired time for We have no further consideration. doubt of their sympathetic interest in carrying nut that part of the instructions contained in the resolution which requires ue to exert In consaid junction with the members ofDomincommission, representing the ion of Canada, if practicable, all possible efforts for the preservation of Niagara Falls in their natural I REE DISTRIBUTION Nam H Bo. Main St, ... to Accept tho de- ... Street No. Foeiofflc Have yon in llet a piano.., CLAYTON MUSIC CO. LEADING MUSIC DEALERS South Main St. 3 109-1N1- gmamBnpmngPTHWWr -Salt11 Lake City Utah near a carpenter shop owned by Ivins' father. The same day Richard Iviui admitted the crime. In hie confession he stated that be had dragged the woman into the alley, aeiaulted her and added murder to hla crime by strangling her to death with a copper wire. In court Ivin declared hie mind wta a blank concerning the crime and that be did not remember making a confession. An attempt also waa made to establish an alabi. TIMBER ARTICLE ! IB NOT MADE IN A DAY THE FIRST WHITE SEWING MACHINE WAS PLACED ON THE MARKET IN 1870. WE HAVE MANUFACTUR- AND STONE ACT. confter Waahicgion. March sidering vartoua proposed measures looking to the repeal of th timber and stone act, th senate committee on public lands today agreed upon n bill which will be perfected and reported Monday. The bill will transfer supervision of sales of Umber on land now being Mid off under the timber and atone act, to the secretary of agriculture, m that all of then lands will com under the direction of tbe forest service. There are many amendments to be perfected concerning the protection of amall purchasers. forest fires and other matters. Existing lawn icgardlng the airing of timber tor mines and mechanical pure ports are liberalised and applied to all reserved land. mr. ' ED AND BOLD OVER IOOJWO MACHINES. OUR PRESMANY IMENT MODEL IB THE BEST, HAVING PROVEMENTS WHICH STAND FOR PERFECTION. CALL AND EXAMINE. 24.-A- WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, OGDEN, UTAH. They Fear the Light SOCIALISM. (Continued from Peg WHO DO TH E WRONG Nino.) BURG- LARS, SNEAK THIEVES AND THAT LIKE. will bo to discover the best tesma in the emplie. Tbe purpose of tho games la to select men to form the region apodal service squadrons with thsis right to first eall when the Legion needed for war." E. LISLE SNELL. SWEDISH PARLIAMENT. Turn on the Light Stockholm. March 24. Tha Swedish parliament today decided to maintain ONE GREAT ADVANTAGE OP OVER LIGHTS ELECTRIC 4 t - unchanged the present duty on wheat ALL OTHERS. see CABLE TO SHANGHAI. S Manila, March 24. The steamer Sliver Town, which arrived her Marrh 22, had on hoard tbe Gom- merrlal Pacific Cable company' cable, which 4a to connect Manila with Shanghai landed the cabletoday and then commenced playlag out cross Dewey's Bsttloground, heading toward Shanghai- - I .iiJ m . . IM R- - hit B. CAMPBELL, k Gsnsral Manager. E. W. WADE, Agent Alb |