davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05

HIPPoDRoME TRAINS are pleasant enough
things from which to see the country, but
they don't make votes. Mr.. GOODWIN will
stand pat on this proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
cold at the Occidental are delicious, pure
ana superior. First class wines, liquors
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
speciality.
AUER & MURPHY. Proprietor5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05

Parties renaopt0 from one place 70 another, ana
desiring papers changed shousd ds'0dvs 9'oeJo'7'''
t.UeH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05

Entered of the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Ctah, for transmission through the msis As
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05

The VOTERS of Utah have passed iudg-
ment on JOHN T. GAINES Congressional
record. The verdict is entirely satisfac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05

So easy in its action, harmless and
effectual in relieving is Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05

Ask for Tuckett's candies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
DgLLCIOUS WARN BgyERAGrS

Lessons in drawing and painting Thurs
days and Fridays. Room ~ Gunner block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
HAaWoOD's STUDIO.

SILVER BROS IRON WORKS
No. 149 West North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05

ZEE DAILY HERALD published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at TIE HERALD Block
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by TEE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance. 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
9BF SEkI-W WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $40 per year; six months, N.76, post
PAID
1HKSuNDAy HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per snnum,
postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information &C this ONCE when their papers are
no promptly received. This VIII aid US TO &C.
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed.3
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
=, the year Invariably il advance) -----sloOl
nv the veet 25
j. T. DUNBAR & co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

Station-SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
For the month of October, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
The Latest Partisan

bon N1arche
of
Ladies' and Chldren Hosiery Underwear
arelower than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05

AUER & MURPHY, ProprietC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05

7. u. 7 II LNIAJ HUE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, Observer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05
Our New Department for C1oalxs


beyond
lkno
in
and AT
a to each.
stylish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-05

j. T. DUNBAR & co. Circulators.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-20
Look Out for Breakers,

The farmers alliance is receiving the
attention of the press pretty generally
throughout the state. Some. papers
are courting the good will of the organ
ization because they are in full
sympathy with its legitimate aims.
Other papers are seeking its good will
because they fear its displeasure. The
farmers of the west are not to be fed
any longer upon the husks of their own
labor while the good, solid bread and
meat are given to the fattening of the
corpulent blood hounds that have grown
impudent in their demads. The Shy
locks are no longer content with the
pound of flesh, but lick their chops
with an insatiate desire for the drops
of blood left in their victims after the
extraction of the pound. The farmers
hold the key to the situation if they
have the sagacity requisite to its
retention. They have breakers ahead
that must be crossed, the most danger
Gus one Of which is the admission of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-20
LookIN' eAcK.ARps,

1V1sht wus at school again.
A-rompin' like uste to do
1th Matt an George an Johnny, too.
An all the rest o. that young crew
AT uste to play an Ian all day
Wtsht wus at school againl
Instid O. climbin, on to ten
An two-score years, 18th hair as gray
As nor'east clouds sum winter day
Cat sort o. gives a chap away,
It seems 10 me I'd ruther be
A trottin' on to school againi
The schoolhouse with its gaberl END
A-ptntin' to the road jes' seems
To raise afore me now, when CLEANS
o them ole days Gums back in dreams
Wot seems to keep me wrapped in sleeD
An trottin on to school againl
Gether your slate an, books, an then
Mother 'ud take to work an spread
A slice er two Of ole time bread
Ith cranb'ry jam, an then a red
Apple er two fer me an you
1Wisht I wus at school again!
An then the time we uste to spend,
When school wus closed out in the wood
A-getherin' the nuts at strewed
The ground afore Jack Fros's pale hood
Had kivered all like es pail
Wtsht wus at school again!
Tho years is big with change since when
We walked together down the road
From school-ahl little then knowed
What rs to hev fer heartload-
So happy we 'ud romp 18th glee
An mex day trot to school againl
1wisht wus at school again.
It seems almos' q hundred years.
A cenchery o. sighs an tears,
Sence that girl-sweetheart dropt her keerl
An bresthed sigh an said good-byeI
III wtshtC1 wus at school again!
X. c. Tapley, in Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-20

I roared, I made = spectacle of myself
before strangers; but when people un-
derstood that left wife who expected
me home in ten minutes and my busi-
ness at skies and sevens they com.
passionated me. If we'd met the right
steamer could have got home, bat We
didn't. went to England Good Lordi
how wretched I've beeni had to Dor.
row Billings shirts and stockings 1 bad
enough with me to pay my passage back,
but I hid that I cabled instantly on
my arrival. and came back by the first
steamer. And now find-well, find
I'm dead-dead and buried. I'll kill
Jack first, and then go and drown my
self"
But Mrs Cassidy understood now.
She had taken off her bonnet and vail,
and she was petting him and crying
over him as if he had been baby; and
begging him to tell her it was not all .
dream. And then. q ring at the bell.
And there was Jack, with Grape
around his hat and q prayer-book in his
hand.
He took his ''blowing-ups quietly,
and wrote paragraph for next morn
tng's papers while 1t was going On, head
ing it: -,
THE DEAD ALIVE.
HAPPY RETURN OF THOMAS CASSIDY.
And he once more took time by the
forelock.
He unsettled the business, bought
back the house and furniture, induced
the stone mason to take back, at slight
reduction, the shaft which marked the
grave of the poor drowned tramp who
had been identified as Mr.. Cassidy, and
had the satisfaction of restoring his
friends to their old quarters as by magic
And so, one evening. as the two sat
together In their little parlor. Mr.. Cas-
dy said to his wife:
''Selina, we haven't had these oysters
yet If you'll see to the frying-pan I'll
go and get some. And / swear I'll not
mysteriously disappear this time"
He did not. And as they ate the frit-
ters Mrs Cassidy declared that it was
all exactly like dream, a horrible
dream, that she could not bear to think
about-Mary Kyle Dallas. in N. Y.
Ledger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-20

chronic and unscrupul0us politicians,
under the guise of farmer. These
scheming devils are the agents Of
monopolies and combines, who have
delegated to them the duty of sowing
the seed of discord that will rend this
legitimate offspring of labor in twain.
Like Judas, the unholy taint of their
polluted breath may now be felt upon
the innocent cheek of the young child
in their attempt to give the traitorous
kiss. Beware of these fends incar-
nate, for they are even now sowing
their deadly seed. in the hope of a rich
harvest of tares. Your fat has gone
forth. The nations assembled repre-
sentatives have heard the warning
They now have an opportunity to ac-
cede to your demands. Your duty is,
to consign to private life every con-
gresham and senator who proves his
direliction in the faithful discharge of
your interests. To the silver men.
Window has spoken. His bill is a
VO1AO0OAO OOOAACA0h6s hAAO AOCuAA8
soothing syrup with one hand to the
silver infant, he holds club in his
other hand. with lawful authority in
his pocket to dash out the infants
brains ere the soothing effect of the
syrup is felt. So Mckinley will soon
speak, or he will not speak. GHe will
either tighten your burden, leave it as
it is or add additional weight. He
plays the fiddle to the tune set by the
musicians of his party. You are the
dancers. If the tune is a merry dance,
on with it. If it proves funeral dirge
to the interests of the west, you must
march in the procession until the rext
day of reckoning. You are the shap-
ers of your own destiny. You hold the
balance of power. If worsted in action,
you can work your own salvation, but
all the while look out for breakers. :
World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-20
SOME FAMOUS GARDENS.

Nothing In Modern Times to Compare
with the Works of Antiquity.
By the time of Alexander the Per-
sian love for gardens and parks, with
many other forms of luxury, had OBJ
tanned a strong foothold among the
Greeks, especially in their wealthy
colonies, and wherever the conqueror's
footsteps are followed we read of adj
miration for the works of the Persians
and Of a desire to initiate them in new
constructions When Harpalus was Left
Governor of the province of Babylon he
was desirous, says Plutarch, ito adorn
the palace gardens and walks with
Grecian plants, and succeeded in rails
ing all but the ivy, which the earth
would not bear, but constantly killed"
When the city of Alexandria was laid
out Gin the form of plethrum or mill
tary cloak its vast palaces and public
buildings were surrounded with squares
and gardens to such an extent that,
buildings and grounds together, third
of the space within the walls was alb
sorbed. Dinocrates Tor Dinochares) was
the architect to whom the work was
confided, and it was he who conceived
the idea of carving Mount Athos into
statue of Alexander with a city in the
right hand and reservoir of mountain
streams in the left" Is such a scheme
entitled to be ranked among landscape
gardening designs? And if not, where
shall we find it? for it can hardly
be called engineering, since beauty, not
utility, was the main object in view. At
all events, it remains the most ambi-
tious idea that was ever conceived with
regard to the adornment of the surface
of the earth Lucian tells us that at
Cnidos there was a great pleasure
ground dedicated to Venus, where even
distinguished citizens" enjoyed them
selves on the verdant meadows, and
where the common people came in
crowds on holidays; and he mentions its
expresses, planes and myrtles. In
Sicily, where luxury went hand in hand
with tyranny, gardening seems to have
been practiced in an especially sumptu--
Gus way. Dionysius, of Syracuse, had
famous gardens where his feasts were
held; one of the Hieros built a war gall
ley in which the poop deck was covered
with earth and beautifully planted; and
some modern writer's have thought that
the famous quarry pits near Syracuse,
where the Athenians perished in agony,
were afterward planted as pleasure gar.
dens. About three hundred years be-
fore Christ, Kotys, King of Thrace,
took his pleasure by cool stream" in
a forest through which he had built
''level roads" A hundred years later,
near Athens itself, Herodius Atticus
possessed a villa surrounded by large
forests, which is spoken of by Aulus
Gellius in his ''Attic Nights" and
when Xenophon retired from his native
country to Scillus. near Olympia, he
erected an exact copy on smaller scale
Of the temple of Diana at Ephesus, sur
rounded it with similar grove of cul-
tivated trees, bearing whatever fruits.
are eatable at the different seasons" and
had spacious hunting grounds in its
and Forest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-20

The people who volunteer to tell a
fellow how to run newspaper are to
be seen quite frequently nowadays.
We have been making that business a
study for several years, and are very
anxious for instructions in that matter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-20

IT IS now reported that as soon as
the emergency rate on corn from Kan
sas and Nebraska went into effect, the
price at Liverpool was lowered. SO that
the western farmer received just the
same for his grain as before the reduced
protection(?) How long will our peo-
pie be gulled into the belief that we
do not sell upon "a free trade market
and buy upon a protected market, and
play the old game Of 'sheads win,
tails you lUoseP"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-20
"Oome, Let Us Reason Together" !"

Come, Let Us Reason Together"
We have been requested to publish
the following letter, written by Farmer
Cobun, of Albion township, and pub
iished week or so ago in the Hoising-
ton Dispatch. In the main we endorse
the sentiments therein expressed, and
believe most of the western farmers
will profit by the ideas therein set
FORTH -.
1.-THE farmers alliance-or as it
might be more properly termed-ava-
lanche, seems to be the center of at
traction Of our people and their various
interests
'And why should they not organize
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-20
That Special Session,

In speaking of the special session OF
the legislature which the governor OF
Kansas has been petitioned to call, the
Kansas Farmer has these plain words
in an editorial on the subject:
Had our advice been asked on the
subject of calling a special session of
the legislature it would have been given
against the movement for the reason
that the members who refused all legis-
lation of the kind asked for in these
petitions. are the members who would
compose the special session. They
knew then that their constituents
needed remedial legislation, but they
not only failed end reelected, but
positively refused to do anything be-
yond adopting an adverse report of a
committee of lawyers. We have no
faith in that body's desire to serve the
agricultural interests of the state.
They were tried and found wanting.
We have come to the conclusion that
there must be change in the member
ship of the body before any good legis-
lation will be had on the matters
pointnd out in the petitions. \ = n
The relief needed is imperative and
the changes of law to secure it must be
radical. The whole field must be
covered in discussions before the peo-
pie and by the people and for the peo-
pie. A stay law is only temporary
expedient and usually costs more in
vexatious legislation than it is worth.
What is needed is law that will go to
the root of the trOuble-an appraise-
ment law for personal property and
thirty days notice of sale except only in
case of perishable property. Let the
property be appraised by three disinter-
ested persons and if it does not bring
two-thirds of the appraised value, there
is no sale. Before it shall be sold at
less than two-thlrds of the appraised
value, let three efforts at sale be made
on thirty days notice in each case;
then IA new appraisement, following
the same rule, until the property is
disposed of or the debt and costs paid
without sale. Such a law permanently
maintained would afford permanent
relief in that direction.
Gas to real estate, our views are well
known. We favor a redemption law
allowing two years in which to redeem
a homestead. Lands unoccupied, or
not occupied as homesteads, might be
sold at six months after Judgement as
now without appraisement.
''Bnt there must be good deal more
than this done. Interest rates must be
reduced to one rate only and that low
enough for people te pay-say 6 per
cent. at present-without any attach
ment running up to 10 per cent, And
penalties ought to be heavy enough to
scare bad men into compliance with
the law.
''Ahd there is still much more to be
done in the same general. direction,
taxation, transportation, salaries, but
the present legislature is not fit to do
the work. They would go at it half
hearted, if at all, and their work would
have to be undone. Let us elect a |
legislature next fall that will. give us |
what we want, and all we want, and.
also select person to represent us in
the senate at Washington who. is in |
with u.s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-20
Gi6ard's Miracle Gun.

The German press is discussing at
length the merits of a new French re-
peating air rife called the miracle
gum The rifle was invented by NJ.
Paul Giffard in Paris, the original pro-
jector of the Partisan pneumatic post.
1t is described thus: 1.-The weapon is
light, much lighter than any of the
army rifles now in use. 1t resembles the
magazine gun in that steel cartridge
about span and a half long and as
thick as a mans thumb is attached to
the one barrel by means of a screw.
This cartridge contains three hundred
shots, which can be discharged as rap
idly or slowly as man desires Since
neither powder nor any other explosive,
but only compressed and liquefied air,
supplies the expelling force no smoke
and no fash accompany the discharge"
Chicago Herald
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-20

Strong carbolic acid is sure death to
bedbugs- 1t is also one of the very best
disinfectants. A bottle should be kept
on hand-out of the reach of children
and a few drops occasionally put down
the sink drain and in slopjarA
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
rnnnI.h..l nu.ins...

The clerk presented fsr further eonxdsrs-
tion. and Tor she purpose OK hearing further
appeals. ghe assessment roll for the construc-
tI0n % a sever Ia Turner street. fr0m sixth
street % Eighth street. In ths city Of drand
Rapids
Thrrsupon Aid Emmer. chairman OF the
special committee having the appeal from
" alter Snyder In charge. presented the fol
l0Sink report,
To ne Honorable. the Common Council Of the
CITY Of 6rand Rapids,
Gentl-men-lo committee. 90 whom vas
referred the appeal Of Walter Snyder against
his assessment On the roll for the construe-
tion Of a sewer In Turner street. page +05
pointed procredlagsi. respectfully report that
they have carefully examined the same. and
recommend that the prayer OF said petitioner
Be not granted. ,s the assessment seems to Dc
lasI.
Respectfully submitted
jos EAEEs
ASDkIw DOrLE
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

stfsst Ia .al.x a1s. lrssa Sass sriaxs iFFest.
pa1iie ss4-rE u t.l1 ztfS. - aslI4sz ~ ses.
pu1.le slrsel u sald .iEF. s1.la EssgeeIf'uig
Report $50 ~ .4a<
a. -. a4Fts - ..ss asla siscss q iaad -
e'aasd sifala tas east aas 81 szia ksas
slfsrt ta4 l4n 9tsl Sac Sf sas4 8fsasz srress.
sac aarta fas 81 a4la s&sl sfsa<s street 4aa
tae saata A4a "a ssia a4sEiaxs street. sxeeBt
las f1en 80 slsfriei las ssiB.le Alles lasasasd
t-erei4-
10. 0Bess1lL.
A .fsszlss.
d. hlLL4s.
Aassssd
1aas-4l1 Aa4srsaa. carp~ateE. crsgss.
boreh. Dora EmMsr Ha1ssr NIlief hlls.
Deaasll, saaaasls. st-la. >saass sgroai.
ssssaias. ssrF4sF. EaFasg. Esrsz--ls.
s.gs-Ssas.
p tae asaor4oie. tas Aaysr aaa Common
caaacsi q tss elts si GrAaa zagtas
sfsol1sEasa.-t sas see1i4i esaasusites al ssiht
"a - iseaIe a llskFict ~ 30 asssssea i9f i-s
saassraetioa az . sever II ksss hassA street
a pa1lt ssrset Ia las ear 8i ors3d nastas
tra.s ..r.aa as.aaa. a s4sas street. - s4ia
ellB 30 Sa4ta East stress. gspiis stF7~s n
sa.a clfs. ssal4 lsspsctralg EepoEt ine tot
loNtas
Al. eta parts of lots sad gisces q lsad n
cilasd ~ilhia tas lollosiaz described ooaa-
aanss o. sit.. commencing Ga the east lns %
Is. Auyu's addition 60 sa-d eitg. ia SAL eitg
sx1eBasd saataeris 60 Doiat 20 iset so4tn af
tas soafh lne u said East Fulton sfe~et.
lA-ace a8rth On s2ld east the 0f s4id 2dii
tlsn aad sad lac sxtsnasd. % q polAt i~
fsst narth 8i fh- aarfn aas % said East fai-
t8a street.. taence -ast parallel vita sad
s1rest ilas tAsG mentioned. Co yot1t 80 tect
,sssr 81 tna sess nns ~ North kast street q
pabie street. Ia said eity. tn1ace a0rth- BAR
4lal sltn sail last mentioned street has. 10
ths sousa uas of Eouataiu s-rset. a Babiie
street n said sibs thence east On said street
uas asa mentioned g. ths east line 0f aid
city taeaee south Ga said iast mentiOaed liEe
g. peJnt io fses south 9f tes south iins Of
ssld Eat tuitoa street. tnsaes west 20 the
pi.sce of osgiaaiak. excepting from sid dls
krlct a. public streets Aad alirsS
h08sEr 5rEoUL.
JOHs ?. CsEQUs.
As8EEN j srEssrs.
Commltsee
Adopted.
Ysas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. creque.
Dorsa. Doyie Emmcr Hauser. Miller. Ni-s.
o'Donaeli. saunders. stein. 5tokss spFo1l.
blebblas stryker-u.
NaIs-N5ns.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

res soAea sf zssss~ aaz Es44 80 s. a,l
sae yssaafs ea4sea - taa resixzz3s1 -
A1s pass (. skl4aeF
Eeseeetta's
$50 ra-
Aaser.
en- ma1os eaaaeii pSoeseaed y s4llees
kizassea soles 4sre e4st
Thsrs selax snis ax &.nrpatlxs Eetes Ehe
ssaal alaziiea sas aet esanrasa
6EkxB H4faaz NieA. oel = -.
= ses hsaerasle. s1- cemnaa ceassl
ssaEfsnen-ss ttrs.s - ~ oaaee I aersaY
aaafs4ss - . lasmasE e ths Bo3f4 ~ kssiss
aaa k4leltz4nsa. Eagar P Nlbs ~ al
t.e4ney e@sassa - tas Esslxa&liea u A1siRa -
ksspsctEzsy.
Epsn T. Ca.
AAyor
On aofiea. eoaasIl proceeded - s4llo-
khEeen Votes ssFs cast
IAsFe seiag sat t.e votes 10 tns snrm4tirs.
tas sanitation sas a9s esaasAsd-
MAE0s's 0sgsx
CASE hAflDs. Vet =. tsss.-
To ths HonoFabis. tRs Commsa C0aaeil;
b virtue u ar srsce. heress HoiBlzate -
= nsm bsF q the Boara of ksFiss aaa kslsl
lzzfioa. N4dts5n J. Urea. % CT vacancy
esassd bs ne resignation of Ad0lpaas L.
s6iaasE.
kcspeeifUily.
EDsIs +. U8L.
Mayor.
On m0ti0n council proceeded 10 ballot
kixhteen votes were cast.
Thsss beiag 0aly votes Ia the afnrmAtire.
the a8minzgloa Vas act cenhrmed.
MaF0a's OFsfCN
GASP RAPiDs. OeI A. lsso
To the Honorable the C0mmon Couzciis
By sirIns % nv once. nsreby nomio ioste as
a member of the Beard 0f Review aud Equili
tat o.. James D. Lyon. % al vacancy caused
81 the resignation Of Adoipbus L. Skinaer.
Respectfuiiy
EDsN T. UHL
Mayor.
On motion council proceeded 20 ballot.
Elkhtoel votes were east.
There being but four votes IN the Affirmative
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Ysas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. creque.
Dorsa. Doyle. Emmcr. Hauser. Miller. Ailis.
0'DonaelL saunders. stein. stokes. spFo1i.
ntebblas srrYker-U.
N4gs-Nens.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

res soasa sf zsFss~ aaz Es4Aa zalisa s. Ga
fae yssaass ss4ssa - ~ reslsz4lis1 -
AS, pass Z. skl4aeH
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-04-10
Grand Forks Wants License.

The republican city convention at
Grand Forks, last week. nominated L. B.
Richardson, ex-secretary of the territory,
for mayor: on the following platform:
We, the Republicans of the City of
Grand Forks in convention assembled
do resolve:
l. That we believe that the true in
terests of temperance in Incorporated
cities and towns will be promoted by the
resubmiss1on to the people of this state
of the question of prohibition.
2. Experience has demonstrated that
the evils of intemperence can be better
regulated and controlled under a high
license system, properly administered,
than in any other way.
Therefore. We are unhesltatingly IN
favor of high license in all cities of this
state having population Of two thous-
and or over.
8. That we demand the enactment Of
a law placing the regulation or suppress
sion Of the sale of Intoxicating liquors