davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

STEAMER LOADING WHEAT SNAKE RIVER ABOVE LEWISTON

NJ marketing the products Of country.
OPEN RIVER TO SEA.
On open river to the sea II has been
the dream of the pioneer OF oregon,
Washington and Idaho. Almost two
generations have been numbered with
the past since the first settlement OF
the interior northwest. Men came I'm
the full flower Of their manhood, and
seeing the majestic Columbia. the beuu-
tltul Snake. the crystal Clearwater
nowiug in mighty volume, felt that they
would have TO wait but few years
when the bosom Of these rivers would
float a fleet to carry the products OF
this rich land to q waiting world. and
returning bring back those things nee
essary TO home building from am older
civilization.
These young men, full of the vital
force Of American citizenship. have Ia
bored and have waited. IN so far az
I'm them lay these pioneers built up 3D.
country so rich that future generations
shall cau them blessed Many Of them
who have borne labor and prvatlOu are
passed away without beholding the fru-
itiou Of their hopes. But some Of those
who have borne labo and privatiou are
stil with us to enjoy the thought of
the fulhllmont Of their labors, the maxi
m,E posS'"'' vi an WV" "''''""S "
'He sea-
SURROUNDING THE BARRIER.
,,....
for lhe ilrst llille IN We history ga
oul Stdte uilS eNpoSl uon nag blNcn NV
people Oh lne 'o'th , anu 'I'e SUN IN, '
Sllal''e " ,,i'vI 'oseV'v' ~, ,ir,,5
bers' 80 that lley may BeI doQualllleo
with each olleI, ledIll 10 hlio" SUM-
ulhg more OF. thelr own slSle; ana vi
tne people VINO aIe par, ~, Vi We sa,lr
great common Nv ealln' ne p'.ltJlS'
Wiic', n"tuIe ilaa ugal, ''U n.y.
man mas IuI StV 9utt'.'u'''.u, nav W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
BABY SHOW AT THE IDAHO STATE FAIR

to represent. as the zero mark, the
rrigidty that viii characterize the
greetings extended the judges by
mothers whose offspring fail to secure
prizes.
Seventeen prizes are offered five Of
them cash, ranging from $40 to $3.50.
The other prizes viii be suitable arti-
cles. The premium announcement
covering the baby division follows;
+. Entries in this division close
Tuesday noon, sept &c. Send or bring
your entries TO the secretary, or to
Messrs. Donaldson or Myer at their
places OF business,
2. An white babies, both boys and
girls, not over l2 months old, are ell
gible to compete for prizes In this de-
partment.
8. Looks, disposition and general
appearance win be taken into consd-
Grafton In the awarding Of prizes.
T. Afro,American babies viii not be
allowed 10 enter the contest.
g. The judges IN this department
VIII make their awards at 2.3O o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Sept o. IN front
Of the grand stand, whore suitable
platform VIII be erected for this pur-
pose
Note-Au elegant rest room, in charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
WEATHER AND CROP
REPORTS FOR IDAHO

stances breaking the trees themselves
the effect was most marked On northern
counties, where I'm few orchards one
half the apples were blown on pears
and prunes are being shipped, In less
quantities than usual but the quality
Is very good peaches are somewfa.
more plentiful than was anticipated
and many OF those now being markets.
are OF excellent quality; some good
early fall apples ere being oueIel'
grapes generally promise WELL
Grain-Harves Is approaching con.
pittlOu and threshing Is ppgress'k
rapidly, there is considerable SHRINK Z
wheat, owing 10 excessive neat az.
there ~ also some smut particular
In heavy lodged grain. but the gene p
yield is above average corn promises
well .,.
Grass-SavlnR Of second crop aIi3,'u
Is nearing completion I'm eastern u'.
tIcts, while in western valleys s9NT
third crop is mature; the toth w.
Of late hay viii boz somewhat pe'.
average; IN northern counties oallng j.
we'll advanced. Range gros7 'ohuhu..
10 fail and cattle I'm some sections "'
being taken up and fed,
Vegetables and Melons anl a,o,.,
Of excellent quality are bc'ng shlppsl'
the quantity beirg somewhat iess w."
usual; watermelons are good ana Pay.
ly plentiful Frost wrought some W.
jury to late garden vegetables ana gwn
tato crops In elevated districts "a.
potatoes are somewhat variable 10 'u,
ditlon. but generally promise goou IT.
turns; the beet crop is good,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
CONFERENCE OF
BEAR LAKE STAKE
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
~ ARTS, Ida, Sept, Tho Bear Lake
r. stake conference was held in the
stake tabernacle, Paris, this
week, Apostle Hyrum n. Smith
and President Rulon 5. Wells being the
visitors from salt Lake, but in con-
sequence OF belated trains did not reach
here until the afternoon, I'm time for the
o'clock meeting. An excellent spirit
prevailed throughout an the meetings
from start 90 finish. The instructions
given by the speakers were very timely
aud seaeonable, and viii long be re-
mombered by the saints The good
singing OF the choir was also apprecl-
atcI hy The conference
The general authorities OF the Church
and OF the stake were unanimously sus-
talned, there was no change In officers
except that VIM. A. Hymas Of Liberty
ward was sustained MS second counsel
rr iu the presidency Of the High Priest
quorum in place OF James II. Brown
deceased.
The attendance on saturday was fair
ana on sunday very good,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
MORMON ROASTS
WERE NOT WANTED
Gentle Ladies Of Idaho Falls Politely Requested the N
Mrs Fred Schoff to Kindly Change the Scheduled I,.
Before the Local Village Improv Society. Co,..,n
She Changed the Topic of Her Address
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Sept. S.--Mrs.
Fred Schon president Of the Ma
tional Congress OF Mothers, was
billed for a lecture here under the
auspices of the Idaho Falls local VI
lage Improvement society, and which
has on It's membership roll a number
of Mormon" ladies'. Mrs. Schoif was
to lecture on the Purity OF the Ameri.
can Home" This lecture from all re-
ports contains considerable In II rela-
tive to the Mormon" people, aud the
lady Is said to roast the Church in the
most approved style Of such agItators,
This matter having gotten to the ears
Of some OF the Gentle ladies Of the v.
J. s. they promptly called on Mrs. Schoff
at her rooms in the Brooks house and
Informed her that the Mormon home
I'm Idaho Falls was ON al high plane
Of purity as any and that she must not
refer to such I'M her remarks They
stated that they valued the association
OF the ladies of the Mormon Ch1rch
who belonged TO their society and did
would disturb the unity Of the V. /. S,
Mrs Schon changed her subject TO
"The Child" A significant thing about
her lecture was the opening remarks IN
which she stated that 1t was not
necessary for her TO explain her rca-
sons for changing the subject Of her
lecture, It was well understood
The lecture, as given, was good and
contained valuable advice on home
training.
The lecture was fairly we'll attended.
EXCITING HELLO GIRL STRIKE,
After n strenuous day the first chap
ter Of the strike and walk-out OF the
Hello" girls IN the local exchange has
come to close, and with no casualties
reported save "a severe tax on the
nervous system Of some OF the fair
participants and the local manager. Il
comes in the form Of "a temporary
truce, consisting Of a hastily drawn up
agreement between the fair strikers as
sisted by Mayor COltmau, who rendered
his good Offices, and j, w. Splker. an
official Of the, Utah division, as the rep
resentatiyc Of the Il. NJ, Il, CO. Tho
agreement I'm substance Is that the
girls agree TO return to work immedi-
ately ON the understanding that they
are to receive $3j per month, tho
amount demanded, from Sept G up 20
such time as the company may def
nitely decide on the matter
The girls have the sympathy Of the
public and patrons of the company H.,
particular. on their stand I'm the con-
troversy. their contention being that
on the heretofore existing wages paid
operators, II was manlftstly impossible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

- OR the week ending Monday, sept,
- 4. 1905 The temperature was
quite variable from day to day,
but averaged about normal for
the week; frost was Of general occur
renee in northern counties on Aug 81
and IN the southern part Of the state
ON Sept I having been heavy In ele-
waited districts on the latter date. a
few light showers occurred IN eastern
localities, but elsewhere the drouth was
still unbroken at the close Of the week,
and shortage OF water Is becoming
more widespread. Continued absence
Of precipitation renders the work OF
checking forest fires extremely difficult,
ard. over much Of the state, smoke
from burning forests is plainly notice
able
High wind was Of general occurrence
I'm northern and western counties on
the evening OF Sunday Aug. a. too
late to receive mention In the reports
for last week, owing 10 the fact thar
most Of them were mailed on or be-
fore Saturday evening.
CROPS.
FnIlt-The wind storms which visit
ed many northern and western locali-
ties on the evening Of the 2lth OF Aug
ust prove to have been very destruo-
tive TO late fruits, blowing large guam
titles from the trees and In some IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FROM SUGAR CITY


- UGAR CITY, Ida, Sept. S.-school
y opened at Sugar city Tuesday,
, Sept, o. under very favorable con-
dItIons and with an enrolment
OF 1875 pupils Nh Worlton Of Lehl,
Utah, ia principal with Misses Nellie
Fogs and Rebecca Watson assistants.
am OF whom are experienced teachers
OF ability There VIII be quite an IN
crease IN attendance when the farm
work Is adjusted so that the older boys
who are assisting with the crops, are
released and come IN for the winter.
At that time there viii be an addition
al teacher added 10 the faculty.
Dr. Martin Blex Of the Idaho Sugar
company left early 10 the week to visit
the lime quarries down at Arco and
vicinity and expects to visit salt Lake
and Lchi before returning.
The new chemical laboratory Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

suaar factory has the brick work
about completed. and work will be
rapidly carried ON until the building
Ia ready for occupancy.
The structural steel work OF the Stef-
fen building viii be completed In a
few days,
Mr. Daniel Kimball OF Salt Lake city
has taken position with the Sugar
company. where he began work on
Monday last.
Misses Edna and Alta stookey Of salt
Lake city are up spending a week Wis
itng their cousin, Mrs. Rocna Tam
ner Hodge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
SURPRISE PARTY
AT POCATELLO CITY
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence.
OCATELLO, Sept7-A very pleas.
y ant surprise party was given Mrs
Maria r. Hyde, wife Of President
W. A. Hyde, by a number Of her
friends, this week. IN honor OF her
fortleth birthday. This was the FIRST
gathering in their new home on the
east side, The time wee pleasantly
spent IN song, Rotations, and music,
and a dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. n. S. Pond made the opening adj
dress, and Mrs Elizabeth Pricat, In
behalf OF the assembled guests. pre-
scu,el Mrs Hyde With q large French
mirror Mrs Mo;hlde r. Smith direct
ed the affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
TRIED TO STEAL HIS
DIAMOND TOOTH

+ I AIRY SMITH, a pianist OK W'
F. no, New. was held mp on We'.
Fourth street while going home.
by two men, intent upon s'ea'
ing a $500 diamond setting he carries
In one Of his front teeth, The DIAMOND
placed IN his tooth last week The 'o'
lowing night an attempt was made 7"
hold him up but he escaped, Sun t,..
night as the highwaymen grabbed uln
he called for help, frightening tN,',
away. but not before they h1d cuy Nv
mouth IN an attempt 20 steal the gem
Idaho Falls Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
A Cold sot lied in His Kidney

\. j tennessee a29l Butler e. on,,'-
writes :"f am a swltchman anI ~" ,rI.
I'm All kinds OF weather ] iooA 49,,
which settled IN my kidneys 'n{a EASEL
IN bad shape J tried ,s.eNeIW ,gas TO-.
ornmonded 10 try F0ley's Kidney w b..
Two-thlrds OF a bottle cured me O''O w
r. j Hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
SOME OPPORTUNITIES.

SO state I'm the Union offers greater
OPPORTUNITIES for the construction OF
great power plants than can be found
il Our state. ON nearly every noun
tain stream splendid opportunities are
offered for the generation of power
but the Snake river eNcells an others,
with IFS great natural water falls for
the developing OF cheap power Al
the American Falls already q large
water power has been installed. Far
thor down the Snake river are the
Twin Falls. with q fan Of l2S feet, and
four miles below this splendid cataract,
~ the great Shoshone falls, with o.
sheer drop Of 2l6 feet. Here, too. a
great plant is being installed, aud in
"a fow months viii be i'm active opera
ton. Farther down Is the Black can
Won OF the Snake river with its Augnr
falls. where i20 feet can be attained,
sun a few miles farther down the river
are the Thousand Springs, where
thousands of horsepower can be devel-
opcd and still to be added Is the sal
mon falls. where considerable work has
been done 10 harness them down for
mans use with these wonderful OPP
portunlties for the development "
chcap power the time s coming when
south Idaho viii dayelope into great
manufacturing center
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Idaho is especially proud Of the fact
that we have equal suffrage in our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

state ! have always been an ardent
believer iu equality al the ballot box
!. was my good fortune to be one Of
the committee who drafted the mr.
resolutions ever presented the people %.
Idaho through the Republican party
faNorug equal suffrage. As result
of those promises. the women Of our
state now enjoy the freedom Of the
ballot This act OF justice has been
greatly appreciated by the good women
of idaho, who have shown their APP
probation by the active interest they
have taken I'm public affairs.
Equal suffrage has done a great deal
to improve political conditions i'm Ida
no. Today no party dare nominate "A
man for Office whose character Is not
clean. and who has not shown his APP
probation Of the home. There are
many other good things that might be
said of equal suffrage. But this, OF It.
self II seems to me, ia sufficient TO
commend Il 10 all good citizens.
This has been n great year for the
Pacific northwest An things, have
apparently worked for our good.
II is destiny, ana the fulfill
mcnt OF that destiny rests with
SOU and with your children. Nature
has apparently gone into partnership
with man, which Is perhaps the clean
est Interpretation Of destiny that can
be written or imagined The hour has
struck when the eyes OF mankind are
turned toward this gateway OF the ORR
ent, and man, approaching natures de-
sign. has decked tho northwest I'm the
garments of invitation, that those Who
come may see and understand that
here is the place wherC opportunities
abound and prosperity awaits the et-
fort OF the tOiler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

that this is one Of u,o t,-..
changes ON the Utah di,lsior V,' eS'
ne readily imagined that Mr. Io,s- Iuay
an extremely busy and persrirGJn,'ogs vas
F'dual for a few brief hours '5 ''1''
one of the trouble" mon .,...,
TO Mr. Jones stan, sought Ia ro,,. 81 81
lne ald or his distracted cbisr sv %
lne nrSt stages Of the trouble and -, W
'fl'k nc the board. but opH tS.N
S,'il WINE, MS the report sprogl
ldly mat a "scab' was tatir'. az
pace OF one Of the girls. for so,, n na
tnt entire striking delegation st,,ra,,
tHe once and Mr. trouble r,, NV
a nasty retreat. '''" peat
II was noisad about during fnc A..
that some strike. breakers Ncr. N
brought up from the south ana w
evening train and "a large crowd '
gtegated az the depot ryuaetirg A., W.,
some excitement. Two Young lsdi.l'
m charge Of a company official ,IigS.'
ed from the train and they Vera b,
lnediately taken In charge nv w.
strikers aud escorted up town ba
Young ladies' In question stated alta,
me situation had been explained IA
them, that they did not know thar bSs
h"d been brought here 10 serve In tb5,
c'wcity and after some gentle rar'
suaslon on the part Of the strikers an.
nounced their intention of irlm',5i. , ai''
returning whence thew cam" ''''s'|
This il the second strike an ,ho r,..
of hello" girls I'm the cnlrioy ", '%''
Rocky Mountain Bell Tclenbono cow '
pauy About three months a,o '', w'
operators ON ihc Butte exchange v,,. '
ed out on short notice. they ,yero ON,
for several days. when the anal, oY' '
settled by the company grart,nr ba
increase In wages asked for
DROWNED ~ CANAL.
1ob, Niol,or c...... .,,.,.
IT,, "a ~, 49,, " 'aIIlSI uNlhs near
H. u VIZ Ky .,SioI luue TO 1859
~, h t',,' 80. ,"'t si." Jlsl week, ING
J',,,,ao,r7 rl',yt III we '3u creek ana
S,D" 'a" ms 'at mas "''U an u'
,,l',.sans b,,'i,,,. Nh seven
r l'na,,rs ',n,'tS s 'In, ,.'', ives 'h IT.
I,,SnnthgS ''''''''' "'''''S "'' l''' Two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
$500
INee0s Of TIE Dog Through Tda6o's Busy Domains
GOV. F. R. COOLING
TALKS ON IDAHO.

Chief Executive Of the Gem State Makes Great Speech at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition Portland and Proceeds Set
Forth the Natural Advantages for the Capitalist Miner and
The Humble Farmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
OGDEN EXCURSION
enndnv. scntember lUth

Via o. S. T.. Round trip Sly iesy,
train IN 10 40 p, m, retuII'"h
ogden az $40 or $3.50 p. No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
BELLS PHOTO SUPPLY g.

DEVELOPING, Finishing. q z. ln'u y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
nAILRoAps COMING.

The great railroad systems have
turned their eyes this way and we
have the promise Of extensive railroad
building, which will open to settlement
sections rich IN their resources, which
have been retarded in development by
lack of means OF transportation, Ida
no is to enjoy her portion of develop
ment by means Of railroad building. BY
the completion of the projected rail-
road between The Dalles and Cello, the
Columbia and Snake rivers have been
opened to navigation practically unin-
terruptod from above Lewiston 20 the
sea
with the improvement OF the channel
of Snake river which will be brought
about within the next few years, and
with the completion Of the permanent
Improvement - the Columbia at The
Dalles. there VIII be more than 1000
miles OF open waterway from Astoria,
in this state, and extending far into
the interior Of Idaho.
ON open river to the SEA Is one OF the
great questions that interest Idano to-
day. An of our energies should be d.
rected to the end that We may have
an open river as far into the interior Of
Idaho as Is practical, so that as many
Of our people as possible may enjoy
water transportation, which IL always
so great a factor in lessening the cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Idaho is especially proud Of the fact
that we have equal suffrage iu our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

Without means of transportation,
rettlement and development were nee
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-04

OTHER BILLS WHICH PASSED


'.'7'' ''iI. pro-.
~ a''o'S ~ AZ
''.zia' i2tt'' .2tt'y
~ t''e
~ -
'''.'# - 'it'l't"la ~ ne
~ 5''a=. tS Oh 91i'@ Va
~ ~ i39I'''',z
u '7t ti@9
~ 9i'' ''s 10 cor
~ = ''11l , o.
''''' ~ ~ l''t'ii' NJ
M l''ss'e' ct tue 81
= ''ii'' ~ t't1.ai''e IL 81 tue
''i1'e5 q '1l''ii''i 81
t''s'''' q ~ i''5z' I ne pass
- u Wi 'l''Ie92 /.
''''} 9'i' 'il''3 al me
~ l'i'3a 5'''z 4 ll2a aGh9ol
'''-' '''''''2 f'"'1s' i'''NN ana S'fI"
e" 'i' N'1il' '.'1f''l wise not
e's'''z''''t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-04
CONVICT CAMPS INSPECTED

By th4 Officials Of Jeffet SOIL ard PIT
askl Counties.
Deputy Sheriff Mason PhiIpat. SIM
III {. {. kavanauah ana County Clerk
Toe AsheG ot i.tt!e Rock have r.
tueepa from an inspection CT tie cor
Fict farms al New Gaseehy and Mud
i.;.i5.-. Nes9rs KavanaH2h and Asf,et
sa3 they found the eonviets in good
condition. hut they will not mahe
tfeir report until they get 10 Little
Rock MI Philpot visited the farm.
#itA County Judge Kerwin and vii,
zabmit . join; report With him,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-04

H. the general assembly adjourned a.
Moon today. the 18th day Of the sesz
Asion.
q Though there vas considerable
" Experimenting in the senate yesaer=
#dav. bills were considered OF which
Nd ;4h were house bills which t,aa
Nth first and second times and made
@sppcfal orders for This morning This
#1qeant that though today was the
SGav of final adjournment, much Of the
#uorning was spent IN the transaction
Nc business
n Fourteen house bills were paSsat.
8by the senate yesterday and foai son
IL bills were passed as amended By
Athe house. Two Of the latter we've
sapprorpriations bills. for The STAT
Nmiversity aud the penitentiafy
u The most important bill passed yes
M erday was the general deficiency bill.
sAcallyine an appropriation OF S2a.ooa
pay deficiencies in appropriations
&alfeady made.
n Other house bills passed were the
@Ganit bill requiring street ears to he
#ieated in the cold weather: tG ALLOW
athe consolidation of certain causes in
ENchancery and circuit courts. where
Nthe defendant is the same to allow
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-04
1AOJOURNS SINE DIE
d, EGIslATURE QUITS AFTER BE
u ING I'M SESSION FOR
f16 DAYS.
"
/ pjH Increasing Salaries Of Supreme
Court and Circuit Judge and
d Governor Killed
ell Increasing Salaries OF Supreme
Court and Circuit Judge and
sNR. LEE WINS AS ENANT

Little Rock. May i.-Both branches
/ the general assembly adjourned a.
ICON today. the 18th day Of the Sesz
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-04
ROAD IS 10

Mr.. HAMMOCK SAYS CERTAINLY
BE BUILT FROM MONTICELLO
TO STAR CITY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-04

Appropriates $4,000 a Ye5r + Be
eord,ng to Number Grades.

Distributed Among Schools &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-20
TROUBLE AHEAD.
No More Evadinq identification ana
Subsequent Punishment.

Portland. Me. Feb. 1s.-Thrre Is tro""''
in store for Maine liquor sellers wh" |"
evade Identification and escape PUNISH
ment under the Stat" prohihitorH '""'
give tictotious names il. applying lot III
terndl revenue tax privileges.
AZ the holding of receipt for ln'Nh'.r ~
of a dealers special tax is. ui:uel w ny
Maine law. prim;t fac ic evidence ol sue -
has become a common Occurrences !"i ~
loon proprictorS 10 pay the TAX III tn
names OF lartendcr$. or use names ia
cannot he found in the local d'FtGt"iitn
The auplicatnt must make oath !ftt ~,
is the person named ana is proprietor Oh
the place designated. hut tins Is some
times eVadcd by his making oltn p,.'l,
Il Justice Of the peace or lcu,ldl "i'N-
who does not know him
Special agents are SAID 10 NAY, ~
lr,-tel more than $0~n in taxes ara pen
alties from Maine liquor sellers VINO idNc
been deCeivin2 the government.
To further suppress evasion OF lh' sol
Described the internal revenue author
ties now threaten prosecution on cl;tfG'-
OF perjury. The attention 81 wv" MilIl
division dfcputirs III the internal f"E"-
nus service HIS been called /" me mar ~
hv Collector Crnssman, who has issued az
order declaring that tn" piniit' ana
liuuor dealers in particular. must pc hiii'i'
10 understand that the mos hf"+I lc
measures at the command OF inns once
will he applied in every case OF VOCATION
OF internal revenue law.