The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-04-01

The, famous decision of Judge Artman,
Of Indiana, declaring saloon license un-
| constitutional, has been printed as a gov
sneR ro@ the aa Is
ington. Ask for Senate document No.
SS4, 59th Congress- End session.
| Oyster Bay, N. V. President Roose-
vet's. town, went for license by 500. The
| ton but we have not learned of his hav-
| ing put in any. word for the right in his
| own town or that he went home to vote
| on this important issue, as he is accus-
toned to do on some of less magnitude
Again We ask the friends of The Public
Veal not to measure the results Of their
securing a subscriber by the amount Of
the subscription price. That is only 25
cents. But the result Of getting a hear
ing for our cause in another home, con-
tanning one or more voters, a mother who
and the peope who are so raody
growing to lifes opportunities-who can
tell what the result may be?
w. w. Smith, of Smith Bros cough
aFDR has sent se Ms annY 5
ton Committee Chairman Jones is anxi-
Gus to rapidly extend his press bureau
service so as to reach the daily and
plate service to prohibition and local
newspapers throughout the country.
Pledges or remittances may be made to
Chas. R. Jones, The Temple, Chicago.
laws reducing passenger rates to two and
one-half cents mile under order of the
railroad commission. authorizing an i'm
new scale of freight and passenger
rates and limiting the working hours of
railway employees. 1t also enacted an an
railroads but to telegraph, telephone, ex-
press and sleeping car companies as we'll.
NO saloon can hereafter do business with
in a third of mile of an educational
institution.
Earnest McEachron, of the State Uni
versity, started for his home in Vermil-
lion, s. Oak, to vote on the. license
question, missed his. train at Aberdeen,
walked 26 miles, arrived Is minutes be-
fore the polls closed and saved the day.
The vote stood "a against and SO for
license. When that sort of stuff gets
party in power committed to the prohi-
bition of the liquor traffic-not here and |
there but everywhere, the beginning of
the end of the saloon will have come.
Those who know how such things are |
worked have been confident that large |
share of the pro-canteen matter appear
ing. in the daily and weekly press IS fur
the leading liquor paper of Washington,
D. c., gives the thing away by stating
that the brewery interests of the country
in in the city, Of Washing
educate the people to the realization of
the harmlessness of beer as a beverage
ana lnClQently TO look after legislation IN
the interest Of the brewers.
Don't confuse our two Seed premium
offers. New subscribers who prefer seeds
to Souvenir Post Cards may have two
Or three packages, as many as the post
II regulations will allow us to send them
They are asked to name their choice from
he list headed "Seeds Free to Each New
on this page. Our other Seed
premium consists of seven packages of
Vegetable and Flower Seeds. We send it
% all new or paid-in advance subscrio-
,rs who get us two or more self-paying
subscribers. The subscriber receives the
Cards Cor, if preferred two or three pack
lges of Seeds) and the club getters re-
.eive the premium of seven packages Of
seeds.
During three months of the summer of I
905 we advertised the drinking fountains !
# the J. L. Mott Iron Works, New York |
When, a year ago, they wrote us for our 1
erms on a six months contract, we err s
oneously gave them our figure for three
months. At the expiration Of the con- I
ract we sent them our bill and stated
hat the error being ours we would be $
atisfied with the payment Of the amount t
tipulated. They, however, sent us their !
heck for twice that amount. We con- I
ess we like to do business with that | (
lind Of people. It is with special pleas g
Ire that we call attention to their ad- {
'ertisement which began for this season s
n our last issue. c
SEEDS FREE TO EACH NEW SUB. t
SCRIBER. :