Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
IoE's "PRINClPaL SOURCE"


a saloon man in Des MONIES said
q startling thing and true one the
ether day IN Des Moines when ne gave
as his reason Tor averting fight be-
tween wo-knle. who were quarreling
over the wiring o. sign owned by Mr..
Nuelhaupt. the saloonist, that laboring
man are the principal sources of our
--ade" and asserted that he would
much rather leave the sign without
wiring than 70 have It done by non
uai5n labor
Now Mr. Muelhaupt, a successful
manager Of liquor houses and saloons.
Is man vino knows his business from
ne ground up. When ne says the
laboring man IS thu principal source Of
ne saloon Keepers income he knows
what ne IS speaking about and speaks
with authority. Take It from Joe tina,
/ the laboring man IS the principal Gus
i Toner and his money earned by the
sweat Of his brow is the source whence
he accumulated billions Of brewing
trusts, dtstilling trusts. saloon fortunes
ard al the nassed millions OF the lic-
uor interests are drawn.
+ Thai sorce:ul gentleman WHO spoke
in -i,.s-!lalltoNn last Sunday co-r3bo-
rates Joe Meullaupt. He, Mr. cunneen.
IS lighting tfle traffic. Mr.. Mu4lhaup.
Is living by 4 They agree The
laboring man < the principal source"
Q. The saloon trade
Not the laboriag man are the only
rlea who drink Taey ara no. hut they
ara Inc principal support o Mixes
Place" FRANKS Place and the other
more . rless pret=ntious saloons The
rich man ge.s r.d q he saloon as Ear
as Is 5ux.a position 70 hts home i con
! ce-red. The poor man n rae c!.ies
.1as il thrust INFO mis- wards and upon
his ae:ghbo-hood. Tie aristoc-a. may
Own q saloon building and squeeze the
saloonist % rh= limit in rent; ne MAJ
levy an outrageous l4gaiized blacsmail
upon -ha saioonkesper TOR consent 70
run. He may drink as much as the
lsborsr but he isn't ne principal source
whence the saloon gs,s is revenue. NJ,
he H. has 100 mlca sense and sci.
re=7ec- t3r thai He nay back ne "a
loonis- bu- wn=n h@ does i ism. thru
love Of nigh regard for -ae man ana
his business. bu- bacapse ne profits b.
the salooniSt. PERHAPS .a@ sz2o3nis-
.-a5es win him n on4 way OF ano.aer
He uses Ire sa.oo2ls- u ga.t.@r n.
? dollars % me wo-ki1gmsn and b-ins
him his share ana aiz a-ei-ud4 .owart
tae saloon5st is the a.-i.ad4 y -ae "a.
loonis- .ows-5 he lzb9-ing man, I
source whence p-of. may be oo-ained
Bu- he kicks the salooa or % MS o7r
aelgab5-hood and retuseg social rscog
1itioa . me salooa.g: and his family.
TIE salooaist HELPS buy ne -ici
mans social position, assists in n
large landed investments and nid
financial connections Of the aris.ocra-
The worxingmaa who Is "p-.ocips
source helps o1y the diamonds n
= saloon nan wears and those hs give
= his wife Or sorle other woman; Il 1
: the money Of the principal source
which flashes by in The automobile Q
). prances past On ne fns saddle horse
from Kentucky; II IS tie cash contrib
I. uled ny this principal source Of gajoo
/. revenue that buys thousands Of Dol
lars' Of corn s;aort Or long az ne whir
. Of the grain gambler dicrates; tn
principal source buys farms for eom
one else; builds splendid homes ia
others; sealskir coats while his wi.
wears thin cloth: sends other men
. children to college while his must aur.
I thru the grammar grades 70 get oua
( learning a trade at sixteen; liveg ne,
) door perhaps 70 the saloon and +
7 drunken riot because rents are hia
! on Swellhead street; and the mort I
7 gets out of it Is consideration az Il
I principal source of the saloon rev.
} nue."
\ The iaDoring mans fnion s. :. gy.
= thing for the workineman. It n;