davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

OF South Dakota voters are opposed
to Cannon and the present rules by
which the House is governed.
!. IS a matter of utter indifference
Ito the Republican whether a Senator
or Representative from South Da-
kota Is named Crawford, Gamble,
Martin, Burke, Jones. Smith or
Brown. But 1t is a matter of con-
Germ with the Republican that the
republican party in South Dakota
should leave no question as to where
1T stands on so vital an issue as that
of Aldrichism In the Senate and Can
ncnism in the House. 1t so happens
that more will be heard of Cannon
than of Adrich in this state during
the coming year. for the reason that
there will be no election of a Senator
for three years and therefore no
chance to express the states opinion
of Aldrich's leadership until that
time.
The Republican cares not whether
the next Representatives from South
Dakota call themselves insurgent.
stalwart or any other kind of an
.sist," but it does carr what their
election will signify to the nation at
large. The lower house of congress
is supposed to make quick response
to the public will. Therefore a set
OF rules which transfers from the
majority of that House to one man
the power to say even what legislation
shall be considered and what shall
not. is nn-American, vicious and in
defensible. This is not a personal
attack on Speaker Cannon. So long
as the rules remain as they are, it
matters not whether the speaker be
Cannon, Tawney, Smith or somebody
else; the house will not have the
right to conduct its own business.
There are selfish men in South Da-
kota. claiming allegiance to both the
old factions, striving to keep alive
factionalism in the republican party
when there is no occasion for it.
They are neither the best party men
nor the best citizens. The man who
will render In the coming year the
best service to the state of South
Dakota. to the republican party and
to himself, will not make it necessary
to support Cannon and Cannonism
In order to support his own candidacy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

Who said the presidents speaking
tour was q failure? He received
enough gifts to all three express cars.
. handsome saddle. : col.
lection Of Indian pottery. gallons Of.
native wines. bushels Of apples and
peaches, tons OF grapes. at least =
Of honey. . score Of keys
g cities he visited. scarf pins. watch.
fobs. rolf sticks. sombreros. . sack'
full Of crank letters and : couple
81 carloads Of flowers Il addition %
dossn possums. Il the government
Gould arrange fora department store
tSalsal In gifts 70 the president. :
oonsidsrable part Of thu. expenses Of,
such trips might b betrayed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

are doing, for there central banks
continually adjust the supply of cur
rency to the demand, and they sue
coed in doing so without even be-
ing accused of catering to selfish in
~terests.
Either we must go on using the
present ridiculous system Of bank
currency that makes no response
whatever to the needs of the country;
or else we must give to some central
authority the power to regulate the
currency supply by changes in the
rate of discount and the use of a
great reserve credit. When it is con-
|sidered that the bond-secured curren-
cy may at almost any time cause such
a panic al that of 1907 simply be-
cause the greater the demand for
money the harder it is to increase
the currency supply, one should hest
tate before admitting that the United
States should not entrust to any
authority the power Of expanding or
contracting the issue of paper mon
ley. If we must cling to an unscien-
tifc and downright dangerous cur
rency system because Of fear lest the
central authority for
scientific currency abuse its power.
then we are in a sorry plight indeed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

1Zlr rnr-s .---..
Ss e saint e sinner s' MT, That s. question IGN
/ point o that the people will no long
Sef tolerate Mi. Cannon IS controller
r. their House of Representatives.
1T IS reported that he Is resolved
~ makea aght for 1T. No man
1oabtS the Speakers grit, his re-.
his ability to battle long and
#eafeer1y! But MT. Cannon should
a9onWun0 earnestly with himself and
sslees hl1 love Of country and his faith
NannseArey Instruct him now rs to the
n gtxsNthAt deyOlyes upon him. That
1eyNmanifestly & that he obey the
n o1e1tssOf destiny.
s sssas51IA opinion Of the West has crys-
l. 43teedaGainst Cannon since the
#4Ne1tdent left Beverly. The whole
q lm1at111action OF the West has foe
a ge0SsupOn the Speakers head. his
a1cE10co Will appease public senti-
! and his removal will be earnest
QeasAsS1ew order that Is imperative
Within the Republican party"
~ Deadwona pinnaar.T,moe
@
sM HsSssass% IN Oeen consistently Z
gIrt md - considered the mouth
sISl6 $50 81 M.-t,n -.
as.. u,n,..- rs.
49, : achiaved , solna unta ~
. political ma economical
The people are tired
III III. Tl,s home nav retire
~ a s1 msSsne 8egeakership. but only
III H 0y0
&9Is14Sas.sNs1y..Asa1gs e0 retire himF
ssSSsAs. .p AM,.,,! IS. s. y some
49, 49, - - William assertion for a.
ass1As many@peopie Are tired OF Can
- abuses OF the house
Es.aNes. - Wno admire Cannon,s
M1ss1o and sometlmes profane hon
ss.Ssyssnos pasIlosiem 90 not like his
s Gsa900 81 y IetaTdlng progressive leg
q .z s8AI ne d#eliminate him
%.ikSSaf0m the speakershtp and take
S va 81 RIace. ana nls chances on the
1xSgsl0akMs901A tne nouse ne would relieve
placan party OF much embar-I
l.alsns. the eld man has been
s sSs,gDA7sS accOIalne sto ms merits, and
s1.ss ~ appaEsksas q me favorsa he
asssss M sretlrement from
~ the OF his
pssss.sssnnNssSAksSm
ssssasMllMam Hayward OF Nebraska,
~ 81 ira natinn.I rar,,hi,o.n
aaS.sIls.a.a
ssassss1lAsss - sciose friend OF Ma
sk1QnalN Chairman Frank II. Hitchcock.
IN an .in.nrv,aw -r.,,..,,..
sne
.sn8my opinion Esomathinr mist
xNNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
SPIRITED CONTEST IN
FIELDING ACADEMY GYM
Special correspondence

special Correspondence.
DARIs. Jan. 2O.-Supt Horace Cum
mings visited the Fielding acad-
envy during the fore part Of this month
and expressed himself as being well
pleased with the substantial progress
made by that institution during the
past year, and the very encouraging
prospects before IT,
on Jan. 1 o the Oneida stake acad-
envy basketball team met the Fielding
academy team I'm the Fielding gymna-
stun. II was the most exciting day
of tho school season SO far. The
gym was crowded with nearly
three hundred enthusiastic students.
besides a large number of people from
nearby towns. Both teams played
We'll but the boys of Paris were too
much for the visitors. when the con-
test was over the score stood 90 20
l3 ln favor OF the Fielding.
sunday. Jan. 49, President Brigham
IA. Roberts was here in the interests
of the seventies and iu tho evening
delivered an eloquent discourse 90 "a
large audience I'm the stake tabernacle.
Many Of the dry farmers were be-
coming alarmed lately because OF the
excessive rains during this limo of
the season fearing that ID would
winter klI the fam grain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
RlGBY GUSTS TWO OF
ITS THREE SALOONS
Special Correspondence

.'.H '.'N If" I'i'liiA
- lGBY Jan. 2s-somo Of tine nm-
II iIies who We're quaununed on
account of smallpox have been set
free. 40 new cases have DEVELOPED
and Rigby win soon be- entirely free
from the disease. A great many have
been vaccinated as precauuon OF
latc.
Mrs T. Allen. vino haas been serious
N ul Tor some time. Is cou-
yalgsceut OrIn Fillmore who wss SOM
90 the hospital at salt Lake CIV
has been sent 90 the pest house. his
disease having been pronounced smaU-
poN His many friends IAN hope for "a
speedy recovery
Goo H. Hll ana s. r Later Ieft ves-
torday evening to attend tic annual
meeting of the n W.. Lumbrrmon's
association at spokane
Prost ID. a.. walker and wife who
have been visiting at Boise. returned
tudaN.
RiEhy hns nDN only one SALMON iu-
stcgd oft three ana many hopr fhat HI,
the aid Of local option measure. saloons
win he eliminated ere LONG NOD onlv
from tho precinct bat from tnc r-or-
porous county of Fremont
Last WOnk "a a.. Ranciun ana ais.
~. LILLIAN Lewis gave tO very inter
esiing entertainments in the i. h. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
ROADS INTO McCAMMON
ARE PASSABLE AGAIN
Special Correspondence.

opecldl correspondence
McCAMMON, Jan. 2S.-rhe mud
A'A has now given way to snow which
makes II better to get around. The
streets were in bad shape for the last
three weeks People from the country
could not get 10 town.
Bishop and Mrs A. NJ. Boyce are
the guests Of the Hon. r. NJ Edwards
in Boise this week
7 Alvin Oliver Henson one OF the
earliest settlers of Marsh valley. died
on Jan. %. He was the son OF Alfred
and Mary Ann Robinson Henson and
was born I'm England. Nav 1883.
Services were held ia the meetinghouse
of the l.. d. S. Church and were very
impressive.
\ Mrs. J. II. Singer was very in last
week with heart trouble but she is
able 10 be around again this week
The brass band gave a concert last
week. The band is made up Of town
boys and girls under the leadership
OF Even Hanson
hundred cars of wheat were ship
ed from this place this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
BAD ROADS DELAY
PROJECT NEAR BURLEY

SPECIAL tOrrespo
u URLEY, Jan 2S.-Nrs Isabella
- Webb wife OF Councillor r.. A.
webb. has been very sick. but is now
convalesccnt
Elder Cyrus Hunter passed through
Burnley on his way home 10 Oakley
after having served as missionary i
the Southern States during the pa
two years.
Three large pumps have arrived a
are being uuloaded at tho station IT
win be- placed ut tho first Ift
pumps for tho other two lifts are
pected every d0y
The reclamation service 81 hNvins
large warehouse buAt on Tho s
west of The depot
Tho recent uing have played huF1
with tho roads. Consequently, but y.
ue freight is being moved to tne l
land towns. Tho reclamation s7rfiHo Do
several days behind on account oI n..
being able tn set material to tAe pump
ing stations.
H. F. Barr loaded four cars or ias
during the week, consigned TO loI
land, or
Mark Austin OF sugar City. field H
peuutcudcnt of tho Idaho sugar "a
tories. was iu town during tho week .
company with George a. Day h'
seemed 40 Boz VOL pleased with ll
section and stated That 10 was N..
adapted to the cultivation of susA
hDets.
John Oklcberry and wife of lslnl
Ien last week FOR los Angelic. Hht'.
they win spend the remainder oi .'.
winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
SALOON STARVED OUT
BY PEOPLE OF DRIGGS
Not Waiting for Legislation, the Citi-
zens Deny the Resort Their
Patronage,

Special Correspondence
n RIGGS, Jan Slowing to two
- cases of smallpox in briggs all
gatherings of a public nature have
been stopped The district school viii
begin next Monday providing no new
cases break out. Strict quarantine
regulations are being observed
There are five cases in Darby. ad-
jacent to briggs. and Lewis Ellis has
been appointed TO quarantine his dis
trict while Elijah Eddingtou is watch
ing the cases In briggs
II. ID. Winger of the firm Of Killpack
& Winger leaves for the east next week
20 be gone two or three months visit
ing most Of the middle states. His
purpose is 90 secure people 20 settle
upon the large tracts of vacant land
that die in this beautiful valley
The people of briggs have reason TO
rejoice over the fact that the only sa-
loon left has closed its doors. practic,
ally starved out Three years ago
there were two saloons In this town
and through the public sentiment Of
the leading men II the town against
the liquor business. and the Increased
license being $1,000 a year, our saloon
men have decided 70 leave for more
congenial quarters
A cold wave came over the valley the
past three days making the snow i'm the
mountains veritable icebergs having
had thaW for a week. No cry for
water this season
Mr. Douglas OF Idaho Falls has been
securing the country for cattle; ne pays
good figure for an kinds Of cattle.
Sheep are In good demand. George S.
Young is launching out into the sheep
business.
Webster and Walker. Studebaxer
Bros. company's collectors who are In
Driggs collecting the above mentioned
firms accounts, narrowly escaped Sc
we're injury caused by horse slipping
and its mate becoming excited turning
the cutter upside down and then get
ting loose with the cutter tearing
around the yard breaking things al
most into atoms. No one was hurt
as the gentlemen managed 10 light i'm
the snow whore 10 was soft landing
j. r. Fairbanks has purchased "a nioa
dwelling from George S Young
j. ID, killpack, Jr.. expects 10 occ,ipv
has new cottage about Feb ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
POCateIlO Has Another Sensatio,
Author of Anonymous
Letters Disclosed.
BIG HAUL OF INDIAN HORSES
VIM. @. Tho5nton Of Garland. Utah
Under Arrest for Horse Steal
ine~-Countereeiter Caupht
Special correanondence

special correspondence
~ OCATETLO Ian 90
t,tora.t h.. - local
Oeii'eieo This weeN
on the identiiication OF a certai,.
party who by anonymous DOB.
tore tbreatenad tbo uf. 80
sen, nj ~ do me- az OF IT o B.
he Ieave town bv Febr,,sr,o, va .luu ihot
tbe conseouepres ~ 10 take
Apparently there is a crimiually ,n-
6a, oott,'a4 ~, ~ seNe,ai persons
~ ,,a. re,aIi,5 80 nm. letters. To
bfs 10. -, e. r.,,,. -fls U'I e' Iost
,,,,,.r,,,,,s .,,,,,,,,,,t,,ti,.,,'" an an
,,i,,,,o,ti,,,, 49,, ra,,o,,t -.tl. nm llIs
~ A M Stspgte no. a-,,,,-l.s NllIlnt
Friende 81 Dr Staeiy enc. KY.
f. h ti,or a. az scti1,, a,s ula.
dpaltv aoro.d to er5ni.,,. p. 49,. was
,.,,,,,,,,-,,,,,.,., No., ..,,.....
' ''-' i''''
An expert man at the business was
obtained from Denver ana his report
Is now IN. To the satisfaction off tho
pafues concerned, the Identity of the
culprt Us tully established. and me IS
Glossy watched ana any unWise act
ON ms part VIII pace MIN under ar
-rboro g.. ma los. ur5o- .,,.,
he can he punished under the pre-
sent status of the case The animus I'M
the case appears TO have grown
out of a claim for professional services
by Dr Steely. this was followed by
"a notice for the latter to- leave town
or be killed
Constable John Priest "a pioneer or
this city is Laid up with a case Ot
kidney trouble
,.,,.,...,.,, On. ,,,,.r,..,. ,,,,.,,.,,...
W '''i- - i'-' '-''>N'
William &. Ihoenton, "a young man
OK Garland, utah was placed under
arrest Monday az Malad on the charge
OF stealing horses Il mead OF Indian
horses were IN ms possession when ar
rested Agent CaldWell OF Ross Fork
was Instrumental In AFFECTING the aI-
rest. Ihorntons lather is now here
IN the interest OF ms son.
COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT
Frank shay IS again i'm tho t,1. ,..
the cbarge NJ making countorfsif .,.r
Fci6ence bss hen sec,,reS M I, rlssi..
of r,s,ts ,,,,,,Id sra F. l,sfbit 9,us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
JOSEPH F0LKMAN LEAVES
FOR EASTERN MISSION
Special Correspondents.

Special Correspondence.
DLACKFOOT. Jan. 2S.--Jos F'ollrman
- has left BlaclSfoot TO fil a mission
20 the Eastern states. Elder Follman
has been employed as warehouse fore
man at the sugar factory, and later
has been with the oregon Short Line
Railroad company
Tonight the Young Ladies' Mutual
Improvement association win give an
entertainment at the ward chapel
There viii be many new features in
troduccd.
Wednesday evening the second an
nual ball Of the sugar Tramps" was
given in the Progress hail. A very
large crowd enjoyed the hospitality Of
these enterprising hosts.
DIT Gilbert Bancroft has been IN
Blackfoot during this week and Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings lectured
TO Rppreciative audiences az the are
mory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
OLD FOLKS OF CAREY
MEET IN HAPPY AFFAIR


3peGaI correspondence
= ABEY. Jan. 27-Tho hrst old
- forks reunion" this winter was
held in the ward meetinghouse under
the direction of the standing cold folks
committee" of the ward Invitations
were sent out 20 an in the place over
90 years OF age. and over 30 persons
assembled 10 renew friendship and
have o. good sociable time together
They came Ca costumes from modern
dress back 90 the style and limited
means oi 40 10 90 years ago. am oddly
dressed body indeed All brought plc-
mic. and during the evening the com
pauy toasted. An excellent program
was carried out Bishop George s. Han
rls made an address of Welcome 10 All
present "Reminiscences Of the saints
and pioneers from the expulsion from
Nauyoo 20 the entering OF salt Lake
valley IN 1857 by Edward Davis. songs
by q. A. oOndie, William Clark VII
lam Baird, Edward a. Arthur. s. 4
Richards, AlmO Thorpe. Martin john
son. Excellent Rotations delivered bv
Jane Billing 7Iay, Ida Stanford. Nav
Gle and A. Condio. LIVELY stoD-
dances by Elijah BaWs0n and VIZ
and Joseph n Phippen and bis sister
julia Evans both over 90 years of are.
speech by ~ g. stanford. From 10 to
ID 90 p DO. was given to dancing. ana
plain quadIiilrs and such chsupes os
were rendered
John ~ SmoIuo came down frYfu tbo
Iorbauehlll Mining comnuya min.
Monday and went ON Go sMt Iaks
ana today telegraphed back that m.
work shut down. until surIng nv.
miners and other help now at the mlpa
VIII De- brought down tomorrow and
80 90 their homes
All the sheep that went out o8 the
desert last fnll have been brlufbr io
10 feedt except tlc herds of William ~
kawson. which may stay out tbare .l
winter unless heavy snow shoffId ...f,,..
Assessor Albert Albertsou. returned
thia week from Boise Ho d. faut ~.
covering from tho serious accident 40
three weeks ago
The son of q. % Hoare. whose Ia,
was broken at the same time Is doipg ]
nicely. H
Dr. H. Howard, who went on Visit
Co Provo first Uf lhe month has ~
turned and to resume ben labors a,,,,,.- /
the sick boz the ward
Mt Lafayette smith D. expected homo /
TOMORROW from Portland on ypIth hi.
slsiri. Mary tnn. who has boon in i /
hospital for inc past seven months
irwin o. Eidrcige left here today FOR
southern Utah
The Young people of tho ward. under
lt toAl. oI age lately participated in "a
i"ii' "Nhi contest Tho north part of /
Tine town HsaIust tlo south vhe .,,,tt
beat and next Friday niEht M norm
and south teams indulge n "a haelat.
pal bout and dance. the loser. to
pay all expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
AuonRnLE nOLp-UP.

About ten years ago my hfoN.
was "held up in his work, healt. ht.
happiness by what Was believed
hopeless Consumption" writes M
Ilpscomb. of Washington n. a. p.
.ook all kinds of remedies ana IIr.'
meut from several doctors but illN.
uO help tll he used Dr kingl N.n
Discovery ana was wholly cured n}
bottles. ie ls well man today
quick tO relieve ana the euretl GUY
l0r weak or sore lungs. iiomorrhAs
Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis,
Grippe. Asthma and all BronchmI M
feciions Boo and 81 co. Trial DQlu9
free. Guaranteed hy n A. M ! prls
Dept il2-lii South aAlin street, SAN
Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

moetinghouso. Mr. BancroftG lectures
ON Psychic Phenomena" and when,
How aud Whom to- Love" are highly
entertaining and instructive
The growing interest In Sunday
schools and meetings necessitates the
charging OF the meotinghouse and on
Monday evening "a committee was APP
pointed To- consider plans for that pur-
pose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
DON'T GEr ADIVORCT-

a western judge granted a divorce on
account of ill-temper and bad breath.
Dr, Kings New Life Pills would have
prevented &c. They cure Constipation,
causing bad breath and Liver Trouble
the ill-temper. dispel colds. Danish
headaches. conquer chills 25c az T.
q. NJ J. Drug Dept. 1t2-114 South
Main street, Salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
SERIOUS CRIME CHARGED

John stone Of Meridian. who re-
Gently moved to Boise with his wife.
was arrested on Sunday charged with
the commission of serious crime
against Ina Wolton. aged "A years of
Meridian. The complaint was sworn to
by the girls brother Stone was en-
gagged recently IN Meridian running a
moving picture show.
James Clark. who was yesterday ac-
Quilted IN the district court on the
charge Of burglary. was last night
found IN the act Of carrying 80 rocket
knives from a local hardware store 10
which he gained entrance by breaking
in rear window. He is now again
behind the bars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

whitaker No. 89-Gencrai employ
! crs liability bin
McDevtt no Providing $1,000
] for the printing and mailing Co state
/ and county officers copies OF general
/ laws
judiciary Committee. SO Ito
amend section tl21 OF the pOlitical
I code oft the revised codes of Idaho
relating 90 the fees OF shoriffs.
judiciary Committee. 80. f2-ro
amend sections 3ft3. 3ftf. 1875. S5lb.
d4lt relating TO the foreclosure OF
chattol mortgages and permitting fore
closures To be- made by the mortgagee,
his agent or attorney The sheriff only
can foreClose under the present law.
Judiciary Committee no. A3-To
amend section 1888 OF the revised
codes to remedy an error relative TO
the law in the prosecution of yiOlators
of the chapter OF the codes concerning
optometry. The amendment provides
for prosecution iu an cases.
Davis. No. 44--Attache salary bin
state Anairs Committee, Nos as,
46. AZ, 40. 4g-State Treasurer Hast
ing's bills
KILLED ~ BOXING CONTEST.
In "a boxing contest az the Boise bar
racks, before about $50 people last Sat
urday night Mike b. Wilson OF troop
l. was struck q blow by his comrade
Theodore NJ Ficke that caused his
death a few hours later Ficke IS now
under arrest awaiting an investigation
into the case.
number Of athletic contests we're
scheduled nor that evening. among
which We're two boxing bouts and a
wrestling match. an of which were
pulled or" The contest between will
son and Ficke was the first, which was
TO have been 1O-round bout: but
which was ended u the fourth round.
Both showed considerable skin and
were fighting about even up TO the close
OF the third round. AT the beginning
Of the fourth round Ficke struck WIZ
son a blow on the jaw and ne fell 10
the floor. he arose again after six
counts by the referee. only 20 receive
Ike punishment This was repeated
three times, the third time Ffcke land
ed such blow on the Jaw OF his op-
ponent that he tumbled TO the floor am
unconscious and helpless heap. He was
conveyed into an ante-Chamber and lat
en- TO the hospital. but he never again
regained consciousness He died early
sunday morning, 10 was found that
the fan on 20 the hard floor has crack
ed his skull His remains were shipped
yesterday to his parents in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
.rrrrarlrrls ..r.v.rv-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

State Auditor S. ID. TAYLOR yesterday
filed with The ways and means COM
mIttea of M, house of representatives,
Ga statement OF the appropriations for
aud the cost of maintenance Of the
various public Institutions OF the state.
For the years 1907 and 1908 the expense,
numdIu. improvements. amounted 10
more chan 81 0.o0o, apporuoncd as fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

LIQUORS. or beverages 90 any person,
firm. corporation. society or club, IN
any prohibition district in the state ot
Idaho. or at any point or place in sold
state where the sale Of spirtuous. Vi
nous. malt or Intoxicating liquors OF
beverages are prohibited by law, ex-
ccpt as may Doe authorized by this act
or the Interstate commerce laws Of the
United States
a violation OF this law is made "a
miademoauor punishable by mot less
than yg5. nor more than $500 and the
vioiator may be- Imprisoned in the
county iau not less than no days nor
exceeding six months. or by both such
fine and imprisonment"