The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29

the top of the list. AS a safe, cooling,
cleansing and disinfecting agent for
bathing purposes l know Of nothing
that will supply its place. In the arts.
in the laboratory and in pharmacy it
is indispensable. Given internally it
may have its limited uses. AS a food
1t is not Il tissue builder but in small
quantities it may he oxidized and pro-
duce heat and energy. If a food it is
expensive, wasteful and harmful
Gruber. 1t aids in the dissipation of
heat by its influence on the Naso-motor
apparatus causing Il dilation of the veS-
sells of the skin. thus bringing an cX-
ira amount of blood to the surface OF
the body where radiation is most ac-
tive, and by stimulation of the sweat
glands. 1t produces Il sense of heat
but in reality lowers the temperature
of tho body.
ION thu" mucou membrane of mouth
or stomach it acts as an irritant and
causes an extra flow OF the normal Sc
cretions and under favorable condi-
ions may aid digestion. 1t is absorb
cd rapidly 10y the stomach and enters
the circulation. If there is n infu-
rncc on tho blood pressure it is low
cred. II has an Immediate favorable
action on the performance of muScl-
lar work.. but a pnralyzing action al
ways succeeds II stimulation. The
, sum total at work lone with alcohol
is less than that done without it. IL
lessons Tho power of clear and rom
secutivc reasoning. h apparent slim
! ulation of the mental faculties SO oft
ON observed are supposed tn be duo
NOR" To Il paralNzinE action hn tho
cerebral inllihitorN functions than TIC
a direct stimulation of the brain cells.
In favored conditions il lowers the
Temperature and checks tissue dcstrur-
| finn II, r1rntVn.trI disease ia MAY
stimulate !, weakened digestion. pro-
mote a feeling of we'll being and serve
tn Il limited extent us a food. Eut,
mn the other hand. in all septic CON
ditions. it wcnkens the p~hacorytic &C
ti"n OF the white blood coils. lowers
tho @"lssonir index al the blood. do
cr"aSrs tho immunity against infec-
tions. lessons tn" ho,ly'S ability To put
up ~ successful fight against the in
/ roads nf disease and has an nnfaNor-
| able effect on the hodA'S protective
power"
Entitled to Best Liquor.
If mon will persist i'm drinking in
toNicating liquors. they are entitled
t" the pure. unadnltcratrd article
which will br less injurious to their
systems"
This WAS IL contention of J. F.:
Wincman. city attorney of Grand
Forks. who discussed the question.
shall We Adopt the Kansas Plan and
Repeal the Druggists Permit Law
1t stands to reason that ~" need
the law" assorted MIR. Wincmam. We
reed even morc-thc homes, and fear
less enforcement of the law, enforce
mcnt in a spirit of fair play To all
men. showing favoritism to none.
showing Justice To each.
Every officer who docs his duty
and cnforces the law is hound tn make
,,,,,i I.,,,- II fnYs c1.pl, f1,npr,
experience"
Holds Railroads Responsible.
Attorney Wineman declared that
every official who has had anything
to do with the enforcement of the
prohibition law in this state is aware
of the fact that the railroad com
lEanies and particularly the express
companies are to a great extent re-
Sponsiblc for the evasion of the pro-
visions of that law. He said:
Tho railroad companies and par
ticularly the express companies are
responsible for the reason that they
are constantly flooding the state with
whiSkcy. beer and other intoxicating
liquors which are shipped from other
states and particularly G. o. d. pack
ages.
Establish Early Protection.
The supreme court of the United
States has recently held that such
nun III wv lllitI VIII w.
cause of its interstate character. L
am satisfied that within the near flu
ture the congress of the United States
will pass AN act diNcstinS such ship
ments of Intoxicating liquors of their
interstate character. but i'll the mean
while something should be done 20
control tho traffic :S much as 1toSS'-
bic and to protect the citizens al the
state from the impure II adultcratcd
liquors that are being constantly ship
ped into the state. This, in my opill-
ion. can be accomplished in Il manncr
which will he upheld by the court as
constitutional and within the police
powers of the state.
ut is 4 we'll known fact that no
commodity of commerce is adultcrat-
ed to the extent that intoxicating Ii.
uuors are and nothing is 50 danger
Gus to health as adulteratcd liquors.
Wants Inspection.
My suggestion would be to have
the legislature nae a law providing
for the inspection of all intoxicating
liu,;ors. whether manufactured in this
state or not. and to provide for the
testing of the same and the appoint
mcnt of inspectors and deputies.
WOULD have this act provide the meth
I'd of inspection and require every
package to be branded by the inspec-
tor. and would charge II fee Of twcn-
ty-iivc cents for the inspection of eN-
cry package. This would he sufficient
to cover all expenses of Inspection.
The act should make it a INSIDE
mcanor for any person to sell any
Intoxicating liquors which has not the
inspectors brand on the package.
Il would make Paramount. Wahpe-
ton, Fargo. Grand Forks. Hankinson.
cakes. I%;ll"ndalc. Beach and .Ardoch
points of entry and have deputy in
spcctcrs stationed at these points
making it their duty to inspect all in
toNicatins liquors as they enter tho
state. and l would further make it
the duty OF such inspectors to i'm
mcdiatcly notify the states attorney
OF the various counties. where the
are consigned. of the ma
tnrc of the shipments. the name of
the consisnec and tho number of
packages inspected.
Prevent IndcScriminatc Sale.
This, in my opinion. would result
in Il better enforcement of the law,
prevent the sale of impure liquors and
give publicity to the nature of bust
ness conducted by the consignee OF
ticerS of the law tn keep strict watch
on alleged Niolators of the same and
to Il great extent abolish Z. O.. D..
ira ffic.
For the first few years | presume
that the state would derive a great
from this source but as pub
licity would drive the blind piggers
and other violators of tho law out of
business. the revenue would decrease
but in the meanwhile there would be
Il strict enforcement of the law"
Ninety Per Cent Pcriure The selves.
ATTORNEY Wineman said tina he had
- ,nx. S~-,e