davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14

saiG "a the old fellow lcoa here.
acle. how DO you expect your ice 70
iast any time at al with this hot sun
burning il NJ? You ought to put
TOP on your wagon The old darky
scratched his head awhile and replied
ross. 1 'spect you be right and cal
kerlate dun hab enuf in my old sock
10 buy a top TO dis var wagin. Sure
enough. the next morning when the
wagon drove up there was top on
it; two bows and some unbleached DO
mestic making a complete covering
The old negro. with his beaming sat
isfacdon, greeted me with: "Boss.
your suggesschun am dun in order.
Yes. Sam, / answered, but the
wagon is so well covered that people
can't tell what's in it"
You ar sho a good advising man.
Mr.. Jim" he replied. Tand ma he'd
am sorbing YOU"
The following morning the old
darky drove up TO the platform as
usual, but chuckling with glee and al
most shouting
man now and you can tell what S
coming If YOU jes see his wagin.'
True enough, he had painted a sign
on either side OF his wagon top and
there In genuine niger" lettering
was E.
This old. ignorant negro had sug
gested an idea which was destined 10
mean much to the development of our
ice business. And we crystallized that
idea. We began advertising ISE. dis
carded the &C" in ice altogether and
substituted the IS" for il, had cleo
trotypes made representing a large
block Of ice with Il s Z" printed on
it. painted Use" on all our wagons
printed Il on all our stationery We
advertised the fact that ICE" could
be bought everywhere but Use" only
at the Weinacker ice factory.
And the people began to buy 'ISE
Something about it appealed to them
II might not have been a difIerept
product, the price might have been
the same, but the uniqueness of the
proposition took like a duck takes 10
water, and our factory was kept work
ing overtime We increased our ca
pacity, but even then we kept on
working night and day. We are still
manufacturing Use" and selling all
we make. When anyone wants ice
in our community he wants IL from
those fellows who spell it with an s"
and that means us. ] might not be
truthful in saying that Ice" adver-
tising pays, but assure you that ad-
vertising Use" pays and has put Us
away ahead of the other fellow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
SaIeSmanShiD.

The seven steps in securing
an order are as follows:
First-Finding the customer.
second-Learning his needs.
Third-Awakening his inter
ests.
Fourth-DeveloPins his de.
sires.
Flfth--mal,ing your demon
stration.
sixth-Presenting your argu.
ment.
notwithstanding the order.
II you arc a student of human
nature and of the lines you rep
resent. and of trade conditions,
you can figure out for yourself
how TO take all these steps with
out wabbling, or stumbling
and If you are on to your job,
you won't fail many times In
your efforts if the prospect has
the slightest need for the article
you are representing.
Keep your eyes and ears open
always, and your mouth shut
part of the time. Remember
that It Is the few words after
much thinking that start Gus
toner in the direction you would
have him GO.
Aim before you fire-but fire!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
pubIleIty Pays eutIer eros.

A Chicago firm-Butler Bros.-who
do business exclusively by mail. have
225. 600 customers on their books ex-
pend $4,000 per month for postage
alone. sold last year over 500, 100000
worth of goods. and say that adyertis
ing is solely responsible for this busi-
ness, which is exclusively their own
and which they control by persistently
keeping the merits Of their goods and
methods before their customers. This
is only one of thousand similar in
stances in the United States. Pub
icity paysl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14

~ For Quick Results
Try an Adv. IN the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
Unsettled; Colder.

WAsHIseToE. March. Il II.s0 A. n.
For Maryland Unsettled weather
With rain tonight or Saturday colder
Saturday afternoon or night
W. l.. MOORE.
Chief Of Weather Buresu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
Adver,isedLelters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis, Md
Post Office, March llth, 1918. Persons
calling for advertised letters. should
mention that they were advertised in
the Evening Capital and give date of
advertisement.
Mems List Chas. ID. Eddy. Clement
CAN'T. Grant Huntly, Thomas Hall,
Capt. John w. Meredith, Maryland De-
velopiug Co, DR.. II, II. Smith, /. l..
Settle
Women s List-Miss Laural Duvall.
Miss Emily Gross, Miss Caroline c.
Herbert, Mrs. Richard (2) Shaw, Mrs.
VIM. M. Wheeler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
EVERY STREET IN ANNAPOLIS.
Has It's Share Of the Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?

backacheI Kidneys weak!
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want q reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Annapolis people recommend. Every
street in Annapolis has its cases.
Here's one Annapolis mans expert
ence.
Let James NJ. Evans OF l6 Bladen
Sc. tell IT,
Says Mr.. Evans II suffered for a
long time from backache and kidney
complaint There were pains through
out my BODY and the passages Of the
kidney secretions were often attended
with pain. had dizzy spells and was
feeling miserable in every way. Moth
ing helped me until / began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. obtained at
Green's Drug Store They soon drove
away all the symptoms of my trouble. I"
Eor sale py all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New ork, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the uame-Doan e
--arc take nu ether
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
TO suhscrIbers

10 3uEsCrtueFS
Dabscrioars 30 the Evening Capital
Wlo 40 not receive gne4r paper regularly VIII
s1es report tie same 70 tais o1Hce and wf
s9z5A cuneaNQr 60 remedy tho same.
4Ae lsVanAuR EaDigsfh eau b found on
sale SIS sne following placess
t0Ffel hHA News stand Maryland ECsEl
News stand Jones' Book store. Main So
Eel1meger's BOOK Store AzarylAud Ave,
Davis News store Maryland hve n II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14

MARcH. i. lals
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
PLEASANT RIDGE BREEZES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp and Miss
homeon Deer Flat Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittig and son, Ce-
Gil. left for Missouri last Saturday.
Mr.. Whittig's health is in a serious
condition and he intends to go to Chi
cago to consult specialist -,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wagner and
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wagner took a
sight seeing trip to Notus Sunday
The weather was so bad last Sat,
urday evening that the Ladies Aid
were forced to postpone their ice
cream social until some time after the
Fourth.
Hugh Carmen visited at the John
Shelp home for a short time Sunday
E. N. Finney is building an addi-
ton to his house.
The Dougherty family spent Sun
day at the w. I. Parsons home.
Walter Morrow has been having
some nasal trouble this summer. An
operation was performed last week.
F. H. Finuney of Nebraska has
come to Idaho to look for a location
His family is coming later. g.
Miss Ethel Roberts visited Miss
Carol Taylor last Sunday.
Don Finney, who has been away. at
work has returned and is improving
his property on the Ridge. :.
Dolly Cover spent last week IN
Boise.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs A. H. Taylor next Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Tybott is lead
er and the topic is Scientific Tenn
perance."
On Sunday evening June u, Rev
S. F. Vernon tied the knot which
united the lives of Ira fish and Amy
Woodcock The wedding took place
at the home Of the brides parents
which was tastefully decorated with
roses. Only the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties were pres
ent, about thirty in all. Lilly Tist
came down from Boise for the occa.
sion. After the ceremony deliciou:
supper was served. The groom i:
we'll known on the Ridge where he
owns a nice farm. He is building :
bungalow, which is expected to b.
completed this week. We wish the
couple much Joy and a prosperou.
journey through life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

site Office.
w. w. Peter visited in Caldwell
over Sunday.
Arthur Irwin was in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. Willard Robinson is boarding
the men who are building the bun
galow at the lower pumping plant.
The Homedale Commercial club
held a very pleasant social smoker
Wednesday evening, June rs, at the
L. Holton and F. E. Tracy were
among the home folks who made
short speeches. Thos. Tarr and L. J.
Magee of Fargo made short and per
tinent speeches. The out of town
guests were County Commissioners
Frank Laird and l.. Gardner; John S.
St. Clair, county clerk, Senator Dow
Dunning and c. M. Hill of Boise. A
lunch Of sandwiches and coffee, pick
les and cheese was served. The
meeting adjourned at late hour.
E. J. Baird was Boise visitor
Saturday, returning Monday.
L. A. Goldsmith visited in Caldwell
over Sunday.
VIM. Thomas is home from Cald-
we'll where he has been taking osteo-
path treatment. He is not much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Upton and
daughter, Louise, were in town Mon
day.
Elmer Wickland and DeForest
Page returned from Boise Monday.
Mrs. c. E. McRaynolds and chill
dren returned from Nyssa Wednes-
day.
Harvey Engle was in town trading
Monday.
The Heath building is progressing
rapidly. The second story joists are
being laid.
]. w. Graft was in from the ranch
Monday.
c. NJ. Hill was in town Monday
with a number of eastern people.
Miss Hazel Sample was in town
shopping Monday.
Miss Fern Bitner helped entertain
Mrs. J. S. Burwell, of Pingree, Idaho,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Smith at
tended the wedding supper of MI
and Mrs. Fred Smith in Fargo Mon
day evening. Mrs. Smith was former
ly Miss Lena Krause, who charge OF
the primary department of the Fargo
school last winter
There was a break in the A line
Thursday. Ellsworth Sample and
Martin Shene6eld did the repairing.
Ellsworth Sample is hauling lum-
Der to the NamDa Ferry
Frank Myler left Monday with
some horses for Fred Bush's place on
upper Mcbride creek. He will leave
the horses there on the range
Martin Shene6eld is boarding al
the w. R. Sample home.
Our young people are planning or
celebrating the glorious Fourth a
Lake Lowell
Miss Fay Owsley was in town Wis
iting Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
POULTRY DEPARTMENT

Owing to the rapid growing demand
for better poultry and a better work
ing knowledge in Idaho along this
line the University has added de-
partment of poultry to. the regular
college work This department will
be of great value to the farmers and
poultrymen of Idaho and other states
as well.
Construction work is now under
way and equipment will be secured as
rapidly as financial conditions will
permit. A number of colony houses
are being built, sufficient to hold the
birds that will be secured this year.
The department will secure enough
birds for the practical work by the
time college opens for classes this
fall.
Poultry judging will be a strong
feature and work will be given along
this line sufficient to familiarize the
student with all the breeds and varie-
ties. A judging knowledge can be Sc
cured from this work which will be
valuable. to the student, either as
judge of poultry.
Conditions affecting the poultry
business in Idaho will be studied by
experimenting and by cooperating
with the farmers over the state. The
department expects to reach the farm
er and assist him in every way pos
sible. The department will study
poultry under farm conditions which
encourage the farmers of the state to
improve their stock and methods of
caring for the hocks.
The average farmer who keeps a
flock in Idaho, (and other states as
well), has not the slightest idea of
the returns in profit. He cannot say
whether the flock is kept at gain or
loss.
The plan is to reach the farmer
and beneficial to him by the work in
the department and by cooperating
with him in his work on the farm.
Poultry for profit out on the farm
where most of it is grown is large
subject within itself and shall receive
much attention experimentally and in
the college course.
There are many problems in this
day of economical production and the
method that produces the greatest
income at the smallest cost of pro-
duction is the most desired
PREM MOORE, Poultryman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
LAKE LOWELL
(Too late for last week

(Too late for last week)
Haying has been delayed in this
neighborhood on account of the rain.
Arthur Hudson. agent for the Wat
kins remedies, was in the neighbor-
hood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Faris visited
at Lawrence Wewmouth's in Frank
lin Sunday.
Ellen Dickens of Caldwell, who has
been visiting here the past week, has
returned home.
Mrs. S. M. HURT entertained Sun
day at dinner in honor of her father,
who arrived here from San Jose, CAL,
and brother from Nebraska. Plates
were laid for twenty-one and in the
evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hen
don and Stanley HURT joined the
crowd.
J. L. Magee and o. N. Magee are
both greatly impressed with the
country.
Mrs. Charlie Anderson of Deer
Flat was a visitor at her parents
home Tupesday.
Weaver HURT and Clarence Fari.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
we're in Caldwell Monday.

were in Caldwell Monday.
Ed Perry hauled his wool to Cald-
we'll last week. Mr.. Perry keeps a
small band of sheep on his place and
says they have netted him a neat
sum and have cost him very little
money.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Magee, Mrs. S.
M. HURT and father and brother,
spent Tuesday in Fargo with Louie
Magee.
Mrs. Bert McCrory was a visitor at
the Anderson home on Deer Flat a
few days ago.
Ed Perry has bought part of Dan
Shuee's place in town and will move as
soon as the house is completed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
CORRECT

Teacher-Who can tell me of two
famous men who were boys together?
Johnny Smart Boy-I can. The
Siamese Twins.-July Woman's Home
Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04

Children's Sleeveless Vests o.
Sizes from to 6, go at ......... "
Children's Sleeveless Vests IN
Regular 15c value sizes to g.. IZC
Children's Vests or Pants 90
Regular 35c value go at .. ZZC
Children's Union Suits 40
Values to Zoe, 20 at. 4OC
Boys Mesh Union Suits Ok.
Our SOC value 20 at 0JC
Boys Balbrigan Union Suits AQo
Regular 60 and Use value ~ 4OC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04

Men ke ga1srig gse v Vains. Zoe
MEMS ke Rasr'g SSe v al Mesh 36c
Mems ou ga Sse ysiae. Underwear 48c
Men s Mesh Union Suit 66n
Regular 75c value. ................ OOO
Mems Our Fs $PsS ya Athletic Union Suit 85c
Mems ou Wits BITS u 1sfae Suit 96c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Coming Events

Aug 10-25-The Cold Stream Chautau-
qua, Enfield.
Aug. 16 to "a inclusive-Temple Heights
Spiritual campmeeting. Northport
Aug. 1924 = Advent Campmeeting.
Washington, Me.
Aug. is to 25-Northport Campground
meeting, Methodist.
Aug, 1S-25-Northport Campmeeting.
Nerthnort. 80
Hug, 19- Shibles Family Reunion, Glen
Cov9r Rdckiaiid. ~ ~ :
Aug. 10-Old Home Day at North Liver
MORE under auspices of N. L.. X. Club. !.
AAngs -starret-S Reunion. War
Aug. 21-Reunion Eleventh National So
Glety IF the Bracket Family az Falmouth I'm
Aug. 27-Reunion OF the S7th Maine
Infantry. kenrebunkport. ,ss3sss.s
Aug. 2S-Sth Maine Battery, Bangor:
tion.
s; Aug: is-A-The Allen campmeetins
Aug. N-Reunion 9Th Maine Battery.
Aug. H-Annual Reunion First MAINE
Heavy Artillery Association, Bangor. -.
Aug. 18th Annual Reunion OF ~
neslmentai Assn, Peaks Island.
| Aug. x-Sl-East Liyermore Campmees
Aug. N-Annual Reunion 18th Nain'
Hegt Assn, Waterville
aug. determinations for Elementar!
deacners. state Certificates, beginning a.
oW A. M; Abbott Village, Auburn, Au
gusta. Bangor. Bath, Belfast, Bethel
Bidqe1ord. Bingham, Bluehill. Bothba,
iiarnor, ridEewater. rowndcld, ucksport
Caiais, Camden. CherryGeld, Deer Isle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
REApElELp.

Il DEPOT-Word has been received by
telephone announcing the death OF Mrs.
Mary Bourne Brown of Livermore Falls.
who died, Friday morning. Her husband.
Augustus Brown, died at the soldiers re-
union, Gettysburg July 4. Mrs. Browns
home until her marriage. was at the
Bourne homestead, where now reside
two sisters, the Misses Anna and Lucy
Bourne. and one brother, William F..
Bourne. Many friends in this place are
saddened at her death, and the FANNY
have their sympathy
Charles greeley. Portland. made brief
call here, "Wednesday, on his way to MT.
Vernon. returning home In. the evening"
by express train from Winthron.
Mrs. G. l.. Royal was the oversnfrht
guest Of Miss Julia Libby, Wateryille,
Wednesday, returning home. Thursday
afternoon. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Booihbay and Island,
Steamer Islander,
capialn EIIra Dunicn, :,

n; Hailoweil. on signal. III; Cardiac
10; South Gardiner, on signal, ios
Cedar Grove sos; Richmond. &0;s Batn.
Ing at Bath with the Electric EhilroaA
for New Meadows Inn, 1runqwick. La
bon Fails and Lewiston. q Arrives u
Boothbay Harbor about III =. n
Returning leaves B00fhhay Hay44
every day at 10 r. M; Bath SIC ma
mond 4.15: stops at Cedar qro]A O.
South Gardiner on signal: qardin6 NUS
Hall. Hslcwel d.o On signal; arriving ~ Auese
Stops Southport, Capft5f Island. sauis-
rel Island and Ocean Point.
WALTER n. RANDoRM. SssaguaA
Augusta, Ne. sas
James J. orrick. AsenA, Accuses
W. L. Toxier. AGENT Gardiner.
". B. BERRY. President and naasgS..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
LlTcHFIEIp.

pLAINS-The Litchfied Fish and
Game Association held its annual meet
Ing, Thursday. at Tacoma lake and elect
ed the following officers and committees
for the ensuing year: President. F. ".
Adams; vice president. II. +. Woodland !,
lsxeretafy.sH Nsxips 2fssasyrer3 o. A
frue: exeSdtNe eonsmitted, j. stbver b.
=. Packard. Il. NJ. Lapham, Irving
cram The usual fish chowder was serv-
ed to the la4 S1thering present. Com
missioner Williams was in attendance
and gave qiustructipns respecting stock
ing the lake with salmon.
Mrs II. r. Ranks was thrown from
her carriage. Thursday. receiving inju
ries.
owen and Mildred Small of Bowdoin
man, who have been visiting their aunt
/: MRS. J. A. Chase, have returned home.
). A. Chase and Mrs. G. M. Rogers at
tended, Wednesday. Pomona Grange q
!? Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Society, South Paris. w.
/ Sept. 9-12-Central Maine County, WI

Society, South Paris.
Sept. s-12-central Maine County, wa
Sept. 1s-Embden Fair. Emblem.
Sept. 15-a0-National tncampmeht re
union, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sept 16-1S--West Washington a. Sricui-
tural Association Cherrytield
Sept. 16-1S-Cumberland County gricul-
tural and Horticultural Society, u ornam.
Sept. 16-17-1S-Kennebec County Agri-
cultural Society Fair at augusta
Sept. ls-26--Waldo and l,enopscot Asri
cultural, Society, Monroe.
Sent. 1,-2l-Somerset Central Far :,
Semi 2s.a5 South Kennebec AgricultI ir-
al SUI ao9ies si,a5. somerset Ag rcultural So
Sept. 2iss5.C cumberland Farmers Club.
sent. as.a-L nifty Park Assoc Iation.
Sent Sent 2s-25-Nof tn Franklin Fair. Phil
"s Sept. 22-25-Macihias Fair Asso citation,
Sent aa-25-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept 23-25-Bristo1 Far, Iristoi
Sept. 25-27-Piscata. uis County Fair.
Sent. so-Richmond Fa rmers' Club.
Sept. so.oct. 2-west Per iobscot Fair.
Sept. aO-oct New CT oucester and
Danville Fair. Upper CLIQUE ester
Sept 30-Oct. 2-West sOxford Fair,
Sept. so-oct. a-Llncoln County Fair,
Damariscotta.
Sept S0-Oct. 3-Franlklin County Fair,
Pennington.
Oct f2-3-4-Annual Cattle Show and
ifair. Hartland.
Oct. 7-9-Shapieigh and Acton Agricul-
tt,ral Society," Acton.
Oct. 14-16-Topsham Fair.
ftov 1s-20-Maine State Pathological.
Lex vision.
DC. 22-27-BerwIck Poultry Association,
Berwick.
Jan, 4-s. 1s14-Bangor Poultry Assoc IA
tion. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18

Dexter. Eastport Ellsworth, Fairfield,
Pennington, Freeport, Houlton, Jones
port, Phillips, Pittsfeld, Portland, san
ford, Skowhegan, South Paris, Union,
Unity, Van Buren,, Wiscasset.
Sept. S-Popular Vote on Two Proposed
Amendments to Maine Constitution.
Election of Congressman Third District,
Sept. 10-11-Reunion 11tn Maine, Bangor.
Sept 10-11-Reunlon of Fifteenth Regl-
mental Association Of Lewiston.
Sept 12-Somerset County Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary, Good VIII Farm
Sept. I4-16-Maine Women's Christian
Temperance Union Annual. Rumford.
Sept 15-20th Annual Encampment q
A. r. and Allied Organizations. Chatta'
nooga, Tenn.
Sept. 21-Maine Federation Of Women'i
Clubs, Lewiston.
Oct. 2-4-Maine Musical Festival. Ban.
gor.
Oct. s-8-Maine Musical Festival. Port.
land.
Oct. sO-31-Maine Teachers Association
Bangor.
Nov. 12-47th Annual Session Nationa
Grange Patrons of Husbandry. Manches'
Nov. 1s-2o-Maine State Pathological
Lewiston.
Dec. 22-27-Berwick Poultry Association
Berwick
Jan. 40, ls14-Bangor Poultry Associa-
ton, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18

IAN optimist." wrote the schoolboy
IN his examination paper. lis a man
VINO looks after your eyes nd a pessi-
mist is d man who looks after your
feet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18

the Italian government makes an an
nual appropriation OF $4,000 for the main.
tenance of botanical garden nj Eaki. In
the Congo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Let's Meet 1t Fairly.

Let's Meet 1t Fairly.
Just why the Boston Herald, with
every outward earmark of utmost fair
ness to such as do not understand the
fallacy of its argument, is running dali
" editorials setting forth the advan-
tages of rum trust law and the short
comings of people made prohibitory
law, we cannot understand. 1t may be
for the free advertising which the
Maine supporters of such as the wide
open rottenness of 1911-12 are fallins
over themselves to give it, but in al
frankness we would suggest that II
will not pay in the long run.
II the Herald were not seeking out
what 1t seems to consider as un-
the great and significant fact we
might deem ii sincere. But as we
are going to answer it's latest logic
squarely and without evasion. we
ask it to be as honest with us.
Does the Herald pretend to belle 70
that the Maine consumption of any
or all grades of intoxicants, good or
bad in any way compares. per capita
with such consumption in Massachu-
sets? Does not the Herald know that
ri leo
even tue must PAL eioan anu
license advocate. who has a grain OF
-.
honesty in his character, admits that
a;.,a .his oar in Mama
SOCIAL cohui.iouS 'niS year Az
80 astIv i.uproved over the booze
regime Of Democratic nu1liferS OF the
r,a haa..,y ba-
law? Does the Herald hohes.iy
hesez ei'ae
l;veahle far the average citizen under
reasonable enforcement OF pronio''oiy
law, than under any system OF rum
go. ..,,ra+ion,, ~ the 1iauor traf-
-, ,aas H. HERALD not know that
!. ,.,,a ~ ,,.ataot tho
,.atrons of
.....a.,,. advo,,,.aa ,,ou,-
.. ~
. go. - 49,
~. :;
=, ~
,n
s'o' '1N -
asAssA'As "e1'ss'
Int MINI ,r,, In ,,o ara ,o,,op sorn
Tbe more dry territory the greater the
wetness in the country. 1t is hard
thing for the advocates Of to total I.d nrSo-
Increase in the use of liquor which has
81 he area IN ny which The sale of liauor
Is forbidden. The increase aMtt ca N non De
lation in the wet area. The wet area
few years. Though only few states
nave or sotaa ,a pfen' where only relativey
few counties remain in the license col
And yet the Internal revenue figures
sn1m I ,na tho bef ve income from
the tax on w Viii was about bout, $s.oo9,ooo
beer there was an Increase of $4,000, 600