The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-26
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GOVERNORS OF DRY STATES RECITE THE BENEFITS
OF PROHIBITION.
hi. . Is cG M 5s so t a n state ss is the S 5d% ssg Ps'! SS EshI m, Authority orr pS on S;t benefits zen 1t:
by S| the t r%H cam in de baueS NOT if h hsG Gover new of P Proh dHao nsa aa sp pe VINO pre-"
GOVERNOR 1. B, HANNA OF NORTH DAKOTA SAYS:
$ IF s ;:5r!; s$; f . 5 81; s IT = + s$ : : ;$ E 81 :S, e e. s s az a H5.a % e: r. + 1 :. a.? 81; 5 ns 5 5s: ;5s; i ; y$S
D SSss a nsq statehood s%%s r law IA, Ia b zen n better as s%S safos sss $, ear until
Ss as a s s%sT SSS SSs5 G Dsts Ct , That 1% n ,1 Eli a% $;6et i the 1sP%% sPS YER to S {"
GOVERNOR ARTHUR c. CAPPER OF KANSAS SAYS:
doing Dc: ss %s; ! + E %s T. E /: &c % s$:s III S$T s h: :% :ss :s Ss S S$%:as "a a. S ;% E% sS 4:
ssM Ss ssnS S# RsY Fd n nss iii Ns SM Hinder 5 sTs sl1S 9 for f. mss%FaS%Ps, T Rsy have sd had
GOVERNOR H. D. HATFIELD OF WEST VIRGINIA SAYS:
herself 1y he % s%sH a%f%% h%s i s$e " a a "1 Gn G5h, fsa s@ %s Sn H1ssss e@ ssRsi. s % han a 3;
form ff%ma dH dHh and so@ 1S%' away 'T dr ' earning "%p while s " % ' ad eh IL %" WENT VENT
GOVERNOR GEORGE A. CARLSON OF COLORADO SAYS:
.s; . 1 F s$, $$S$ V 5.% :$ "$ 5s, g." F s::% %$ sss:' BE- " Ssq ;:$ e %5 e e D S%:si ss s%:
January 1910 a S%s s. e Zoo %e %5 than for for: a1 quar- i Si l%s pa %%a bank s@ IdS% is
Pss for 5, 3; S s ;s los 'sa vS rsss5 1000 \ ,% ia a n1ay 5SS as, Were We're $500 s5S sS. i; e +
s; $ =: +: : 81: IL T !? ; : IS i; Esq.,: 4: ;$ E$ e.: 81 IL !: 4; $:?$ $$ s; e: 5: 4: $ $$ s.; S; IS ;$ us: IS 81: !:
E R$ 9s"3 ss T.n1I II re- s% Si is h5 S@sS' it / IS S$ HAD a. 4 % re- s$S :? Of ss 5S5 ii S% in sac S Ss
GH s ls so m 6: sGs' i a1 s 5s sno cities Ds sGT d jasH: 1 %d m%o Isne t s1 tho ,a a%n hn % saHs
~ GOVERNOR WILLIAM t. HAYNES OF MAINE SAYS:
has b be@" a ssaSf t RS P as p5 PSisf S re' H h fao @S Sf Sai a IS '% pSp ai li fSo when as there ss
GOVERNOR MOSES ALEXANDER OF IDAHO SAYS:
T. MANI s ;1; s$s. s ' a.S5 local I ' ss9 !: ss s% g n $a" S% i% 9.s AZ s'S By t.. ' ss4 s: STATED
s%;, ate s $; s5 nERS Pr Sl5ds sx SEN, III" r ' ;%5, ar :t 4S@s S,h~ e, S,a T1 ss% %sa s 4 % si an s#sas
doubtdy be adopted by an overwhelming majority"
GOVERNOR LEE CRUCE OF OKLAHOMA SAYS:
"H is hard to summarize in few words the good that prohibition has done in
this state Prohibition in Oklahoma has resulted In reduced consumption of intoxi
many miserable homes; has given better clothing ad more wholsomefo food to thou
sands of women and children OF or state From every standpoint it pays"
GOVERNOR LOCK b. CRAIG OF NORTH CAROLINA SAYS:
Prohibition has been of immense benefit to North Carolina. In many district ii
h. B: i Ss st ? ;sr$s as' d $s %I a;;ss Sa:' s5 %S'i ss s:5 ST's sStr s 5$ . s@$. s%ss'' nc. s5
instruction. 1t has made good citizens of men who would not otherwise be good
Carolina has never known in all her history a period of greater prosperity han hat
t Ss ss. ' aa$ s ss ns s1 "Ss' S. ' a%sd B' saanesa WAS ia va aSS9' and s H45S S %ss t i s ss
has ospred"
GOVERNOR JAMES WYTHECOMBE OF OREGON SAYS:
The new law has not been In effect long enough TO enable economic results to
be very clearly apparent My personal observation leads IN to believe that aside
mthy NJ economi harshps worked by prohibition, and believe that great benefits
have accrued to thousands Of individuals from whom the temptations of the saloons
have ben taken"
GOVERNOR TOM C. RYE OF TENNESSEE SAYS:
Closing he saloon has abolished the mStd degrading OF social centers and bang
aspiring men, another chance building homes and lighting the fires of hope upon the
alta of the hearts of womanhood. Giving children a rger opportunity TO be beter
bred beer born and better learned. the needed and necessary preparedness for rear
g a sober. citizenship Drunkenness upo highways, Streets, railroads INT other
places, with accompanying profanity and obscHhy, has practically disappeared A
higher civic conscience a growing sense of responsibility for citizenship among the
better classes of our people, and the injection thereby OF new moral force ad power
into our political life is apparent here is gradual but certain elimination from pub
hc office of the corrupt and willing tools of the once welnigh omnpotant liquor traffic"
GOVERNOR EARL BREWER OF MISSISSIPPI SAYS:
"As to the effects, of prohibition Mississippi take pleasure in ayinp this Law