davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-18

be no pieces Of rubber in the
gasoline purchased of them.
Also an attractive sign has
been placed on the top of the
station SO that persons driving
into town can see where to fill
their autos at a glance, all of
which shows that the Crescent
boys are after the business and
they use every means to please
and satisfy the public. There
motto in the future will be mo
more rubber in the gasoline, "
which ought to increase their
sales in this product immensely.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-18
Crescent Hardware Company
|sEf| Makes More improvements

The Crescent Hardware Co
has again demonstrated it's pro-
gressive spirit in that the latter
part of last week, they installed
a steel-lined hose on their gaso-
line filing station, which now
brings the gasoline to the pur-
chaser in a much purer state.
The outfits come with only a
rubber hose and as gasoline rots
the rubber, small particles peel
off and go into the gasoline.
The Crescent boys never liked
this part Of the outfit and so
they ordered a special steel-lined
hose so that hereafter there will
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-18

The Board of County Commits.
sioners of Wibaux County, met in
regular session at Wibanx, Non
tana, the County seat, at 10 o.
clock A. NJ, Tuesday, September,
Sth, 1914. Those present being
Arthur Barclay Chairman, Paul
s. Hede, and Chas. Oliver, Com.
missioners, and j. r. Chappell
Clerk.
The meeting was duly proclaim
ed by the Sheriff.
Bids for transcribing the records
OF Wibaux County were opened
and discussed.
The hour of noon having arriv-
ed, the Board took a recess until
| O'Clock Z. M.
At one O'Clock Z. M. the Board
reconvened with all members and
Clerk present,
The Board resumed the discus.
sion OF the transcri5ing of the rec.
ords OF Wibaux County.
Mr.. Hede made motion thai
the bid Of 5. l.. and w. B. George
OF HALEY, Idaho, to complete the
work as per contract now on fix
with the Clerk, for q consideration
Of $4,000 be accepted. Second
ed BY Mr.. Oliver. All voting Aye
On motion the Board adjournec
until Wednesday, September 9th
at 9 o'clock.
Wednesday, September, 8, 1871
9 clock A. M. Board met as pei
adjournment with all members
and Clerk present.
The Board gave an order to the
Hennep,n Bridge Company ot
Minneapolis, Minneaota, for cul
verts amounting to $227.24.
Mr.. Oliver made a motion tc
have S. l.. and w. B George fur
nish Wibaux County with a bono
Of $5OO0.OO to be in effect for tive
years after the transcribing Of tht
records are completed, as a guar
anty that their work will lie efic
lent and accurate ana TO complete
the work as specified in the Con
tract now on file. Seconded b,
Mr.. Hede. All voting Aye.
Mr.. Oliver made motion tina
the Board appoint the following
persons to act as Judge in thei
respective precincts at the Genera
election to be held Nov. 3rd, lSll
Seconded by MIR. Hede. All vot
ing Aye.
Smith Greek, Precinct No. |
Ed. Skaar, Chris. Labren, ant
Sam Gabel, voting place Smitl
Greek Post office
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-18

the east, for visit with her Sis
ter. About month ago mat
ters began to look suspicious and
at that time it was rurmored
that marriage bells would soon
be ringing. She is a pleasant
person to meet and will make
Mr.. Baird a nice life partner.
The groom has a nice farm
near this city and he is the last
of the Baird boys to take a wife,
his brother, Wm. having been
married last winter. Bob is a
fine fellow and we trust that he
will find life far better since his
latest venture
The Pioneer joins with the
young couples many friends in
wishing them happy journey
Ger the sea Of matrimony, and
may their troubles be all little
ones.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-18

Next Tuesday is the day for
the special election on the elec-
trio light franchise. Are you
thoroughly acquainted with the
proposition so that you can vote
intelligently? If not. read it
over in this issue and be in shape
to give the promoters a square
deal and also help Wibaux to
progress. The franchise means
better lights at cheaper rate.
Do your duty. Mr.. Voter.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-18

sides northwest Of town was in
Thursday and stated that he was
well plessad with the Pioneer
since its ,-e.e sroWth. Pat
stated that the Pioneer gave him
more real war news than any
other paper that he was receiv-
ing, and that all around it was
sure a dandy.
The statement of the FIRST
State Bank of Yates appears in
this issue.
1t is rumored about town that
the Wibaux Improvement Co.,
has purchased a brand new man.
ure spreader.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-18
S'more Local News

Miss Agnes Burns returned
Sunday evening from visit with
friends at Bismarck.
The Ladies Altar Society will
meet with Mrs, H. K. Schuster
next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray L. Lindner and Mrs.
Fl. K. Schuster were Beach Wis
itors on Wednesday of this week.
Patrick O'Connor, that good
natured Irish farmer, who re-
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-18

A son came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Collins on
last Thursday, all are doing fine.
Mesdames Allen, Schuett and
Stockstill were Beach visitors
between trains Monday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-09-18

Christy's hippodrome vaude-
Vile shows at Wibaux, Wednes-
day September 23rd. Tent will
be across the bridge.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

ready done so muchs for the college
by giving the gymnasium outfit. and
other things too numerous TO be men
toned go
Fred NJ Burnett, vino has been
spending the summers IN Western
North Carolina near tie summer home
.of Dr.. K.lard. was one OF the most
enthusiastic Anderson Citizens when
b. learned of the acton OF the board.
Re declared that Kinard will be
aplndid citizen for Anderson outside
Of hislcoHcRi, IMIlgtion, ana,tBRt iMrsl
X .iard lls!b6{'%ell received hiirn. 4
w. t. Steele, train dispatcher Of the
Rlnc ltidgc railway and J0hn A. Nrcly
wAO is busipeSG ,ni3nager OF tna An
GcrsOn IIafd%3Td' CO.. are Rock Hill
liaHs who know DR.. Kinard we'll. Mr..
steele me. Br. K!nard or his flying
visit recently and vas ,grngtyt plrps-
ed 10 know that fibre was u tihdhSt'
20 get him here as citizen. Mr.
steele sayG that the cjtizen; of Rock
jill are very much ia love with, Dri
kinard and his fainilytandllfc Nc tf1di6i9
Il splendid future for Anderson col
legc in tho hands or thiG distinguished
educator. R
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
"AVAAMG PRAYER"
SUBJECT LAST NIGHT
Evangelist Wares Sermon Full of
Sound Gospel yBsnse-Go !.
Out Tonight

Z Evangelist ,QJsS' ca sfare,.t s.cn,
"Availing PraY9f" III the revival at'ths
Christian church last night to another
most encouraging. aud lien ce.-....--.-
Mrs. Ware sang most effectively,
u Don't Forget tQl PRAY. at tn. opening
nf -the, service Hahjflf IGter srenderhd
Sometime, .SomeWheEess' Roth, were
we'll received. s---..ls
Audiences are increasing due to ad-
van:ing interest. sF''
On the subject last night, MIR. Ware
said that for prayer to succeed, tho
inediatorship of Christ must be recog-
nizcd. must be offered with righteous
heart must be brief tif public pray
er. and must he modest. devotional
and fefyent.' He said that the Irish
man breaks the rock with his mallet
on his knees, SO on our knees, we
should pray for God blessing in pre-
senting the Gospel that will break
sin from human hearts. Not the arith-
mettc of prayeE--hnw Einany; not re-
ometry-how long not rhetoric
how oloquent; not music-how sweet;
not logic-how arEpmentatiye; but fer
vency sustainaas III kfaeok AID know
Ledge determines tljs sid esg ibf Chris
tan prayer Witt fist, is, offered,
he is to he obeySs la sniff and In
fact before our pTslser can BE effect
! i've. offered In His name. :n, -
Tonight tho snhssef is.. Water,
Blood and Spirit, : nd Mrs. Ware viii
sing another beaptifn seletti6ii. -. Z
| ?hs.o - tit''it 5sltt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED
FOR 4 CLEANER CITY
ORGANIZED EFFORT MADE
FOR HoUSE.CLEARlEMGi ;.
--,:.fsy.t I s.,f,.s,
APRIL 6sTO 10 DATE
ii .ii = ~ st.
To BE obsdryed In Auderson az.
"CIean-Us and Faint.Up"
Week - :.
APRIL 6sTO 10 DATE

+ An enthusiagtic Iueeting was held at
Tie chamber OF commerce yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock fer rthe purpose
of making arrangements for clean
up week for Anderson. Those taking
an active part in the conference were:
Porter A. WhaIey, secretary of the An
derson chamber OF commerce, DR..
Frank Ashmore, chairman of the
Board OF Health, F. NJ. Burnett, secre..
tary OF the Anderson Y. NJ. c. A., Mrs.
Rufus FAINT, Mrs Carrie McG. Patrick;
Mrs. ]. l.. Tribble, Mrs. r. w. Brown
or the Ladies' Civic Association,
Health Officer Campbell and Ernest
Dngan. 1t was3an interesting meeting
in,every respect, Aanatfi. s:
Is. 3Elean up Week for Anderson will
be started .SmiAprils6 and continues
thorugh AiiSii' 10 and during that time
an effortt%fli be made to have theEcityt
cleaHsa from garrett to cellar" leav-
ing Mothing undone. that will make for
~ brighter and prettier city.
AT the meeting yesterday various
phases or the work were discussed; a
slOganewas adopted this being Twill;
win. ydn2" and it was determined to
enlist the services VI every man, .'wo-,
of cleaning up and paihting up, -.a &.
II WAS determined to purchase a
large quantity of buttons bearing the
slogan already mentioned and also to
secure number of slides, for. the va
rious picture shows OF the adver-
Using the coming event. The mer-.
chants OF ths city viii bz foduestai
To add the slogan to the bottom OF all
they nltfce in the IA
pers.
F. M. Burnett was selected as chair
man of the meeting held yesterday
and to continue in this work until
ft5: the work IS ff;iIS.s=. ana AZ: NJ;
lBqfnett announced the following COM
mittae, Porter A. WtlAley. Dr.. Frank
Ashmore and Alderman Elmore Pub
llcity committee, Mrs. Carrie Nice.
Patrick apd Watson Bell: School visi-
tatioR committee, DR.. W. H. Nariin
and Prof. e. @. McGants.
1.-The matter of offering prizes in the
coming event was discussed at some
length and great difference OF Opinion
was expressed ~ However, this will
lprobably be decided by Offering a tro-
ply ciIp TO ths one block in the city
edlstaneing all the other; bloclss ! In
the sciea aaauf Wias K 4 z his has not vet
e g tis, ssel ai,l
1t tE presumed that this action will be
taken. . ,., s = & I. 8
Another meeting OF the ones inter-
| ested "A the; work will take place In
tthe pdrlors of: the y. NJ. c. 5A.i next
Monday Inonling at 10 O'Clock MT
which time tho reports will be had
from the; committees and, the final
tplans made for; the work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
OLE I O S.
'TFEE NJ GTSYRATE
Clerk of Court Says That B. +.
Wilson Is Nov oaieial In
stead Of sullivan
SPSRR3SS a 80,

James \. PeaFnaa. tisrk % eoar..
is now. recognizing iB. aF Wilson as
magistrate for tfis city instead of
a. Ii. sniiivan as. has been kne case
fisretoiors. There seems 10 fave beon
considerable misunderstanding about
this matter and Tor sonic TIME no one
has known just "who Is who, or why.
The wrangle canters around the word
ing OF the law that the Magfstrate Is
appointed by the Governor but must
be confiremed by the Senate and the
same condition has existed in several
other counties of South aCarolin1.
Mr.. Sullivan was appointed by the
GOVERNOR but has not been confirmed
;;y the general assemble before 1t ai-
1onTned and Mr.. J ,armin takes the
position that Mr.! W, ,a1n Is now aiagis-
trate until HIS SUCCESSOR Is appointed
by the governor. and con ilferned by the
Senate 5ollt h $3.50 3t:l.t Z, 80 tlsa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
5body Much rleased
With the New President
The seen Of Jas p ka he the Head Anderson cosge
Wi Received all Over State College is Enthusiastic

The announcement OF the election
OF james p. Rinard TO the presidency
or Anderson college. has inttdn u pro
fhnnh ImnressinA all over South Caro-.
lima. fef DR.. Kinard has been promi-
netly before the people for number
OF years. He 10 respected, 9onorsd,
and followed by his profession. He Is
substantial In character, firm In his
method of Instruction and scholarly
and nlenly In person. The congratu-
latlena have poured In upon Ander-
son college,
e, This paper receiyed Tuesday night
CONGRATULATIONS from Prest d. b..
Johnson, W. ii. Hand, Patterson Ward
law ,fs;td other educators, and we print
today N strong abatement from j. e.
SweartageR. the state superintendent
OF education, who visited the college
fecently. We are informed that An
drew q. Moore. president of the Uni
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

.versity of South Carolina also filed
his congratulations, but the telegraph
Office mad ciuseu
In letter To the editor OF This. gp-
telligencer DR.. Kinard says: 81 am
coming to Anderson with the full de-
termination TO do my best for An-
derson college"
When DR.. Vines, the presidents. OF
the college announced In college chap
el exercises that the board OF trustees
had found good man and q strong
mnp for the permanent president OF
the institution, there was a sponta-
menus ontburst OF enthusiasts, for
some OF the teachers mt the college
had been pnpils. of DIR. Kiaard and
they knew what a splendid man lie
is. The student body also cheered
tao announcement OF the gift OF a
home for the president, the gracious
act Of Ghas. s. EuIliyRl, who has al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

Editor The lntelligencer: the
trustees of Anderson College are
~ 55 t5j5 Congratulated Congratulated uP5m III HiciiI cir
selection of Dr.. James F.. Kinard.
as President of the Institution.
Their high ideal of scholarship
and service for the institution is
veil represented in the thraiiiing,
experience, taste and educational
standard Of the new president.
He is thoroughly familiar with
educational conditions in South
Carolina. His long service at
Winthrop College mas given him
a wide acquaintance among the
hest women teachers in the state.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
IN / En- UREAN AND
THE 9 sE0EJ INN STEsR!S So


That the Piedmont & Northern line
Is really friend 20 the travelling man
is well known in Anderson among the
travelling statesmen of this city or the
sdfummers" as they are popularity
known and for that reason the follow-
ing Interview with Sam y. Nichols Hf
SpaTfanburgs which recently aIjpeareti
In the Spartanburg Herald, will be OF
interest here.
s., y. Nichols, attorney for the
GreenRille Spar Burg and Andefsofi'
Railway company, stated that no TOAD
which comes into 6paFtanburg has
More at heart the interests or the tray.
elling men than the "Inferurban. 2 we
nave been the pioneers in this
section, said Mr.. Nichols. ''in having
aSnliieage book whic Is pulled on our
cars, in addition 90 that we allow any
number OF persons to ride ON the sn iIie iIf
book; THIS, 5f course, has been of
great assistance t6 tIIe & traveIi Iiitse men
as several or tho boys going ont to-
gethef can bAy one book aS1S al use III
and In that waysft stops large 5iits
lay OF money which would have to5be
expended If each man had 10 bug iffS
Individual book; Another y S4tufe of
our IIitsaBe book is ,tisst We sell 81 .k5
worth OF mileage for 5, Instead of tifa
$50 books which other railroads mt
on. This, OF course, I'd 4 great saving
70 travelling men ON ac0nnt OF the
fact that they do not have TO fniesk so;
much MONEY at one timer re 8
In my opinion the e., s. 81 "A. ia OF,
great sbeH eiit eciaily TO the men on
the fosti for the sinIple reason tlias,
We hayes stations at almost an poifltst
where sny. asi1ess can be d6he. ana
A., ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
J.

eI l.A,lfG gA4ss'

s ls 81 s0iJq4a CAROLINA, y
.bf Anderson. &.
I . ea oosaaioa PLsaa. 81
~. IS. Il 'liie. a. G, HHyRie and
Infants, by their
lhI I'D 1sitetns gs Cooley,
lint y. S''-
yB.
e 5==zzzzs d Essss.stssi, (,e ttfte
u and tsstnnieat Of .. L. Hay-
LII Bed. and al testameiltafy
:ls .sa.s $50
=. - a. IA - saia ksent-
5 on - SIT s; e.
Z Or. /. III fr6at Or the Court
% Tue a " % aefs6R, -. sGs.
N hours !. Ot IBaie; the real
deEcf Eea aS foli0Igs, Co sygft:s
IS - IL fllnf piece or parcel OF land In
= :.
isls Z - Z, "a !, Ss,s ss,sss
iIisls bo,5..SS q, lends Sf
y ~ tfll IAN now or fdFmer-
idnay B. Hayiiia
eEls. being the Eame
ed 70 , 51flies T.. Ifayiiia SiSy
sed Aprif 18th, 1892. recorded
sH 9 Office in Book q. q, o. page
casii. 30 did 10 Be recsfyedi
10 Twelve hundred and
u d0lfaEn. If terms af
at com II with. To Be rs.
'Hbl 6f 81 purchaser.
NJ Il 70 e 81 Tor pilIIers.
s9ullS Is
349144 a@stt ~; *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

Whom you plant this Spring. 'Bdr-
bark" your gardeh-melse 1T different
The wonderful creations Of the great
Luther Burbank in your garden viii
make it different. ssTTaa;sst. n'H' .: ~
Call in today and look over our origi-
nal Luther Burbank. Seeds; Ours Is
Tho, only store that enjoys the privi-
.iege of selling them to you, as we are
the exclusive Representatives Of The
Luther Burbank Company, San Franz
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

N1tice ts, here s. fiiat tIlh next
Fesll1f teaGherg II b 4 Il tbn VIII ne
liiEld on EEiday, i, lst tie conrt
ills4ee in a "a vi & feacharg
81 filuees caftifl 4 s. = a this Ss1I &
md all tee echsnr Asrs
en- IA ifnfiS y ssa iSos. : .Sts,sia fisss
sl's; eafSd to De present ana stand
ALTON iA examination
"a IN 81 ts 81 i AtnaTiiyi
slElss for ehrll inatfsn ara
ssitl SStil w ( I. & s s. y
tifsst hIayi q FssiT. .sfTSN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
IMP RTANT
...s.NOTICEs ::
FOR SALE

1a4a44 4I1I3;sss!A IN A1 2 One 'kieherman piano
hlialtix uRed. practically good lns
VII Bsel cheap; also second
no Lester piano IN first class
= cgh aIiSbti at q AafgRin, Willis &
tiSlln, Bleckiey Building, An
E-r-0ne good mule, one go0d
5sgsE mare. Stock can be seen Al
tii sfess Stables, For further In
sq hti9h apply ITO Cheshire or J.
ftng at County Supervisors
taalllits!is III 3-25-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

cisco, ,~the sole distributor of orglnaf
Burbank horticultufe production. tsE-g
The cost OF original Luther Burbank
seeds is no more than what You have
to paysfor seeds ofi good duality! Look
over the Farieties we carry You VIII
find Just the flower you want for yeur
Size anaffornlsa show; garden. = one
that. will be a continuous, 10Y topy0u'
throughout the Stirring and Summer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

His attendance at educational
conventions and l1iS+work in State
Summer Schuoisi Have hui;iIt hIuuE III
him in close contact with a large
of superintendent and
principals.
His executive ability was thor
oughiy recognized By The Win
throp trustees vino entrusted to
him that college in several impor-
tant crises. AS teacher, scholar,
and Christian gentleman DIR. XII
nard is preeminentiy the right
man for the place.
j. {, Swearinsen.
Columbia, S. c., Marcll IS, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

y sfssy expert :bookkeeper, "a
6aa tn sRfy Town.. AGE. aS..
aIeIlees. Communicate with
!, ltnee'', care OF the tnteiii-
y 3 s7esae.s4Fs 60 - Oh
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

w l-Typewriter purchasers.
e hls4e over 200 new rebuilt and
y do haEd u pewfiteFs for quick
q etlH pheap. ALI makes, Price
slleet ,Esh request. !. ID. Crayton &
Gt.E charlotte. N. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
BURBANK" YOUR GARDEN

~ take pride my garden 1t my greatest pleasures
These the words wesoroften hear the
ehe amount of pride and pleasure depending entirely upon
how much the garden differs from the ordinary garden varey
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

ae tor Sale pasaengeY
car almost as good as
e !, Z, Tor qltick sale on easy
y & ito care OF The
liGsde1. Z! v -. s.2A-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
WANTS

W The ladies to know that
the best curling fluid that
I, bought. On sale at Martins
tore or Garvin Barber Shop
Btaa9 90 per bottle. d. G. GaFVin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
LUCK n diHll 3

proiect o the State 81 hFiaona, |oilaI ds-'
sptte tils fpsb esk 81 Score t7ig ~ t,il}'
znkerief l.1sip These pfasecss CON-
carn the use OF yTefSfs soT the col =
oeSada river and ita Bryan
secs nt9Es eauip f0iis Hfexie0
- lle4 sa3efs are ssse bIi.eiise they
ID biigt afs depended upon hs the 100
.ecl9nis IapaIr s. fjIuntinE In tao Iili-s
.pefsal Valley .sss g g. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
lRH0 RAlEsiEnss q s sn -.

"a ~ MAMIE $40
Z n n 20 70 NJ tcl " : uhSJTyr 7FUUui VIII nc
ta Main street for the. man
wants 10 open business In that
town. Al tii9eFessed parties
e2ee ptoaiptly Rddtesa tBuiId-
este Sf Tlle IntellisBscer. 2-24tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

Secretary 81 State Bryan has iitld
NJ every irrigetIon and hriatEenJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

lthe aouth to be stored alofk .3he line
cf the EntertiTban. q
+ III my jtldSIEeaf ne have Stist be-
san ard SIS - ed A.sse as acsis ts-
tune dlltp ~ She - fclt facf6f in The
upbdiidlst5 ef dnl6stfe 81 tlle south 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
o. q An q q 4l1E "a AllpToNi

EAanAg RIRfslpAY fIARipToN
Thbh
SaslsahA ssnoass al ths
hsvto mfaahv
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

5aAN.NII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-28
Private Charity.

Furthermore, you take. no account
OF the heavy tax which THE SA.
LOON imposes upon private benefac-
tons. Private charities abound, and
much OF their work IL to take care
OF the orphans and the widows and
the sick. a great proportion OF which
owe their dependent condition to
THE SALOON. The tax on private
charity all over the State Of Virginia
is great deal more In year than
the total amount Of revenue obtain
cd from THE SALOON.
No Incrcase.
No, 1axaa Viii ~ II An1rsasea hr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-28
Virginia and Mississippi.

Virginia ana MleSlssIppi.
In Mississippi. the number Of
wage earners increased SO per cent.
ysxg:-...'I ix.craAse only so Der cent:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-28


Destruction OF Efficiency.
Moreover you ignore the greatest
material damage wrought by the sa-
loon, namely. the destruction OF
thousands OF workmen outright and
the impairment of the efficiency of
thousands more. Not only must the
State take care OF the paupers. luna
tics and criminals made by her part
ner, THE SALOON. but she must also
lose thousands Of efflcicnt workmen
and the accumulation OF property
which would result from efficient
labor. Every sensible man knows
that THE SALOON produces an
army OF dependents. who tax other
men doubly, not only to take care
OF them. but also to pay the taxes
which they ought to pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-28

All this evil ! have witnessed as
the fruit Of the saloon. And I have
yet to see one good thing which the
saloon has done. one home which
has been made happier. one man
whose influence for Righteousness
has been increased. one community
where raupcrism and crime have
been diminished because OF the pres
ence Of the saloon What evils are
not chargeable to the saloon? and
what good has II ever done?
Ny position on this question ID
mot the result Of hyatersA or fAnatic-