davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

DELIVERY OF WH|SKEY
UNDER The new LAW
INSTRUCTIONS RECEIVED BY
MANAGER LOCAL OFFICE
EXPRESS EE EsE.s CO
EFFECTIVE MAR. IL
Interpretation of Law is Made by
Counsel for Southern Ex-
press Company
MAR. IL

instructions as to the delivery OF
intoxicating liquors under the new
Snnth Carolina statute enacted hv tile
:ast general assembly, and commonly
known as the 'gallon-a-month" law,
have been received by Manager II. 3.
Johnson of the local office Of the
Southern EXPIRES Company.
The Interpretation of the new law
is made by counsel for the express
company. The instructions received
by Mr.. johnson from the head offices
at Chattanooga, Tenn, are as follows.
To agents:
In order to comply with recent act
OF the South Carolina legislature. the
following instructions governing the
receipt and delivery OF intoxicating
liquors should be obeyed as TO ship
nents moving into and from point to
point within that State on and after
March 18th, 1915.
1t is unlawful to ship, transport or
convey any Intoxicating liquors from
q point without the State into South
Carolina, or from one point TO anoth-
er in that State. for the purpose of
delivery, or to deliver the same to any
person, firm or corporation within
that State, or for any person, firm or
corporation to receive or to be in pos
session of any spirituous. vinous, fer
mented or malt liquors or beverages
containing more than ole per cent Of
alcohol, for his, hers. its or their own
use, or for the use of any other person,
firm, corporation or company, except
as follows:
Any person may order and receive
from point without the State not ex-
ceeding one gallon of spirituous
vinous. fermented or matted liquora
or beverages within any oaa calendar
month, for his or her pefS5nal use.
It is unlawful for sny common car
rieri to deliver any package contain
Ing Intoxicating liquors or beverages,
containing more than one per cent OF
alcohol TO any person ofner than the
eonsignee; that iss such packages
shall be delivered TO the consignee IN
person and not on the order OF the
consiEnee.
Shipments of snch liquors may be
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
SHOWS WHERE
MONEYS SAVED.
The Young farmers Need Of a
Yearly Business Inven-
tory

Ine young farmer who Is endeayoy-
iEg TO build up a more efficient and
prcntaDle business seldom retains
rluch cash. When money Is received
ne buys a new implement, another
animal, improves a building, or makes
payments on bills for things boupft
ON credit. During the course of the
year he may receive and nav out
large sume of money, leaving almost
no cash at the end or the year. THE
annual returns may seem to have been
only fair living for himself and fam,
lily, whereas the farm business nav
have turned good profit, which was
invested from month to month. Hence
1t Is important for the farmers gtisG-
ance and encouragement that he make
an annual inventory OF his farm in
yestments. This inventory should be-
detailed list, with values. OF every
thing used In the farm business, in
eiuains land, buildings. rive stock.
machinery and tools. proGace for feed
or sale. supplies, bills recsiyabIe. ana
cash; also O list Of all accounts and
bills owing. The difference between,
the total assets and debts shows TIM.
net farm worth.
A study OF two successive inyen-
tor OF farm In New York State IL
lustrates how one young farmc,s, on
100 acres prospered regardlesa OF the
fact that he had almost no cash az flIe
cid of the year. The total asse, ], NJ
the beginning of the yesr amounted Il,
$4,000 and to S13,400 at the end of
the same year, an Increase OF $3f0.
The increased Investment In live
stock, machinery, and tools, and more
produce held for sale amounted TO 81.
073. but this was partially Offset by.
the cash decrease of s7eJ. The farm
indebtedness was also reduced by
1888, thus making d total increase In
net worth to the farm business of
1868. The inventory values covered
all depreciations and increases Ia
values, so that this $563 was net i'm
crease in the value os the farm in
vestment. It means tsiS.s this sum was
saved from the year's business after
all farm expenses had been paid, isi-
Guiding interest borrowed money and
all living expenses. rlie amount OF
cash AT the end Of the year. s1S3. PROV
ed 10 be no in6icatinn OF the success
of the years hnsiiiesa. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Fyss' Make Marked
Gains in Minnesota

81. PAUL, Nina. March 9.-Re-
ports tonsgltt from half OF the muni-
CAPABILITIES of Mirneaota which voted
and 'swet', issue indicated that
~. ~ hsshse forces siuu IIistsiG maj ssssss:. sssss:.
gains IN the smaller towns In the
:s.ss s,:s s;ss.sls.s s;ss.sl. Il: Il:
deubf.
or 30 towns that had reported late
tonight, % former wet had voted dry:
four hitherto dry had gone over to
the license column, and In the re-
manning places there was no change.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
q GO Az 6-A7asEsrzsS'nT ar...Nr,
A1 A1- AAe zS-pK 1Ng1YY 4 IFEN
NEW FsES CRY

NEW YORK, March .. Local optsof,
for New York city was tiiscussed as
9 possibility at the city hail today. II
was said unofiiciafly the present city
islntioii. = q
Mayor Mitchell refuSed Co commit
himself. but proponents OF the move
Eent claim his support. 1t was SAID
the sort Of law Eanfed FOnld GN1ide
the city into districts. each os which
woaid decide for itself on excluding
liquor 3 s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

maue from points without the State Il
| dispensaries authorized by the laws O
The State of South Carolina to sci
such liquors, without restriction as e
quantity. Shipments OF such liuuor
may be made by such dispensaries h
points within the respective countiei
In which the dispen6aries operate
that is, each dispensary may shin tc
points in Its county, but not to points
In other counties; but such shipments
should be for a lawful purpose-that
.sse c isc::s:, Gss s;,1..s- s:i,i..= 1:ss -:
consignee
Alcohol may be transported and
delivered to retail druggists whose
places of business are located in in-
corporated towns or cities of the
State In quantities not greater than
five gallons at one time.
Pure alcohol to be sold in wholesale
quantities by wholesale druggists to:
ia) Retail druggists.
(b) To public or charitable hospi-
tails.
(c) To medical or Pharmaceutical
colleges.
grain alcohol to be rsed by chemists
or psychologists actually engaged IN
scientific Work, anu Tor such purposes
only. may be carried and delivered to
Wholesale druggists without limitation
as to quantity.
No deliveries OF such liquors should
be made 70 Q minor. In the event the
agent is not satisfied that the consig-
nee is more than twenty-one years of
age, he should make carefully inquiry,
and sfion ut make delivery un less
he is 9 led.
No %, series should be made on
Sunday.
No deliveries should be made ON an
election day. or after %. m. OF the
preceding day, or before 6 q. m. OF
the succeeding day.
No such liquors should be accept
ed for shipment CO. ID.
No interstate shipment OF liquors
should be accepted unless the ship
ment Ee so labeled on the outside COW
er as to plainly show the name of the
conslgnee, the nature Of its contents,
and the quantity contained therein.
when q shipment of such liquors is
received for any person whom the
destination ageut knows or has rea-
son to believe intends TO sell said
liquor in violation cf law, /aG desti-
nation agent should decline such ship
ment to such c.onsignee, or to any per-
son upon his order, and should re-
turn the shipment TO such consegnor
charges collect.
=. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Second Vice President.
Enectiye March -, 1915.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Steamers chased by Submarine.

LIVERPOOL. via London. March
10 t1:55 n. MI )---The Clan line steam
.er Clan MacRae was chased by a
German submarine Off che Mcrsey bar
in .hs Ir!sh see yesterday Tuesday
morning for 25 minutes.
The steamer escaped by zigzagging
at full speed
The Clan MacRae left Port Natal
january 81 for liverpool.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
BODY of Yacht victim FouilII.

BEA1JBORT5 N. C., March 9,-The,
Esaass,yy led &C Mrs J. ". Esr-cl, af thig ctr.
TitEi other y; SSss;; s=:sss
ip the cxpiSsioh which wrecked fiie
power yacht Julia nehr Engelhafd. NJ
C:, January 10 last, was found near
that place To-Day. The body VIII be-
sent to Philadelphi for burial.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
HcSvT TSSi:':oIn ueer

8 LANSINGs Mich March 9.--k tex
sof 81 on every barrel Of beer made or
sold ir Michigan Is proposed inn bill
which probably viii be introduced ia
the State ieefgiatnre Tomorrow. This
biit adds another pEEaae TO the many
siicd fiqnor hattie being waEed in the
legislature.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Every Man Needs
An Anchor

Whatever else compelled to give up during this
period of readustmen don't give up your insurance 1t is
hardmes proposition-that is, you need it when
business is below normal than you do when things
81 ing your way
In this modern day of uncertainty insurance is the 6ne
thing that fellow count upon in adversely Other
II vesments may of no account Many man has be.
ieved himself to be in good financial condition. only to
awaken in the morning find that he wasn't worth cent
But the who is insured absolutely certain that in the
event he called to the Beyond those dependent upon
9 him win have something to count upon. 9
Not only should manage to keep up his insurance at
this time but he should take it. it is al all pos
sbe For the man unsk!ed in handling money there is no
other Investment any saferand the fellow who supp
poses he knows all aboat handling money frequently
taken there hadnot been place in the economy of
things the insurance companies they would long ago have
been forced out of business Editorial Daytoa {O). Day
4 News January IS, 1915.
When insures with the Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
Company he invests his savings as strong and s
institution there is in the world Furthermore under
Benefit policy BY taing advantage of any one
he afeguard the interests
his eneacaries wa in financial matters
Such policy stronges kind OF anchos wind
n fact such is essential disturbed times
! IKE thessl
M. lf. lIz TfS 81 N, General Agent
G W. webb. District Agent j TroHbfidge, Special AeI
Bsckiey Bids. anderson c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

mTS. lOn HenneU leaves today Tor
Gurrant, KY, afte, a short visit to Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Speer. She goes to
join her HUSBAND who has taken
cnarge OF Ine tIIgnIHuu fIospiiai tiia.- :.
Wil Attend HiIl.SIoan This Even.
Ing.
Mrs. A. K. Provost, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
o. F,lns, MIR and Mrs. John e. Sad
Ter. Mrs. George Eagle, Mrs. Raymond
Beatty. Mrs. s. H. Byron, Misses
Kathleen Norris, Eunice and Sara
Evans, Mr.. D. p. Sloan, Mr.. Prue
Sfoan. and Mr. Ned Provost will go 20
Greenville today to attend the Hill.
Sloan wedding this evening.
Mrs. J. D. Maxwell. Mrs. Ralph Clin-
ard and two children, Ralph, Jr., and
Elise, have gone to Clemson to spend
9 Wo5h with Or. Paul Siuanis family.
1 Mrs. George 3. Townsend has been
spending several days with friends in
Seneca. -
@Lady Luxury For Friday Evening.
Quite the social eyetsSs Tor the week
viii be the pFehentati d on Friday
evening at The Andslston Theatre 6f
Florence Webber In LADY Luxury. :,
This Is most charming little u,ssicaI
comedy, beautifully staged and bean
tifully costumea. (.
Snnbeails E Eslsertainea.
Little Misses Mary Lee and Ruby
Norris delightfully."- entertained the
sunbeam Society or Mt Creek church
on Saturday afternoon. while the
little folks were arriving games OF
every kind were played. After ali
had arrived q program OF interest was
earslsd out ander the direction OF
liehtfuI Refreshments were served by
the little hostesses during the after
nopn ~ ''.
a very neat little contribution was
raised.
Mrs. Mary Cummings has returned
from q trip to Atlanta.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

Oliiver's Gloom Killers at the Pal
rnetto theatre yesterday scored an
other big success in their Americas
Male and Female Ainstrels." From
.,E.l.:sez .S I'D &. ruall usnrth
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

Mrs. S. II. Byron of A,xen is visit
ing her father, Mr.. l.. 3. Norryce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
MALE AND FEMALE nINsTRELs

At The Palmetto Yesterday Scored a
big Hit
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
G;,,N6E 6Hlal1
l1'iDIlalsl,1
EHS. W. A. HUDGENS, Editor
PhLno 97s
no EntertaIn PhlIafhans

no Entertain PhiIatheas.
Miss Nellie Barton and Mrs. w. H.
Barton will entertain this afternoon
from 4 to 6 at the home OF the fo1-
mer on Calhoun street, in honor Of the
Senior Philathea Glass of the First
Baptist church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

Mrs. Tom PennelI leaves today for
Gurrant, KY, afte, SHORT visit to Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Speer. She goes to
join her husbanG who has taken
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-19
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO

Rev. j. w. Hageman, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this. city, who
has been visiting in the East, re-
turned Saturday.
TUESDAY, NOV. %, 1880.
Lawrence Donahue met with an
accident last Saturday. He was en-
gagged in teaming and his wagon
lurching he was thrown from the
load and the wagon passed over his
arm, breaking it. 1t was set by DIR.
D. B. Wylie.
The Bennett trial has been con-
tinued because of the absence OF an
important witness, DR.. w. II. Searles.
In-as-much as the doctor was in
Nevada when the murder was COM
mitted the defense is probably to be
insanity.
On Nov. 23d, 1880, it was % degrees
below zero.
On Tuesday afternoon the house of
r. E. Parcher in the 5th ward, occu-
pied by A. Stevens and family, was
found to be on fire and was completely
destroyed. Loss 81, 500.
The Forest City Social club has
been re-organized and the season is
to be opened by a ball at Forest hall
Thursday evening. Music by Schu-
beats full orchestra.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-19

sand times since last November, /
am going to abolish all commissions
and all fat jobs. Now, if you want it,
and you can get the proper endorse
ment from your home people, l may
put you on as night-watchman at the
capitol The duties are not hard and
you will have ample time for refiec-
tion. To appoint you to a higher
position would be manslaughter in
the fourth degree and l would be an
accessory before the fact. Such a job
would swell you up so badly you
would burst, or in self-defense some
of your friends might stick a pin into
you and cause you to collapse"
SPY the way, / notice that there
may be an opening in Washington for
some statesman who knows how to
settle the Mexican question. Why
don't you apply there, instead of
wasting your talents in a state that
has already been redeemed ?' he con-
cluded again grabbing his pen and
motioning his attendant to show me
out of the room.
The earlier part of his remarks were
certainly ungrateful, not to say in
sulting, but as | ponder over the con-
Guiding one, l perceive that the gov
ernor recognized my ability to handle
international complications and hes
itated to avail himself of my services
because by so doing he might embar-
rass the national administration and
endanger the welfare of the nation.
1 will again write President Wilson
and acquaint him with our governors
views, but in the meanwhile | may
accept the position as one of the night
guardians of the capitol. Even if the
emoluments are not larger, they will
help some just now.
Periodically yours,
Col. H. 0. TAIR.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-19
TUESDAY. NOV. 16, 1880.

A new paper is soon to be issued at
Spencer.
The regular passenger train on the
NJ. L. So w. R. R. now arrives at
$40 p. IN.
Mr.. Bick, father of Mrs. L. s. Cohn,
has purchased the Nicolls' lot adjoin-
ingsthe post office and will proceed to
build brick block thereon
Anton Mehl has completed his brick
building on Jackson street.
The new fire engine has been christ
ened "W. D. McIndoe Engine No 3"
Anton Schuetz, late partner of c.
Anthem, is bound to succeed in buSi-
ness in this city. He has lately COM
pleted a fine brick building at the
corner of Fifth and Jackson streets.
Moses Burns and Miss Della Cook,
were united in marriage in ST. Mary's
Catholic church Wednesday, Nov.
10Th, 1880, Rev. FIR. T. Richards
officiating.
One Of the most important addi-
tions to the business institutions of
this city for the past, is the new
brick grist mill by f. Herchenbach.
John r. Babcock is home from
Kansas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-19

to do so. This wish on the part of
the veteran is cogent, powerful and
all compelling reason.
Then the various objections were
answered.
The financial objection, dues being
low, can easily be disposed of. Only
Soc per annum are sent to headduar-
tiers and this entities sender to "The
Banner the official publication
The muster fee is $500 and then, as
aforesaid, payment of 20 per cent
quarterly is paid at the end of next
succeeding quarter.
Even if one belongs to many other
orders this one is different, rests on
so distinct a basis, that of civic
patriotism, qualifications for eligibles
being SO different (being dependent
on blood relationship that there is
no conflict, no competition.
One of the real reasons why camps,
formed some years ago, failed can be
fully explained. Then the "sons'
were younger, some were very young,
and there were few older heads to
guide them. They went in largely
for military display; the veterans,
also, were in the prime of life and
needed no assistance, being able to
look after themselves and others, and
on the whole, did not extend much
encouragement or were merely pas
sive very naturally. The fight Of
time has brought about a great
change. The sons, older, realize their
mission; the veterans are older, need
our help, and want us to organize.
Camps properly formed now are usual
ly assured stability and permanency
Some say they will not join because
they cannot attend meetings, but
there are occasions, such as Memorial
Day, Memorial Sunday, and other pa
triotic obseryances, which most can
and should attend as ''Sons of Veter-
ans'' wearing the badge. Even if
one cannot attend at all why not help
with the inspiration of his member
ship with the small yearly financial
contribution of dues, keeping in
touch with the order and receiving
its official paper, ''The Banner?"
Now and then says one he will wait
until the veterans are dead and then,
with camps springing up everywhere,
thousands joining he will become a
member. The answer to this is: ga
single bud pinned on his breast by
loving hand, with kindly word and
a friendly smile. means more to the
living veteran than victor's wreath
of laurel, or the cross and crown of
lilies On his casket."
Others tell us they will wait until
we succeed and then they will join.
1t is better to have the spirit of be-
ing willing TO help us succeed, the
spirit our fathers had when they en-
listed to help save the Union.
In conclusion, to show how i'm
portant the order really is, The fol-
lowing quotation from the letter of
Judge Trimble, Past Nationa Com
mander-in-chief, G. A. R., published
some time ago in "The Banner" was
referred to: "We know that no page
no monument, no tablet, no splendid
temple, can tell all the gallant deeds
of that golden era" of our country's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-19
THE SONS OF VETERANS.
Camp to be Organized in Wausau Soon.
Atty. H. s. Sigselko, Div. Organ
izer, Here, Explained Purposes and
Objects Of 0rSer.

II. S. Siggelko of Madison, Past
Commander, now Djv Organizer of
tile Sons of Veterans, Wisconsin Div,
appeared before members of the G..
A. r., w. r. c., Ladies of the G. A.
r. and eligibles to the S. V. Order in
this city Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. He is an attorney at law
by profession but now and then gets
away from his office to ride his hobby
and organize S. V. Camps. His OBJ
ject in coming was primarily to start
the work of recruiting for a local
camp and he feels that large camp
is assured.
He spoke for about one hour, cover
ing the fields in detail. According to
him there are at least 100000 sons
and grandsons above I8 years of age
in the State of Wisconsin vino are
eligibles. He believes in Wausau and
vicinity there are 300 at least.
These do not join because they do
not know what recent progress has
been made; they do not understand
the principle objects of the order:
they must be enlightened.
This plan of enlightenment has
been followed during the past year.
Now there are 80 camps and with
a membership approaching 1000 as
compared with about half that num-
Der two or three years ago.
The principles are: A trust in
God, and true allegiance to the Govt
The objects are: To perpetuate the
memory of our fathers, their services
and sacrifices for the maintenance of
the Union; to inculcate patriotism:
to assist the members of the G. A. r.
and all honorably discharged Union
soldiers, sailors and marines, to ex-
tend aid and protection to their
widows and orphans, and to honor
the memory of the heroic dead
through historical exercises, and the
proper observances of Memorial Day
and Union Defenders Day; to aid
and assist worthy and needy mem bers
of the order; and lastly to spread and
sustain the doctrine of equal rights,
universal liberty and justice to all.
Then reasons were advanced why sons
ought to unite with the order. The
following were suggested:
By joining they will become truer
In their allegiance to the Govern
ment.
A good example is set for others;
loyalty is taught others.
The sons can serve veterans better
by organizing and can thus better
preserve what their fathers won. In
cidentally they are taught respect for
ancestors.
In addition to the advantages flow
ing to him personally who becomes a
Son of Veteran, and to the COM
munity, the opportunity for service
being broadened, there is another
overshowing reason why all eligibles |
should enlist and it is this: The
veterans, almost to man, want them