davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
\ TIME NOR CAUTION.

ONr legislators would be wise to
take q second thought before passing
finally on the bill to prohibit the i'm
portation Of cotton into this state from
any OF the other cotton growing states,
as the bill now being considered vir-
tual!y does. The wisdom Of such a
step is questionable, from several
stand-points. In the first place it is
doubtful whether or not It would run
the gauntlet of the interstate com
merce law This phase of the ques-
tion. however. is best settled by a test
of the law. In the second place, any
action which We might take at this
time to bar the products OF other cot
ton growing states from this state
Wonld tend to antagOniZc them and
thereby dSorganizc all plans now on
foot for mutual solution Of the main
problem. These two objections, large
ly OF cXpedcncy, are relatively minor
ones rs compared to the Importance OF
The principle involved. Any action now
in tie 'aco Of apparcn, danger, TO pro-
fcct ourselves from menace hitherto
alIowei 10 continue, beaT the car
marks Of studied plot to bar compcti-
zion rather than a sincere measure for
protection. AZ such, it would be in
plain violation Of the federal consti-
tution and against every principle Of
fair play.
OF course The Advertiser is in sym
po'hy with every legitimate movement
to aid the South Carolina farmer, but
1T is not willing to see the state sac
riflce both It's principle and it's friends
TO gain a desired end.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
Toned Tn Whole system.

chamberlain Tablets have done
more for me than ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,
Spencerport, N. Y. 81 used several
bottles Of these tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured me Of bill
ious attacks, sick headaches and that
tired out feeling, but toned up my
whole system" For sale by all deal
ers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14

Conc to the County Fair!
The people attending the fair on
Friday will expect to see the stores
decorated in flags and bunting. Lots
not disappont them. Let's put on a
gala attire.
Tie lowly pumpkin has been ele-
waited TO high position in the world Of
mercinc by DR.. Karnowski, a famous
European phycsician who says that if
taken in sufficiently enormous quanti-
ties, it will cure Bright's disease
Yorkvile Enquirer. Say about three
per day.
In order to promote the use Of cot
ton bags, and thereby to increase the
domestic consumption Of the staple. a
material increase in the duty on bur
laps, and jntc, of which burlaps is
made, was suggested yesterday by the
Merchants Exchange. Of Charleston
adopted resolutions endorsing high
tariff on iutc and burlaps. and for
wardcd copies OF the resolution 10
Representatives Of the state and dis
trict in Congress, and to tho mcmhcrs
OF the General Assembly from this
county Notice of the action OF tho
eXci"ngc was also wired 10 tho
Wholesale Groccrs' Association. the
hcadquarters Of which is in Atlanta.
Charleston News and Courier We
imagine that one Nelson w. Aldrich
would be pleased" to have copy OF
these resolutions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14

For State purposes :. ;. :. 6 mills
For Constitutional School Tax 3 mills
For Ordinary County purposes 3 mills
For Interest on Railroad Bonds mill
For Road and Bridge Bonds 3 mills
For Court House Bonds :. * mills
Total ;. ..lGh mills
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
Keen Your Stomach and Liver Healthy

A vigorous Stomach, perfect work
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed If you will use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good Digestion, correct Constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system-Purify your blood
and rid you Of all body poisons
through the Bowels. Only 25c at your
druggist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
1t Aiwaya Does the Work.

IT Ike Chamberlain'S Cough Reme-
dy better than any other" writes r..
E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. II have
salen It off and on for years and 1t
has never failed to give the desired
results" For sale by all dealers
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-14
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DIR.
Porter's Antseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
r.EGAH.


First published In The Topeka 1kato
Journal January =, 1s141
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
RECEIVERS SALE

49, sAh
RECEIVERS SALE.
In the District Court of Shawnee County.
The Southwestern Furniture Manufaetur-
ing Company. Plaintiff.
The German-American state Bank. d.
fendant.
No. 1855.
BY virtue OF an Order OF Sale issued to
above-entitled action. I win. on Monday,
the ID day Of March. A. D. 1914, at ten
O'Clock a. n; OF said day. at the north
on lots Il and 1s Jackson Street in tho
City Of Topeka. in the County OF Shaw
nee. In the State OF Kansas. offer at
esoe ess ana ;1 hes: ana bassa % f Tor the cash sn IN
nan' IN tho dec decree orssrins ''s said ~ sale.
all the following described property. to-
of lots fourteen (1D and sixteen ue3 on
jackson Street in the City Of Topeka,
containing the office and factory Of said
pulteys. machinery. tools and implenhents
and all appliances and fixtures BELONGING
10 or used in connection Herewith In and
and fixtures belonging thereto: all the
lumber. hardware. glass and other ma
terials. manufactures stock or product or
aI' ed. i and III other psfsonsi property % used
or intended to be used or kept or stored
in or about said plant or kept or stored
nearby which belong with said plant: all
of said property to be sold together as q
whole and not in parts or parcels. Also.
jackson Street North In Sells Block IN the
City of Topeka: said lots to be sold to-
gether and separate and apart from the
other property above described: all lying
and situate in the county OF shawnee N
the State of Kansas
to be sold and will be sold. without ap-
praisement. as the property Of tho pialn-
tiff. for the purpose of satisfying 1udg-
Hens on said property and other debts Of
said plaintiff. under and pursuant to and
trict Court made and entered January a.
1914. or.ertnE and directing mo - receiver
to sell said property. and sad property
claims as set forth In said decree.
CHAS. F. SPENCER. Receiver.
January g. 1914.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
alslNRx.

A1UN1cx.
s sM AND. 8 PER CENT MONEY TO
LOAN ON FARMS AND TOPEKA
PROPERTY IN ANY AMOUNT.
An unlimited amount OF m0ney 70 loan
for building homes and on heWeo already
built 1n Topeka
(. II you wish . new loan or have q ma
turing loan OF Wish t. change your 3oans
either farm or city, write Or can # our
Office. fsrst floor, New England 8uild1ng.
BETTER REALTY Z LOAN COMPANY.
Topeka representatives OF the.
U. 8. Mortgage 4 Trust Company. -. Z.
Capital and surplus >6.000. 10000.
MONEY TO LOAN on city and farm
property. any amount. low interest
rates. and most liberal terms. Can q
write for our plan. w. n. Forbes & Co..
Security B,d9:
MONEY 10 LOAN ON ALL KINDS o.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horsoo. cattte. p1a7oo. 0samoudo. house
hoad goods. libraries. typewr1tefs. aueo9b
cafrtAgee. machinery. and 70 ea1ax4ed poo.
pie. r. 8. Thomas. 80 Kan. Ava. Tel. -.
MONEY 10 loan On hvo oeock. pionoa,
guns, 0poWTitecot household Guo0o and
peroona- security. L BIocoo IN Kan. ~
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
w A N T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVkH1lSgN0 RATES The rate to-
Inserting want Ado IN The Topeka state
Journal u one cent . word eseh ineertloa.
minimum % cents: By the week oo0eD
COUNT THE WORD1 u yUuf AZ. ~
eiudlne four words for state Jouynal e.
Sfese wheo ev~h address 10 uDo0: eota0s
eomotnation Of figures ~ one word
CLOSING HOUR. Want A0e - g
elaestfed properly In The Topeka Slete
on'ce before O'Clock Want Ads recesveo
Suer tn: noon tour win ~ ireerted um0ef
sne heading: TOO Late - Coassasv. -
next day 40 dea1reA.
OlrT OF TOWN adverttremeote must Be
accompanied vim cash or check ~ tuII
payment for the same. Note the foFe90-
Ing e0otruction9 about counting the WOrda
srd the ratea per word for The Topeka
Ota<e ~~vsvuAl
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

LOST AND POUND.
FOr'ND-Expert packers. Lenard Feni-
household goods. Phone 4341 Black.
LOST-An Eastern Star pin. Return t.
1857 Mulvane for suitable reward.
WAVTFO-SVTCAT
WANTED-S'tuat'o by young coiored
man as porter or jan'tor: furnish refer
once. ]. Barr. 722 Hancock.
NRS r y T.E1SENOTVf5 0R RFaaW %W-
ING. Prices reasonable. Work guaran-
teed. 1870 w 18th. Phone rs Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26
PERSONAL.

WOULD PAT CALDRON, or any one
knowing his whereabouts, please write
- have news for him. Mrs. w. A. Paul
LoFing. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

x1E1O11I 9zK1AE1s
In the District Court of ShAWneo County
State Of Kansas First Division
The Southwestern Furniture Manutaetur
Ing Company, plaintt6,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

can reroof your building with the most
durable roof made-(Eiaborated-) 1 can
repair and paint your tin roofing to your
own satisfaction. John l. White, TO Polk
et. ~ Black.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

BUSINESS CHANCES
4 POCKET Billiard tables and S-chair bar
ber shop. including all fixtures. will
trade for anything, personal or real estate
or money. Good reasons for selling Cali
or write me at 116 e. 5th. ]. o. Wilbourn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

yard, and splitting even with Prince ton; while Pennsylvania. broke even with Harvard and won the series from Yale and Princeton. As Cornell de- feated Yale to 2. won the Prince ton series. and also the Pennsylvania series, it would seem as if the Itha- cans were entitled to the title about as clearly as any eastern college.
 Following is the summary of runs scored by Yale. Harvard and Prince ton in their inter series games-
 Yale 26. opponents % (six games. )
 Harvard 20. opponents 2S -four games.D
 Princeton 6. opponents -four games-)
 Cornelrs nine has completed a sue cesSful season The team defeated Princeton two games, won two out of three from Pennsylvania, and beat Yale, Columbia, and Tufts. The team broke even with Georgetown and Vir- ginia, and were it not for two defeats by the University of Michigan and one by Colgate in the latter part of the season, the team would have a high bid for the mythical 'championship'' honorS. As it is, it will be difficult to figure out the leading teams of the season insorder of merit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
FOREIGN CREWS ARE
 WORRYING THE ENGLISH
First Foreign Victory in Henley Raes Was in 19c6-Australia Took Cup in 1912

English oarsmen are seriously con- cerned over the foreign invasion" ot Henley. The coming Of crews from America. Canada and Germany to row for the grand challenge cup in the first week of July has set them to figuring as to what they can depend upon to defend English prowess, which in this event has only four times lowered its flag to the foreigner
 The first foreign victory was in 1906. while an Australian crew took the cup in 1912. However this year the oarsmen are watching the Americans more closely. remembering how near the Vesper Boat club of Philadelphia came to winning in 1905.
 With all this competition, England this year is sadly lacking in first class material. The Leander club which tl1 previous years could be depended upon to put strong crew on the river, has not been receiving so many rowing recruits lately. Formerly it was the usual thing for rowing men from all universities and colleges to join Lean der on graduating and to keep up their rowing for some years afterwards. Now more men from the universities go into business and have not the time to devote to training. or else they go abroad.
 Only recently the Leander club lost its captain. Sanley Garth, and this position has fallen to A. F. Wiggfns c versity Boating club. He will bavs the assistance of R. l.. Bourne, who stroked Oxford. and will stroke Lean. der; Scrutton, an Fon captain. c. c. Clark, a Cambridge blue and Horez fall another University oarsmar. Where the others are to come oorn has not tyet been disclosed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

against his royal bunch of tossers. Manager Hughes has signed Charles Croker, the Catholic university star pitcher, who pitched a great game against Princeton and other colleges this season. This will be Charles first appearance on the mound in this city since he pitched for the Academy nine and will give the fans a good oppor- tunity to see the wonderful develop ment that has taken place in his twirl- ing. Murphy will hold him up behind the bat, and Simcox and Hasler will work against them.
 Sachems.
 The Sachems start another series with the Baltic A. c. club today at Baltic and have return game at the Falls on Sunday. The two teams met early in the season in a two-game se- ries in which they split even. Baltic and are certain of both games. flaw kins and Walsh are the battery for the Sachems Saturday and Cranka and Walsh for Sunday. Battles battery: Saturday, Jodoin and Charon; Sunday. Love and Charon
 Trolleymen.
 On Sunday afternoon at Gallup's field the Shore Line Electric team will play the Norwich and Westerly team in the third game of their series. The game promises to be a. hummer as the Norwich and Westerly team has been greatly strengthened by the return of Manager Albert Clarke, a former high school star. who will be on the mound for the Norwich and Westerly team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
BOTH FIGHTERS IN BESTOF CONDITION Frank Moran Hopes to Wrest the Worlds Heavyweight
 Pugis Title from Jack Johnson Today-Doctors Think
 the White Hope Has Marvellous Physical Development.

FarIs. June 26.-Jack Johnson, holder of the worlds heavyweight pugiiist championship, and Frank Moran of Pittsburgh. who hopes to wrest the title from the big Galveston black man, were early to bed tonight in their training quarters for a restful sleep heIore their 29-round battle in the am- ph1theatre of the Velodrome D'H1ver tomorrow night. Each man today de- clared himself physically fit for the Tray and each was highly optimistic that victory would rest with him. Ex- perts who have closely watched them while in training bore out the asser- uons of the fighters that they were we'll prepared for the battle.
 Moran had only light exercise early of the forenoon lolling about his quar- terS at Meriel- on the Disc and in picking wild flowers in the nearby wood This afternoon he came into the city for a thorough examination by physicians, who decided him to be pressed great admiration over the marvellous muscular development sf the white man and the regularity of the action of his heart and lungs.
 Johnson did his usual morning run on the road near his training camp at Asnieres. Afterwards he rode into Paris in 8 new automobile to cash a check. Entering the bank, he was surprised to meet an old acquaintance, an attorney from his home town in Texas, to whom he said he never was in better condition. This afternoon be- fore a large crowd of spectators in his gymnasium Johnson donned the gloves with his trainers. He purposely eX- tended by several rounds his custom ary hve-round training bout in order to test his form thoroughly, taking on successively three boxers for several rounds each. He also went through part of his regular indoor exercises.
 In the betting tonight on the result favorite
 When Johnson and Moran put up their fists. it will be close to your dinner hour. According to the pro granme, the boxers will enter the ring at 10.S0 p. m.. Parisian time. That means about 5.S0 D. m. in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS FIRM.
General Advance in Prices Was Main
 tained to the Close,

New York, June 26.-Judging from the relative fTmness of today's stock market. much of the apprehension pro- duced In various quarters by the CIaf- lin failure has been dispeIled.
 Following London's lead. stoclzs opened at general advances, the gain In many standard issues extending to over full point. Much of this was lost before the end of the first hour. when fresh liquidation, due to rumors oeahng with Lehigh Valley and the government, caused a loss of about half the advance
 in Inc later session moderate buying or the leaders at more or less steady advances impartsd the best tone of the oay. which was maintained to the close, tne rise in the most important shares ranging between one and two points A factor of some assistance in making for more cheerful sentiment was the announcement that the Owen stock exchange bill had been re- referred to committee.
 some of the special stocks which have been subject to unfavorable con- d1tions were again depressed. United Drygoods preferred, the holding cor poratfon of the Clafiin company, fell another 2 points to 55. but recovered more than half it's loss before the close. weus-Fargo Express. whicS yesterday suffered severe reduction in its dividend, lost g points, and Amer ican Express 1 1-2. There was an. other gold export engagement of $i.- eee. .000 in spite of a further rise in exchange. and forecasts of the weekly meetings indicating a, loss of sS, 900 00G to sS.oo0. 600 more directly on this sit uation.
 The bond market was irregular with heaviness in some of the lower praced issues, including International Pulp. Total sales. par value. aggregated g. 17e.000.
 United States bonds were unchansed on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
CARPENTER UNFIT TO
 REFEREE MORAN JOHNSON
Fans Think the Selection of Referee
 Looks Funny.

The selection of Georges Carpenter to referee the Moran-Johnson as sault-at-arms has a decidedly pecu- liar look On the face of things Car pentier appears to be totally unfitted for this very important position Aside from the advertising to be de- rived from his connection with the fight. no poorer selection could have been made than this 20-year-old boy.
 That the willy black should be will ing to place his title at the mercy of this excftable, inexperienced young ster is most surprising Always John son has been a sticker when it comes to naming the third man in the ring That he should be so easily satisfied this time can only mean one of two things. Either he is absolutely cer- tain that the fight will be so one sided that 8 child could judge it or he has some good reason. not appar- ent on the surface, for believing of it.
 Then, too. a fighter seldom makes q good referee. So far the exceptional to the rule have been decidedrS scarce Jeffries was the most prom inent. to attempt the role, but Jeffa weird rulings met with so little ia Vor that he wisely retired from the field Young Corbett and Terry Mc[ Govern, licensed to act in New York, never distinguished themselves to any extent. 10 say the least, ana there ara many other noted glovernen who have met with no betterf success.
 Undoubtedly Johnson is fann1lar with these facts. which makes his de- cision appear all the more strange Yet that there should be any collus- ion between the young French idol and the black champion seems hardly probable Probably 1t will be found at the last moment that Carpentfer has merely lent his name for adver- Using purposes and that another had been selected to act
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
SPORTS ARE SUSPICIOUS OF
 JOHNSON-MORA BOUT Reported That 1t Will Be Moving Picture Affair-Johnson Likes the Title.

The fact that there is but little talk about the coming battle between Jack Johnson and Frank Moran in the Vel odrome in Paris next Saturday shows that the fans in this country are not greatly interested in the contest.
 Reports that have come from Paris to this country that 1t is going to be a. moving picture affair have diverted the attention of the sports although the battle is really fo the worlds championship, which title Johnson still holds. If Johnson is half as good as when he defeated Jeffries it is fig ured that he can easily defeat Moran The talk that Johnson is likely to lay down to Moran and get a big pot of money, while ridiculous, has caused suspicious. Johnson loves the title of champion, however. and he is going to hold on to 1t as long as he can. Then there is that $s0.000 he will probably get for boxing Langford in England, and he is not going to let any chances get by him at stage of his career when he needs money.
 There have been many conflicting reports regarding Johnson's condition. The latest is that he looks well, but is Tat and has paunch. Many of the sports in France figure that if Moran will work to send his blows to the paunch he would have a good chance of winning. They are evidently over
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
JOHNSON STAKES S5,oo0
 ON HIS CHANGES Champion Pugilist Confident of Vie
 tory.

Jack Johnson and Frank Moran, the American heavyweights who are to fight for the championship in Paris on Saturday, appear to be equally confident of victory, as their train ing draws to a close. Johnson is so satisfied he will win that he has s5,000 to place on his chances, but so far has found no taker. Moran, at his train ing quarters at Meriel- Disc. a few miles outside of Paris, asserted that he was sure he would defeat Johnson.
 Both men go through the customary exercises. covering several miles on the road and engaging in boutst with their training partners Moran had bouts with Tom Kennedy and Willie Lewis, in addition to bag punching. Moran has received few visitors, while Johnson, who has been doing a large part of his training in public, is an object of interest to considerable crowds daily.
 So far there has been little betting on the results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

American Lsasus. Boston st New York. Philadelphia at Washington Cleveland at St Louis. Detroit at Chicago.
 National tsasus. New York at Boston. St- Louis at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Philadelphia Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Eastern Association. PittsheId at Springfield New Britain Waterbury. Bridgeport at New Haven. Hartford at New London.
 Federal Leasua Brooklyn 6. Baltimore. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Chicago at St Louis. Pittsburgh nt Buffalo.
 Other Games. All Starr at State Hospital. r. NJ. C. A Business Men u New London Bus. ness Men Academy campus Sachems at Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

looking the fact that Johnson Is a wonderful defensive boxer.
 Moran has made the same plans that others have who have fought Johnson Moran believes he will make Johnson come to him with the fight ing and then he will be able to get fn- side of any defense Johnsci, may have More experienced boxers than Moran have figured the same way, but they were in the ring but short time be- fore Johnson had them coming to hlm, when he would wallop them with his deadly right uppercut or left hook, Moran, too. is nervous, which is a bad thing for a boxer, as it generally acts against one in the ring.
 Johnson will take his time, as he always does in a battle. and on that account It IS expected to last moro than ten rounds
 The latest odds in Paris on the bat tie are 10 to on Johnson. with few takers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Chicaqo Won Aaain.

Chicago, June 26.-Chicago won the seventh consecutive game today, mak- ing it three straight from Detroit, 2 to l. It was a pitchers duel between Faber and Dubuc, the former having a shade the better Of il. Faber's double in the sixth inning started the locals to victory. Weaver followed the pitcher with a single, Faber moving to third. Blackburn forced Weaver at second and Faber scored. Blackburn stole second and scored the winning run on Demitt's single. Detroit was held to three scattered hits and saved a shutout in the sixth on Stanage's single, Weaver's error of Duboc's grounder and an infield out. The field ing of Fournier. Weaver and Bush were features.
 Score