davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13


Culloch. None of these men could
De communicated with
II Is also published here on what is
SAID to be good authority that own
ers OF several National league clubs
YOU'D go to the extent OF joining with
three Federal league organizations in
a new league If Murphy refuses to re-
inquish his control Of the Cubs. The
success Of the plan depends solely
upon the attitude of the New York
clup, 1t Is said, because there is mo
avaiiaole site for a new ball park in
The report has it that Cincinnati,
Flttsburg, Philadelphia, Boston and
New York would resign from the Ma
tlonal league and combine with the
chicago, st. Louis and Baltimore
clubs of the Federal league in form
ing a new baseball organization, to be
known as the United States or Con-
stitutional league. The plans include
the reimbursement Of other clubs in
the Federal league for their expenses
to date. 1t is said that this reim-
bursement would be less than the
price OF the Chicago Nationals.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
Prospects Indicate Prosperous Year
Hutchinson Will Came In.

Salina, Kan, Feb. 13.-With Hutch
inson almost persuaded to enter, with
Ira Bidwell doing his best to induce
the fans of Emporia to provide him
with a team and the managers of 9TH
er Kansas state league teams signing
ell the talent they can lay their hands
on, the prospects for a banner year in
the Kansas state organization were
never better. Locally the management
could present fair lineup at the pres
ent time and some of the other towns
are hardly less active.
William Hoskinson of Lyons is do
ing his best to locate a team in Hutch
inson. He has induced the CONNER
cial club of that city to act as hackers
and the Hutchinson organization is
known as a live bunch. Ira Bidwell,
the boy promoter, has decided upon
Emporia as the best city in which to
relieve himself of a quantity Of base
ball energy in 1914. If Emporia de-
cides to enter the league and engages
Bidwell to run the team the sleepy
city will do very we'll indeed. Bidwell
admits that he is out for the money
but he has given proof that he is no
gutter. 1t might be added in order
to allay "Bill' Whites fears somewhat
that Bidwell will see to it that his boys
are tucked away between the covers
shortly after the flaming summer sun
has gone to rest.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13

and made him to ride on the high
places of the earth, that he might eat
OF the increase Of the fields, suck
honey from the rocks and Oil from the
flinty rocks; had given him butter Of
kline and milk of goats. and fat of
lambs, and to drink the pure blood Of
the grape. But Jeshurun Waxed tat
and kicked; he grew thick with fat,
and then forsook God who made him
salvation. The children Of Israel took
up strange new gods whom their
fathers feared not, and God hid his
face from them.
Without irreverence, I think Moses
gave the followers Of Lincoln a proph-
ecy as well as the children Of Israel.
The old rock Of protection is a funda-
ton stone of the Republican party.
and it is the rock of salvation for the
industrial life of the United States.
"Now 1 am not an advance agent Of
compromise to bring warning factions
together. 1 am just an old fashioned
perity. l am old enough to have seen
the American people take Jeshurun
for a model and kick when they grew
fat with prosperity. have several
times seen many followers Of Lincoln
turn away from the rock of their SAL
vation and follow after new, and ap-
parently strange gods. neither feared
nor worshipped by their fathers. The
followers OF Lincoln, and others, are
now kicking at the Democratic poll
cies which have been put into life to
remove the fat of American prosperity.
1t is good time for them to quit
kicking at each other, shoulder up
their responsibilities, and turn to the
Rock OF Salvation"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
Western League Owners Decide
to Play 16S Games.
Holland and ROurke Defeated
in Attempt to Change Circuit.
few TRADES ARE MENTIONED
Kansas City and Minneapolis
Wanted Franchise ON Circuit.
Complete Business Session To.
day-RecOrd Year Expected.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-With the import
ant business out of the way Western
League officials and club owners ex-
pected to conclude their annual meet
ing here today. Only routine business
remained to be considered at yester-
days session, 1t was decided to keep
the league intact and to retain the
former schedule Of 1853 games for the
season. 1t has been reported the Wich-
ita and Topeka franchises might be
transferred to Kansas City and Min
neapolis, the schedule committee ex-
pected to make its report before ad-
journment.
A committee worked all night on the
schedule and expects to have it COM
pleted today.
Rourke, of Omaha, announced he
had signed Pitcher HArry Hicks. who
was reported to have jumped to the
Federals, and that he would have the
services Of titcher Emmett Ormsby.
with Green Bay, Wis, last season.
Ormsby won IA and lost 13 games and
hit .255.
fused an offer of Kansas City baseball
men who wanted to transfer his fran
chise to that city and place John
King, former National League catcher.
in charge. This plan, it was said, had
met the approval of the owners OF the
Kansas City American Association CLUB,
who figured that by arranging sche,
dule so that one Of the organized
clubs was in Kansas City most Of the
time, little patronage would be LETT 10
the Federals.
John Killing, the former big league
catcher was suggested as manager OF the
team proposed for Kansas City. 1t was
said. Some of the Western League mag
were h%ity f9E the he Wng
have Western League team In Mime
apolis The magnates were at &c, loss 5, as .
schedule in the absence OF fresluent
O'Neill whether they would consider 1t IN
a committee Of the whole or Wnetner "a
wise the drafts presented Strong OPPOSE
ton was expected to any movement To-
ward reducing the number of games from
though some of the clubs favored such
reduction. Holland opposed the reduction
On the ground that the situation In base
ball did not warrant reduction OF sal
aries that would even up a lessening In
the number of games.
There were few trades discussed in the
open. McGill, who just returned from
New York, where he attended the gath
ering of baseball heads. seemed anxious
to get Outfielder Kelly of st. Joe for his
indianapolis American Association club
him Second Baseman Watson.
Catcher Shang is another st. Joe man
FOR whom McGill may make an offer. The
St. Joe club will make a fight In ,, the
courts to recover for the loss of Zwilling,
who was sold to the Boston Nationals and
then jumped to the Chicago Federals
he had a good case against Somebody.
McGill reported that he signed Pitcher
Merz just in time to keep him from jump
Ing to the Chicago Federals and had to
do so at an increase of salary.
'Sa1ar-- limits are thing of the past,
said McGill.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13

eign irritation, and there must be
some cause. To my mind it is the re-
versal of old and tried policies. Ex-
periments with the Democratic policy
have not been successful. They have
been repeatedly tried, but only to re-
act on our domestic tranquility
Mr.. Cannon referred to factional
differences in the Republican party
and suggested that there were no diff
ferences between Republicans and
Progressives on the subject of protec-
ton.
You remember Moses said that the
Lord had led Israel out of the desert
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
kENWORTHY TO FEDS.
Former Western Lacquer Deserts
Coast League.

Sacramento. Feb. 13.-William Ken
worthy. second baseman for the Sacra-
mento baseball club, has signed with the
Kansas City club in the Federal League.
A telegram stating that he had jumped to
manaSer Of the sacramento team team. KEN enc
worthy had accepted terms to play here,
it was said, but the Sacramento manager
players.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
St. NIarys go: Aggie Seconds Is.

st. Marys so; Aggie Seconds Is.
St Marys, Kan, Feb. 13.-In the
first game of intercollegiate basket
ball played here this year team pick
ed from the different classes which
have been playing in a tournament for
the interclass championship of the
school defeated the team from the Sec
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13

q precedent OF a hundred wears and fol-
lowed one Of a thousand years in au-
tocratic government before the days of
Washington and Jefferson.
The New Years Reception.
President Wilson smashed another
old precedent in abolishing the New
Years reception at the White House.
This abandonment of an old social Gus
tom Is not OF importance, but 1t reminds
me Of an incident in the administration
of Lincoln. On the morning of Janu-
ary l, 1868, the president copied the
emancipation proclamation with his
own hand, working at his desk until
the hour for the New Years reception
to begin. Then he went to Blue Room
and for four hours shook hands with
thousands of citizens. At o'clock in
the afternoon Lincoln returned to his
desk with his right hand so swollen
that he could scarcely hold a pen, but,
after manipulating and massaging the
fingers for a few minutes, he took the
pen and wrote Abraham Lincoln to
the most magnificent document ever is
sued from the White House. Lincoln
did not think 1t necessary to smash the
old social precedent of New Years
greeting, nor to create another polfti-
cal rather than social. by assembling
the leaders of his party at the White
House to witness his rapid change of
pens in signing different parts of his
name. distribute these historic pens,
and deliver a speech informing a wait
ing world of the blessings that were
sure to follow the momentous act.
There was no coinage of phrases, such
as Constitution of Peace or the
Common Council of the People
II am inclined to like the smashing
of old precedents by Lincoln more
than those by Mr.. Wilson. President
Wilson and his party have smashed
the Republican precedent of pros
perity.
"A year ago, before he had taken
up the full responsibilities of the
presidency, Mr. Wilson was engaged in
building g. gallows higher than Ha-
mans for the trusts, but in the latest
message from the White House we
find that the gallows have been trans
formed into a Maypole and the trusts
are invited to join the president in a
May day dance to celebrate the new
Constitution Of Peace. The new di-
plomacy that was to convert our bat
tleships into international social CEN
ters has brought only refusal from the
great nations Of Europe to participate
in the Panama exposition; the nations
of the east are irritated, South Amer
lea suspicious, and Mexico in anarchy.
The Real Menace.
The great menace Of today is not
the trusts-however desirable it may
be to have wise legislation to regulate
them-so much as unemployment.
We have domestic depression and for
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
BUY CHICAGO CLUB.
RumOrs Have 1t That Magnate VIII
DehOrn Murphy.

Chicago, Feb. ia telegraphic
offer to purchase the Chicago Nation
al league club was reported to have
been made to Charles w. Murphy by
syndicate of Chicago sportsmen,
headed by James A. Pugh, William
Hale Thompson and Charles A. Nc
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
D RI N K
III A B 1T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their prise
of ORRINE, because 1t has cured
their loved ones Of the Drink Habit
and thereby brought happiness to
their homes. Can be given secretly.
ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box.
Ask for Free Booklet Geo. W. Stans-
field, 632 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
salina so: Haskell 2z.

Salina, Kan, Feb. 13.-In a hard,
fast game here Wesleyan defeated
Haskell in basketball, 80 to 81. Wes-
leyan has the strongest team it has
ever had and has not been defeated
this year. It plays the State univer-
sitv next week
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13

Kansas 27; Missouri II.
Columbia, Mo-, Feb. 13.-Kansas
State university, 27; University Of Mis-
souri,, 81.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13

precedents he is smashing had good
origin and have lived in good repute
through a hundred years. They are
Democratic, too.
''The president has delivered his mes
sages from the rostrum of the speaker
OF the house. In that he has smashed
q precedent of a hundred wears and fol-
lowed one Of a thousand years in au-
tocratic government before the days of
WASHINGTON and Jefferson.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
Children's Hose 121Ac

ondary School Of Agriculture of Man
haitian here by a score of 60 to Is.
The st. Marys team showed exception
al form on the floor and the forward
playing of McSweeney and Bellieu was
the feature of the game.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
Caahbx Beats Petroskey.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 13.-Jimmy
Clabby, the Hammond. Ind, middle
weight, was given the decision over
Sailor Petroskey of San Francisco. at
the conclusion of their 2O-round bout
at Vernon late Thursday.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
Usage City 80; Normal Highs 80.

Usage City, Kan. Feb. 13.-The
Usage City High school defeated the
Kansas State Normal Highs in q bas-
ketball game Thursday night by a
score of 80 to 80. The game was fast
and rough. At the end of the second
half the score was a tie. &c to rs, and
five minutes more had to be played.
This is the first time that Emporia has
been defeated this year. They are
thought to have a chance for the state
championship.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13

n ClOSe OtH Price on al remaining SfOCRS
represent a sdUing to you of from IS to 2
1212c Linen Crash T0weling 1Oc
17-inch All Linen Crash Toweling thoroughly
scoured-usua! 1214c quality priced yd.10t
Remnants
of Wool Dress Goods-cotton wash fabrics and
remnants of all Winter goods left over in our late
Remnant Sale-now offered you at just 1h the
regular marked prices.
Women's and Children's
Sweaters
$225 to $2.98 Women's Sweaters, broken
sizes $1.98
$15O Women's Sweaters all reds,
broken sizes SOC |
$125 Children's Sweaters, white with navy,
slzes ages es 9!1f to a2s Ss PINK trimming SOC
CSC Childrens Sweaters "a to 80. ..... .25f
25c and SOC Childrens Sweaters, % to &c 15e
Women's Knit and Outing Flannel
Skirts
$1.OO Women's Knit Skirts 75t
Soc Womens Knit and Outing Flannel Skirts 35f
25c Womens Knit and Outing Flannel Skirts 19f
SOC W0men's and Children's Outing
Flannel Gowns 39c
A small lot Women's and Chldren's Outing
Flannel Gowns-in pretty styles and good quail
ties usually sold at 5Oc-now each ..... .39e
1895 Ladies' Silk Waists $2.95
All Silk Messaline Waists in new fall models-a
fine range of colors and Sizes A 1896 waist $2.95
SOC WOmen's Union Suits 39c
Fleece lined Union Suits, high neck long sleeve
ankle length, sizes and only-a SOC value,
$1.OO WOmen's Union Suits 75c
Fleece lined high neck, ankle length, long sleeve
Union Suits Some Velastc made in this lot of
broken sizes $100 Union Suits, priced at ea 75t
Csc WOmen's Vests and Pants 15c
Fleeced lined Vests and Pants, cream color only
in broken size ranges The 25c kind priced at $50
Csc Children's Vests and Pants 19c
Fleece lined Vests and Pants in a broken size
range. They the 25c quality of this store
Children's Hose 12Hc
There is quality and service in this number-it
is made from combed cotton yarn of long fibre
with double knee-and seamless feet Call for
it in No. and get most satisfactory wearing
hose for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 121af
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
Children's Hose 15c


made from three-thread Egyptian yarn-ask
for 547 and get the most serviceabe hose you ever
bought at, pair .15f
Children's Hose 25c
Children's High School Hose for Boys or Girls
made from extra four thread Isle yarn REIN
forced heel and toe. Unequalled for finish and
service. Try them for your boys and girls at 25t
39c Head Scarfs 29c
small lot of Silk and Cotton Head Scarfs-two
yards-in odd shades. There is q bargain for you
in head scarfs-at each 49,, ,.............29 .29f
SOC Ladies' Gloves 29c
Chamoisette Two-Clasp Ladies' Gloves in gray
and brown only. The size line is not complete.
Therefore make the price, pair. .29f
WOmen's and Children's Furs
All women's and Children's Fur Sets sep
arate Muffs and Scarfs-are now offered you
at just " regular low cash selling prices.
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes
Is cent q Offered n, ~ you on al n Hos:
prices you
1Oc Outing Flannels TIC
pink cut
at INC yard.
1Oc Fleece Lined Flannelettes 712c
Fleece lined Flannsaettes in pretty Kona patterns the
SOC Bed Sheets 39c
s % s1 sa
sheets priced special at 39c.
1Oc Pillow Cases 1-3c
Cases; a quality
muslin: 1oc quality priced special at l-sc
1Oc Bleached or Unbleached Muslin
se at 8 1-3c
wide: a soft finished muslin
of quality; q
fine n mi lengths.
1.Sc yard.
Low Prices on Rugs, Lace Curtains
ox12 High Grade Administer RugS-Orental and floral
designs worth $25. Special $19.95.
Tapestry Seamless Rugs-Sze sx12. Our cash
prices range 41O.5O $12.98 and $14.98
nottingham Curtains-44 inches wide spring
usually $1.5O
Net CuFtains-Csood $500 values Special
$3.50.
Curtains-I4ace selling
he 10
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13

Josh Clarke, manager OF the Sioux City
club, is due to report in Sioux City this week
to begin making plans for the train ng
trip and lining up his players Pitcher
Kaws to one hit last season, will accom-
pany the Pittsburg team on its training
trip, and George Burns, the other Sioux
City man will go with the Detroit club.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-13
THE PAXTON & PAXTON STORE

ocks
25o6 uch
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12
PAGELAND INSURANCE
& REALTY COMPANY
Carolina For Jesus

Carolina For Jesus
Carolina for Jesus, of this will sing
10 thee my beloved a tribute bring
Inc home OF my childhood is precious to me-
And the God of the nations will let me love thee
Chorus.
carolina for Jesus. Oh grant it dear Lord
Hall all we good people, be this your reward
And when our dear Master shall bid us all come
May you and your children be safe gathered home
Ye men of Carolina this God favored land,
y why in the conflict you idle stand
Wble SIN and destruction and ruin and blight
Are wrapping your sons in the mantle of night?
Chorus.
Carollna Tor Jesus come join the refrain
Ye sons of redemption the gospel proclaim
In prayer and in service in gift and in song
While all your dear children the chorus prolong,
Chorus.
Carollna Tor Jesus shout shout the refrain
we re marching to conquer in His blessed name
Inc desert shallsblossom, the mountains shall sing
And heavens high arches with the chorus shall rino
By S. M. BrownD
lhls song is to be used in the meeting of the
w. NJ U. at Pageland We request that the ladies
preserve their copes and bring them.
Edaa V. Funderburk.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12
REAL ESTATE

No. 7. Ten acres sandy land
4 miles east of Pageland on G. g.
L.. railroad; s acres in cultiva-
ton. Price $3.50.
Watch this list each week.
No. s. 1872 acres . miles west
OF Pageland. All level land, no
waste land, sandy soil, clay sub
soil. Ninety acres in cultivation,
highly improved and free of
stumps. Good 8 room dwelling,
two tenant houses, barns, orch
ard and pasture. Price per acre
$40
No. 9. Nice painted 4-room
cottage near center of Pageland,
in two blocks of Graded school
on four desirable lots. Price for
quick sale $1,000.
No. 10. Nice 5-room cottage
on Maple street about half way
between Baptist church and
business center of Pageland.
Price $3.50.
No. II Nice business lot in
the heart of town Is feet 'front.'
age. Price $400.
No. II $50 acres good loan
and bottom land with clay sub
soil 2 miles from Jefferson, S. c.,
handsome residence, several
good tenant houses. Good out
buildings. Prices on application.
No. Is. 4S7 acres good gran-
ite land with clay sub-soil 5 miles
from Pageland. Proposed site
for new station on S. G.. Western
R. r. Recently surveyed in
tracts ranging from 25 acres up.
Will sell in lots or as a whole.
No. IA. % acres sandy land
in suburbs of:McBee, S. c., nice
l0-room residence and out build
ings. Very desirable farm for
fruit growing or trucking.
Price $4,000.
No. IS. 365 acres on Rodgers
branch leading to Black creek,
On new auto road 8 miles North
west of McBee. Price $40 per
acre.
No. 16. 275 acres within IA
mile of S. A. L. station at Mid
dendorf, and extending from the
town to Black creek. Forty
acres in cultivation, two tenant
houses with out buildings. sandy
anu lOa1n SOIL. frlCe Slo per acre.
No. IL. sos acres six miles
from Pageland, 10 miles from
Nashville, II miles from Mon
roe. 2 miles from new railroad
site, dark loan soil, clay sub-soil,
Brown creek runs through place.
Has been undivided into tracts
ranging from II acres up. each
tract having a road frontage.
Price $50 per acre.
Fifty good residence lots in
Pageland, at prices to please.
JNGTTD ANTE
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-08-12

y u,
the shape of farm or lot.
LIST 1T WITH US
1t will cost you nothing, but
the amount of advertising you
gain through our efforts will be
of value to you.
We will sell for you or buy for
you or make an exchange that
will please all parties. See us
today.
We have the following to offer
you:
No. 1. Sixty acres on sand
clay road 2 IL miles east of
Pageland; sandy soil, clay SUBJ
soil; rs acres in high state of cul-
tivation, balance in pasture and
woodland. Good water, new
residence and barn worth half
the price of the place. Price
$1,750.
No. 2. Thirty-six acres 3
miles east of Pageland, same
land as above but unimproved.
Price $500.
No. 3. Seventy acres on sand
clay road 3 IA miles east of
Pageland, 25 acres under good
state of cultivation, balance in
woodland. Nice new residence
and barn, good pasture. Price
$1,80O.
No. 4. Eighty-eight and one.
unhG'.1-4 miles east of
feland, fine loam soil, clay
sub-soil; SO acres in high state of
cultivation, balance in pasture
and woodland; l tenant house
and large new barn.
No. 5. Eighteen acres good
granite land 5 miles south of
Pageland on Black creek. Price
SITS.
No. 6. One hundred and
sixty-six acres good sandy land
z miles south of Pageland; 80
acres in cultivation, balance in
saw timber and pasture, , good
residences and good out build
ings. SIS per acre.