davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Good for the Dog Eaters, If they
beat the Lunatics again today and the
Perfects trim the Old Sojers, Padu
cab and Danville will be tied fof
fourth place. The Igorrotes are playing
good ball since leaving home. This can
only be ascribed to the fact that they
are away from the malevolent infu-
ence of the horde of knockers in their
home town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

1t seems strange the Old Sojers
should save their south paw, Christ
man, to stick in the box against the
Cairo Perfects since the latter have
defeated every left handler pitted
against them during the past month
Christman has beon bumped three
times, Dowell Of Nation. and Miller
of Paducah, twice each, while neither
of the trio have succeeded in winning
a game of course there is a reason
why these side wheeters are easy for
the Perfects, but IFS professional"
secret.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

New Tgrk's cemetefaess with their
s.l55 acres Of land. ace sufficient for
the burial Of the City's dead al the
present death Fase. Tor l50 years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Manager Mccarthy in a talk with
Capt. Dlthridge last night over the
long distance telephone inquired about
Fleming and was told that Jimmy dis
played great form in the game, both
at the bat, In the field and on the
sacks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
PAIN All MArrooN.

Mattoon. June .23-Pain caused n
postponement of the game scheduled
here today between the local Brides
and Miss Alys Rabbit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Here's what the Dubuque Globe
Journal says of the Peerless Percy"
sold by Cairo TO Dubuque:
Percy Wilder. the best little pitcher
in the league" as Tom starke says
and The Dubuque fans believe. has Of
hciated in both extra inning games
played here his season and has won
both ri them by his good work in the
box The frst wa On May p against
Bloomington and the second on Tues
day against Davenport and IN each be
has demonstrated that he was as
strong at the finish as al the begin
ming Twice on Tuesday the visitors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Everyone over the league feels sor-
~ for Paducah for the poor ball she
has been playing and the Indifferent
feeling that existed. However, few
changes are being made and it's dol
lars to cents mat they don't remain al
tie tail end for many days. And. we
predict they will finish ahead Of the
River Rats--for they have a better
team. Anay Lotshaw of the
fanatics who was suspended for thirty
daEs by President Gosnell Ter hitting
tAe umpire in Wednesdays game. was
ai-o fined s25 by the Jacksonville man.
agement. Pretty costly punch.-vin-
cr7nes sun
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
HOW THEY STAND.

RESULTS OF SATURDAY.
Cairo 2, Danville 0.
Jacksonville 2 Paducah G.
Mattoon- Vincennes, rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Wilder was inyincible in the game
yesterday between Decatur and Du
bnque. There were four Kitty lea.
guers in the game. three Of them for
mer Wilder, Bomar, Bitt-
rolf and Lemon. Another Kitty lea
guer, Asher. sold by Cairo to Peoria
and transferred TO Bloomington also
worked, but was beaten.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Cairo's Own and the L. A. Us. Of
Paducah, will battle this afternoon at
Sporsman's Park. The game will be
called at 3 p. m. McAuliffe and Bour-
golse win be in the points for Cairo's
Own.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

not yet been received, This average
of 500 during the week is better than
any minor league.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

The Springfield News is authority
for the statement that Pitcher Jolierst
has been 'farmed" to Mattoon. Cairo
has no objections to offer to the ar
fangement but how about Sec. 81, Art.
XXI Of the Kitty league constitution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
SCENE OF BATTL

Cairo at Danville
Vincennes at Nation.
Paducah at Jacksonville
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

The latest bulletin of Secretary Far,
rell of June 20, shows that Catcher
Orvid G. Wolfe has been permanently
disqnalifed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Bob Berryhill has resigned as mana.
ger of the Brides. He has been tenn
porarily succeeded by Fred More, part
owner of the team until man can be
secured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

The DanyilIe team. seems to be all
in Efforts made to strengthen the
club have failed and the Chicago
semi-professicnal players who were
brought down from the Windy City
have failed to show Kitty league class
and will be sent back home NATION
JournalGazette
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

The cairo Periee's@re BIZ long odds
the lest drawing card DIR the circrit
n was even so q the first rip Whel
.bev we're in fovrh place. There were
ooe neoDle iUaitendaHce al the two
first games Jacksonville. Report as
to attendare al The last game have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Iron Man. Holycross has quit the
team for good Ii was stated las
night that ne had bought his release
and would pitch independent bali the
rest Of the season,-Danyille Press.
So, the Iron Man" has quit for
good and will hike to the town lots
pitching on Sundays, while he will do
week day stunts with pick and shovel
down in a coal mine. underneath the
ground"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
THREE 81" LEAGUE,

Cedar Rapids. Ia, June 23.-Cedar
Rapids had the best of pitchers bait
tie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Loulsville-C Columbus. rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
noc EATERS STOP LACKS.

Jacksonville, June 23-The Dog
Eaters stopped the Lunatics today in
their winning streak. a south paw.
Miller. doing the stunt,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Decatur. H.. June 23.-Wilder was
invincible. while BOmar was knocked
otu OF the box in the fifth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Batteries-Bomar. BlftrOlf and Len
on. Wilder and Hannah
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Marion and Anderson, Ind, OF the
defunct Interstate league have made
application for admission into the Kit
ty. President Gosnell wired each city
In the Kitty for an expression Of opin-
ion on admitting the two cities enIarg-
ing the league to eight members. Cairo
voted no on he proposal for the rea-
son that both the cities. while large in
population, cannot play Sunday ball
and are too far oat of the circuit.
Both cities at one time were members
Of the Central but had to quit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, o., June 23--Chicago
won by punching three hits base on
balls and sacrifice in third
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Kitson and Wakefield;
Hogg and Mcclure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Batteries-plank and Powers; Har-
ris and G. Armbruster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Batteries-HOwell and Spencer;
Rhoades, Townsend and Bemis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

springheld-Davenport, rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Eighteen and car fare for those
Windy City chaps unless they do bet
ter in the remaining games of the
series herel Donovans error in the
first was excnsable. as the drive was
hard one TO field, but Miller should
have stopped Wright's drive in the
sixth. 1t was thought Wednesday
that they would improve after playing
a few games with the Vets, but 1t is
now believed that they are not last
enough for the Kitty league Danvi!le
Press.
Sure. There's nothing on the Chica
go town lots at liberty fast enough for
the Kitty. Jimmy Ryan of Evansville
tried out bunch finally canning the
entire bunch, and again recommends.
lions from big league ball players are
punk. Go into the bushes or buy re-
eases if good men are wanted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Batteries-Doner and Brown; Pas
rious and Ritter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Boston. Mass, June 23.-BroolSlyn
errors cost them The game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Batteries-Fraser and SchIei; Lund-
gren. and King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-15
Juniors Entertain Teachers,

On Thursday evening the Juniors
OF the Princeton high school enter
tanned the teachers of the institution
in the class room. 1t was a mirthful
crowd that gathered upon that occa-
sion to participate in the speeches,
games and feast of good things. The
Juniors demonstrated that they are
fully as capable Of entertaining their
teachers as are the Seniors. Socials
OF this nature are to be commended,
as they tend to bring the teachers and
pupils into closer touch and furnish a
very pleasant diversion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-15

Scotland had in her employ crusty
old servitor, long in the service of her
family, who gave her no end of an
noyance by an imperious disregard of
her instructions. At length, the sit
uation becoming unbearable, the mis-
tress determined to see what effect
dismissal would have upon the re-
fractory servant. Accordingly she
summoned him and said:
" Really, I can stand this no
longer. You must seek another place.
At the end of the month you leave my
service.
''At these words an expression of
grim amusement spread over the
countenance of the servant, but the
characteristic loyalty asserted itself.
" Ma, ma, my lady, said he, 4
drove you to the kirk to be baptized,
I drove you to your marriage, and
I'll stay to drive you to your
funeral "-Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-15

bring them to time by force? There is
a higher law governing teachers, as
we'll as other persons, than shallow
and puerile school rules.
1t is very seldom we find an ac-
count-when the facts are not sur
reptitiously distorted by exaggera-
tlon-that a teacher has inflicted cor
poral punishment in excess. When
corporal punishment becomes neces-
sary is it not in accordance with
all sane views that it be seldom but
severe: It is most detrimental to such
a pupil himself, and decidedly con-
trary to the best interest of the school.
to feed him taffy and advance him
to higher grade, thus offering a
premium on misbehavior and dis
obedience. It would be blessing to
many another pupil, to the school and
to the community, were. they treated
just as this one has been dealt with by
the teacher. ....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-15
Entertainment in Estes Brook.

On Friday evening the Greenbush
Pretension society reproduced at the
M. e. church in Estes Brook the pro-
gram recently given at Miss Ella
.Hanson's school house. The pro-
gram consisted of:singing, rotations.
and gramaphone selections by Albert
Mchaupt, the most attractive part Of
the entertainment being, perhaps, the
dialogue, "A Bird in the Hand.'' in,
which the following characters wen
introduced: Birdie Belmont, Ella
Hanson; Bonnie Belmont; Elmer Or
ton; Jessie White, Bell Orion: Tom
White, John Wetsel; Tenna Thomp-
son, Maggie Foltz; Annie Thompson,
Mae orion: Jim Smith, Price Orion;
Phil Manly, Ellsworth Foltz.
A social followed and the total
proceeds were devoted to the benefit of
the church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-15
Sale Of Cass County Lands.

The sale of state lands located in
Cass county will be held at Walker on
Friday, April IL, and since theynotice
to that effect has been. issued by the
state aud itor, there have been received
many inquiries as to the nature of the
land, its fitness for agricultural,
grazing and other purposes. and it's.
relative locationtoi cities and villages. :
Anticipating this demand for informa-e
ton, the Commercial club of Walker
has appointed Charles Kenkle, mayor
OF Walker, NJ. j. Guam, register of
deeds, and P. 81. McCarry of Walker,
committee to prepare enlightenment
and send the same broadcast over the
country. AS Cass Lake is almost en-
tirely surrounded by the forest reserve
lands, there is very little of the land
that will be offered for sale on April
Is that is in any manner contiguous
to the place. To the east of Cass
Lake, near Ball Club. small station
on the Eastern Minnesota railway, in
w 113 oASS .Os tuOIS DIE OOU. ID
acres of state land, all of which
borders on the eastern boundary of
thief orestreserve. This land is on
thesLeech Lake river, Mud lake and
thesMississippi river asst flows north
east. 1T is considered fairly good
sod, and has been carefully gone over
by smany experienced cruisers and
others looking for land. Most of the
remainder of the land offered for sale
is south of the village of Walker, :
considerable portion being located
close to Lothrop, and east and south
OF that place. There is much of the
land that is very desirable, and there
have been number of intending pur-
chaserss from Iowa and southern Min
nesota who have looked over the land.
From present indications there will
be some lively bidding for the land
when offered on April Is, and the state
will md nbtedly realize a neat sum
out OF the sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-15
Boiled sponres a De,,cacv.

Thirty-eight sponge divers from
Greece, on their way to Florida, were
set-free today, after causing the i'm
migration officers all sorts of trouble.
They had been up on suspicion of be-
ing contract laborers and because of
their fishy yarns.
One diver had large scar on his
arm, which, he said, had been made
by a swapping sponge. He declared
it was common occurrence for
sponges to devour men. When the
new arrivals were fed on beef they
demurred and asked for 'sboiled
SPONGE" which, they said, was a
great treat at home. They wanted
to get out on the Jersey fats and seek.
some of these rare edib1es. New
York Cor. Philadelphia Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-15
j,,s : Ssz
The Teacher Was Justified.

The question of corporal punish
ment in our public schools these days
is a much debated one. There are
some who would abolish it entirely,
while others defend it most vigor-
ously. But even those who oppose it
must admit that there are cases where
it is not only justifable but absolutely
necessary. An excellent illustration
OF such case is afforded by the cor
poral punishment of an unruly boy
by teacher recently in our public
schools. The boy had not only been
obnoxious: but grossly insulting to
the teacher, and, as the last and only
resort, she, in cool spirit OF true
discipline, whipped him. y. s.
tits generally the custom in public
schools for teachers to send unruly
pupils to=the supervising head OF the
school to be dealt with, and usually
they are dealt with according to their
merits, but when this person, who
alone has the power to suspend or ex-
pei, dismisses them again to their
room to continue troubling and
humlliating the teacher, what in the
name OF common sense is a woman to
do with no means of defending her
dignity but to step in herself and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-15
THEVILLACE COUNCIL
Being Made for Replank-
ing Bridge Over East Branch
of the River Rum.
New SmOkestack and Crate for VIII
lage Power House to be In
stalled in Short Time.

The village council met in regular
session on Thursday last and dis
posed of the following business:
The Northwestern hospital manage
ment was granted special rate of
$40 per annum for the lights used at
the institution, of which there are.
fourteen of eight-candle power.
The recorder was instructed to cor
respond with, or interview, lumber
dealers in regard to the furnishing of
about l., 900 feet of 215 or 3-inch oak
plank for the purpose of replanking
the bridge over the East Branch of
Rum river.
The salary of the village recorder
was advanced from $3.50 to s18 per
month.
Councilman Craig, on behalf of
himself and Councilman Galley. com
prising a committee on power house
repairs, reported that such committee
had inspected the CRATE and smoke
stack, as directed, and found that both
were worn out and absolutely unfit for
the requirements. Prices had been
received for the smokestack from two
Minneapolis firms, viz, the VIM.
Bros Boiler Manufacturing company
and the D. M. Gilmore company, the
first named company agreeing to sup
ply stack 60 feet long of 30 inch
diameter, made from No. 10 steel,
with two guy bands and top and bot
tom bands, free on board at Mime
apolis, for s9S. The bid of the other
company for the same kind of smoke
stack was $3.50. The committee was
Instructed to purchase the D. M.
Gilmore stack-S97. so. AS to the
CRATE, the committee has so far been
unable to find one of the kind re-
quired-rocker pattern-on the mar
ket.
The bond of Sjoblom & Olson was
presented, read and approved by the
president.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-15
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Residence of John Neville and Part of
Contents Incinerated, 49,.

Residence of John Neville and Part of
Contents Incinerated.
On Friday night at about lO:3O
O'Clock the residence of John Neville
on the north side took fire and before
the department could reach the scene
the structure had been. reduced to
ashes. Some difficulty was exper-
fenced in transmitting an alarm in
consequence of failure to receive a
response from central over the tele-
phone system. This necessitated the
dispatching of a messenger to the
power house and the time thus con-
sumed rendered the services of the de-
partment-which responded promptly
to call-futile.
The furniture in the upper story. as
we'll as a portion of that on the
ground floor, was destroyed. The
origin of the fire is supposed to be a
defective fue.
Mr.. Neville purchased the house
from E. G. Early and had partly paid
for it. 1t was insured for 5000 with j.
j. Skahen and the furniture carried
an insurance of $500. The building
was valued at ST, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-15
TEACHERS MEETING IN PR1NcEro,

And National Educational Assoc,at ,on,s
Convention In San Francisco.
Teachers should make an especial
effort to be present at the meeting of
the Mile Laos association at the
high school building in Princeton on
Saturday, February "a. RI
70 the young teachers I wish to say
that your attendance at these meetings
has bearing on your professional
markings and also~h great weight
at the state department in making up
your certificates.
+ Do not formulate line of excuses.
but say to yourselves, II will attend, -
and the work is half done. Then at
tend and the other half is accom-
plished. Your sphere of usefulness
is enlarged, your schools are bene-
flied: and you feel that what you
dreaded was an instructive pleasure.
State Director J. A. Cranston of St.
Cloud has issued circular letter to
educators of Minnesota setting forth
the liberal rates and attractive ar
engagements for those who wish to at
tend the National Education asso-
citation S meetings in San Francisco
in July of this year. A rate of one
fare for the round trip with stop-over
privileges, good to return by another
route if desired, are among the in
ducements offered by the railroads
for teachers: 800 will cover the ex-
pense Of fare and board. A view of
the grand scenic points of the Rockies
will be one of the possibilities 81. the
trip.
This is the most liberal offer ever
made by the railroads, and as San
Francisco, and in fact all of Califor
MIA, is putting forth every effort to
make the convention success, every
teacher should attend, if possible so
TO 40. Guy Ewing,
County Superintendent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-15
CHAS. ORR MARRIED
Miss Dollie Adams Becomes His Bride
at Home of Her Parents in
Hamline on Feb. 9Th.
Mr.. Orr Was Born and Raised in
Princeton and Graduated at
Its High School.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Adams, at
their home, 1888 Capitol avenue in
Hamline last evening gave their
daughter, Dollie, in marriage to
Charles Orr.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
graduates of Hamline university and
their school friends and classmates
formed large number of the guests
present. Mr.. Orr has also recently
graduated from the st. Paul school
of law.
Southern smilax unrelieved by floral
appointments maintained bower
like effect through the rooms, and in
the parlor where the ceremony was
solemnized effected dainty altar.
Rev. I. M. Iverson read the impress
sive service. During the reading
''Oh, Promise Me'' was softly played
by Mrs. Wallace Boyer: who, at the
entrance Of, the bridal party. played
Mendelssohn's march, and, after the
ceremony, gave the Lohengrin wedding
march.
The bride was attended by Miss
Louise Webb as maid of honor. She
wore dainty gown of white dotted
swiss and carried large cluster of
pink roses. The two bridesmaids,
Miss Winifred Bloomfield of New
York city and Miss Alice Adams were
gowned in fluffy white and carried
pink carnations.
The bride wore a girlish gown of
white batiste and valenciennes lace
with full veil and carried a shower
boquet of es-of-the-valley. Helen
Benham and Dorothy Adams, the two
little flower girls who preceded her,
we're dressed alike in smart frocks of
white and carried baskets filed with
pink and white blossoms.
Herman Stark was the best man and
George Dunn and Lewis Adams were
the ushers.
The reception which followed was
very informal. Receiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Orr were Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Adams, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Dunn of Princeton, MINI.
Dainty refreshments were served in
the dining room, where, in bri ght con .
trast to the prevailing green of the
other rooms, a color motif entirely
in red was carried out. A great
heart formed of red tulips conferred
the bridal table. Streamers of red
extended in starlike points from the
center to the edge of the table and in
the intervals red tapers in silver
candlesticks glowed softly. Among
the guests, of whom there we're about
200, was Miss Esther Colby of Red
Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr will receive form
ally after March 10 at 766 Iglehart
streets, St.. Paul5-Minneapolis Trib-
une, Feb. 9. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-15
Preacher was t,or::,a.-.. ),

Don't you think said Deacon
! Hardesty, that our preachers SER
are sometimes too long:'' 5
You re the last one that ought to
saE that" answered Deacon Jymes.
he quits preaching the moment you
oegh to nod. Eve heard him say
So"
= m glad you told me-" rejoined
beacon Hardesty. I'll nod at the
enc OF forty minutes after this::,,s
Chicago Tribune. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-15
THOSE GONE BEYOND
Jesse, Son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Grant
OF Baldwin, Succumbs to At
tack of Typhoid Fever.
las. Edmunds, an Old Resident of Sher-
burne County, and w. N. Nell
son of Princeton, Die.

Jesse Grant died at the residence of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grant,
in Baldwin township, on February
9th, at 8 a. NJ. from typhoid fever,
aged u years. The deceased re-
turned from the woods, where he had
been working for about a month, on
February 9TH, and was suffering from
the ailment to which he succumbed at
the time of his arrival home.
The survivors of the immediate
family of deceased are father,
mother, two brothers and four sisters,
the brothers being Richard and Elmer
Grant, and the sisters Mrs. Asa Ec-
c1ebergar, Miss Frances Grant, Mrs.
W, G. Veal of Princeton and Mrs.
Fred Reems of Idaho.
The funeral was held at the family
residence on Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Cathcart officiating, and the remains
were inferred in Baldwin cemetery.