davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
Awful Beating.

Not content with the first contest,
the Melrose team appeared on the
Sank Centre grounds Wednesday and
took another drubbing, this time to
the tune of TIA.
Two double plays were pulled off;
Gingery to Lee to Wagner and Hop
kins to Lee to Wagner. Hopkins put
on a genuine Frank Merriwell stunt
when he retrieved the ball from be-
hind the judges stand and caught An
derson at the plate, cutting off run.
1t was a piece of real baseball head
work and showed up brilliantly in an
error-burdened exhibition. But the
star performer of the day was Wagon
er, who got to first on an error and
kept on running, apparently for exer-
else. The ball followed him, first to
second to short to third and was muf-
fed three times out of four throws.
Wagner saw no reason why he
should stop when the going was so
good and crossed the plate with two
thirds of the Melrose team still en-
deavoring to corral the erratic sphere.
1t was finally subdued and bound to
the grandstand.
The score by innings:
Melrose go. 1 0 0 1 0 L
Sank Centre. 2 0 8 o 3 2 XII
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
CARE OF HOGS AT VACCINATION

Bad results sometimes follow i'm
proper or careless methods of han
ding and feeding, both prior to and
Immediately after vaccination, in
spite of the fact that clean, potent
serum and fresh, uncontaminated
virus were used. Among the things
that can be done to contribute to good
results are the following:
Feed the hogs moderately for twen-
ty-four hours before vaccinating. Do
not fast them, as this will cause them
to be wild and hard to handle.
During hot weather vaccinate early
in the morning or towards the even
ing, rather than in the middle of the
day, when it is hot.
The hogs should be kept in clean
dry place before vaccination. This
is better both for the hogs and for the
persons who are to handle them.
If possible, groupe the hogs accord
ing to size. This will lessen the
chances for error in estimating the
doses of serum to be injected.
Provide box or table on which to
place the bottles of serum and virus,
disinfectants, syringes, ETC., where
they will be convenient but not like
ly to upset.
1t is even more important that the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
hogs be kept clean and dry after vac
clnation, to reduce to a minimum tho
chances for injecting the needle

hogs be kept clean and dry after vac
clnatiOn, to reduce to minimum the
chances for injecting the needle
wounds.
Get the hogs into an enclosure
where they can be caught without
chasing them. This should be done
before the arrival of the veterinarian.
Special attention should be paid to
the feeding of the logs after vaccina-
ton. Corn should be excluded from
the diet entirely for at least week.
Give reduced rations and slightly lax
ative feeds.
Watch the hogs carefully, for at
least three weeks after vaccination,
especially if the double treatment has
been used. If all goes we'll for three
weeks, there is little to be feared
later on.
If any hogs show signs of sickness
following the double treatment, they
should be isolated from the rest of
the herd. Sometimes another dose of
serum will save them.
If an absess forms at the point Of
injection, it should be opened prompt
~, and given a chance to drain.
Very few ASSESSES should occur,
however, if the foregoing rules are
followed Preston Hoskins, AS
sistant Veterinarian, University Farm,
st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
Archie Hogan came up from Minnie

Archie Hogan came up from Mime
apolis Friday evening to open the
house and get things in readiness for
his mother and sister, who arrived
Saturday noon. Mrs. Hogan, went to
Minneapolis last fall 90 be with her
daughter, who has been studying
music, and her son, who has been en-
ployed in the 500 Line offices. The
latter returned to his duties Sunday
evening.
Sidney Smith, IF Waila Walla,
Wash, came into town Friday and left
for Long Prairie to visit relati. cs.
The old settlers of Sank Centre will
remember Mr.. Smith as Promoter"
Smith. He is now past 30 years IF
age, Notwithstanding his long military
service in the cival war is still hale
and hearty. He declared he would like
to go down to Mexico md take just
one crack at the Greasers, just to
demonstrate that the boys of 81
could still shoot.
Louis Lynn, who has made this city
his home for several years, passed
away at the old City Hotel Friday
night. Deceased had been in poor
health for some time, suffering from
tuberculosis, but death came much
sooner than it was expected by his
relatives here. He was nephew OF
David and William Pangburn, Srs.,
and was born in Rockford, ILL.,, in 1859.
Funeral services were held in the Hal
verson undertaking parlors, Rev. r.
w. Duel officiating and interment was
made at Oakland Saturday morning.
The District Superintendent of the
Fergus Falls District of the Methodist
Church, Rev. Parish, will be present
next Saturday night, May is, 1914,
and conduct the third quarterly con-
ference at the Methodist church at
eight o'clock. Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock the services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Parish. Sunday night
at 1880, incompetence with the request
of the Federal Council Commission on
Peace and Arbitration, the Pastor OF
the Methodist church will speak on
the subject: ,"The Doctrine OF Inter-
national Arbitration"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
We Know What
Women Want

IN our years of merchandising ex-
i perience we've discovered that
looks isn't the only thing that counts
with women. 1t comes first, but
they demand comfort and wearing
qualities as we'll. We try to combine
these three things in :all the goods
we sell. That's why we have made
our leading hosiery brand @
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
Local Overflow

Miss Sylvia Trattles returned to her
home Saturday from Mapleton, Mimi,
where she closed successful term OF
school week previous, having stop
ped off in Minneapolis to visit frlenGs.
Mrs. Henry Steinkraus returned to
her home in Bertha Friday after a
weeks stay in the city to help take
care of her Grandfather, W. +. War
rem, who is left perfectl: helrle
from the last stroke ne had several
weeks ago.
sc. Mccoy, Of Excelsior, Mime
sofa, who has made regular trips to
Sank Centre for 35 years and who is
now travelling for Cleveland house
that deals exclusively in ladies' shirt
waists, was in town Wednesday. NC.
seems to grow younger as the years
pass by.
FOR SALE-Five room house, about
one block from P. O., on Pine street.
Price $1,000. O. E. Spear, Yankton,
S. Oak. 48-52pd
Mrs. Fred B. Rowe was called to
Minneapolis Tuesday by telegram
announcing the sudden death OF her
uncle, C. Ii. Petit, aged 80 years, who
leaves a wife and one daughter. De-
ceased will be remembered here by
many as he has visited in the Rowe
family often.
Star in the West Lodge A. F. & A.
NJ, kept open house Tuesday evening
at which time several brethren from
st. Cloud, Melrose and other points
were entertained. Gunther Hlllerud
and Edward Hansen were raised to
the sublime degree of Master Ma
son, and refreshments were served in
the dining room following the work.
Jos. Cardinal of Winona has accept
ed a position with w. O. P. Hilsdale
of the Boston and will have charge
of the shoe department and assist IN
preparing the advertising for the en-
tire store. The gentleman is a prac-
tical shoe man and frankly admits
that he expects to extend the trade in
that department. He is a well known
member of the Knights of Columbus
and pleasing gentleman to meet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
FORMER PASTOR DEAD
c. w. Lawson, Located in Sank Centre
from 1889 to 1892, Called
to His Reward.

Charles w. Lawson died at a Min
neapolis hospital last Tuesday after a
brief illness. He was born in James
town, New York in 1855. He came to
Anoka with his parents after the civil
war and lived on a farm in Grow
townhips.
after attending the Anoka schools
he went to Carrot Biblical institute
whence he graduated in 1883. He
married Miss Hattie Hood that year
and entered the Minnesota conference
of the Methodist church.
"Mr. Lawson is survived by his wife,
three daughters, Mrs. o. M. Iofgren
and Miss Esther Lawson of Stark
weather, North Dakota and Miss Lois
Lawson of Elk River and brother,
J. S. Lawson of Anoka.
"The funeral was held Friday after
noon at Anoka. The service was in
charge of Rev. w. E. J. Gratz of st.
Paul, assisted by Rev. J. Robinson,
Rev. G. G. Valentine and Rev. E. Il.
Nicholson of Minneapolis and Rev.
Evans of Anoka.
Members of the 1. o. o. F. acted as
pallbearers and the Masonic service
was read at the grave.
"Rev. Lawson was good man, kind
ly and generous and stood high in the
esteem of his fellow men" -Anoka
Herald.
Mr.. Lawson was pastor of the Me-
thodist Church at this place from 1889
to 1892, coming here from Osakis,
from here he went to Alexandria and
from there to st. Cloud. He was again
pastor here from 1896 TO 1897.
Mr.. Lawson and his estimable wife
were greatly loved by the congrega-
ton and highly esteemed by the COM
munity.
He was very successful in his min
istry and during his service one Of
the largest revivals ever held in this
city was conducted in the opera house
in which he was an active participant.
The Methodist congregation, especi-
ally the older members who were I'M
der Mr.. Lawson's ministry, express
the deenest svmpathv for his widow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
ArmOr Plate Hosiery

1t fits perfectly, giving absolute COM
fort and neatness, because it is knit
to size and shape exactly. It's made
of high-grade yarn, and dyed with
Harms-Not Dye. This dye, the in
vention OF the; Armor Plate manu-
facturers. is the only dye in existence
that will not rot or burn the yarn and
shorten it's life. You get the full
value of the yarn when you buy Ar
NOR Plate.
For men, women and children, in
all sizes-black and colors-the maker
guarantee them.
Golden RuleStOre
MyOtt & Whits0n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
UP AND AROUND.

James A. Caughren has so far re-
covered from his very critical illness
as to be able to be up and about his
home a greater part of each day. On
sun-shinny afternoons he holds an IN
formal reception with his friends on
the spacious lawn. The gentleman
looks exceedingly well when the ser
ious ordeal through which he passed
is taken into consideration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
PLENTY OF FUNDS IN SIGHT.

Inc Herald understands that the
committee appointed by the :. Com
mercial club to interview the business
men of Sank Centre and secure con-
tributions for an old-time Fourth of
July celebration in this city are meet
ing with excellent success. 1t is said
that over $500 has already been
pledged with considerable more in
sight. 1t is none too early to COM
mence to make your plans to celebrate
in Sank Centre this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
PAGE FIVE
Adjourned Meeting.


Adjourned session of May 6, regu-
ar session, held on May 8, 1914.
The Council convened pursuant, to
adjournment, Pres. ,O'Gara, Aldermen
Jameson, Pangburn, Weisner and
Jenkins in attendance.
Application of Wiliiam Braatzs of
transfer to him of the Matthias Miller
liquor license was read and aft. Of pub.
It was moved and carried that such
transfer be granted and the proper
change be made in License No. 145.
The Property Commitsee presented
sealed bids for bridge paints as fol-
lows: Chas. Fiesler, zoe per gallon;
Hanson & Emerson, 75c per gallon
and Wedge Hardware Co., several
grades of paint from $1.OO to $1.40
per gallon. The Fiesler bid was ac-
copied for so many barrels as might
be needed.
Meeting adjourned.
J. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY!

May 16, last day OF our 19c sale.
Two pounds Of Red Band Candy (12c
iine) 19c. No purer or better candy
was ever sold in Sank Centre, no nat
ter what the price. We nave over 70
kinds on display at all times.
adv GOLDEN RULE SlCR!t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14

found correct was ordered to be paid
The following bills were audited
allowed and ordered to be paid:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
A PAIR OF VICTORIES
Sank Centre High School Ball TOssers
Put KibOsh on their Ancient
Rival, MelrOse.

Last Friday the Sank Centre high
school team continued their ancient
rivalry with the railroaders at Mel
rose Scott started the sharp shoot
ing for Sank Centre and Anderson, of
basketball fame, for Melrose. In the
fourth, with no score, Scott was der
ricked and Hopkins sent in to do the
sniping, Scott going to right field and
E. Pangburn to third. The first run
came in the fifth. With one out Kalk-
mann singled, stole second, and came
across on Meyers single. Schaner
reached first on a fielder-s choice, My
ers being caught at third. Schaner
stole second, took third on a passed
ball, and expired when Cannon struck
out.
F. In the fatal seventh the Melrose
team blew up with a loud bang. By
the time the pieces were fitted to-.
gether again, ten of the visitors had
been to bat for total OF seven runs.
The parade was finished by two pas
ses, four errors, hits by Scott and
Hopkins, and sacrifice by Capt.
Gingery.
Melrose made one more in the 9Th,
when Myers singled and completed
the entire circuit on errors by the
Sank Centre men. The final score was
z to 2 in favor of Sank Centre.
Sank Centre ;. o 90 0 OO7O OF
Melrose $500. 900 O., 1 OO1 o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
LOCAL Primers TO
ROLL IN CLASSIC
RosevilIes, Turner's, Elks and
Kruegers Among Newarkers
in National Tourney.

Close to one hundred local pin
knights will compete at the National
Bowling Association tornament, which
will be held at Atlantic City. begin
ming on March 9. and continuing for
three weeks. A meeting of the New
ark Bowling Association was held
yesterday afternoon and the majority
of the names of those who will con-
test for honors in the big tourney
were received by Secretary Fred
Names.
The Roseville A c., which sent its
twenty entrants direct to the n. B. A,
the Kruger Club. the National Turn
ers, Newark Elks, Weingarth and
Whattons and West Ends are among
the organizations which will be repre-
scented.
Following is a list of most OF the
local Primers who have entered the
big competition:
Connie Leick. jr.. Alex. P. Hinton,
W. F. Dawson. Wallace L. Clark.
Howard II. Williams. William F.
Koch. Fred w Enrich, Fred w.
Clark, William C. Weber, Theodore
Aab. Edurn Bevensee. F. B. Geary,
Clinton e. Ayres. ]. E. Rane. John
Byrne. Marcus Brucker. Jack Speary,
Edward Branigan, Lewis Van Ness,
Andy Graef. Frank Gillard. jr..
Thomas Schott. George Dennebaum,
Garrett E. st. John, Jacob Zinck-
graf. William Barkhorn, Edward
Kern. Edward Barkhorn, August
Birkenmeier. Charles Rochur. Alex
ander Kline, Edgar Z. Metz. W. w.
Taylor, Charles Elsey. Ed Opel, Will
liam Weingarth. George Suffer,
Eugene Morrisey. Edward Cooper.
Charles E. Wagner. w. d. Coburn,
John Whatton, Fred Names. Joseph
Young. James Whatton. F. w. Linds-
ley. Roy Vermeule. Frank Trensch.
jr., Carl Kleiber. Matt Kleiber, jr..
Gustave Theile. John E. McGreevy.
Jacob Bachman. Charles Barton. Asa
Harris. e. Reilly. F. Siegfried. A.
Boston. E. Bertwistle p. HUFF. C. e.
Real. 0. Clifford. G. Ruttenberg.
Charles L. Hoops and A. Vincent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
BAY VIEWS EASILY
DEFEAT POINT FIVE
BayOnne Combination Proves
No Match for Speedy LO-
cal Quintet.
JUNIORS ALSO VICTORIOUS

The Bay View Wheelmen Senior
and Junior teams had little difficulty
in disposing of their opponents at
Wheelmen Hall yesterday afternoon.
The big fellows administered defeat
to the Point A. c. of Bayonne, 20 to
16, while the Juniors handed the
Broadway A. c., of the same town,
a beating that read 20 to IA.
The big game was the most inter-
esting. and at times the Points dis
played good knowledge of the passing
game. At half time the locals held
thelead. by II to 5. Pete Schoen did
the best goal caging for the Bay
Views, getting four good field baskets.
Wally Kussmaul also drove in four
field goals. but Schoens points were
of the more rangy order. Gown and
Boyle had a pair of field baskets
apiece for the losers.
1t was announced that Gilbert
SchwaD, who was member of the
Bay Views last season and who re-
tired from the game owing to the
death Of his father, would return,
playing his first game at Harrison
Thursday night against the Harrison
Big Five. Schwab's ability as q bas-
ketballer needs no comment. Before
he retired last season he was looked
upon as the best player in this city.
The game with the Harrison Big
Five will be the third of series, each
quintet having won a game. Yester-
days summary follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

will be much in his favor, and his
sprint alone makes him dangerous.
However this is his first six-day race
and there is no way of figuring how
good he will be at the finish. Personal
ly,I think he will weather the race
in good shape, as he is a big, strong
fellow and is in grand condition for
the contest. The boys here tell me
that I have his number" which, II
true, will help me in beating him in
the final mile. Dupre looks dangerous
to me. He was the man I had to beat
last year when Fogler and I won the
race. The other man most likely in
the finish is Jackie Clark, but 1 know
that I can beat him at the end of six
days.
Poulain Unknown Quantity.
Poulain is unknown to me, but
understand that he is a great rider,
and many people here are picking him
to win. AS matter of fact, have
heard so much about Poulain I fear
him more than any rider in the race
He is an old-timer and is said to be
one of the greatest generals in the
game and still possessing the kick
that won the worlds championship
some years ago.
I am so per cent. better than I was
when | started in the New York race
and Grenda is going great guns, sc
look for us to bring the bacon" back
to Newark. We are just going to win
and that's all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
SWAC|NA VISITING
PITTSBURGH FEDS
Tiger First-sacker Goes to
Smokey City to Talk
Terms.
AFTER MANAGERS JOBi

Harry Swacina, first baseman for
the Newark International League
champions last season, was in Pitts
burgh Saturday, according to advices
from Smoketown. He went there to
confer with the Federal League Club
of that place. It Is believed that
Swacina is angling for the job as
manager Of the Pittsburgh Federals.
He declares he received a $4,000 offer
from the Smoketown outlaws, and
bis object in going to Pittsburgh
was to talk the matter over.
Gus Getz has had several confer
ences with the Pittsburgh Federal
Leaguers, but there has been no
word about him signing a contract
coming from the Pittsburghs.
swacina and Gus Getz were seen
together by a friend of Jack Dalton,
who returned TO this city today. So
far as Is known Swacina did not
reach any agreement with the out
laws. 1t is believed that he will get
into communication with President
Charles H. Ebbets, jr., of the New
ark Club, and that he will at least
notify Manager Harry Smith before
jumping. Swacina's winter home dur
ing the past few seasons has been at
Birmingham, where he is interested
in a pool and billiard parlor. That he
means business is evident from his
trip all the way from Alabama to
the Keystone State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
RUTT SAYS FIELD FOR
RACE is REMARKABLE
Worlds Champion Cyclist De-
clares Paris Grind Will
Be Record One.
HAS FEAR OF GOULLET
German Sprint Star Is Eager
to Race Kramer After
Grind.
BY WALTER RUTT

PARIS, Jan. 12.-You ask me what
/ think of the Paris six-day race.
Well, that is very difficult question.
I have competed in many six-day
races. but the field in this race Is the
best ever entered in one race and with
so many good sprinters in the race
II is next to impossible to select one
rider or team. rather. with an advant-
age over the other good teams. The
sprint champions from six different
countries are entered and all of the
best Australian and American riders
are to start and the Americans and
Australians when they start always
finish.
Too Much for Walter.
The last mile should bring together
a wonderful field. and you can mag
Inc picking a winner in the last stage
Of the race with such men as Hour
.lier, Goullet. Perchicot, Dupre. Verri
and Fogler finishing? The question is
can Hourlier go the route. can Pou-
lain stand the strain OF the race and
can Dupre improve over the form
he showed last year when Goullet
beat him in the final sprint? These
are all questions that I cannot an
swer.
Rutt Fears GoulIet.
Right down in my heart 1 think
that Lorenz and I will win the race
and the man fear the most is Goul-
let. Goullet has improved wonder
fully since / raced against him three
years ago. and he will be the man
will watch in the final mile IL we
come together. I know that Clark Is
a great six-day rider and next to
Goullet he is the most dangerous man
in the race in my estimation. I do
not think the French boys can beat
either Goullet or Clark, although they
must at least be considered. II am
beaten Goullet will be the man who
does the trick.
GouIIet and Clark Have Edge.
Goullet and Clark have a great adj
vantage over the rest Of the teams In
the race. II either of them are in
jured or out of condition their part
ners can finish. and finish almost as
good as they can.
Anxious to Race Kramer.
l am looking forward to a match
with Frank Kramer after the six-day
race either In Paris. Brussels or Ber-
lin. but I am afraid we will not meet
on this side of the ocean. But when
we do meet l think that I will beat
the great American. have received
an offer to ride in America this sea-
son and may accept. l do not think
that Kramer has improved in the last
few years, while l have developed a
much faster sprint than when l met
Kramer in the Garden and feel fair
ly certain that can beat him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
WESTERN OARSMEN
TO ROW IN EAST

University Of Washington will send
two eight-oared crews to the Pough-
keepsie regatta this year. according
to the recent announcement Of H. -B.
Conibear, the rowing director Of the
Seattle college If it is impossible 10
develop a strong second crew, the
freshmen sweep swingers VIII be
taken along.
The announcement of the coast coi-
lege's intention to compete in the
Poughkeepsie races is attracting
great attention, as it marks the first
time that a crew has made a trip OF
such extent in this country to com
pete in rowing races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
AFTER MILE RECORD

JUAREz, Jan. 12-Iron Mask, the
horse which made a worlds record of
1:09 3-5 for six furlongs in a match
race with Pan Zareta here on Janu-
airy 4, will soon make an attempt to
break the worlds record for one mile
of 1859, established by Salvador at
Monmouth Park on August %, $780,
Iron Mask will make his effort either
on January Is or 25, if his trainer,
Moe Goldblatt, can keep him on edge,
but, in any case, he will be started
after the old mark some time before
the Juarez meeting closes on March 7.
This is the announcement made by
his owner, Jeff Livingston.