davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-13
new SCHEDULE
DRAWN Up FOR
X. |. I. CLUBS
Cairo Team to Travel 1888 Miles
But Gets 4 Sundays at
Home.

The Cairo Baseball Association
held a meeting Sunday afternoon
with President Bassett of the
League and President Demurt of
the Paducah club. The meeting was
held at the Elks club just before the
game. President Cox of the local
club had a number of things TO
bring up before President Bassett
which have been hanging fire for
some time. The most important
thing at the meeting was the adop-
ton Of new schedule for the four
remaining clubs. Several schedules
were drawn up, but there was moth
ing that was entirely satisfactory
to the Cairo club. 1t is the inten-
ton of President Cox to have the
team finish at home but it is very
doubtful is this can be done salts
factorily, If we do this we will
probably have to lose a Sunday and
they count the most. A schedule
was finally drawn UP that viii prob
ably be adopted. 1t has not definite
ly been decided but it is believed
that the schedule appearing at the
bottom of this tory will be the one
decided on probably with a few
minor changes. This schedule gives
Cairo LASS miles in fact more nile
age than any Of the other clubs. but
we get four sundays at home. In
one OF the other schedules Cairo
only had 1850 miles but only three
Sundays at home.
In taking up the matter of stand
ing decisions of forfeited and con
tested games President Passett de-
cidod yesterday at the meeting 10
civ Cairo the game that was won
here with Hopkinsville The game
that we contested with Greensboro
on account OF the players using oil
on the ball, was decided in favor of
UWensb1ro. A paducah- Owensboro
game was thrown out as was the
0wensboro-Clarksyille game. Ac-
cordins to President Bassett's de-
clsions Cairo Will only lose a half
a game according to the present
standing. The standing has not
been changed TO conform with the
new decisions as President Bassett
promised to wire today the correct
standing rs will be made by his de-
cisons.
President Bassett, owner Of the
llopkinsville team, says that Hop
should be given back thr
which was put up at the
beginning Of the season. He stated
that C'arksyille dropped out anF
that HoDkinsyille dropped in orda
to make the even number. Plcsl
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-13
Large Crowd Sees Cairo Make Clean Sweep
of Series Making Five Straight Games
Captured From Paducah
K. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY:
Cairo at Owensboro
Paducah at Henderson

Before one of the biggest crowds
of the season Cairo clouted kisner
for seven hits and five runs and
took the third straight game from
paducah in the series winning by
the score OF to /. Many people
were given the opportunity of see
ing French pitch for the first time
and he hurled great game keeping
Paducah's hits scattered except in
the third when they punched three
singles and scored their only run.
paducah's three errors all aided in
Cairo's scoring.
One Of the features of the game
was Coy's steal of home in the see
ond inning scoring Cairo first run
Herbert started the inning by pop
ping to Upton. Koran was hit OIL
the arm by a pitched ball. Coy
forced Koran at second kisner to
Upton Coy stole second and when
nobody covered the bag De Berrys
throw went sailing to center field
and Coy went to third. Coy was
caught off third BY De Berry who
threw to Van Dine but Coy kept on
for the plate. Ball and runner ar
rived at the same time but Coy ex-
ecuted a pretty slide around De
Berry and was safe.
Paducah punched three hits for
their only run IN the next half
Two of the hits were scratchy. Grif-
fin started by beating out a hit
along the third base line. Upton
got hit on fielder's choice which
French felded to second too late t.
get Griffin. Whitaker hit clean
single to cente" filing the bases.
Gosnell fouled to Coy. Van Dine
sent a sacrifice fly to Koran and
Griffin tailed. Thin famed.
Cairo forged ahead In the NTH,
thanks to Tiptcns rank muff Of
pop fly with two down, Coy Went
out, Van Dine to Henderson as
starter: Mccain walked and stole
second. Engman grounded to Van
Dine, Mccain going to third.
French walked. Wise hit high
fly when Tipton camped under and
then allowed to bounce ont Of his
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-13
Dangers of Cholera Morbvs.

In almost every neightorhoo
some one has died from an attack
of cholera morbus before medicine
could be procured or ii physician
summoned. Every family should
be prepared for such an emergency.
Mrs. +. NJ. Snyder, Herkimer, y. y.
says: about foDr years a2o ny
husband had an attack OF Cholcra
morbus. | cave him Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and nialrhoea Rem
edy and 1t relieved the pain mined
ateiy and two or three doses ~ I,
effected a cure. For sale by all
dealers. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-13
SCORE BY INNINGS:

| Berry. sacrifice hy--Nane Dine. Time
I:55. Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-13
National League
NEW WHARFB0AT OUT OF
OLD STEAMER CHARLES
MERRIAM READY SOON

The transfer steamer Henry Ma
Quand is now landing at the bank
at the foot Of Eighth street as Of
yore, Int the old burnt remains o.
the transfer boat the Charles Mer-
riam, that was formerly used as q
wharfboat has been taken to the
ways at Mound City, where in a
few weeks it will be converted into
A first class wharfboat, the cd upper
works being all taken off and new
offices, express, baggage and stor-
age rooms will be built upon it.
Keep the Dollars at Home---Bn>
Ieye,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-13
K. |. 7. League.

dent Bassett stated that Hopkins
willie would cone back Immediately
if it couid be arranged 10 get an
other club TO make the even mum.
Der. jackson and Dyersburg. Tenn.
are very anxious 10 set in bat ii i,
probable that the season will finish
with the four clubs. Cairo and Pa.
ducah are the two best towns in the
league. Owensboro is next but Hen
derson seems to be having poor at
tendance. II was the intention fin
getting up the new schedule to ar
range e give most @. The Sunday
TO Padu all and Cairo as they wol,d
make IL more profitable for the 9th
er teams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-13
bUzzINC IN A
TELEPHONE MADE
HIN AN invalid
German Collects Accident Insurance
on Ruling of Imperial Su-
preme Court.

Berlin, July Buzzing, rat
Ting and other noises in a telephone
may so effect ones nerves as to make
him an invalid and such cases arc
covered by accident insurance poll
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-13
Summary.

Two base hits-Tipton, Kessling.
Bases on balls--Off Kisner ;. off
French o. Struck out--By Klsncr
I, by French ). Hit by pitched ball
by kisner. Koran and Mt"ann.
Stolen bases--KcssIing >. Coy ., Me
Cam. Sacrifice hits Upton, DE
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-13
Ca 70 at Home

With Henderson July p %, "a.
greensboro p. &c -: paducah Is.
-, 80. Henderson Aug g. 10. II,
Owensboio L. II. a: Padueah l.
16. II. Henderson Aug. 81, IS. %:
owensboro 30, 81, Sept 1; Paducah
Sept. ., >, 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-13

Most OF the worlds knowledge Ia
based on newspapers. You must
read them II you would know what
In going on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
4O-HOUR DEyeTIONALS
Our Lady of the Angels Church Will
Hold Special Services May 9Th,
9Th and 10th.

Beginning Friday morning, May 8
at nine o'clock Our Lady Of the An.
gels Church Of Sank Centre will star
a Forty-Hour Devotional service un
der the supervision of Rev. F. Hinnen.
kamp, assisted by Missionary Rev
Vigilus Krull, who will deliver the
sermons.
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend any or all of the services.
The following is the program ar
ranged for the services:
Friday-High Mass, Sermon ano
Exposition of Blessed Sacrement at
9 a. m. Sermon and eBnediction at
7:3O p. m.
Saturday-Low Mass and Exposi-
ton at $50 a. m. Low Mass at 7:3C
a. m. High Mass with Sermon at
a. m. Communion Mass. } Devotion
at 2:3O p. m. Sermon and Benedic.
ton at 1880 p. m.
Sunday-Low Mass at a. M Com,
munion Mass.) High Mass with ser.
mon at 10 a. m. Devotion at 2:3O p
m. Sermon, Benediction and Closing
of 40 Hours at 7:30 p. m.
Confessions, Thursday, Friday auo
Saturday from 800 to 600 and 7:3t
to 9 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
IMPORTANT Meeting
Prof. Crane, Great Northern Agricul.
tural Expert, Will Speak at
Commercial Club Rooms.

This Thursday evening at $3.50
o'clock, Prof. F. r. Crane, agricultural
expert for the Great Northern rail-
way, will deliver an address at the
Commercial Club Rooms on Alfalfa
the seed bed, acreage, incubation,
amount of seed, care Of crop, etc.
Mr.. Crane is recognized authority
on Alfalfa. He has spoken in Sauk
Centre many times before and always
has a message for the farmer. He
clothes his addresses in such practical
language that all can understand.
The gentleman has demonstrated
time and again that he is vitality inter-
ested in the success of the farmers of
this section and every person possible
should hear his address at the Club
Rooms this evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
CANDIDATES file
Supt. BOerger and Sheriff Schooner
Ask Stearns County Voters
For Re- Election.

w. A. Boerger, the present very
painstaking and efficient superintend-
ent of schools of Stearns county, has
filed for a reelection. This will be
gratifying news to Herald readers as
the gentleman is one of the most eff
ficient and alert county superintend-
ents in the state. He has host of
friends in Western Stearns who will
rally to his support in the event of his
having opposition.
Sheriff Ben Schooner has also filed
for reelection. He has only had one
term. His immediate predecessor in
office, whom Mr.. Schooner defeated
two years ago, has also filed. He will
find that during the past two years
Mr.. Schooner has given general salts
faction to the people of this section OF
the county, who feel that he should be
given another term. Schooner will be
a hard man to beat with his record OF
efficiency behind him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
Will MAKE RACE
DIR. Dubois of Sank Centre Becomes
AvOwed Candidate for Congress
as Democrat.

DR.. ]. A. Dubois left for St. Paul
Tuesday evening and while away he
expected to arrive at decision as to
whether or not he would file for con-
gress as Democratic candidate from
this, the Sixth district,
A special dispatch to the Herald
this Thursday forenoon stated chat
the genial doctor had just deposited
his fee with Secretary of State
Schmahl and was now full Pledged
candidate.
The Doctor did not decide until
after careful deliberation and constant
urging on behalf of his friends. The
Bemidji meeting a couple Of weeks
ago assured him a clear field as FAR
as his own party was concerned. Of
course his fight will commence after
the primaries. He informed the Her
aid some time ago that in event of his
becoming a candidate that he would
canvass the district thoroughly The
doctor enters the field with his own
party solidly behind him. The Re-
publican ranks are sure to be some
what split up following the primaries
so that his chances of election are
better than they would be under nor
NAL conditions. Certain it is that the
people of this section will give the
Sank Centre man a magnificent en-
dorsement at the general election.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
BIDS FOR CAUGHREN OPERA
HOUSE CALLED FOR HEAVY
OUTLAY.
0ROUNDLESS RUMORS AFLOAT
MIR. CAUGHREN ASSURES HER
AID THAT STRUCTURE WILL
POSITIVELY BE BUILT.

Last Saturday was the day set aside
for letting the contract for the con-
struction of the new Caughren thea
tire in this city. There were a number
of bidders from st. Paul, Minneapolis,
st. Cloud, Morris and Sank Centre on
hand, all anxious to take one or more
of the various contracts.
The bids were opened at the Mer-
chants National Bank by D. B. Caugf-
rem, Manager DeBeau and Architect
Buckley. The opening was something
of a shock to the promoters of the
play house and had the lowest bid
been accepted approximately thirty
thousand dollars would have been in
vested before the doors were opened
for the first show.
This was more than Mr.. DeBeau
was willing to have invested, and the
result has been a Encouragement of
all plans. The house will not be reduc-
ed in size but the exterior finish will
not be quite so elaborate as the orig
inal plans called for. Monday Messrs
DeBeau and Buckley went to the
Twin Cities to look over some of the
theatres there and see if changes
could not be made that would reduce
the cost without reducing the eff
cheney or seating capacity OF the
house or the comfort or safety of the
patrons.
The Herald understands that the
nev-hlans will be reaGy in a few days
and bids will be asked for again.
Az st. Cloud contractor and one
from Morris were the lowest on gen.
eral contract.
G. Hillerud & Co., of Sank Centre
submitted a bid on both the heating
and plumbing plants. They were not
low on the heating apparatus but
were low bidders on the plumbing.
There was some talk about town
this week that the cost of the house
was so much more than anticipated
that the plan would probably be aban-
doned. D. B. Caughren stated to the
Herald Wednesday afternoon that the
house would positively be erected and
at once, and that the size of the house
would not be reduced. He said that
his father was determined to erect the
theatre if he has to capitalize the
entire amount.
The Herald is sure that this assur-
ance from Mr.. Caughren will set at
ease the rumors, and is certain that
his progressive and liberal spirit IS
fully appreciated by the people Of
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
Seniors will Present Two Clever Com
edys at Opera House TOmOr-
row Evening.

Friday evening, May 9th, is the
date set for the annual Senior Class
play. These events are entitled to
and should receive the hearty cooper
alton of the patrons of the school and
the public generally.
Two vehicles of amusement have
been selected for this years enter
tainment. The first is one-act play
let entitled "Box and Cox" The for
mer is a printer working nights only
and Cox is halter working days. The
thrifty landlady endeavors to turn an
honest penny by securing double rent
out of the room. Very amusing COM
plications naturally arise. The cast
for "Box and Cox" follows:
Box, a printer ........ Carl Minette
Cox, halter -. Kenneth McCullum
Mrs. Bouncer, the landlady .....
-. Helen Allen
The class play proper is "Mr. Bob"
There is clear case of mistaken
identity all the way and the situations
while somewhat embarrassing at
times are very amusing. The COM
edy is cleverly cast and the young
people are sure to give good &C
count of themselves. The personnel
of the cast is as follows:
Phillip Royson, a medical student
................ Russell Cooper
Robert Brown, clerk of Benson &
Benson ........ Fayette Cooper
Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler :.
~. L AAe~AAoS'A
Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid $50.
................. Grace Noel
Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady -.
Frances Eddy
Katherine Rogers, her neice -.
Verna Scott
Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend
............. Verona Maloney
Tickets are now on sale at Fieslers.
Admission 35 and so cents. The class
will place the net proceeds OF the en-
tertainment to some good use for the
benefit of the school, ana if you have
not secured your tickets as yet, you
had better not delay any longer as
they are going fast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
HEADS OF VARIOUS STATE IN
STITUTIONS HOLD CONFER
ENCE HERE TUESDAY.
MRS. MORSE COMPLIMENTED
INTERESTING PROGRAM CAR
RIED OUT.-SUMMER MEET
ING AT FERGUS FALLS.

Several years ago the Board OF
Control established system of quar-
terly conferences of the heads of the
various state institutions. Prior to a
year ago these conferences we're held
in st. Paul, since that time, however,
they have been held at the various
institutions and the superintendent
have had an opportunity to observe at
first hand the work their sister in
stitutions were carrying on.
Tuesday of this week the Confer
ence was held at the Home School for
Girls at Sank Centre and representa-
tives Of practically every corrective
and medical institution under the
states jurisdiction attended. Chair
man Vasaly and Mr.. Swendsen of
the Board of Control mad charge of
the meeting.
The morning was rainy and getting
around was disagreeable, neverthc-
less thorough inspection of the cot
tages, hospital and other buildings
was made. The heads of the other
institutions were profuse in their
praise of the work Mrs. Morse was
doing and the things she was able to
accomplish with so little to work with.
Dinner was served in the Admin
istration building at one o'clock after
which the program was carried out.
The conference was arranged with d
view of discussing matters which
would tend to improve conditions at
the institutions and the papers and
discussions following were of partic-
ular interest to the layman.
AS one studied the representatives
from the various institutions he could
not help but be impressed with the
thought that each one was especially
fitted for the work assigned him or
her. Several of them have given the
best years Of their life for the allevia-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
STUDENTS GET SCHOOLS.

All students in the Normal training
department of the Sank Centre Public
Schools have been elected to positions
in first grade schools having terms OF
not less than eight months and sal
aries ranging from fifty to sixty dol
lars per month, as follows:
Ethel Collins, Rice, $50.
Mary Cordell, Eagle Bend, $55. !.
Clarence Scott, Osakis, $50.
Clarice Scott, Staples, $50.
Verna Scott, Clarissa, $50.
Verona Maloney, Long Prairie, $50.
Tryphosa Rorabaugh, Dist. 65, Sank
Centre, $50.
Ruth Osborn, Dist. 81, Sank Gen.
tire, $50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

tion of suffering and improving the
condition of the states unfortunates.
DR.. Rogers has been the head of the
School for Feeble Minded at Faribauit
for % years; DR.. Tate has been at the
School for Deaf for many years; DR..
Kilbourne has been superintendent at
the Rochester hospital for over Is
years and DR.. Welch has been at Fer
gus Falls practically as long time.
These gentlemen were amply quail
flied to judge competency of the work
and method employed by Mrs. Morse
in fitting the girls placed under her
charge for their place in the world as
useful citizens.
The first number on the program
was report of the State Farmers
Meeting at Willmar in March, read by
M. H. Pentz of the St. Cloud reforma-
tory. Some Of the ideas suggested by
Mr.. Penz contemplated a radical
change from the present routine OF
farm management with the result
that lively discussion followed.
The second number was Sympos'
ium on "What Shall Minnesota Dc
With Her Defective Delinquents" by
the following: For the State Prison
DR.. Newmann; for the State Reforma.
tory, Supt. C. S. Reed; for the Home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
LOCAL AVIATOR
KILLED in Ohio
PHIL F. RICH FALLS 1,50O FEET
WHEN FLYING MACHINE
COLLAPSES.
REMAINS TOBE BROUGHT Home
PARENTS AND FRIENDS DID
NOT KNOW HE HAD TAKEN
UP AVIATION.

,
Dr.. e. c. Rich received a MESA
Monday morning stating that his
Phil F. Rich had met with an
dent and lost his life at Akron,
the day before.
This announcement spread abS
the city like wild-fire and the az
dent has ben the main topic of co..
versation ever since. -
DR.. Rich and family did not know
that their son was at Akron and
wire was at once sent to the chief OF
police for particulars.
Later developments proved beyond
doubt that the young man killed was
Phil Rich. He was an aviator and
was working under the name of P. +.
Harris. He was making a flight at
Akron on Sunday and made his ascent
successfully, but when 1,50O feet in
the air his machine collapsed and he
was dashed to the ground.
His family did not know at the time
that he had taken up aviation as a
profession, but it has since developed
that he went East about year ago
and took a thorough course in one of
the best schools in the country. He
was fearless young man, coolheaded
and always willing for adventure, and
his friends are not surprised that he
took up the aviation vocation.
Phil has not been in Sank Centre
for several years, and the family's
communication with him during tie
past year aas been through This wife
at Spokane, Wash. The Young widow
arrived in Sank Centre last evening.
DR.. Rich left Tuesday afternoon for
Akron and will bring the remains to
the old home for interment. At this
writing, Thursday morning, it is not
known just when he will arrive in
Sank Centre, but it is expected he will
reach here Friday evening. The fun
eral arrangements have not been
made.
Details for clear and accurate ae-
count of the accident are not at hand
at present but the Herald hopes to be
able to give them next week. The de-
ceased was about 26 years of age and
his old acquaintance and boyhood
friends speak in the highest terms of
him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

At the District Rally of the Lady
Macabees of the World held at Mel
rose Friday of last week large del
egation went down from here. The
afternoon and evening was spent in
exemplifying the work in the first and
second degrees. Dinner was served
by the Melrose Hive at SIX o'clock and
a dance was enjoyed in the evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
WILL enter POLITICS
Robert Kells, Of Sank Centre, Will
File For Legislature Today,
Thursday.

R. R. Kells, one of the pioneer res
idents of Sank Centre will file for the
legislature from the Forty Sixth sem
atorial district today, Thursday, this
being the last day of filing for legis-
lative of State offices.
The Herald understands thai Mr..
Kells has had the matter under al
visement for some time and at last
Welded to the wishes of his friends to
get into the game.
The entry Of Mr.. Kells into the
arena of Politics gives Sank Centre
two candidates for the lower house,
Hon. Frank Minette having previously
filed. The third candidate is Mr.. Neh-
ring of Zion township, well known
farmer.
The new candidate has many ele-
ments of strength and will make a
formidable candidate. The race be-
tween the Sank Centre men will prob
ably be close in the city and well post
ed men claim that this will mean the
certain nomination of Mr.. Nehring as
one of the candidates to go before the
people at the next general election.
Still stranger things have happened
than the nomination of both Sank
Centre men.
Mr.. Kells stated to the Herald that
he expected to make an aggressive
campaign for the nomination and II
elected he will serve his district to
the best of his ability.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

o. H. Doolittle last week sold his
brick residence, in the north part OF
town, to David Pangburn. The new
owner will take possession of the
property this fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

Mesdames Chas. Sutton and E. A,
Lagergren went to Staples to visit
over Sunday with friends and rela-
tives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

Miss Florence and Mildred Wilmott
went to Westport Friday evening, re-
manning over Sunday with their SIS
ter.