davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13
7'';xi a&&x;'

A trial package of Munyon's Paw Pav
Pills will be sent free to anyone on re-
quest. Address Professor Munyon, SD q
Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. If you are
in need of medical advice, do not fail to
write Professor Munyon. Your
cation will be treated in strict confidence,
and YOU case will be diagnosed as care
fully as though you had a personal inter-
view.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlike
all other laxatives or cathartics. They
coax the liver into activity by gentle
methods. They do not scour, they do
not grippe, they do not weaken, but they
do start all the secretions of the liver
and stomach in a way that soon puts
these organs in a healthy condition and
%corrects constipation. In my opinion
constipation is responsible for most all
ments. There are 26 feet of human
bowels, which is really a sewer pipe.
When this pipe becomes clogged the
whole system becomes poisoned, caus-
ing biliousncss, indigestion and impure
blood, which often produce rheumatism
and kidney ailments. No woman who
suffers with constipation or any liver
ailment can expect to have a clear
complexion or enjoy good health. IL
l had my way / would prohibit the sale
of nine-tenths of the cathartics that are
now being sold for the reason that they
soon destroy the lining of the stomach,
setting up serious forms of indigestion,
and so p~aralyze the bowels that they re-
fuse to act unless forced by strong
purgatives.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead of impoverish
it; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put
into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no
dope; they are soothing, healing and
stimulating. They school the bowel,
to act without physic.
Regular size bottle, containing as pills,
% cents. MUNYON'S Laboratory, sd Il
Jefferson SITS. Philadelphia.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13
Own

and even the old Mr.. L~eekses-and-
But lands alive, we must be turning
around, instead of standing here con.
graduating the Lord on his work, and
git to our own. Don't everything look
nice? Everybody's been stirring since
daybreak. | believe In getting done
In plenty Of time fe: to my mind
company is more comfortable when
they don't find SO much sign Of fuss"
Everything is lovely. Is there any.
thing l could do now? You seem
about ready. Is-is-the barn all dec,
orated?" and Miss Cynthia cast long.
Ing glances toward the wide door and
o interior. Miss Selma Lue would
have been glad to send her on an err.
rand in that direction II she had
thought Of it at all.
Yes, indeed" she answered, obliv,
ious OF the gentle hint. finished along
about ten O'Clock. It's jest a green.
mouse OF vines and truck from across
the river. But | want you to help me
decide where the folks must set-and
some other things. | thought | would
let the children all go down to the
car to meet her in two lines and sing
OF them new hymns they learned
at the gospel tent as she up
the hill. l advised her special to come
on the car, count of that rocky hill
they can't nothing on wheels git any
good outer climbing"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13
The LARGEST Shot.

The largest and heaviest projectile
In the world Is the huge ~five-foot
armor' piercing shell fred from the
United States governments great 16.
Inch rife. This huge shell of steel
can be hurled a distance of 20 miles
or more and weighs 2.400 pounds. The
cost Of firing one shot Ii nearly $1,000.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13

animals have the will to live, human
beings have the will to live divinely.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13
Substitution.

Customer-lIave you got the latest
thriller?
Clerk-No; but here's something
just as bad.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13

Garfield Tea will win our approval. 1t
is pleasant to take, mild in action and very
health-glvlng. 1t overcomeS constipation.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softcns the gums, reduces iutiamma.
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, pc u bottle.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13

Full life exists in three dimensions.
art in two, and science in one; like a
solid, a supericies, and q line.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13

The proper time to do a thing II
when 1t should be done.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13

Tell the dealer You want a Lewis Singls
Binder straight Sc cigar.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-13
TO HOMESEEkERS

WehLe prepared 10 furnish reliable In
[[sgafd 10 irrigated lands, Farms or Real Estate In
washington. The Government Report shows that
Mashlngton grew 1906 In the la ST ten yea RS, due to
the iactth the winters are = hort and mild summers
long ana moderate and crops Abundant. Know
something about this country. Write US and VIC will
forward details asto location, climate and price Of
iocahty such arrangements Gan BE- made, Al. wsiis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
UMPIRE DOYLE SAYS
 HE DECIDED CORRECTLY Declares Wagner Deliberately Muffed Infield Fly in Much Discussed Pittsburg
 Game

"It looks as if I will not be retain ed as a National League umpire" says Jack Doyle, "and yet the decision which brought about my suspension by President Lynch was absolutely correct in the opinion of Hank ODay the best posted umpire in the game. The decision was made by me when Wagner of Pittsburg Intentionally muffed an easy fly with Archer of the Cubs on first base. Wagner dropped the ball solely for the purpose of fore ing Archer at second and getting a slow runner on first base. I did not call the batsman out because he put up an infeld fly but for the reason that Wagner did not play the game in accordance with the letter and spir- it of the rules. He had no legal right to drop the ball and could have caught 1t if he had so desired. I made the same ruling in Boston, for which I was commended by the critics. There was no protest against it. Yet I have been suspended because I repeated the decision in the PittsburgC Chicago game. O'Day told me I was perfect ly justified and I was surprised when Klem disagreed with me. I played ball for twenty years and never saw this point decided otherwise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
SHREWD CONNIE MACES
 BEST TRAINING IDEAS
Philadelphia Athletics Just Get ting Their Stride Now When
 Others Are Stale

One of the last remarks made by Addie Joss the late Cleveland star when With the Maps on the training trip in the spring was to the effect that Connie Mack had the right idea as to training trips. Addie was talk ing with Terry Turner at the time and said:
 Tuck, lets you and I go to Vast Baden next spring and get into con- dition. All we need is exercise and health. Don't want any baseballs us all the work we will need, and we will report about two OF three weeks before the season opens in bet ter shape than we ever did
 That's the way Connie Mack does things. He has had his veterans fool ing around at the Virginia Hot Springs and at Savannah. The squad at the springs hasn't a ball or bat All they are doing is to play golf, walk and get into shape. Connie. knows the right way and when the rest of been working our heads off for two months down south the Athletics will come on and finish strong"
 That Addie had the situation doped right is being demonstrated by the campaign of the Athletics up to date At the start of the season they were kicked about by poorer clubs who had no respect whatever for worlds cham pions. Lack of condition was given as the cause and Connie was criticis- ed for not having his team in shape But things are different now, while some of the others are going back
 Doc Luby is in town and is behind a Nngget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
May Send Detroit
 Team To St. Louis
Tigertown Fans Not Supporting Club and Transfer is
 Expected Soon

Chicago, June 24-Reports of pro- posed transfer of the Detroit team of the American League to St. Louis were denied yesterday in the office of Pres ident Johnson of the league. It was said that such a transfer would be contrary to the rules of the league, and had not been considered.
 Detroit, June 24-On account of small attendance this season at the games played here by the Detroit team, the franchise of the club may be trans- ferred to St. Louis, said the Detroit News, yesterday. Several recent con- ferences between President Johnson of the American League and other club owners are reported to have been held for the purpose of taking Detroit s franchise away.
 "I have heard nothing definite" said President F. J. Navin of the Detroit club, 'ebut I would not object to sell ing the club. We are not losing money in Detroit, but neither are we making 8 dollar, and I have heard constant kicks from other club owners all this year.
 The Detroit Journal yesterday print ed a report that the rumored changes involve the transfer of the St. Louis Americans to this city in exchange for the Detroit club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
Junior League
 To Start Tomorrow

The Junior City Baseball league made up of eight fast little organiza- tions, averaging 15 to 16 years with a nifty schedule arranged will start off on their season tomorrow. Last ev- ening the captains and managers met and besides adopting the schedule elected officers. John Lyddy, manager of the Austin Chippies was made pres ident and Harry Meyers, manager of the Walnuts, secretary. Both of these youngsters are hustlers and have the interests of the league at heart
 The schedule adopted follows:
 Sunday June 24-Acmes ,vs. Hemlock, Extension lot; Walnut A. C.. vs. Aus tin Chippies Jrs., Flats; Diamond Jrs. ys. Soundview Jrs., Lumber lot; Edge meres vs. Glenwoods. Flats.
 Sunday July 2-Acmes vs. Austin Chippies, Flats; Walnut A. c. .vs. Hemlocks, Lumber lot; Diamond Jrs. vs. Glenwoods, Flats; Edgemeres vs. Soundview Jrs., Extension lot.
 Tuesday July 4-Acmes vs. Walnuts 2 games, Seaside Park; Austin Chip pies vs. Hemlocks, 2 games, Extension lot; Edgemeres vs, Diamond Jrs., Flats games; Glenwoods vs. Sound view Jrs. games, Lumber lot.
 Sunday July 9-Edgemeres vs. Acmes Extension lot; Diamond Jrs. vs. Wal nuts, Flats; Soundview Jrs. vs. Aus tin Chippies, Lumber lot; Glenwoods vs. Hemlocks, Flats.
 Sunday July 16-Edgemeres vs. Wal nuts, Flats; Diamond Jrs. vs. Acmes, Flats; Glenwoods vs. Austin Chippies. Lumber Lot; Hemlocks vs. Sounview Jrs. Extension Lot.
 Sunday July 23-Edgemeres vs. Hem locks, Extension lot; Acmes vs. Sound view, Lumber lot; Walnut vs. Gleen- woods. Flats; Diamond Jrs. vs. Aus tin Chippies, Flats.
 Sunday July 30-Acmes vs. Glen woods, Flats; Edgemeres vs. Austin Chippies, Flats; Walnuts vs. Sound view Jrs., Lumber lot; Hemlocks vs. Diamond Jrs., Extension lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
HOTEL c R l. N o B l. F.
5eth Street and 7th Avenue

66tn street ana Itn Avenue Opp. Carnegie Han. New York City. Located within two blocks of bsau- tifuI Central Park and in the cifys most refined residential district, this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose acconmoda- tfons are much more expensfvs. The hotel Is within a few blocks of the theatres and shops and fs only r1fn- utes' ride from the Grand Central ana Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There fs no more ideal stopping place for 1a- dies travelling alone.
 The Restaurant, Cafe and Grill ars of the finest in the city and are noted for the excellence of their cuisine ana service We'll trained servants rsn- dor unobstrusive and perfect servfcs throughout the hotel.
 The U. s. Taxicab Co.,, which gives the best service of any in the city. fs connected with the Grenoble.
 ROOM WITH USE OF BATH
 $1 PER DAY AND UP
 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
 $1.5O PER DAY AND UP
 APARTMENTS OF PARLOE
 bedroom and private bath
 S3 PER DAY AND UP
 Attractive rates made to those seop- ping two weeks or more.
 GEO. w. O'HARE, Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
Harvard Defeats
 Yale At Baseball
Crimson Captures Series by Trouncing Ellis in Final Game
 at Cambridge

Cambridge, Mass, June 24.-Har- yard defeated Yale yesterday after noon on the local diamond by the score of 4 to 1. thereby annexing the second and last game of the annual baseball series between both unlver- sites, the Crimson having won the opening game at New Haven Tues day.
 Fifteen thousand-an ideal class day week crowd-watched the col legians. The Crimson won by her ability to make her hits count and by making the most of old Ellis miscues. Mclaughlin was on the mound for tered hits. Freeman, who started the game for the Blue. sought the bench in the sixth. Scott, who took his place, held Harvard to one hit dur ing the remainder of the game.
 Harvard jumped into the lead in the first inning. With two out, Pot ter singled over second and scored on McLaughlin's double to left. Yae tied the score in t he third when Corey walked and stole second Bad ger sacrificed the Yale leader, who trotted home on Gibson's miscue on Stilweil's grounder.
 in her half of the third chapter by scoring two runs. Babson started with triple to left, and Desha was hit by a pitched ball and stole. Pot ter's sacrifice fly sent Babson home and Desha to third. After McLaugh- lin had famed Badger fell all over Clifford's slow roller, Desha crossing the plate. Harvard scored another in the sixth for good measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
M 'CANN'S MEN HELP FIGHT
 STABLE FIRE
Tom Crooks Leads Horse Out But Skipper Eley Gets
 Roasted

Led by Captain Tom Crooks the members of the Bridgeport baseball outfit did valiant work in leading out the frightened horses at the Keenan stables fire last evening. The boys bury over again last evening along the Fairfield avenue block from Mid dle to Water streets waiting for some excitement to spring up. It came in the form of a regular fire. With the sound of the siren in Middle street, heads went up and the boys were on their toes. Captain Crooks led the rush and was, one of the first into the stables, closely followed by Benny Kauff, Lou Litschi, Skipper" Eley, Harvey Russell, Foot, Ruell, Ivor gave his famous YeAh" yell quelling the frightened animals, and unfasten- ing the horses passed them out to his team mates. The half a hundred or more horses having been gotten out in safety, the boys made for the large bay mare, which was being led by Jack Mack, Dan Smiths well known Indian sign.
 The animal, enraged by the unusual turmoil and the smell of smoke, would not be led and was giving Mack a pig struggle. Stick to her Jack, stick with her. cried the crowd Mack was getting weak in the knees and his head was dropping when big Tom Crooks came up, "I'll take that beast,'' said Crooks as he seized the bridle. Suddenly the horse became as docile as a lamb and was gayly led away by Crooks, who bowed grace fully to the 'Ahs" of the increasing crowd.
 Skipper Eley got in bad at the start. He was proudly leading out black stallion when one of the port CTS rushed up to him shouting, Leave that horse alone and get out of here" Eley says he did both. The porter had seen Eley robbing hits in left field and considered that he was about to do the same with the horse.
 When tho fire was over the boys stayed around until a late hour. They had been told by Al Goulden, the demon cop, that the next fire would be at II o'clock. Henny Pep" Ga gain, Bobby Stowe. Freddie Gibbs and ''Uppy" Upham missed the sport Ali were out to the Brooklawn rink danc- ing blithly about with some sweet things
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
WHO ROCKED LOCAL BOAT
 AT NEWFIELD?
Fans Trying to Figure Out Who Presented Game to Water
 bury
(By Wagner.)

On every corner last night you could hear the fans playing that Bridgeport Waterbury game over again. It was another case of i've might have won if"- Still with Um- pire Tacks O'Brien's yellow umpiring, Bob Stowes errors, Hi Ladd's sulkins and a fine mob scene at the close of the game the fans had their money 8 worth. The Pacers with good pitch CT. Tom Tuckey, in the box and sec ond rate supporting him, got the deci- sion by 4 to 1
 Any number of reasons can be ad- vanced for the defeat. The umpire was a joke but his decisions did not affect the final result. Poor base run ming and errors at critical times might also be suggested. The princi- pal reason was the crafty pitching Of Tom Tucbey, who refused to let the Mechanics hit in the pinches. The boys got IA hits, five of them scratches but when men were on bases the Brass City southpaw was apt to make the batter pop up fly or hit weak grounder.
 Take the poor base running. In the sixth Foot Ruell singled and Benny Kauff beat out slow one. Then Stowe cracked a long fly to right. It look ed as if Farrell would make the catch and Ruell stayed on second so that he could take third after the catch. F Rueli started for third Kauff and Stowe meanwhile were tearing around the bases and when Ruell was held by the coacher at third. Kauff was caught between third and second. It was nobody's fault in particular. Kauff being a faster man simply oy- erran Ruell.
 Tn another case Crook was on first with two out when Foot Ruell sent a fly to Manning. Crook kept running and was within a few feet of third when Manning muffed the ball. He could not have got home at that min ute but when the ball was thrown to first to catch Ruell there was a chance for Crook to score. He says the coacher held him at third.
 Freddy Gibbs occupied the mound for Bridgeport and did a good job. He was touched for three bagger and . single in the first after Litschi's s error, with two out, gave the visitors a life. Tn the eighth the Pacers punched three hits and Bob Stoves huff of throw helped a little. With Ahearn on third and two down in the eighth. Bridgeport claimed Needham had three strikes and Needham de- ciared 1t was two. Gibbs was so sore that he jostled the ump and was fined s1o and put out of the game. Chief Snyder was sent in and he kept the Pacers helpless the rest of the game,
 After the contest a crowd of fans followed OBrien to the box office and a few bottles were thrown. A squad of cops protected the umpire on his way to the car. Ltschi and Foot Ruell were the leading hitters, each having three singles and Tom Crook was there with two safeties. Colvin made a couple of good stops for the Pacers. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
Use Curve Ball
 More This Year
American League Pitchers Afraid to Stick 'em Over With
 Lively Ball

Billy Evans says American league pitchers are using the curve ball more this season than in any of the five seasons he has been a major league umpire.
 With the lively ball in use pitchers can't afford to let batters meet it too well,' Evans said. '"They depend on the curve ball to fool the batter and keep him from meeting the ball as squarely as he can meet a fast one.
 Eaters don't have to hit fast ball very hard this season to get it past the infield. Pitchers are depend ing on the curve ball almost entirely when runners are on. Pitchers are using the curve a good deal more this season when they have three balls and two strikes on the batter. Un- der these conditions the batter knows the pitcher will try to get the next one over. Pitchers generally have better control of the fast ball. and last year could take a chance on having it hit. This year they prefer trying to fool the batter with curve even at the risk of a base on balls.
 'In a game I umpired in Boston Ralph Works passed five men rather than pitch the fast ball with three and two on batters. The catcher signalled for a fast ball each time, but Works shook his head. He took a chance with the curve and could not get it over."
 To stand in right with "her" fa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
Eddie Murphy Wins
 From Sammy Smith
Philadelphian No Match FOl Slugging Boston Boy in Fast Bout

Eddie Murphy of Boston gave Sam my Smith of Philadelphia a severe trouncing in a fast ten-round bout at the Twentieth Century A. c. last night He cut the Philadelphia law yer's lips and knocked him down des- pite all of Smiths clever boxing and fOotwork.
 Murphy was too clever for Smith after the first round. His blows to Smiths stomach were hard ones and caused Sammy to lose his judgment of distance and to miss many punches.
 Murphy nearly dropped Smith early in the eighth with hard right and left hooks to the jaw. He followed it up when Smith rushed with hard punches to the stomach which caused Smith to hang on. Smith fought fast and landed two good punches to the face.
 Murphy dropped Sammy with a fierce left swing to the jaw in the ninth. Smith refused to take the count and jumped to his feet Though weak, he came back fast, but Murphy's body punches hurt him and made him very tired. Murphy played for Smith 8 stomach and ribs in the tenth round. He landed so often that he made Sam my hang on for all he was worth. i Say, Mike, what was that cigar you gave me yesterday" why, a Mug geti' Well, it's a fine smoke. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
HARVARD SPRINTER
 CAN'T GO TO ENGLAND.

Cambridge, Mass, June 24.-On the eve of the departure of the Harvard and Yale track athletes to England. where they are to compete against Cambridge and Oxford next month, comes the disquieting rumor that a member of the Harvard contingent is not i'll good standing with the col lege office. Herbie Lawless. ,13, is said to be the athlete ineligible to represent the Americans in England in the mile run. No confirmation of this rumor could be obtained at aHar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
YALE FAVORED OVER
 HARVARD IN CREW RACE
fspecial from United Press.) )

Special from United Press.)
 Gales Ferry, June 24-A comparison fetween the Yale and Harvard varsity eight crews today on the basis of past time trials. seemed to favor the Ellis. They were credited with doing the first two miles of the course in 10:OS. On the same dope the Yale fresh- man eight would lead their opponents, each boat having paced the varsity in the time trials.
 No III effects developed today from Balch's work at Harvard's bow over the full course. yesterday, and he is expected to pull a great oar on June 3o
 Red Top. June A-The statistics of the Harvard and Yale crews published for the first time today, show that the crimson varsity eight boat out weighs the blue about Il pounds to a man. This upsets the well accepted theory that the Yale boat was too heavy and discloses that Coach John Kennedy's attempt to put beef" in to the Eli shell has again failed on &C., count of lack of material.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
INDEPENDENTS WIN
 FROM SLUGGER TEAM

Tn fast and interesting game at the T. IT. g. lot, yesterday, the ,Inde- pendents won from the Sluggers 9-3. The work of Corbin at short for the winners featured. The score:
 R.H. .E. Independents, O0043 *-9-15r5 6duggcrs, 02 o 0 0 o 0 O-3- 4-3 Batteries: Heating and Sullivan; Moss and Browning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
WELSH WINS
 FIGHT FROM MATTY BALDWIN British Boxer Given Deci' iOl in 20 Round Go in San
 Francisco
Special from United Press.l

San Francisco, June 24.-AIthough he put up a splendid fight, Matty Baldwin, the Boston lightweight to- day, has to acknowledge Freddie Welsh, former lightweight champion of England, his superior In 20 round mill last night, the Briton got the decision from Referee Hanlon.
 Welsh showed wonderful defense through which Baldwin rarely broke Welsh did considerable execution with his left and with hard right smash to the body.
 Baldwin fought gamely throughout and declared, today, that he will seek a return match.