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The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Welcome, "Powahful Gabby. "

Hughey Jennings Tigers seem to be
having considerable trouble getting un-
der way this season. Last year their
'ounS pitchers were setting the base
ball world ablaze and holding the team
In first place. It's slightly different
this season and the Tigers are very
much up against 1t.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Ty Cobb comes back.

]. NJ. Cults is receiving congratula-
tions today as a result of the award
of the gold medal for his sterling per-
formances in the swimming events at
the Y. NJ. c. A. held by the Nautilus
Swimming Club of the institution. The
fact that the Amateur Athletic Union
placed a ban on several of the club
members precluded the possibility Of
annexing championship honors at the
Amateur Athletic Union championships
in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 80 Years Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con-
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste. Full
ness After Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
of Flesh. Heart Trouble, Palpitation,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Structure,
Sallow Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss of Vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments of Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines furnished,
charges low. Hours. 10 to and to s
Sundays. 10 70 II.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Southern League.

At Notwithstanding, 3; Chatta-
nooga, 6.
At Montgomery-Birmi 4; Mont
Gomery, g.
At Atlanta-rNa shville. 5; Atlanta L.
At Mobile-New Orleans, 10; Mobile 10.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
esAeqvs Marathon Race Approaches Former Record of I28
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Bv Grdntldnd Rice

The boast of Rigler and O'LoughIin's scowllng
And each decision in the cIass-fougbt spell.
Await like the inevitable howIinE-
The paths of Umpires lead to "worsenelI."
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
South Atlantic League.

At Savannah-Savannah. 5; Colum-
bia. g.
At Macon-Macon, 2; Jacksonville, g.
, At Columbus-Columbu Albany game
postponed on account of fire.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
They copped the series.

Being on their own grounds from now
until May "a, barring one day. the Ma
tionals should be able to hold their
own with all contenders, providing they
continue their present good showing
Manager Griffith will never quit under
fire and will have his lads fighting for
every little thing to the end of the chap
ter. That's the spirit.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Watch Cincinnati Reds.

Activities in sports will mark the pro-
gram at the United States Naval Acad-
emy tomorrow. Harvard will be met in
two crew races. The lacrosse team will
play that of the Crescent Athletic Club
Of New York. The baseball team will
meet the University of Georgia, while
the field and track team will engage in
a dual meet with Johns Hopkins. The
tennis team will take the courts against
the racqueters from Dickinson College.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Corhan PLAYS Well.

shortstop Roy Corhan, who was
beaned while with the White Sox, is
now playing fine ball with San Fran
cisco in the Pacific Coast League
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
The Champs.

The only change to be lamped in Macks mayng ma
chine is that be a trife Cy Morgan
looks better than he looked BEFORE and McInns is
a trfe steader at frst-ninetynine chances through
Thursday without error.
They can still hit like the dickens and furnish fine
pitching fine support. This, we have remarked be-
fore, lets them out.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
SOx VS.. Cubs.

1t has been several seasons in Chicago since White
Sox fanatics enjoyed the thrilling pastme of kidding
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Veteran to Umpire.

Theodore Rreitenstein. veteran south
paw pitcher, has been released by New
orleans so he could sign as Southern
League umpire.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
To Throw Discus.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Martin Sheri-
dan. best all-round athlete in America,
ann9IncGd today his intention to train
games
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Shean Draws Suspension.

Dave Shean, Cub infielder farmed to
Louisville, has been suspended for fall
ure to report to the Colonels.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26

Full many ump of weiI-known purest ray
Judges the put-out In his staunch beliefs
Full many a bug, who did the play,
Roars in his wrath and loudly cInmors "rHIEF"
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
We're in fourth place.

The entry list for The Times News
Marathon race, to be held on May IL.
from Laurel to Baltimore, distance OF
twenty miles, has gotten past the 100
mark Those who have watched the
washington runners in preparation can
see a win for the local men in the an
nual classic. Runners here confidently
expect that the old record will be
smashed with any kind of good weather
conditions prevailing.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26

The American League may develop ball club strong
this team out But the only chance is to
develop best ball club that followed the spiked
hoof profession.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Thursdays Count.

Misunderstanding in war-frst in peace-next to
first in the American League"
The Washington times., 1912-04-26

OF the four leading sabmen in the majors last
only three were southpaws- -Marquard, Plank and
Gregg.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26

"All left-haDders,' posted Bill Dahlen in March,
keep away from the squirrel cage at feeding time.
And another critic all sidewheelers and
not to be depended upon And yet, If owned ball
club sometimes fancy might be willing to take
chance with bunch of crazy people like Rube Mar
guard, Ed Plank, Nap Rucker, Vean Gregg for a
week two, at the earliest
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Nationals at home today.

Nationals at home today.
The Nationals return as heroes from
the land Of the baked bean. They have
gone into the home OF the enemy and
won the honors of three-game series.
They have disproved the old theory
that a Washington club should be kick
ed around promiscuously wherever 1t
goes. We are with this club to the
finish, so get busy, boys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

IA CASE IN. POINT: A man Of somewhat more than middle age lately wrote the Home Health Club the fol- lowing letter, which has 2 lesson in 1t permission. 1t is given here for the benefit of all the readers of. this de- pertinent. He says: as
 About a year ago. business called me to a small city in Indiana where have been strenuously engaged ever since writing . series of papers upon subjects associated with agriculture; the constructions of farm houses and outbuildings and many other matters closely or remotely associated with these.
 T took board with a family, the head of which I had been acquainted with since his boyhood, as we are about the same age and brought up in the same neighborhoou. He was strong and fairly healthy when he a carpenter. at which artde he has worked ever since. But by dint of enterprise and business qualifica- tions a little better than the majority of his fellow workers. he became a acouired la comfortable competency, which is well that he did, for he ia now unable to follow his calling. He is hearty looking man in a general way, but his hands are two punches
 
 and he suffers much in general way. from that and from indigestion. I have observed the same tendency in his brother who visits hIm occasion ally and the brothers of his wife. who as S he was. she has goitre and occa- sional touches of rheumatism. and she is her own housekeeper and cook. II have preferred to live with them for old acquaintance sake. For q 4k IA afa %frrep Savn disposition of them, their .kith and l kin. to rheumatism and others blood troubles. but lately my eyes have 1 been opened by reading the Home Health Stub literature and applying my own experience since have been l own heretofore rugged physical rla- | ture. becoming somewhat worsted.
 Being very busy and somewhat 1 complacent, have been eating what was placed before me. That has been nuts. coffee, tea, etc., in one continual round. varied on high day and hol- iday' by something extra in the way of a pudding or dessert.
 These people have peen living on ing and drinking 1t. without stint and l in and out of season.
 1T am informed that the human frame undergoes an entire change every few years. If one lives on the same bread and meat and coffee diet, from birth to the grave, what change can there be in him except more of the same sort?
 q have also observed in this house ! a window is never opened in cold or | chilly weather. except momentarily, l to throw something out, or if the l room becomes super-heated, to cool 1 1t off, Sanitation being an unknown quality except In my own room, where during my presence a window IS al- waps opened. little. and for which I l have often been admonished by the good housewife, that will 'shorely l ketch mx Ano1Srnrn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

whose activities are app6reut from . Hood of poeters and placardS through out the city, that his success in the
 Though famous through three con tinentss Morphy has never before ap- peared in Bridgeport. His appear- ance with the Wheeler & Wilson band will give him ample opportundty to try out the full capacity of hiE lungs, for Morphy Is said to be at his best when he appears with an organization whose music when needed can be of the fullest volume. a E
 MorphG is among singers In class by hfmseH. Opera singers, concert singers vaudeville singers-all have their especial sphere But good band hen,s teeth. And among the very few who have won widespread recognition, Lorphy is the top notcher, fact that Is reflected in a salary that to one outside the professional circle would seem fabulous. l popularity to Bert Morphy. Not only has he a wonderful voice, but he has the added. gift of a. strong and mag netic personality which inspires his audiences to join in his choruses, Morphy's voice is wonderful in it's volume. It Is like the notes of ne- mendous organ rather than the uttere in9s of human throat when he lets loose with the band.
 He literally sings Ito beat the band',, and the louder the band plays the moro powerful become his notes. Hundreds of stoSdes are told of hds experiences with many bands, all tend- ing to show the phenomenal strength Of his vocal powonR.
 In connection with his en9aSement, Morphy will aing appropxiate numbers at the unfuriing of the greateet Amer ican flag ever uAde. the largest ham ner. in the history of the world. which will be hoieted at Sea Breeze on the afternoon Of July T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
HOME HEALTH CLUB

Lately have .cut out, the tea and, cc1ree. about two-thirds of the meat, all Of the rot bread and pie. and drink milk, or what my mother Hsed to call .cambric tea'-hot water with
 little milk and sugar-and with my open have began to feel my old healthy self again. But because of
 my cut outs am thought to be 'xo-
 ing into decline which has been soiicitously observed by my sympa> thizing 1andlady
 What else. in the light of the Home
 Health Club literature and applying
 pected in these naturally rugged and
 healthy folks under a regime as that
 in which. they live, but Rheumatism,
 eonstipstion cor 4,a billionsnssa, neuralgia;
 rs ans an Little M 'es ese een nom and then, case of typhoid, pneun1o- mia, dropsy. gossip concerning the latest funeral in the circle, and the
 making of mourning clothes for the
 'This is to inform you that with
 strategic care and much persistence am endeavorfng to butt in the Home Health Club methods with these people. and with the high hope of eliminating the barkaches. 'nfs>s atmosphere that too much prevails. This because they are my friends and I like them
 Bully! for your fresh air. pure wa- ter, exercises. sanitation.
 CLUB NOTES.
 Dear Doctor.
 terest your answers in our paper, and would like to know what you can say in regard to my own case II am a man 54 years old, father of four chil- dren. now grown up. My general
 health has not been good for several years, especially the last two years have never been belfast, but am weak and rather frail, subject to rheumatism and stomach trouble. Have headache great deal, easily exhausted and appetite hard to con- trol. What I wish to speak of more particularly is a roaring in my head For about four weeks I have had a constant roaring, sounding like the | hum of a telephone pole, in my head.
 It seems to be more on the side and back part of my head It annoys me very much. went to a doctor and had my ears examined, but he found nothing wrong; he said the trouble
 came from general rundown con dition. If have not made my case
 plain will write full description.
 You tell the story quite plainly.
 The entire cause of your suffering is in your stomach, not only radical
 change of diet, but absolute control of
 your appetite must occur before re-
 suits will appear. would, if I were l to direct your specific treatment first outline a complete and specific diet 'ary, but before beginning it's use,
 would clean out the entire a1imentary
 canal, by fast of three to six days,
 or until your tongue would present a
 clean and healthy appearance. Then begin the diet in very careful man. ner, and you would soon begin to gain both strength and flesh. The roaring in your head would quickly disappear. Of course, careful and -tpoTough pnyntcsl exawipatton ia d-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
Mosr PoPUIAH or BooKs.
Bible Holds This Proud Positiol Pnrzy on Account of It's Pure
 Idternture.

The Bible is the most popular book in the world on account Of it's puIe literature Say what we will concern ing the advauceuent of modern meth ods of style and beoufieD Of expre1- sion,, doubt if anyone Will approach some of tho passages which can be found in the PSalmes In the Prophets, or in the Book of Revelation.
 Considering tho fact that these writ ings have come to us through thans-. lations, 1t is aAtont4hfng what beau- ties and power have been preserved. There is no book quoted oftener than the Bible. PAeeasee have been woven entire into onr. own literature. No writer Of any prominence has ever the HibIe. The rsading of it has af- fected the style Of writers like Rus kin and Br0Nntng and Milton. Glad- stone repeatedly Acknowledged his in- debtedneae to the Bihle for his phrase- ology. Charles Fox said more than once that he owed to the perusal of the Bible his vocabulary The variety of expresalon to be found on the part of the da1Eeront WriterS is strangely |commingied with unity of expression due In large part to the fact that all of xtheeo mon are writing with at feast ono great purpose In view For
 we have In the Bible a style which is more or 1eas uniform from beginning to ef1dev40 the style of expressi0n.
 The Christian Herald.
 =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
2 IIIk IF | W B,nf II Sen Raaze III Neek Of JuIy I

'. 56 1T ioo tks taanas sesneuuf2 ofI Eea n1n11d &n1le to qel1G xllo:te
 4 n tl1e eG,gak kemGnk q Bert Nqr- f11o mn Wl16 GtuuD No heat tho
 for 1f0rphy, singing at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

iItI au Gis1x one of th1 biggnat hits of hln
 1ef Morphy has sbaen engaged to Is1ng with the Wheeler q Wilson band at 6eR Breeue for the entiree week of
 J1ly L both afternoon and evening. 1Ecrphy has wired his advance men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

ways advisable in such cases asl there are, sometimes causes for illness which can esfound h no oteer way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
Railroad Cookies dox 1Oc

Jelly Rolls each 80 and 1Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

Coffee Cakes each 5c, 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

Raised Doughnuts dox s
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-02
Nj. {. CHURCH NOTICE

Rev. Percy Reid McMahan Pastor
Rev. Horace Turner Assistant.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:OO a. m.
Evening services, 500 p. m.
a, cordial welcome to attend
these services is extended to all.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-02

settling upon the rich lands of Vt
eastern Montana, the husbandman
will soon come into his own.
It is only man with very sci
fish interests that would try to
stop county division in any part of
eastern Montana, when it is we'll
known that we need it for economys
sake and for 4 fair representation,
and if the question Of county div
sion were removed from the irt1l-
ence of the towns and cities and
referred to the farmer alone, Wa
would have many more counties
divided, and agriculture would
have many better laws. s
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-02
BULL MOOSE
CONvEN ION
Held in Helena on Monday and
Tuesday With l08 Dele
gates Present.

The Progressive Delegates, mum
bering in all about 1OS, met in
convention at Helena on Monday
and Tuesday. Having such good
representation present (twenty
three counties being represented J
III was decided to hold another
convention on Sept. 3rd to nomi-
nate four presidential electors and
a full state ticket.
Sixteen delegates were chosen to
represent Montana at the national
convention in Chicago. According
to the call Montana is entitled
to four delegates, SO it must take
four of those elected to make one
delegate. Nevertheless sixteen will
be able to make more noise than
four, and that is what Teddy wants.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-02
STATE BOARD
REGULATIONS
Regulating Licenses for Hotels
Restaurants, Bakeshops,
Dairys, Etc.

Section 10 Chapter 13O, Session
Laws of 1911, requires that every
person conducting any bake shop,
confectionery, cannery, packing
house, slaughter house, meat mar
ket, dairy, restaurant, hotel, din
ING car or lunch counter in the
State, secure license for such
place Of business from the State
Board of Health at Helena.
Section 6 Of the same chapter
provides that any person who sells
or offers for sale any milk or cream
| is conducting a dairy, and is there
fore required to have license.
| Licenses are issued without cost,
but application must be made on
proper blank form, which can be Sc
cured by written request OF the
State Board of Health at Helena.
At a meeting of the State Board
of Health on July 18th 1912, the
Secretary was ordered to file com,
/ plaint against each and every per
son in the State conducting any
business mentioned above, who
i has not secured license from thu
i State Board of Health on or before
| August 18th 1912.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-02
.LEWISTOWN
BEATS HARLOW
In An Exciting Game Of Eleven
Innings the Score Be-
ing 8 to Z.

The local base ball team was de
feated in Lewistown on Sunday
last, by a score of 8 to in eleven
innings. While the score was large
it was one of the fastest ever played
in this part of the state. The
score, when Lewistown went to bat
in the last half of the ninth, was q
to in favor of Harlowton. This
is the inning i'm which LcWistown
received some help from the UNI
pire. Two men were out and two
strikes called on Fink. The next
ball Grivetti pitched cut the plate
and the umpire called it ball three.
Although the game was on Lewis
town home grounds; the crowd was
fair, and knew chat the visitors
were not receiving a fair deal.
They told the umpire he was "rott-
en-. The next ball being to Finks
liking, he got hit scoring Stevens
and tieing the score.
Grivetti. pitcher for the locals,
is one of the squarest pitchers that
ever pitched a ball. He says that
he did net got a s,a',a,'sa a e-esl ii, the
ninth.
| The locals deserve great credit for
this game, all of them playing good
ball. Some of them did not bat up
to their usual average. They were
up against a hard bunch of players,
and most of the Lewistown players
are salaried men, while Harlowton
has not paid man on it's team. All
of the locals deserve credit for the
game they played, Grivetti receiv
ing lots of praise for the the strong
game he pitched, and his splendid
fielding.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-02
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Sunday July 81, tho regular
morning services will be held at
the Presbyterian church. Sunday
school at 1000 o'elaek ard morn
ing worship at HOO a. m. In the
evening the subject will be the
fourth of the series on the Lord $
Prayer, Lead us not into tenn
tation, but deliver us from all
evil" All are cordially invited to
these services. Special music every
Sunday evening.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-02
HE NE AGHER
COUNTY ! ]. | AIR
Promises to Be a Great Sue
cess.--Committee IS
Working Hard.

The committee having the
Meagher County Fair IN charge arc
meeting with great success 50 far
The subscription list in another
column Of this paper shows that.
the GOOD people Of this town are
fully alive to the necessity OF a
fair. both the towns and country.
There will be over nine hundred
dollars collected in town, besides
what will be subscribed by others
outside Of the town.
The County Commissioners have
appropriated five hundred dollars
to pay the exhibit prizes.
We cannot make the fair the
success it should be, without the
cooperation Of the farmers. They
will receive greater benefits from
an organization Of this kind, than
any one else, and it is now up to
them to make it a success. They
must collect all their best grains,
vegetables and grasses, and aan1d proper. Pct.
ly prepare them.
Every farmer is sure he is located
in the best agricultural land in the
state. Now is the time to prove
it by making good exhibit and
getting his neighbors to 40 the
same. Every farmer should think
it is his fair Gas it is) and make u
one long to be remembered.
The people living in Smith KlVel
Valley should have q good exhibit
They have been telling us about
that wonderfully fertile valley
Now is the time to prove it.
The people living in the neigh
borhood Of Martinsdale and Lennel -
will live up to their past record
The people on the Big ELK ane
around Twodot are going to tt.
and make everybody sit up ant
take notice Of their country.
The farmers living in the easter
part Of the county have alread.
had good exhibits, and this yea
willbe much better and larger t1lal
ever before. They have receive
many notices in the papers OF u
state for their former exhibits, an
this has added an increased valu
to their lands.
Everybody boost for a good Fal
The Committee in charge are: v
N. Smith, I. S. McQuitty, J. +
Ready, T. H. Martin and Benjaml
JJrner. All of these men are we
known in this community, and WI
name all Of their subcommittee
in the near future.
s