davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
FIVE CANDIDATES
SEEKING BENCH.
PRESENT JUDGES OUT FOR RE-
ELEcrIoN-FoUR JUDGE.
SHIPS IN DISTRICT.

The nOnpartisan election of the
judges both of the supreme and dis
trict courts will be given its first try
out in Iowa this fall and in the second
judicial district for the four Offices or
judgeships, there are five candidates.
The death of Judge Frank w. Eichel-
berger, removed the sixth candidate.
All of the present judges are candi-
dates for reelection and aside from
these three men, there are two others
who have had no bench experience
thus far. All of the men seeking the
bench are lawyers of extended legal
experience and some of them have
practiced law for many years. All are
likewise well known attorneys and
most of them have some and some of
them large acquaintance throughout
the entire second judicial district.
Ottumwa, Abba, Centerville and
Keosauqua have candidates in the race
with two from this city. Judges
Francis M. Hunter of Ottumwa, D. NJ.
Anderson of Abba, and G. w. Vermil-
cumbents of the bench in the district,
selves.
Attorneys J.. G. Calhoun of Keosau-
qua and Seneca Cornell of Ottumwa
are the new aspirants for judicial
honors.
The politics of the first four named
is republican, while the fifth, Mr.. Cor
nell, is democrat.
Judge r. NJ. Hunter.
Judge Francis M. Hunter of Ottum-
wa, is one of the candidates for re-
election to the bench in the second
judicial district. Judge Hunter is the
youngest member of the bench in this
district in point of service, having
been elected in 1911 and has continued
to preside over the court in the various
cities Of the district since taking the
Office almost four years ago. He has
been Wapello county's representative
since the retirement of Judge M. A
Roberts.
Judge C.. W. VermiIion.
Judge Charles w. Vermilion of Cen
terville, is Appanoose countys repre-
sentative on the bench of the second
judicial district. While still COM
paratively young man, Judge Verlnil-
ion is the present dean of the district
bench, having been one Of it's judges
since 1902. He is a~candidate for re-
election.
Judge o. m. Anderson.
Judge Dan M. Anderson of Abba, is
one of the present incumbents of the
second judicial district bench and
makes his residence in the county
seat of Monroe county. Judge Ander
son has presided on the bench of the
district since 1907 and is a candidate
for reelection.
J. C. Calhoun.
]. c. Calhoun of Keosauqua, is one
of the five candidates for. the bench in
the second judicial district. Mr.. Cal
houn is a resident of Van Buren,
county and lawyer of prominence in
the southern part of the district. Mr..
Calhoun has practiced law since 1893.
Seneca Cornell.
Seneca Cornell of Ottumwa, is can
didate for judge of the district court
in the second judicial district. A law
yer since 1882, Mr. Cornell has had
thirty-two years practice in Wapello
county Nine years were spent in Ell
don and since 1891 he has been locat-
ed in Ottumwa. He was county attor-
ney here for six years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
VETERAN DIES AT
SOLDIERS HOME

Marshalltown, Oct. Pa Louis
Schwartz, a member of the soldiers
home from Tabor since July "a, l9o0'
died of paralysis at the home hospital
MIR. Schwartz was a native OF Ger
many, where he was born in 1880. ne
enlisted in Company c, Sixteenth IN
diana infantry, Aug. 1, 1862, at Rush
Vile, Ind, and was discharged June 81,
1866 at New Orleans. He was a widow.
er, but is survived by three sons and
two daughters. They are Aphef
Schwartz of Tabor; William OF Ban
croft, Neb.; Homer Of Osceola; Mrs:
Ella Goodwin of Council Bluffs; and
Mrs. Noah Harlan, of Valparaiso, Neb'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24

over the state will be present. The &C.
casion will be informal and democratic
in every way and open to any one Of
any party who wishes to attend Ladies
are specially invited and several ladies
will be invited to speak
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
RICHARD-M'CART WEDDING.

Charlton. Oct. 22.-Edwin K. Rich
ard of Weldon and Miss Myrtle May
Mozart of Humeston were united in
marriage at the clerks office at the
court house in this city yesterday
morning at nine clock, Rev. Geo. j.
Cornford of Cedar township perform
ing the ceremony. They will reside
in Weldon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
IOWA SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS

Des Moines, Oct. 22.-County super.
visors are responsible for the condi.
ton of the county bridges and ap.
proaches, the supreme court ruled in
reversing the decision of the Davis
county case in an action for dam
ages brought by T. D. Doke. The
lower court denied damages to Doke.
The high court asserts that the super
visors must do all in their power to
protect the public and that it can not
dodge responsibility.
The court also rendered the follow
ing decisions:
State VS.. Henry Mott, appellant,
Taylor county, Judge H. K. Evans.
Defendant convicted of manslaughter.
Affirmed Opinion by Laid.
Nora Sanderson, adm. VS.. G. M. &
st. p, appellant Hancock county,
Judge J. j. Clark. Action for dam
ages; Reversed and remanded' opin-
Mrs. Chas. Covert VS.. the town of
Lovilia. appellant, Monroe district;
affirmed.
DR.. J. H. Guthrie. appellant, VS..
John McMurren, Jones district, re-
versed.
In re estate of Philip Faldner VS..
Anna p Faldner, administrative, ap-
Npellant, Woodbury. district; reversed.
Exchange Bank of Marcus, and Ed
munds and Londergan, appellants, VS..
]. E. Schultz, Woodbury. district; re-
versed.
John Howard vs.. E. G. Dickson &
Co.. appellants, Davis district; al
firmed.
Bertschy Motor Co. VS.. T. w. Brady
appellant, Pottawattamie district; al
firmed. III
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24

number Of years ago. She was also
the mother of nine children. Two.
sons and one daughter died in infancy
and also her eldest daughter preceded
her in death thirteen years ago.
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24

BuckIen's Arnica Salve.
Prevented blood poison on Mr.. G. W.
c1oyd of PUNK, Mo-, this soothing salve
healed dangerous wound. Csc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
FOR SALE
TWO Bargains

TWO Bargains
House of 6 rooms on Green street
minutes walk from business district.
Has water, electric lights and gas, two
blocks from Lincoln school, owner is
leaving the city and will sacrifice to
get the cash price, $1,256. A sure
enough bargain.
House of 9 rooms on Hamilton street
south side one block car line has fur.
mace nice corner lot. This house is
good as new and g bargain at $4,000.
J. e. ESPY,
Leighton 5td0,. Ness Phone 707-x
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24
RELIEF SHIP BACK.

RELIEF SHIP BACK.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 22.-The
steamer Red Cross, which carried the
main relief expedition of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to Europe, is due back
at New York Saturday. Since leaving
this country the ship has landed
nurses and medical supplies at Bor-
deaux, Falmouth and Rotterdam.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24

Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Quickly relieved by Electric Bitters-
best remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia,
heart burn and most kidney troubles.
soc and $1.0e.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-24

IL fortnight the neT firm found it.
self actively launched, a I'd Burroughs
soon discovered that the new member
was indeed a ''live wire" The pace
she set in getting business was swift
and untiringj To prevent her from as
Stunning an unjust share of their bur-
dens, he was compelled to exert him.
self to the limit of his ability. All his
old time illusions concerning masculine
superiority in the commercial world
soor. vanished. He realized that no
mar could be more calm amid the
stress of daily problems, more CHEEKY
in the face of defeat, or more capable
of discovering opportunities in SEEM
ingly arid business wastes than his
partner of his. He also observed that
through it all she retained her dainty
femininity.
When they we're not seeking for con
tracts and sales in the highways and
byv avs of the business world the part
ners occupied desks on opposite sides
of the Office. There was large table
between them to which they could turn
in their revolving chairs, and it was at
this that their conferences took place.
Across it's broad surface they planned
their strategies, rejoiced in their sue
cesses, and condoled with each other
over their defeats. At first Burroughs
found it difficult always to keep the
conversation within the narrow limits
prescribed by the man to man attitude
which his partner insisted on main
tanning. but as she met each depression
by returning the discussion to it's prop
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Der 6 antratb.
eegenot.

aeihnst ma BET ben 9uanerH pp
Shuierigtett, iid oes dusgerelften
Gis an entisoiqen. Oieie Bet1neroe
iaun oura berla'eosne nriaden hsrs
beiaefibrt pcrosn. Ginmal 0a53
einsn Won9el on t~nlthlitI5en Stoi@
fen in rer Rabrung, Johann noer
aud our6 St5runa bcim Gierlegen
oner GnttrGituug. 0eqG0lt idult
bonn oas 3ier BIN uno Der uHo Tam
has reiie 81 nidt legen. I'm ibr gu
.Silie 3u tommen, made man Der
.6enne um,hld9e nit purmen Ill
dern ober Ginipribursen Don Baum
ii in ben Qegennrm. SoIlten oieie
WitteI nidt am (3ieIe fiibren. 10
muB man bos 81 isbr porIi6ti9 ons
bohren unb ben SnboIt ausflisben
Ioilen, INN oonn itIiebIih bic ger
brodsne Gaals nit Dem Singer berr
a%us3ubolen.
aTuitlide Nnisudt UOn anden.
gei Der unItlidm 4ui3udt BON
Siiden GILT e. MS n ties Grtoroers
aIs, ben WGrmdpparat gut gu tie
rllliierell, oaantt nue Misunderstanding
qet0tet tino, bepor otr Nppdrat &C.
beiat piro. Nlsonn miro uuf ben
8o0en cine Gage alter 3eltungen ge-
Iegt, mas Dcs Jteiuigen oea Nppas
rats erleihfstt, uno oatuber cine
u .3oa blte 4age Sono, 0dgemebI
ooer ales9adiel 9eitIeut. 9aour9
bdlt it'd be QBGrme am Booen bslz
Ter, bic tleinen Hudlen frteren nI4t
an ben 5ub'n uno ibre geinhen
bcben einen be1ereu 9aIt.
IS lit irib genua, oSn Wormops
porat 3u bsl8tn, lptnn las austrle-
den i'm 5ncubator beginnt. Die
08drme mus gIeidmdBig per'silt
merben, IobuB tene taIten Wintsl
~borbQnben liu.. neil font bic Slden
3ur0ermsioung Der ltbisren iid 3uidms
menbrdnaen. DIE 3emperatur Ioute
ouf 90 9rao j. gebraht iein, beoot
bic ai6Iein IN ben Qppurat 9eton
petoen, uao cine Bod lang auf
bieIer !96be 9ebolten petoen. Die
iuugen 3iertsn MAIDEN auf bel
NeiIe einen 3emperoturpehIei BON
102 Grao o0er msbr i'm Sncubntor
ouf 80 8rao bur6. Sn Der nGA.
item Dode !dbt man Die 2smpera'
iur aum1httd, berunter9eben, biz lie
am Gnbs Der ~3lositsn Wods 70 8rao
betrGqt. 0ieis geni9t poltommen.
DO bic aIdIsin iip aI8oann Ihon
mebr BERGEN unb mebr gIut baben.
Sn ben msliten 5dlen 5ei9en Die
3ier6en ieIbit an. ipie pieI Wdrme
ie notig baoen, oenn lpenn tie frtes
rem. brdnaen Tie iid 3uiamrnen ooer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Die Grtraufuns 6ss ausen.

0fe Grtt O HB OK uu y
6cboib bic S9leimbautent5iInbun9
Az HaHm unter ben Gnsen nno bic
Tkr6neafddfen erreiht bat. erSengt lie
aazak4 bert Die Nusiheiouns elmer lblet'
zaisettrisea Mbionoernns. melde Der
seitriaeR dusihsiouns aus ben Jidisr'
a5Fuangem lebr dbnlih lit. Die oieIe bid
zgtr6. G6 in uno UNI oas Nu9e berum
sassasau me II uno nun bort eine entSiino'
zide. f4merSbafte anihwsluns uerur'
Saft. ose man duBerIld gsrnoe unter
&ua Sage fs5eu lam ane DE nlht lei
1sa bic @r6Bs elmer SidorpnuB erra DIT.
EieSe 5hrueGnng Iie9i nit 9roBem
eDrufe ouf oem Gueopfel. Der oaourd
exus ktaer rihti9en Gage oerrildt nno
zne9r ODER tusni9er miBgeltoItet niro.
90. ia lsbr bsitissn aranfbsitsfolen
E0zE1 SieSe @eihwulIt Iosnr elnen oetar'
siaca Druid ausibeu. oaB ie ielblt Die
S9dN tuoden oussluanoeriprengt.
e5r{dperte uno unm0qlthe
dtbmun9.
Ia Die Nugen in oieisr @eiie 9e'
s6aG7eH tueroen. miro 20 ben bsitig err
grautteu Bogeln ouh unm69llh. 6utier
ia {adeu. 3ifer S6teim ionoert iih
IN bea ToisnDHnun9en INNER mebr an.
ToSaa bic T5iers ben Shnabel melt Of
feu9altea mnIien. UNI atbmen gu tOnnen.
Zfeie 6tnoernlile in Der QuitrObre un6
IN ben fleiueren Nlbmuugstandlen oers
mrIa1en Gin laut pfeifenoes @e'
E8ufd) beim Ntbmen. ME iiberbaupt
aeS gauss atbmen auBetorosntIit ere
abtUert lit.
Do5 ~uabenbe Gnoe.
SIN fortesihrittenen Staoium idtue'
rer @rfranfung an arupp liBt Der Bo'
gel in ooaItanois betdubtem poer balb
beuasuolem Staoium oa, unIlbl9, et'
agns 40 ~freIIen ODER aud MIR ettuas gu
seaeu. Seins aDrperfrait ihminoet
getc inHeG babin. Der lob iritt Oft ln'
&wr9nIb elmer Wohe ooer Sebu 3agen
Gin. Gin Ihetl Der an Roup ODER 0rnpp
srfrautten Sdbner erbolt iih leoob tnl'
MIR iuisoer. Hoh onoere erb0len lIb
mar iehr Iangiam uno bleiben nod No'
ssase lang nit Der dIroniidsn Jorm oes
2eiseas bsbaftst. mdbreno tpsider Set
fie fertipdbrenb eine @eiabr neusr Ber'
seusbuus fir lbre umssbun9 btloen.
Rid ioenttd nil 0ipbtbe'
RTE.
Err Soup ODER arupp muB pom Der
DiphtbertttS untsrIbieoen mer'
MA; benin eS feblen beim 3rupp bic
aSt6eR. Sdben unb iebr tart anbaitenosn.
nxea setiloeten M embranen (oie
G0seHaunten falIben Wtembrausn) in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

len, Sn6em man fs elm paarmaI
ionft in bsn Qpparat 5urudidtebt,
Iebrt man ne, bisisn pisoer anf3u'
frtsn, foba!p ss ihHen orauBen gu
fnlt nirp. Gino lie srit oardn Ge@
n0bnt. 70 tunn nan fie aud aan3
frei hsrumlauten laiien. oa he lt9
niemoIs men pom Wdrmeapparot
entfernen unb fid sur rstten sen
bon iet6it wisOsr binsInos9'osH
peroen.
1ir cine quite 8entilotion bes aps
pnrotg ub lslbitOeritdnoIid gelorgt
ipsrben. 9ieier iolte 10 ein9erittet
iein. ban bic parme 2uft uber be
Riiten Der ai8Isin itrsiit uno bic
{hlsfie qufi ON gOoen entipeldt.
Srants ober frspierte Siers loutsn
iofort aus tenn Qpparot entIernt
iperten. UNI cine Qnitedung Der ges
funben ourh stpai3e 8rontbeItstsls
me ,u berbintsrn. I'm oiele gu nsus
trnIiIeren, J:niigt cir @eTpruben oe5
S.nnern beg Npparots nit elmer 3rpeIs
prosentigen Goiung BON aarbollaure.
Mnitele elnes r~eQuIdrtn 9rutapparots
lam man, np es ii6 nm bic 4ufs
audit BON nit ipenigen GihIein bans
belt, aud cine getpObnIihe Seifsntllte
rehmen. in bic man einen nit belBsm
WolIer qefuuttn aruJ BON etpa 3
@cllonen eSnbalt ieBt. Nnd mebs
rersn GtunDsu muB noturllb bds bis
bobin abqetutlte WoIer I'm aru9
ourh neues asibes erIeBt perosn.
Gle NMhnsr- Sarre,
Die 3arre BEL ben 9ibnetn III
cine Grfrontung Der 5ett0riiie infolge
gu Bigger opsr gu trdftigsr Rob
runQ. Damn psrbdrtet uno ent3uns
bet Ii4 e6en bic 0rUie, bic our 4bs
ionoerunq oes fir bic Grbaltung oe5
0efieoers erforOerIi6en Settles oitnt,
bis ie i4IieBIid gu i4pdren an
fdngt. Qud bier lit Rettung nur
i'm erIten Stadium Ger 2rontbeit
moglih; ipartet mau 81 lan8e, 10
gebt Der patisnt on ab5ebrung 3us
grunoe.
Qeiper elaubt man Die Gorre oas
bur6 beiIen gu tonnen, oaB man
benz 6ubn in tjerqudleriider Weiie
bic 6ettoriils ouf= ODER abi4neloet
ooer mom0gIi6 gar nit benz Singer
nagel abtneiit. Ga3u IoIlte man lid
niemaIs periteben. Sails ithpn cine
@srbdrtun9 sineetreten 1T, erlpeide
nan bic 0riiie ourA beiBs 8reium.
i6lGge uno beitreids lie oIsoann
mebre.e Mlnle am 5oqe nit erpdrms
tenn Glipenol. ST ober fhon cine
itorte Gnt3inoung einqetreten. 10 1T
3undhTt cine aiblung nit 8IeipofIer
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-09-03
CATCHER OF ST. LOUIS FEDS
Former New York Giant Star 10 Doing
Good Work Behind the Bat for
MordeeaI Browns Team.

Catcher Grover Cleveland Hartley Of
the St. Louis club OF the Federal
league, was long the change catcher OF
the New York Giants. Last year he
Vas transferred to the Cincinnati Ma.
tional league team, but he preferred
Joining the F'ederals to playing with
Cincinnati. and signed with ST. LOUIS.
Hartley lives In Osgood, Ind. and has
been playing professional ball for only
a few years. Hartley started the sea.
son OF 1910 with the Springfield club
OF the /. !. !. league. In August he
vas sold TO Toledo. and IN September
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-09-03
The New Fable OF the Juvenile Who
Studied Mankind and Laid His
Plans Accordingly.

The New Fable Of the Juvenile Who
Studied Mankind and Laid His
Plans Accordingly.
Once there was a Kid who wore n
Uniform that ut him too Soon and q
Cap on one Ear. His Job was TO an.
swer the Buzzer and take orders
from any one who could show rs
Cents.
In the Morning he might be acting
as Pack. Pony for some Old Lady on a
Shopping Spree and in the Afternoon
he would be delivering q Ton OF
Coal.
He had been waved aside by Buffers
and ordered about by Blonde Stenog-
raphers and joshed by Travelling Sales
men until his Child.Nature was as
hard and finty as hat OF the She
Purser in a swell Tavern who lately
has cashed one that proved TO DO
Phoney.
In answering the Call OF Duty he
had gone TO the Dressing Room and
taken a private Fash at the Maya.
zine Beauty before she began 20 at.
tash the Hair or spread the Enamel.
lie had stood in the private Lair OF
the Sure.Thingers when they were
cooking up some new Method OF col.
lecting much income without moving
out OF their Chairs.
He had stood by while Husbands.
with the Scotch standing high in tho
Gague. elaborated on the Lie which
was to pacify little Katisha, waiting In
the Flat.
Before delivering this Masterpiece
Of Fiction he would have TO do a lit.
tie S~herlocklng and finally locate
Katlsha In one OF those places where
they serve II In Tea-Cups.
In the Homes OF the Rich and Great
where no delivered Orchids and lnvi-
tations and %perfumed Regrets he
would overhear Candid Expressions
which indicated that every Social
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-09-03
81
GEORGE
AIDE
FABLES
In
81
na2nNchyN 1oeoe ACE

The Yankee cringed under the Al.
tack and then fully agreed with the
Son OF ambitious Albion. He said wa
were q new and crude People who did
not know how 10 wear Evening Clothes
or eat Stilton Cheese and our Politi.
clans were corrupt and Murderers
wen unpublished. while the Average
Citizen vas n dyspeptic Skate aiflict.
ed with Moral Strabismus.
Then no retired TO his State Room 10
weep over the Situation and the Brit.
ish Subject said: The American Is q
Poltroon, for he will not defend his
own Hearth and Fireside.'
a Cooks Tourist from Emporia.
Kansas. dropped into the Vacant
Chair. when the Delegate from The
Rookery, Norwood Scrubs. lsling, s..
T., resumed his sc%orching Arraign-
ment of the L. s. A., he got an aw.
full Rise out OF the Boy from the Corn
Belt.
The Emporia Man said there were
more Bath Tubs TO the Square Milo
out In his Burg than yor could find in
the West End OF lGudon and o
Paupers and Beggars In n Square
Mile OF the East End OF London than
you could find In the whole State OF
Kansas. He said there were fewer
Murders In England because Good OPP
%portunities were being overlooked.
lie said he could Tip any one In
England except, possibly, the Arch.
bishop OF Canterbury.
II was his unbiased opinion that
London consisted of a vast Swarm OF
melancholy Members OF the Middle
and Lower Glasses OF the Animal
Kingdom who ate Sponge Cake with
Seeds In Il, drank Tea. Smoked Pipes
and rode on Buses. aud thought they
were Living.
Standing beneath the ripping folds
OF Old Glory the proud Citizen Of the
Great Republic declared that we could
wallop Great Britain In any Game
from Polo up 10 Prize. Fighting and
II we cut down on the Food Supplies
tho whole blamed Runt Of an under.
sized Island would starve to death in
q Week.
With quiverlng Nostrils, he heaped
Scorn and Contumely upon any Race
that would call u Pie n Tart. In con.
clusion he expressed Pity for those
who never tasted Com on the Cob.
After he had gone up to the Bridge
Deck to play SWITCHBOARD. the Rep.
resentative OF the Tightest little Island
on the Map took out his Notebook and
made the following entry: Every
Beggar living in the States Ia q
Bounder and q B%raggart.'
That evening In the Smoke Room he
began TO pull his favori'e Specially OF
Raging tho Yanks on Il New Yorker.
who interrupted him by saying: Real.
ly know nothing about my own Coun.
try. ! spend the Winter in Egypt. the
Spring in London. the summer In
Carlsbad. and the Autumn In Paree,'
So the Traveller afterward reported
to a Learned Society that the Typical
American had become q denatured Ex.
patriate.
MORAL-So Chance.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-09-03

Here's another queer play from tho
Federal league; In q game between
the brooklyn Feds and the Indianap-
oils Feds, the latter had Vandagrift
and kauf on third and second respec-
lively Laporte hit for n round OF
bases and In coming home Kaur
passed Vandagrift on the lines. Man.
ager Bradley claimed Kauf should be
out for passing the runner ahead Of
him, but the Fed umpire could not see
II that way, so Bradley protested tho
game,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-09-03

C%omiskey, T%iernan, lIanlon, O'Rourke,
Bennett, Dunlap, Duffy, Joe Kelley.
Meekin, Tebeau, Burkett. Thompson,
McAleer, Brouthers. D~clehanty, Jen.
nings, McGraw. Jim Collins and Mike
Donlin.
However, while the Irish stars OF the
game seem 10 be passing out. II still
takes the lrishmen 60 run the teams.
One'half OF the major league managers
mr." Irish, and the Irish managers in
clude John McGraw ana Connie Mack,
who have more or less monopolized
the worlds series spells the last few
years.
Tho others are Hugh Jennings, Red
Doom, Jim Callahan, Bin Carrigan,
Hank O'Day ana Wilbert Robinson.
hobby Is mentioned last, as we arc
not absolutely certain that he is Irish.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-09-03
The New Fable Of the Two Brothers,
The Even Start and the Con.
trastinu Terminl,

In n Flag Station tho job OF Tele.
graph Operator Is about the Limit
OF Earthly Ambition.
Therefore two Boys living In q
weedy Hamlet bekan TO hang around
the Depot and learn the Morse Alpha.
bet.
In duo time each became a regular
Railroad Man with Calico Sleeves and
a Toothbrush In his upper Vest
Pocket.
They were transferred 10 the juno.
ton and began 10 have dealings with
tho Old Man himself and cuss when
No. 9 balled UP the Schedule.
Being quick on tho Trigger and
good at sizing up Men. they got into
the Operating Department and each
had q Card.Case full OF ANIMALS.
One accepted an Offer TO go up into
Canada and crack tho Whip over a
Line being projected by British Capt.
talists who were too well.bred to get
out In their Old Clothes and prod the
Help.
The other remained In the Land OF
his Birth to push III Extension into
the Northwest.
Each delivered tho Goods In his
own Bailiwick-spanning tho turbu.
lent Streams, filling tho deep Hollows.
boring through the Hills and bring
ing a new Empire out OF the lone-
some Wilderness.
When the Gauk who had been trans
formed into a Canuck cleaned up on
tho big Assignment. tho Directors
gave him n Dinner and tho King sent
for him 10 come up TO tho House
and kneel on one Knee and be dubbed
the Earl OF Saskatchewan.
Tho Brother wanted to attend the
ceremony. but he had to send his Re-
grets as he was IN Jail at the time.
Moral: Only n few receive Titles
but many are Indicted.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-09-03

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Creston, Iowa
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