davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-24

How to Prevent Colds.
 The easiest way to catch cold is when one is overloaded. One should never sit down after exercise in the open only in summer weather. The 1 most familiar causes of taking cold are sitting in a draught, wearing in sufficient clothing. insufficiently pro tected feet and ill-ventilated rooms. Colds occur most frequently in the spring or fall when the temperature is moderately low, subject to sudden changes, when there is notable damp ness of the atmosphere and high winds.
 Catarrh has intimate relation with colds Recurring colds in the head ccnduce to further colds. Those grad ualIy Iocalize themselves further down. giving rise in succession to sore throat. bronchitis and then fixes itself upon the lung, when the treatment is so often intellectual, whereas at first the treatment is a simple matter. Catarrh does not necessarily lead to consump- tion, but when the resistance of the lungs is diminished the germs of con sumption find favorable soil for their development.
 Most important is the clothing | which should be sufficient for warmth and comfort Avoid the coddling of any one part or leaving any one DOT l tion unduly exposed. The place to wear a chest protector is on the so!es of the feet The nature of the fabric %f,4 1 oughly porous enc, like linen mesh. and regulate the outer garments ac- ccrding to the weather The feet at all times should be kept warm and dry Agreed with Him. One does not always male a state 1 Hent in order to be ccrroborated Quite the contrary. It is often consol ing to hear ones dispara cement of self denied Now and again. however, the individual receives a shock by an unexpected agreement. Well for him ii he be as gcod-Eatured under the cir cumstance as was Lord HeaGhfeld John L. w Page tells the incident in Rivers of Devon"
 At the time of the occurrence the cooked hat was worn in the English army. and Lord Heathfield fancied it pulled well over the brows. One day at Gibraltar he met a soldier who. poor fellow. feeling the heat, had pushed his hat on the very back of his head.
 This was too much for the general Thrusting his headgear back from the bridge of his nose, he demanded. fercely:
 "Ncw, sir, don't look like a black guard2"
 -Yes. your excellency. you dol" was the unexpected reply.
 His excellency was taken aback. He stared a moment, then burst into laugh, and passed on. remarking that what did not become an officer was not suitable to one of the rank and file.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-24
THE VOICES:

[ hear the voice of the city
 Calling again and again. And into her arms there hastened Millions and millions of men. And I heard the voice of old gardens. Of quiet woodland ways; But few there were who would heed
 them ....-
 In the rush of the busy days. The cities grow old and vanish, And their people faint and die: But the gardens are green forever. Forever blue is the sky. Charles Hanson Towne-
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-24
SuceSa.

Brother Elfaw-How am yo' son git tin along in his new job as Pull man po'tah?
 Brother Smoot-Fine. sah, Dat boy kin make few passes and put mo dust on a pusson dan he brushes or and it didn't take him two weeks 10 learn to slam do in de way dat nobody but railroad man kin slam it. Yassah. CIa'ence is sho' doin' ele gant-Puck.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-24
Dear Money.

Mrs Anthony Hope, American wife of the well known English novelist, is as celebrated as her husband for her bon-mots.
 At dinner in New York on her American visit, the young lady ex- pressed her disapproval of mercenary marriages.
 Never marry for money" she said. You can borrow cheaper"
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-24
At the PIaywrIghts' Club.

Member (to friend whom he has not seen in some time)-And when was the last appearance of your piece?
 "On the first night. -Fliegende Blatter.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-24

And occasionally a man thinks h. Is being neglected when his enenie> attend strictly to their owa business
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-24

' TOast to inc FIsher MaId. Here's to the maid who can handle
 the rod. Who can throw a long line with a
 hackle; May she land with swish" most any
 old fish That gets in the way of her tackle. Boston Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-24

A small boys idea of an entertain ment is any kind of a gathering where refreshments are served
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-24

Every man thinks he's a superior judge of human natura
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-24

Don't be too ready to draw on youl friends for assistance; they won't take is as kindly as you think they will
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-24

"If' is blamnd for most 0. c-r .a-. ureS
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-24

Every old and broken down politi- clan is a Boss Busts~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
Breaking the Fast In Ran...n

The Arabs say Ramadan; the Pc,
slams and Turks say Ramazan. They
all observe throughout the month q
species of fast that has no precise
counterpart in the west. So long az
the sun is in the sky food or drink of
any kind may not pass the true be-
levers lips. He is not even. allowed
the sweet solace of a cigarette. But
from the firing Of the sunset guns I'M
til it is light enough to distinguish a
black hair from white he may feast
to surfeiting. Watchmen will patrol
the streets with drums to warn him
that his moments of grace are num-
bered, and cannon once more announce
their end g.
Nothing is more characteristic of
late afternoons In Ramazan than the
preparations for the evening meal
which preoccupy all Moslems. partic-
ularly those who work with their
hands. AS the sun nears the horizon
fires are lighted, tables are spread.
bread is broken, water is poured out.
cigarettes are rolled, and hands are
lifted halfway to the mouth in expec-
tation Of the signal that gives liberty
to eat This breaking Of the daytime
fast Is called iftar and is an institu-
ton in itself. To be. invited to iftar
is a particular mark OF friendship.
Scribner's Magazine. 4s
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13

frmative, stealing occasfonar ~.
titfous giances at Betty, and then fsirl
ing up one Of the smoking brass Iamp
she led the way toward the er,d q tf1
ion9 hall Here more steps, two Mid
OF them. OF time-harried stone. nc
grown in the corners, greeted fheplI
fnere were more corridors and unor1
stairs IN 2 dsxzying never ending sel
Quence, till them came upon I hal
longer. lighter and lower than the re.tI
A hundred archways with tana.trv||
nangings opened upon this ha1lwavl
ana "a the center arch the slave Girl
oowed low again and, pushing aside|
the draperies, stood apart for them "a
enter.
The room was furnished in skin.
ivory, ebony and gold. The couch NJ
ebony had no springs, but to Bettvsa
later surprise the down cushions ina
skins piled upon II made it the softest
bed she had ever rested upon. Thers
were stone stools. chairs Of oddly tvi.t-
co tropic woods and great mirror ~
ebony, ivory and gold, studded win
hundreds OF precious stones. swing
ing from the ceiling was an ornate.
lamp OF hligree and jewels, ana this
burned low and dull.
You will be glad to rest. know. |.
said Tyoga. Meta there win hrinS
you glass OF warm milk. ana theT
you must rest. Rest the sweetest you
have ever done, my lady. Tonight /
shall not be with you; / have other
duties; but Meta will sleep here on 4
pallet by your side. Good might. Be
unafraid." She stopped low and kissed
Betty's hand. and Betty could have
sworn tear fell upon. it.
Tyoga spoke truly. Meta brought
the milk as deliciously warm and ira
grant as if roses had been STEPPED
within its limpid depths. The cool
linen garment the slave wrapped
around Betty rested her fevered skin.
and the pillows were magic wings that
bore her away to Forgetfulness Land.
Sleep came, just sleep, no dreams, and
the sun was topping the heavens when
biue-eyed Betty awakened Tyoga
was not yet returned. but Meta. faith
full and silent, stood by the couch gem
thy waving huge palm branch.
"A modern Cleopatra; but where IL
my Antony?" smiled Betty to herself.
smuggling comfortably back into her
nest She stretched her feet luxuri-
ously back and forth under the silken
coverlids, then reused to full conscious
ness with start
"A sorry newspaper woman. T." she
scolded. mentally; here am with q
whole live mystery between my thumb
and forefnger and doing never thing
to solve it! All, Betty, Betty!''
She rose hurriedly. in pantomime
beseeching Meta to hasten with her
garments. For the shoes Betty had
kicked off and left on the door Of the
Directory Hotel the night OF her III
fated visit to the Harcourt apartments
Tyoga had substituted a quaint pair
of high heeled slippers. as unlike Bet
TVS usual substantial footgear as q
rose is like a radish. And in place Of
her strictly tailored waist Betty was
now wearing soft draperies OF vari-
colored silk. What had become Of her
clothes she didn't know, and Tyoga
had successfully resisted all Emporium
ing that might tell Betty the why and
wherefore of her present incarnation
TO be continued
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
HIRsUTE ITALIAN BARRIERS
Peculiarities Noted by an Observing
Hair Tonic Salesman.

Peculiarities Noted by IN Observing
Hair Tonic Salesman.
my best customers" said the
salesman for the hair-tonic house, &C.
cording to the New York Times, are
the proprietors Of barber shops, where
all Italian BARRIERS are employed
There's reason for this and very
simple one. Did you ever see BALD
headed barber in an Italian shop
Think 1t over. Rack your memory
I've been in the hair-tonic business for
good many years and, take my wora
for 1t, there is no such thing as
bald-headed dago barber. No, cant
explain it. It is simply an incontre
vertible fact. That's why say u!
best customers are the proprietors OF
these shops. Would you buy Do'ls
Of hair tonic from barber WIN
bald pate? Would you place any eon
fldence In the recommendation Oh
barber whose thatch had mans''
moth-eaten appearance? Not II yOu
are in your sober senses. American
BARRIERS and BARRIERS OF other NAHUM.
alities, particularly the Germans nav
a disgusting habit OF losing tnelr nau.
I use the adjective advisedly from u!
point Of view, for it interferes wa.
my business. And it's curious .ni.s
49, r,Ao.. = 10, hor loses his hdlT 10
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
THE LIFE OF A swITcHMAE.

e May Not He Picturesque, but
There Are Few More Dangerous.
The frontier Is fast disappearing.
and the hardy pioneer who packed his
pelts or harvested his scanty crops I'M
der the eye OF hostile Indians Is mere
" an heroic figure in history, writes r.
G. Scoville. But the Industrial from
Tier and the pioneer workman will new
er become things Of the past. The
venturesome spirits who 100 years ago
would have pushed westward into un-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
In a thousand yards. amid bewil-

In q thousand yards. amid a bewil-
derink maze Of tracks and switches,
and under the pattering hail Of cinders
the switchman works, seemingly care
less Of the perils that beset his every
footstep. Dangerous during the day,
the yards are trebly SO at night and
during the winter. One seconds care
lessness, q slippery footboard. an ice
covered grabiron, or even mistaken
signal by the engineer may cause his
instant death, or. less mercifully, make
him helpless cripple for life.
Death, or his companion, disable
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
New Cause ~ Intem perance.

Hyperbole is the source Of much
fun. il not Of much wit. A young
cadet, says q writer In Harper,s
weekly, was complaining Of the tight
at Of his uniform.
why, father" he declared, 'sthe
collar presses my Adams apple so
hard that can taste cider!"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13

Many 2 man has spent the besf
years Of his life climbing the ladder
Of fame only to have the thing tflt
over backward Just IS he sTasped ths
last rung. Chicago Record-Herald
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13

"A man should sleep at least eish,
hours q day"
ut can't be DONE" answered ia
weary-looking citizen: mot when an
Of your neighbors runs phonoeranh
till midnight and another keeps :
rooster that crows at s q. M.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13

It. instead q new CUHCIHeHt was uiScUvcTcu.
was greater importance to the oppressed lower
classes of Europe the accomplishment of the origin
al purpose would have been and it IL of great relief
even yet
The world Is now becoming rapidly populated with
no continents to discover and the result must
be that colectvsm and cooperation will take the place
Of individuasm and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES slavery
will become universal Members Of the capitalist class
having pursued each other all the globe trying to
find market for their surplus products and finding
themselves up against It, gradually consolidat
ing industrially into trust and politically into big
hxhting machine. Money knows country and
country lie as good to profits in another Labor
sees what is coming and is also beginning to organize
Internationally The railroads the steamships and the
telegraph are bringing all nations closer and closer to
each other and In course Of time they will unite into
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13

this year because they SO expensive that ~ esa
presence Of aigrette meant that the owner NV. very
money at least had it when she bought the b. uas
that black pearls were again in vogue and that - suu
bad form to let the bay horse 70 out with was
an ermine carriage blanket WI
wonder i the little girl who lay down and dad
rather than to struggle through world like ~. u
she lived In wasn't. after ALL wise after her k,rd Wv
condition? suppose that poor mother WALKED .sa
streets right beside disconnected rich voma. "s
dozen times. and unless she walked unusual maths =,
certainly went past dozen young girls who are maj
ing their own mothers miserable because thew Co.,.
have just exactly the latest thing in iewerv or th
newest thing In automobiles like the other girls"
II had one OF those "liketheothergirls" dauybt.,.
I'd make her spend at least half of her time ge,,ns
acquainted with some Of these other girls" like ths
one who lay down and died of hunger and heart.oh.
and sorrowful encouragement the other day. bel,sv.
it would do her good.-Chicago Examiner
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13

ing of pity they to be challenged to in them
selves those things which will make them Independent
7 Of pity.
No man who has recovered the integrity Of his soul
is any longer the object of pity and it is enable him
to that lost integrity that the Christian church
is organized. To my thinking the Christian church
stands at the not only of philanthropy but at
the center education at the science at the
center OF philosophy at the center Of potics-n short
at the center OF sentiment and thinking life And the
business the Christian church. OF the Christian min
ister show the spiritual relations OF to tho
greater world processes whether they be physical
spiritual It is nothing less than to show the plan
life and mems relations to the plan u life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13

a "a remember that frst steps are the dangerous
steps first compromises the dangerous compromises.
When men and women are lettering about througn
life wondering what they will do next serpent not
Far away Il apt to lift It's head and sight the bird
Prom the Garden OF Eden to the present hour SNAKES
have loved Eve In snakes way Samson has aed ana
toked with Delah Sappho has loved the young student
as the devil the world It is love with the most
beautiful face you ever It Is love with the most
attractive personality you have ever known. i is
love with what is called temperament. you know
makes lie sound better than the truth It can make
the redheaded blackfaced Cleopatra look fascina
Ing that the great Marc Antony is content to be drag
red behind her barge like dead nsh.
The love Of the firt is love that makes men and
women forget their their vows their ambitions
their talents their fathers and mothers husbands and
wives and all great hopes OF time and eternity
The first steps may lead down the marble steps OF
naace of pleasure But look at the end!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
BRINGING NATIONS CLOSER TOGETHER.
BY Edgar Fuller

It is easy to perceive from past history how
,individualism and competition peopled the
earth. The pressure Of growing slavery kept
actuating men to push farther westward, to
where there was greater. freedom. America
was discovered because the merchants of Ven
ice formed monopoly of the East India
trade and levied tribute that was outrageous.
western route was sought In order to evade
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
one vast cooperative commonwealth Thera !.
to be considerable connect however NO. destined
be successfully accomplished ~" caA
D1scoHTENT or RICHES AND POVERTY
BY Winifred r..

= little girl lay down on her sister. 49,.
ana died the other day. And when thu m e.s'e
went 70 the drug store to telephone , = aa
TOR help she tainted. and the drug sto,s ~ ssk
pie discovered that the mother had not 49, r.o
anything Tor nearly two days because t ts.al
was no money to buy food. - e4sfs
In the same paper that told thi. little ..o.-
I read that aigrettes were IN fa,h,oa s'oiy
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
THE CHURcH,s BUSINESS.
BY President Woodrow Wi,,o,

The business Of the church is not to n,t,
men. The business Of the church is not !.
rescue them from their suffering by the mere
means OF material relief or even by the means
OF spiritual reinsurance. The church cannot
afford to pity men because it knows that men
II they would take it, have the richest and
completest Inheritance that it is possible to
conceive, and that, rather than being deserv
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
PERL IN FILTRATION.
b. Rev. Frederick 3. Hopkins

r,irtation is the cause Of our social evil.
It nndermines the home. It makes marriage
look like q failure. The rapidly increasing
number OF women who drink and smoke ID
fashionable restaurants shows where stations
On the route are located and the men II the
big. swift touring cars accomplish the rest
Of the trip with merciless brevity. but leave
behind the fumes Of scandal that Will MI
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

-ru. .rr srrr.Irs are ru hr introduced
Do is claimed au' unr scientifically
rhH IHr mosquitoes uut d'yHurrd may
hr. sanrI ta death hy thy rrrr.f,.ag
uaH.- m' rEr fish. 'nr among the latter
~r.sr Tess Zoo d. rHr work ~ .Nrrrm.gB
flnH are 'hs .yu-Iaadauts ihy FunGu
los mHEa.s LyEnu,r.Gr> nn''u and 'ar
Erznur~frs n.Ira.rus n these don't
la faa uara they nau trut aui The
unfrrHntrH fHTun~a aud the Gumnn.
.la h.'nmaIL uhiHh are said ta b-
.Hpan.r u putting au The finishing
'aa.ae,
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

T,ENEr.s rfgNfg ulNNEH % rHU aEAss
murrg- DO l, true Iu rDa maar
un.re ra.n family b. nnrrrHf rr .tg
nr itself NEh al, Hrur afennaTsr as
.arrr.ar 0HI coo urtzafu7, Do o.
r". Do .auaHaE.sr, IlHT aa1fHuure u#sr
..-GvE ra r.r ..aaurni H.u er rana
a.... MHn rar snurn1I aa..ns ar %
.ar rrw.n- G.sru.rs s n.H.as
.--Hr.-- nf sa..H. Ufr In =.ar
....r-. r.. rn. .aurh 10 rnn sa#a.
.....E Hw raa often rrrrr nrr saur
".w.H.r, a.r ..r..H.r s. rnrr -zs O.
...a DO n. .r .nan srn.rr .. aa.m
..E ..r ..-. .rr a r.a A. r rr=ar
.". .u..r..."r 20 r.r .a.H. r- s..
... .r.rHr .r .nH Hn.r Do z.HrH a .a.
.H n.n-r .m.arr..r arnraHs % sarEa.
NO. n r.r .H.-rrs r-. f.rrnrs. ar-ru
r.....a ~ .a..as a.-Hs TnuEan.F
.-. w"s. '"n.r... no rhmss ntH-aasa
.. Hr rE...a..n. .s r.n .HH.Er Tho
....ra. HHH~s .n'' ..u..z.na 90 .#s=s.f
....r .h.u Irr..r. ..a-.frs. IH rrrsr
..........e a...r 10 Has n.ra.nrf O.
,.r...a .... F .s .arr r-nsrTr .- a-.s.
. f.a n.rr u.rrnrr 0. nr a#r-
t..ras O. ar..sr m..a.r.r. asI .an nr
. rT ..a .a..s 70 fHa r-ns r.f
t..E..as
In. ... .f Or. ara. a-ans. s O..
T maH. 80 go 0.aHar InnnrH.
aa.a.T n-.rr Hnya 0. fHr a|nrrr aus
sa~.ta.1nz 40 rHn.nrH-F 10 HHer q
mouth .- ... r-n#rr gHH#n..r rr.=a
arr..rzs nrH Hrf 90 fHr aaur ~ 500
90 rEH n.-.Hn Trr uh.r fnnFF He
0..es As a H.n nrHs ls literary
.-anw .H nHrr f.Ha uHn frr uart
..E. HH.Hr fHH .ara arH Er.s .Hs-r fa
'H.s . n##. THH - fhr r-.aHHn. 30
Ear.r-f "a. rEraarHaI ran.as. 40 Hra
.r Trs objects - Inr sFHHar .s riaes
HHa 8. 'aFmnE THeer 10 a.aaus
.HHEr rHHsmrHf u#tet iH. Haa
ever. Ir srsa fEa esHHFrH Interested
rn frr ulHfrF fra n-~UHss tgzH .H
fts HnrHHsrr. sHI tbs urH n1sG over
IhH sfa,Hk sHA faE Hvrf thsi- pr1FEsrs
raBs tHa .HI.frsH pas sod ths uumsa
=1EsIf=
ir sAaIfIHn 70 ~ g-aaze. ih--y ars
.rsnf H~7si 'srfnr-s ciut. thst a..
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
BACK TO
THE FARM
V. - Social Life In the
Country
~ =. Y. GRE s.S---. I.

ICopyrtsar ng @, Au~rran rr~ss Asss
station
~uE ,,- lt urt aud amusrmrus
Of The country afr essentially
dlTrnrm rram ru"~r lu the
city have heard ,..up.y say
rnur 'hrrr Is 40 such lhug as $50 ua.
lie In the country uu, inquiry On,
CLOSED the fact that tury never had
spout much umr 10 mnIrru vide
uwahr 'um cumu-uy The tnuuda
uou Of an ,Drtn. life s lu the Hume %
{, 100 the country that The home .- de
yv'ulr-I gu rur u.-ur-l rlErul and 30
ucrvz-ar.y follow, rHal 20 ts lu lHy
county that Ilr slr.HEeaI basis lHr
h'aray ~p. .aI afr exist,
iav -or.H. Err rs rar .u raH.d --a...
ely Irupr % .ue r.y Iar, uHl exist
m .nr country and % b., @ blessing %
rar country tHa. 90 ur,, ua' Suub
s.-.lH. ME g.. uaaarura| Sa.nI life b,
Irf.ar.g On Huu-rurat ra.rrarIuU
aud IrFa.rnrm Where .- the amasr
m,.r nr ..s rrsara..a Doc lar struggle
f.r -.a 10. ozr-ul.au hg clique
aunm tHr1 at the Wheel u' fortune
Aae brought umrrmasI. Nu,ry Dr., rsr
dntr.ururur ua.r-- 10 be- lar Gy1r..p
m.ur uf lrarrr. Doe, 900 fHr ra-r % tho
Hlfr and pnrvr5 900 rar paU " the
husband Su.h sn Ir,y where p,-a
p0v aIr measured Cos their money ra'h
er rhHu bg their TRUE uarll. is suaD
berg mfarr than -- a u'r
outside Ilr .sarIfg Circles tar so.
eHl urr af the city consist, largely u
Amusement. Duarl l.aad and .r. Gm.
ur0rs lar1rrr. and ggau. daurps
Smmr ~ rIr-r ,n.u-, ao. aH -IEn, lu
their Nay In5 furnish auu~rmra,
and r~rrar.H um urg Gu ua, fur
H.sn HrEr.ur.r..r
Here is vaysv lae zual advantage
u country -.#. u.a .u.as .a 90 b,
u.t Furnished rr..s m.Hr rr r...-r. 90 la
have rr. ....r ~.-.. Gar...as 100
.ar country arc maIr fa order Talt
H rHr -aH-.u an -.ma rs.r.e 1a 600,
u.r urm a.a ruar U.s. urf ur--aa
aa. .n.r r...s z.-, .a.r taa spirit ~
..u.rE s.. ... .r. is .nfrr af.uruaHl
,.rs..rr or. rae.a affairs .a ur..B
a. .r...r ...a 900 q. rlr nar
T.a -.HIr. Ias-a.r......r. nf rHr country
ar. aar ra.an rdEanrasr ~ t1 OIL. ram
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
MUST BELIEVE It
When Vel K-evu Ia 1anu People
Tell % s. Plainly

W- ..... ... ....... .r ..... ."
o. n..#...... .#-.. .. .H I..n ...
.... .... .
E.. .s .......r r...r ..s..H.
. r
N.- NJ E....a a.s ,..-a N..-
I... h...r r.. ... ...r ....s
... .. ....... r.. ....
T... ..r. ....... ..... .. .... ...-
.... .. ...." .......
t.... .. ...
t. ... a... .... -. s....ra
O. .. -I
f.
Ir..H h. ..... .. -... ..I
..
~ .H. ..HI
... .....
.r
l. "....
..r IH..- h... I..r ..
g I".. I... ..... .. .a
I...... ....#
T n T" I'D
....-
N.. 'a ..r . ..rI
H. . n..r .aE
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
SUPREME COURTS LOSS.
Death o. Justice Fuller Leaves the
Bench In Crippled Condition.

Death aud Illness have created many
changes In fhc United State, supreme
court bui rarely ha, the bench been
left IN 50 crippled condition a. NJ
rr.a~ruL owing TO the demise OF Mel
I|U" " Fuller. it, presiding officer
lIr &, the third m"mb"r to pass away
during the year. the others being Jus.
.r, Pee khan aud Brewer. while Jus
..r Moody {, critically ul aud. under
,preiaI act u congress may retire
With full pay within nve months
A. things nov ~taud In the supreme
court. should the siN ass"eiafe justices
remaining actively on duty decide