davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-25
JUST sr,ck,N' AROUND.

Just a-s,ickin' aroun, just a,stlckin
aroun',
Can't drive him away, ole flop-yeared
houn'.
II the sun shines bright or the rain
comes down.
Or the snow lays white on the freez-
In groun'-
He'll be stickin', stickin' aroun'.
He has slep' In shacks an he's slep'
in camps;
He has rode In hacks an he's walked
like tramps
On the trails zig-zag. over rough ole
groun',
Just a-stickin', stickin' aroun'.
IL l got souse. or cloudy eye,
He was not no spouse for to sit an
sigh.
But he'd look out sharp that I'd not
fall down
On him just stickin' aroun'.
When woke up broke from game
OF cyards.
Not a word was spoke by my best OF
pards;
Not a howl nor whine, nor holy
frown
From him as he's stickin' aroun'.
why. he's most like folk" said a
man to me.
Must have been a joke-or twas
meant to be;
Aint no human friends like my good
ole houn',
To be stickin'. stickin aroun'.
When the coin is tossed as to where
III bide.
II my trail Is tossed to the Great
Divide
An my head won't fit any shiny
He'll tie there a-stickin' aroun'
With his gay ole tail a-whackin the
groun',
He'll be stiokin', stiokin' aroun'.
katherine Fall Pettey.
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-25
An Army OF Clowns viii Be Here

The great Sells-Floto Shows, con
solidatod, present along with their
comedy department this year numcr-
Gus prominent testers. commonly call
ed clowns" Spader Johnson and
Lon Moore are the principal testers,
and associated with them are forty
five kings OF the clowning world
Along with these funny chaps others
also assist with comical antics.
When in,ormingling with citizens
on the street none OF them would be
suspected OF wearing the loose robes
OF a fool, but when they are In the
ring. with their make-ups on. they
laugh and the crowd laughs with
them. A jolly lot. and they certainly
helped to unload at least temporar
lily the cares from the minds of thous
ands OF people.
Clowning Is an art OF Itself. the
best clowns are born. not maze. The
fun department OF the Great Sells
Fioto Show is fully up to the high
standard OF its other departments
in fact. many a person will testify Ia
the statement that the clowns with
this show are worth the price OF ad
mission. Their work is. appreciated
as the present strenuous life OF most
people causes them to relish little
pure nonsense now and then.
Everything In all departments OF
the sells-Fioto Circus this year ID
positively new. refreshing and up-to
date. The big show will exhibit In
La Junta Thursday. July 7th.
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-25
Mr., Roosevelt. Forthcoming Book.

Theodore Roosevelt asks his pub.
lishers, Charles Scribner's Sons. to
say I'm the most explicit way that
We disown all connection with and all
responsibility for" the spurious vol.
umes that have been recently put on
the market. ostensitly giving an ac-
count OF Mr. Roosevelt's hunting trip.
He says The only account of it is
tha' which myself pull lish."
Notwithstanding the long distances
Travelled and the many public duties
that Mr., Roosevelt has had to meet
during his European tour, he has
found time thoroughly to read and re.
wise the proofs of his forthcoming
volume about his African trip. There
will be in this volume considerable
material which has not appeared In
It's magazine form. 1t will contain
In all fifteen chapters 100000 words.
There are in addition five appen-
dices on such interesting topics as
"Protectiye Celebration In Animals"
The Pisskin Library" THE Hab-
its OF Small Mammals" and illustra-
tions especially chosen from the great
number Of photographs taken by Ker-
init Roosevelt and the other members
OF the expedition, together with eight
drawings made after the authors sug-
gestions from authentic material This
volume, which will be published by
the Scribners in August, will be
handsome large octave of about 500
pages.
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-25
Santa Fs Time Table Change.

There was slight change In the
time table on the Santa Fe. effective
at noon last Sunday. No. 607 leaves
At 7:s5 =. m. instead OF $40 u. m,
and No. I arrives from the east at
1920 4. IN. instead OF 7:t0 \. III. No
? arrives from the south at 400 a.
m. instead Of t:i5. and departs east
At t:i0 instead OF &:?5 4. M. No.
5s7 arrives from the east At $40 y.
m.. instead Of 5:3j y. m. and de-
parts for Pueblo Ht $3.50 instead ol
500 O'Clock. The stub does NOT stop
here for supper any more.
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-25
Clerk-Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an ex-
eminatiun will be held in this city
on July 18th for the position of clerk.
carrier IN the local postoffice. Sal
aries range from $500 to sl.10O per
gear. Any clerk is eligible for trans.
fer to the service of carrier. and
any carrier is eligible for transfer to
the service OF clerk. The age
limit 8 from rs to ij years.
This Examination is open to all
citizen OF the United States who
comply with the requirements. From
the eliFiblcs resulting from this ex
aminat.ou it is expected that certifl
cation VIII be made to existing and
future auancles.
For application blank. instruction,
to applicants. and further information
applicatIou should be made to verr
IL. Nam. at the local postoffice, priol
to the hour OF closing business OF
July 9th
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-25

49, mo tna no woman. in
IN. FSercss treatment win the,
your own home. His "Favorie Prescription haze
aandrsds Of thousands, Of
the only medicine Of its kind regularly tdu.d
ine food enough
on outside
dealers
Wsn your health Write Worlds Dr. r.
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-25
WELCOME WORDS TO Women

women Who sufer With dsorders peculiar to thei,
sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive tree The
skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
o. women. Every letter Of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded o sacredIy
eonhdentisl. Many sensitivey modest women write
fully to DR.. Pierce what they would shrink f,on.
telling to their local physician. Tho local physician
pretty sure to say that he cannot do anythin1
without 'an examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
sne'e di'tsstefui examinations are generally need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
HINCk FOR WiI or.
RepubiIrans of NontcIaT select Him aud
Democrats Give HIn q Vote Toe.

NONrCLAIP y y sept ~ Ernest
Hinck Was nominated for Mayor by the
Republicans ~ Nontclair a. Yesterday =
primary defeating three other cEnd.
dates. Erman J Rdgway. publisher oi
FrsryborV's HdorSite; Ralph " Grout.
another magazine publisher and presI-
dent 81 the EsseN National Bank ~ Mont
clair. and George " la Cunha. a retired
New York architect Hinck's total vote
was pa, RidRway received sS7. Grout
~. aud Ia Cunha 81 Dr Richard Cole
New ton IL tho D-mocTatic nominee He
received LIS votes Ernest {. Hinck was
also voted for at the Democratic primary
and polled is votes,
Hinck was not Endorsed by any OF the
regular Republican ward clubs Ridgway
had the support OF the Republican cXecu-
tive committee Of The town and was in
dorsed by tho clubs Of the Third ward
and tho lower districts OF the First ward
Orout had the recommendation OF all
the other regular Republican clubs Of the
town. Because Of tho backing Of these
two candidates IL was predicted early
in the campaign that the hght would be
bstWeen 0ToIt and RldGway. In the last
two weeka. however. owing 70 the per-
aonalities that developed in the light the
line was sharply drawn between the
RidRWay and Circuit forces, ana hlnch
kepI hammerinG away without reterenee
10 the lnauea that were involving the
fFt~nds Of the Other candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
CONCENTRATION or PINCHOT.
Nlnnesotan says Conservation Congress
Was .Buat . Political sauabbie.

Some observations on the conservation
Congress recently held az 81 Paul were
made Yesterday IN the course OF hurried
fight through New York byW { Edgar.
editor OF the Northwestern Muller Of Mime
apolis Mr. Edgar arrived in the morning
and left on the Deutschland. He 10
going over to see the Passion Plav in
Oberammer gau before II closes on sep
t@mber Is
We have had a great deal Of amuse-
ment IN our part Of The country he said
over the alleged conservation congress.
which was nothing more nor less than
mer. political squabble II was a
question whether Pinchot or the other
fellow would run the show. and Pinchot
ran away with i
There Is no doubt that Pinchot -
tremendously popular. but under his
guidance the congress was the scene
II political mi1up which did no good
either 10 the congress o. 20 the Repubii-
can party Plnchot. IN has PARTISAN
desire to ga, revenge" more than from
= desire 10 advance the cause Of conServa-
ton. dominated the congress and had his
friends elect ed TO the ofices When
he go, through there was not enough
CONSERVATION leit 10 paw me ITelEh' nome
Then that chap Henev ~ California
no talked on the conservation of lands
said that James J. Hill had made a tire
mendous loi Of money ont II land grants
for building his roads through them.
when a. a matter II fact Hill never GO,
dollar from such source. so this
raj her discredited Heney with Us
We rural folk ult there got to look
upon the conservation congress mIcn
in the hight Of prize fight thar had been
arranged for our benefit II provided
an Amusing illustra ion of the tactics
- the younger class Of politicians who
arr coming - the front and docs not
reflect credit upon this school
The actually big men who attended
the congress took to he woods when
hey found the way 'hIng- were beInS
conducted 10 anvthing more than The
apor heo-is Of PIncho' was accomplished
We plain folk who live near the woods
and the streams that they talk about
conserving couldn't see u n all
There has been some report thar
ROOSEVELT speech out there was az vari-
anCe in some points with President Taft :
On the cont rary ~ was IN HARMONY with
" Roosevelt changed his speech m
Minneapolis The morning before deliver
ing n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
FIErCRERS FLETCHERI/ING.
"'.-itIns the Hest out NJ Im"" ThrcuSh
FRmiI, RrnniOn.

BOsToN Sop, - Tire" hundred mem
hers 81 tho Fletchs family gathered m
Horticultural Hall today Tor nv" family =
annual reunion The morning was sp'.nt
getting acquainted and renewing old
fri.ndshiVs Dinner served AZ
- CloCk aud the PRESIDENT. DR. Austin
Fl.tch ~ New York. delivered the
address ~ welcome
After fh.. hanuu.t officers were elected
and Dr Fletcher gave AN historical adj
dress
Horace Fletcher also addressed the re-
union and told Of his work during the
las' two vearS Mr. Fletcher has been
living IN one Of the model tensments on
the last SIDE of New YORK erected by
Henry Phnpp~
4 was told AZ Battle Greek the other
day that Fls'cherism and FIctcheTize
are now Incorporated IN the latest edition
NJ Webster and in the latest supplements
TO tho Century dictionary he said. To
most personS Fletcherizing relates to
careful or epicurran eating only. hut
this 10 far short 81 the truth. and ! hope
that the next issues ~ the dict ionaTies
will define the term completely and cor
rectly'
Mr. Fletcher goes on 10 define Fletcher
ling a. -GettInR N" lest out of life
and out % things with the least effort
and eGpense II ~ practical system
Of vital economics. constructed on busi-
nees principles, and u applies horse
sense to the run Of human affairs from the
cradle 70 the grave
The Fletcher family IL mOst numerous
within a radius Of SIXTY miles 81 Boston.
but members Of the family are attsndin &
this reunion from California. Florida.
Kansas CITY. Buffalo and other parts
oG the United States. DR. Flstcher osti-
mates the deacendAnts Of Robert Fletcher
a. numbering about 800 The officers
elected are;
Prssadsnt. Austin ,. Fletcher. IL. D..
is Broadway. New York; ics-prosidsnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
TIHWtNY ENPOSE NIPPED.
Contractor Williams Gets a. var a. ~ our
Honor" In n Court HaranEue.

The motion Of John Williams. the con
tractor and former partner 81 state
Senator James ] Frawlev for an m
junction restraining Bridge Comm -sioner
Martin from awarding the contract 10
build the Eastchsster Bridge 10 Snare 4
TrIest. who bad 81 On hi CHER 'hanW IllIams.
was argued Yesterday before supreme
Court Justice Whitney Word got around
that Williams intended 10 address the
Court and make alleged revelations con
corning Tammanv politics. particularly
with reference to- th" manner - naming
Judges
John I,aarv. counsel for Williams 81 4
that under the law the Bridge CommIs
=loner had 30 award the contract "a the
lowest bidder who m tins Ease was
Williams Assistant Corporation Counsel
HahIo zaid that the Court had no power
20 interfere with the contract because u
had been awarded Nv the Bridge Com
missioner m the exercise of his discretion
He said that Williams could not have
had ~ ANYHOW. because the Law does not
hermit n contract TO go 10 an IndIvidu
or firm who - indebted 20 IN" city.
Mr. Hahlo said that Williams ~ IN de-
fault on three judgments ~ favor 81 the
citv. and that he detaulted on a city
contract for more than S2O.0', ~" said
that Williams has 81 50 IN judgments
outstanding against him. Williams
Ia wyer denied that there are any Judg-
menis. and declared that he has don"
more than 81 GO0 90 work for the CITY
Mr. Hahlo retorted that This work was
done nv Williams arm.
MT Williams got mp after the lawyers
had finished and had said Your Honor
when NJ I,aary pushed him back into
a sAat He made no further effort 10 saw
ANYTHING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
10 >I,v THE FORM BtRREL
Prr,ldrni To GIVE FinaI waTnlng n tn
Rnrr ard Harber Log RoIIIng

ff.raI- Mass sept II. In a speech
4 .. rvered ~ Cincinnati next Tues
dent Taft will throw another
=. ....-.-' IN tho spirits 81 tho memh@ ~
q gr"4s who still have hopes that the
=. AID na-bor pork barrel will figure
l. ..a IHU Administration
President siRred the last river
'rror bii almost under protest
h "a then mat he would hav" vetoed
T. 30. harTtou would not have worked m %
H.. %. many pro Jac's that were already
o. .. wav ~. gave Congress to under
s.. q then 'la' they reed not expect to
g. an tn"- r.s-. nd ha-bor bill contain
4 : g.p,z rss' t.m "" will go into fur
i."r d"'Aus ~ t- cincinnati -peech
lining ms plan ir- 'rI'ura harbor and
-l.a- expenditure.
he preS dent frs received re-
= -srs frr MANY engagements m the four
c-vS fhFt he will ~ ~ 'sn~innaIi He
90 able N rr'-eIve ~ - few business
e. 's-s there a. he eHp"''s ~ he engaged
%. private business rgd 'r visit with
o.. val ~ his old n"IEhtprs He will
was. a npint however ., talk with the
P. .'lican leaders IN Oh'n and viii lice
est cTorss ~ smooth out some ~ the
q nal differences that sI-t there
vas learned to-day thai frank r.
* the Minnesota tr'lH, buster. 10 one
% .-. LAWYERS whom he PrssIdent 10
o... Irrtrg for appointment a. -uccesror
o. ..vd W Bowers A. Solicitor -(ienerai
~ kellogg has prosecuted tho Govern
~ 90 J syr;ui ION suit RErins' the Standard
& rnuany and will reGrgDe that caa.
Boz. no Supreme Court next fall he
age Lav practIcs. but may be per-
- - gave IL ~ for the ~. non year
r. -- mont job. A Solicitor -OeneTal
v $50 1Gg would participate IN the ProaS-
r = IN t0b-rco trtrst aid the cor
or.,. nrsl crx. IN =5ditioo To tho Stand
a. 30 90
a E4,ar,. Mmi@sr ~ Laad % Vie
TO- NugJrsliz. YES : naitsT a ths Ialt
% .-r Tie kxp COMO IN This county - =
-'-- - = c1--r'uiHas n, from fictoTtR ~
o. s. '--rrccn irri cation msthnda- Ne
cri a.-sd hls ~ ssinr IN Prrsidsnt Tan.
Nh lsr - HIN hit ths United Haa-ee
Gov -r~lt would ID eTerythnG poa-
Pbis Poo '-~.I'sts tbs Australian cusauais-
Don "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
kRaCkE.S OPPONENT MONS
STANLEY q. G3unnIssn Charge nfalr Tac-
ties at BrsotIyn Primary.

Although Naval Officer brach~. the
Republican leader in the Eighieen'h A.
ssmbly district in Brooklyn. won ont At
the primaries on Tuesday by vote n
2 sSa 70 500 cast for his opponent. STANLEY
y Glnnison. the latter came out yesier-
day with a statement alleging improper
tactIna on the part Of kIache an d his
he,,t~nants. He aayp the Krache allots
w.re folded In such a way - 70 be readily
reooRniIed and that the inspectors IN
one a the distriots refused IN handle hie
ballots bsoa,las they were not presented
bV a voter az tho district after the opening
~ have hin grievances aired IN the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
uIDDI Er0uN'S POPrLtrHON.
small Gain Due 10 Excluding inmates "f
the state hospital for.thr Insane.

MIrpi Flows. y. y sept II The
reason ha' the now census did no, give
Hiddletovn larger gain - popular ION
han ,pI IN IA" last ten years was die
covered today and IN" citiZens who
wen. much DISAPPOINTED. arr again feeling
rhps rtlil
The census Of 1907 included the inmates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

Hon Fletcher Proctor Proctor. W
'ha non AlIan VI Fletcher Proctnrsville
v = Horny Fletcher. Bn-.or and ~"
iiDn Idwari FLETCHER. Worcester
-o-r"'ar, tr Ihoras \ p" oh"r. u
West llfiN-fourth 's"f. N"N ipTl
assistant 90 rotary. } Eirhr1Ond tlA'chc-.
~ Atlau'.' avenue. Bos'Ou. treasurer.
G-org" ' Fletcher. Belmont ",".utIvr
comm'tt.'.. N" Hon Ii-rbart o. I..,her.
N..-tfurd Walter ' Fletcher. Dorchester.
and Arthur / Fstabrpoh iio-ipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

81 m" S'a'e Hospital for the Insane IN
the City'- population. hut in the present
CENSUS these inmates are excluded Az
there are lSpo inmates in tho State hospital
IL will 10 seen that the increase il really
{: Ssi instead of 5pi.
Tn" citizens of Middletown had De.
termIned 70 take a private census. but
since he above discovery has been made
will not do 10. Counting the 81 ate hospital
pat ienis Middhet own has a populat ion of
i7.ISs and has grown more rapidly than
any Their city IN Orange county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
Ros.e,sn Co speak a, Duishess County

Fnaxu-L LASpDo. n. Y. sep:. IL
This Gfieraoon representative Hamilton
PIah attended E Rspublcan clamoAks
R,oasvsk you'd attend the Dutcheaa
county faiF IN Poughkeopsis "a Thur
day Agpesonbeg -. and make an address
"A train - route 10 the 9taAc cnnven-
ton Win seap over for a fsw hos1fs ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

.ex. to Sd Ave-. Soth to Doth St.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01
SURELY SETTLES .
Il UPSET STOMACH

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the Unit.
ed States. England and Canada take
Papes Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour. gassy or out-oiordcr stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably
o. what you cat lies like n lump of
lead in your tomach, or if You hay ;
heartburn, that is sign of indiges.
ton
Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigesed food mixed with acid, no
tomach gas or heartburn, fu lness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea.
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to pois-
on your breath with nauseous doors.
Papes Diapepsin is Il certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, beiause it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as If youh stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five'minutcs from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you ut any
drug store.
These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thorou2hly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia
Indigestion or any other stomach lis
order.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01
g -==----ssiL:-n. -----z1->------%
yflEAE2H) ON
~ssz.3THEE---r-
SSTPEETS
SNS n.z.--S

NJ. r. Emmons is sick at his home
in South Blucheld
Miss Faith Gosling returned last
night from a visit to Charleston.
10. l.. Greaer of Tazewell was n
business xisitor in the city today
~
j. p. Williams of Pocahontas was in
the city today on business matters.
j. Walton Thomas of the Hawks
Liquor company at Godfrey was in
the city today on his way to Prin.
ceton.
Alex Hufford of WEIGH connected
with the Baldwin-Felts Detective
Agency, and J. T. Johnson also of
Welch were in the city today.
Mrs. e. Crockin, sister of Mrs. y.
NJ. Cohen who was here on account
of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Cohen's
infant daughter. returned to her in
Baltimore today.
y "
Judge II. A. Ritz, chief of police
Postlewaite. r.. q. Hale, John Crock
EFT, Attorney l.. j. Holland and Attor.
ney Frick left this morning to attend
court at Princeton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01
FORK

Clear Fork, Va, Dec. 1.-fSpCc.dD
The good people OF Rocky Gay cir
cult gave their new pastor Rev. w. \.
Gose and wife very agreeable SIR
prise by visiting the parsonage and
bringing with them an abundance of
good things TO eat. The parson is very
much pleased to have the good fortune
TO serve so large a people and says
the prospects are good for prosper
Gus and profitable years work on
Rocky Gap circuit. Nov. "a Rev.
Gose held n thanksgiving service at
Bishops chapel and had very good
attendance
DR.. Bishop had quite a number of
friends for dinner on Thanksgiving
A nice fat turkey was served Rev.
Mar. Good complained of being sick
next morning.
Prof. Christie of Bluefeld has been
at Mr. Christians for the last few DAYS
While here he set up new organ for
Mr.. j. B. Talbert and tuned a piano
for DR.. Bishop.
The people are preparing to have
a Christmas tree at Bishops chapel
Mr.. John Gass representing the
Haywood Stock Farm importing com.
pany OF Indianapolis. Ind, was here
to see DR.. Bishop and Jno. Morgan.
Prof. Martin OF Winston Salem, n.
C., Is visiting in the vicinity.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01
ELkS THEATRE.

The next attraction will be the
Starkey Players, who will begin =
three nights engagement starting
Monday Dec. 5th. The neraids that
are being distributed by the agent of
me company announce that seats will
be on sale at Johnson & .Tohnsons'
Drug store. This is mistake made
by the printer. They should read
seats on sale at Whites Pharmacy,
prices 10. 20, 80 and boxes soc. with
ladies' free on Monday night with one
paid 30 or soc ticket if bought before
6 p. IN. Monday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

u you don't look over tho Bargains
offered at The Grand Leaders Going
Out Of Business Sale you oyerlooy a
rare opportunity 10 save money.