davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
Bad Breath and
 Sour Stomach
Stopped at Once With Pure Willow Charcoal, the Greatest Gas
 Absorber Known.

There is no necessity to suffer the humiliation. chagrin and discomfort of bad breath. biHOusness, sour stom- ach, gastritis, sluggish liver, etc, when a little lozenge of charcoal will cleanse the stomach and make it pure and sweet
 Do not drug yourself when a sim pie little natural charcoal made from fragrant willow branches. sweetened with honey. will add tone to your stomach, liver and intestines. rapidly absorb gases and stop foul odOrs of all kinds
 Charcoal will absorb one hundred times it's own volume in gas. A box full of charcoal placed in a bed room will keep the air of such room pure and sweet.
 A little charcoal lozenge dissolved on the tongue after meals will also keep the stomach fresh and clean. Charcoal is justly called the scrub ping brush for the stomach. The old monks of medieval times cured bad cases of stomach trouble, cast out devils from the system of man by feeding such a man charcoal.
 Scientific men of today believe in the great strength of charcoal for the cure of human ills Too much Of it cannot harm one The system graves it just like an animal needs and craves salt every so often. Char coal goes into the stomach gently and is welcome, it settles down through the action of the stomach. and filters through all the food, ab- sorbing gas, aiding digestion and giving tone to the juices. so that when the food goes into the intes- tines, and there meets other diges- tive fluids. the charcoal holds the impurities and thus keeps them from the blood.
 --Stgart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow. They are prepared fragrant by the use of hon. ey and sweetened so they please the taste and are easily dissolved. ~ They have an enormous sale, thus stamping them with the approval of the public Every druggist sells them. 25 cents per box. Go to your druggist today and buy a box; then after your next meal take two or three of them and judge for your self of their merit.
 Several taken at bedtime will prove to you in the morning that they have been at work all night, for your bad breath will not be so bad after all.
 Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial pack age by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
CONTEST RULES.
General Information For Competitors
 And Their Friends.

Names not on The Republican books on September A. or those not taking the paper at the time the contestant solicits the subscription, will be called new, those that were on the books. Sept 24, or after that will be called old, and points will be given accord ingly. A
 Subscription lnts are made only with money D in advance on sub scription, but all old subscribers who owe something already may pay as far in advance as they owe in arrears and full credit will be given for all paid: for instance, if a man owes three months now. or S2.25, the contestant. by collecting for six months, $45O, gets points for the entire amount, but if a man owes three months. $225 and pays that only, then no points can be given. But if that man pays four months, credit can be given for two months in points. and so on, the contestant all ways getting points for arrears as far back as the subscription is paid in ad- vance. Note that twelve months pay ment gives great deal more credit than twelve single months. one month new, counting 5O points, old, 40 points. Look at the table and see how the points for each months increase.
 On all old subscriptions. it will be counted advance, if paid before the 18th of the month, after the 18th iN will not be counted advance for tR month. that is october will be counted as advance if paid before the 18th of october, each month will be that way
 Get your friends to save coupons for you, one will appear each day on and after October 3rd. Each is worth one point
 People paying at the office or to an agent, may order points due, given to any contestant they desire. but cash will only be paid to con -estants, on the money they personally collect.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
THE RUSH TO BOUSE
 1T MEANS BUSINESS
1t Is Evident That a Big Transaction of Some Kind Is About to Be Made

With the falling of the temperature the rush to the great Parker country has already set in. A company of Los Angeles operators, mining engineers and capitalists. including J. l.. Lind say. formerly a banker of Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek. but now of Los Angeles; Judge Nernillya. one of the bonanza millionaires of Gold field but now Of Los Angeles. and S F.
 Gcdbe, mining engineer and John Hayes Hammond of Los Angeles. and one of the greatest copper specialists
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

a few days at RedewiTs Musk StOre)
 A $50 Victor Talking Machine. con exhibition in few days at Miller Sterling COmpany's store.)
 Other announcements later.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
BABY GRAND PIANO FREE-on

BABY GRAND PIANO -FREE-One of The Republicans premiums to be given to a boy or girl that has the vim to work for it. is q magnificent Baby Grand Piano. This beautiful instru- ment purchased from the Redewill Music company is made by the world famous piano builders of Boston. Vose X Sons. It is a highly polished, fine ly figured mahogany case; three uni sons. overstrung scale. improved re- beating action, Sostenute pedal with a Vose patent key base. The winner of this prize will have something that will last for several lifetimes, and al- ways be an ornament of great beauty. and an instrument of the greatest piano value. Entries should be made at once and preparations begun for a good race.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
THE FOWLER DISTRICT

The Fowler district will this year have another strong contestant in Robt. Holly. who entered yesterday for scholarship honors. It will be remem- bered that one of the top liners last time, was the Abe Lincoln of that contest, Randolph McElhaney. who upon winning a scholarship, chose. one in the Arizona School of Music and generously gave it to his sister, who took the work in that school with great benefit, and Randolph. yesterday said: We will give a years subscription to the contestant from my old neighbor hood"
 There were several probable and likely contestants called yesterday. and will probably enroll today. Tomorrow morning there will appear in these columns a list of the entries so far announced.
 Here are some of the prizes that will be won:
 Here are the prizes as announced so far, that will be distributed at the close of the contest to the hustlers:
 A first scholarship in the Arizona School of Music.
 4 second scholarship in the Arizona School of Music.
 A first scholarship in the Phoenix Business College and Academy.
 A second scholarship in the Phoenix Business College and Academy.
 A first scholarship in Lamson's Business College.
 A second scholarship in Lamson's Business College.
 fraa r,,,rSyl +rir, +1 ley.
 Another free round trip to Yosemite Valley.
 A Vose Baby" or Home" Grand Piano, worth SS5O. con exhibition in
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

S7 photos, s5; s photos, s3.50; s3.5O photos, S2.5O; per dozen. Satur- day. Oct. 3, one day only. Donnelrs gallery.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
AR WAITING
 ! ANXIOUSLY SCbIdrShip Contestants All Teparing for Saturday S1eral New Entries Were listed Yesterday, More lre Deeply Meditating.

It will be a grand race for points!
 Hhere is great tension, and the racers ready enrolled are anXiously waiting
 he hour of eight o'clock Saturday
 morning. Well. heres luck to you all. boys and girls. Yesterday Walter George of CPS North Tenth ave, called and enrolled. He looks like another winner Walter Tray of Mesa, who enrolled yesterday comes strongly re- commended by the business men of Mesa, and will make a good account of himself Another entry yesterday was Joe O'C0nnell, a boy who was raised in Phoenix and who will have a host of -r1ppor-rarE
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09
BUSTER BROWN.
He is "Coning Back"---to the Mes
SeRgef opera House in
January.

The Washington D. G. Times says
of the present seasons Buster Brown
Company, that is to appear in the
Messenger Opera louise soon:
with An augmented orchestra and
. pretty and tuneful chorus, Buster
Brown" ut the New Academy this
week, is rendered in an attractive and
entertaining manner
master Jimmie Rosen as Buster
Brown and Al Grady as Tige, Busters
dog, hold the center of the stage the
greater part of the evening and keep
the audience in continual laughter, as
only a boy bent on mischief, ably Sec
oned by a powerful canine with almost
''human'' intelligence, is capable of
doing.
"Mary Jane, Busters sweetheart, a
part recently written into the play, i'm
proves the production. It affords Miss
Matte Lockett an opportunity to in
troduce some clever speciality work.
1.-THE production is distinguished fol-
it's large and pretty chrous and attrac-
tive musical numbers. The Bobby
Burns Brigade won rounds of applause
by an attractive drill"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Union Services, Jan. 5-12, 1907.

The beginning of the new yea has
for years been ushered in by the time
honored and divinely blessed Week OF
Prayer. During the first week in Jan
uary Christians in all lands will unit
eddy pray. Such an institution is itself
a witness to t%helcentral truth that "God
is and that He is the rewarder of them
that seek after Him."
WorldIiness, the ascendancy of things
visible, the pre-eminence of things ma
terial, characterizes the present age. It
is widely affirmed that what is be-
yond our own consciousness and
sight is purely speculative and there
fore negligible. Howbeit the firm foun-
dalton of God standeth, having this
seal, the Lord knoweth them that are
His: and, let every one that nameth the
name of the Lord depart from un-
righteousness.
The relation OF the soul to a righteous
loving God is still the fundamental
fact. The union, by faith of the peni-
tent believe r with the atoning Saviour
is the decisive possibility. The SOULS
welcome, through the obedience of the
which there is no equivalent. In this
three-fold truth, accepted and applied,
is humanity's hope.
Faith must, indeed, be proved by
works. Christian social service is clear
" Indispensable. What may be called
.-l:4-4:oro L.;,+;.~;% - L;~hI- ~
quisite. Ethical reform is essentially
invaluable. Lot the life, the energy.
the fount, the fire, underneath all these
gracious and necessary manifestation.
is the mystical, transcedent reality OF
God manifest in Christ for the saving
of the individual and 1.-THE spiritual re-
creation of the world. The revelation
of Zoe in Christ is the article of hope,
not only of q standing OF q falling
church, but also of q restored or a
ruined race.
Therefore, let prayer be offered for an
adequate apprehension of these abiding
fundamental truths, that they may be
reorganized lot merely with intellec.
tual emotional reorganization, bur
with veritab1e demonstration of the
Spirit and of powers that believers
may be quickened and all mankind
may comprehend that "the thing.
which are seen are temporal, out thu
things which are not seen are eternal
The Ministerial Union of Goldsbor,
call Upon the people to observe thu
5 week of prayer and to unite with then
| in a series of union services to be hell
each night during this week of praye
at the various churches MT 1880 o'clocl
as follow:
S Monday 9Th, st. Paul, led by Rev. F
l w. FAIRIES.
3 Tuesday Z, Prssby terrain, led by Rev
w. &. Hubbard.
, Wednesday 8, in tas variou
3 churches, led by the pastors.
, Thursday 9, Friends church, led b,
3 Rev. w. P. Constable.
t Friday 10, Ut. Jehn, led by Rev. e
II. Davis.
' Let us give ourselves to the worl
i. with diligence and enjoy The bIsssin.
of renewed strength which will com
to US from this union OF our .peepl
, and Gs4 through ii csc prayer services
, VIM. p. CONSTABLE,
Secretary
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09
NOTICE.

This is to inform my friends, pa
irons and the public in general, that
I am not interested in the firm of
Summerlin-Ange Co., having sold
my interest about Dec. lst 1907. You
will find me at my old stand on the
corner of Walnut and John streets.
where I will be pleased to serve YOU.
Yours for business,
WALTER l.. SUMMERLIN.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09

The program ut tAs Asns TheAte
last highland large crowds were cut
to enjoy twas simply ans. The
management certainly deserves the
he is receiving, especially at
the small price Of admission-IO cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09
ELSEWHERE.
Gov. Hughes Will Not Be Bribed
by Spurious Bonds.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

New York, Jan. 4.-Gov. Hughes to-
day refused to accept b collection un-
Ter d law passed by the New York
Legislature in 1905, one million dollars
of the repudiated North Carolina
especial taxi bonds, issued by the car
pet bag legislature, soon after the civil
war.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09
ENORTH CAROLINA.
49, rs
Her Test Trip Under. Full Steam
Will be Made Next Monday.
Especial to THE ARGUs.)

Especial to THE ARGUs.)
Washington, Jan. The naval in
spection board left Washington for
Rockland, Maine, this morning, where,
next Monday, the new armored cruiser
North Carolina, just completed at
Newport News, will be given her trial
tests.
This Cruiser is planned to make a
minimum of % knots at full power.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-09

Special Sale of Statuary for next
Is days. A large assortment to select
from at one third off regular prices.
Every piece marked in plain figures.
This is a chance to secure a bargain in
this class of goods.
Andrews & WaddeI Furniture Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
TROUSERS, GREEN
AND TURNED UP

1t was just a pair of trousers, but
myl what trousers. First of all they
were corduroy, and secondly, they were
of the color of the optics of the green
eyed monster, the most artistic shade
of green ever dyed into fabric made
into leg g-coverings. Then hey were
of the very latest cut. Oh yes, of
course, turned up at the bottoms, one
would imagine it had rained about a
foot in London. But that roll from
the bottom was so Bohemian like, so
cute that they showed a pair of beau
tiful Nile-green sex above the latest
in Oxfords. But more. Down the
outside seams, the seam itself over
Tapped on the outside about half an
inch, the kind that looks as if the
builder had forgotten and turned the
seam the wrong way, and then decided
to call it a new style.
Well, those beautiful green trous-
ers figured at dinner party aboard
the Matson liner Lurline on the re-
cent trip from San Francisco to Ho-
nolulu. They were the property of the
on of a plantation manager, just re-
turning home from school, where one s
education is trained to the limit in
modes-in Freshman year. Captain
Weldon had lot of frog legs and
he had a mess of them; that is, he had
the cook~prepare them in the most
tempting way. But he needed some
thing to garnish the platter on which
they were to be served, something that
would remind one of the last residence
of the frogs when they were free Bo-
hemians of the swamp. All, good
thought The plantation manager s
sons green trousers. They were re-
QUESTIONED and the steward rolled them
nicely into the platter, patted them
here and made creases there, and laid
various green's and sprays of asparagus
around the edges of this green bed.
and in the center laid the platter of
frog legs, looking for all the world as
if they were in the midst of their
Green bordered domain in the marshes.
it was a pretty decorative trick of the
steward, appreciated by everyone ex-
cept the owner of the Nile-green bags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
{. !. LORD IS
EXPECTING
ARREST
Federal Engineer After
Contractor for Not
Quitting.

is it against the law to be objection
able2 1t would seem so if the threat
made by Engineer Burbank of the
United States engineers office to ar
rest E. j. Lord, the contractor, who is
at present engaged in dredging the
harbor, is carried out. Mr.. Lord states
that he was told that he would be ar
rested and brought into court, and it
is all over the terms of the contract.
There has been a disagreement over a
the engineer and contractor, the result
being that Engineer Burbank demand
ed of the contractor that he stop work.
Work did stop, temporarily, last week,
and taking advantage of the truce the
big scoop dredger Governor was placed
on the marine railway and given an
overhauling. The dredger was foated
off the ways the latter part of the
week, and last night at midnight the
contractor began work again in real
earnest.
s'I heard I was to be arrested, said
Mr.. Lord last evening. "Heard so on
Saturday, and have been waiting for
the summons to come. Whatever it is
I'm ready to meet any charges. What
are they? Well, the engineers who are
inspecting the job done under my con-
tract claim to have the right to put me
off the job if I am Objectionable or in
competent I believe it is claimed I
am Objectionable. I don It know for
what other reason I may be arrested
except for being Objectionable, what
ever that may be.
fET am starting in again on active
work at midnight, on my own hook, to
complete my contract
1t is said the trouble started short
time ago. when Engineer Burbank
wanted the contractor to haul the
dredged material to a point farther
away from the starting point than the
specifications called for. Contractor
Lord refused to deliver farther than
the specifications required of him, and
thereupon Peremptory notice, it is said,
was served on him to stop work.
Rumor along the harbor front has it
that there is a flaw in the specifica-
tions, no fault of the contractor, how
ever. Mr.. Lord is fighter, just as hard
a fighter as he is a worker, and what
ever action is taken, if any, there is
promise of fur flying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
EXPLORERS OFF
:. FOR BIC ISLAND
H0smer, Castle and Thurston
Will DeIve Into Forest
Primeval.

Islanders hardly realize that there are
portions of the islands which have
never been explored, in despite of the
seemingly restricted area of the group,
but the departure of Ralph s. Hosmer,
Superintendent of Forestry of the
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry,
and L. A. Thurston and James B. Castle
for Hawaii yesterday on the steamship
Lurline, marked the initial step for a
plunge into the great forests between
Puma plantation and Kilauea, which, as
far as known, has never been explored
or penetrated by man.
The Hawaii Development Company is
making preparations to lumber some
of the ohia forest in that region. and
Messrs. Thurston and Castle left for
Hawaii in the interests of that COM
pany, Mr.. Hosmer going along as the
representative of the Territory for the
purpose of. inspecting the forests and
planning for systematic timbering.
There is stretch of country between
Puma and the volcano at Kilauea which
covers about twelve miles, and this will
be the objective of the party. The Ha.
waiian Mahogany Company's sawmill
for the ties which the company has con-
traeted to furnish to the Santa Fe rail
way is located in Puma and may be
ready to operate in about month, or
as soon thereafter as the coming of
rain for the ank-reservoirs will permit.
Mr. Hosmer, after completing his in,
spection at Puma will return to Homo
lulu via Nahiku, Maui, going there to
look over the rubber tree plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24

Without calling at Honolulu for coal
and supplies the great Atlantic battle
ship fleet would have been unable to
cruise intact from San Francisco to
Auckland, says the New York Herald,
the organ credited with doing much of
the work that resulted in the Atlantic
feet being sent on its world cruise by
the President and his advisers. This is
practical demonstration of the value
of Hawaii as an advanced naval base
Had the itinerary for the homeward
cruise around the world been otherwise
planned the sixteen battleships, some
of which are Handicapped by small
steaming radius, could not have made
the distance from the Pacific Coast to
Yokohama or to Manila.
Recognized during the last half cen
tury by the American navy, by every
American President and by diplomat
lists of the United States and other
Powers as one of the most valuable
strategic points in the world, Hawaii
is a sentinel at the crossroads of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
PROVES HAWAIPS VALUE
AS CENTRAL NAVAL BASE

Pacific, invaluable to a Power with in
terests and responsibilities in this
ocean. Yet not until differences arose
with Japan and the people of Hawaii
compelled recognition of their unpro-
teeted position, both from possible at
tack from the Orient and possible up
rising of the predominant Asiatic popu-
lation of the islands, did Congress give
the necessary authority and money for
the upbuilding Of naval base ade-
quate to sustain American forces on the
sea and for its fortifcation.
The arrival of the feet brought the
Naval Board, composed of Rear-Ad-
miral Seaton Schroeder, Captain J. B.
Murdoch, Captain Rees, Civil Engineer
Parks and Lieutenant Commander II. /.
Cone, to their task of recommending
the best possible plan of development
of Pearl Harbor. This magnificent
sheet of water, twelve times the area
of Honolulu harbor, requires only the
dredging of straight entrance chan
mel to give land locked, deep water an
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
RING MYSTERY HAS
BEEN CLEARED UP

The mystery connected with the dis
appearance of the diamond ring of the
late Guy Owens, which was not found
after his accidental death on June 80
last at the Kamehameha schools, has
been cleared up with the recovery of
the stolen jewel and the money which
had disappeared at the same time. The
lost articles were located week ago
Saturday by Harry Lake, of the Coun-
ty Attorneys department, and on Fri
day last they were recovered and re-
turned to the relatives of the deceased.
No explanation of the whereabouts
of the missing property during the six
weeks it was lost is Forthcoming, with
+he exception of the statement made
last night by Lake that the facts of
the matter cast no reflection on any
one connected with the schools.
The ring, money to the amount of
twenty dollars and ten cents and his
purse had been left by the deceased
nehind him when he proceeded to ad-
Just the electric wires that caused his
death. All were recovered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-24
BIC PINEAPPLE
TRACT At HEE|A

L. G. Kellogg, the Wahiawa pine
apple man, and J. J. Dowling, super
intendent of the Koolau railway and
other interests of James B. Castle on
the Koolau side of Oahu, returned yes
terday from Wahiawa. Mr., Kellogg
stated that he was about ready to begin
planting on a couple of hundred acres
near Heeia, where big pineapple plan
tation will be developed.
.s2.S - - ~ .S - y - - - y - .s y -
dom and lodged them in jail for fur
ther examination. The Koreans are in
dignant that they have been arrested.
They claim that they slept peacefully
the whole night. And they are partly
right. Only they slept in jail and were
so dead drunk that they do not remem-
Der the events that preceded the sleep.
Judge Dole will listen to the tale on
Monday.