davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-01

tain whether they are making much
of an impression with their arguments
that the return of prosperity would
be delayed and generally discouraged
by the election of Bryan. That argu-
ment, however, will be pressed home,
together with statements of Taft g ex-
perience in governmental affairs and
assurances that his would be a more
skilled hand on the helm of the ship
OF state.
All these untoward conditions, while
lay no means indicating that Taft can
not be elected, do demonstrate that
the Republican organization has plenty
of work to 10 between now and elec-
ton day. There is undoubted apathy
in the campaign on both sides. Neither
Bryan nor Taft has awakened great
political enthusiasm among the masses.
There is plenty of time for such a
show of enthusiasm, when the cool
autumn comes, but the voters make up
their minds more quickly these days
and are inclined to make less fuss
ahCut it. On that account the enigma
rs to how this and that class of voters
are going on election day is not likely
to be solved early, for the poll takers
never get at the real intentions of a
large mass of the electorate.
The Republican National Committee
is making ready for a hard fight to
overcome all these obstacles. For a
National Committee can take nothing
for granted. Chairman Hitchcock has
a bigger Job ahead than any of his
recent predecessors have had since the
memorable year of 1896. 1t NAV be
true that his candidate is certain of
election by a good majority this verv
minute and that there is little need
OF any organized effort by the com
mlttee during the entire campaign. All
the same the fight must be waged as
though there were many dangers of
Taft S defeat.
Committee Should Get Together.
On that account there continues to
be much anxiety among the LEADING
Republicans for the party to settle its
quarrels and also for the National
Committee to establish itself on a
more harmonious basis. In spite of re-
ports to the contrary matters are far
from satisfactory condition within !
the Taft management. The nominee i
Is maintaining a coterie of confidential |
lnen about him, whose work is entire |
y independent of the National Com I
mlttee. The feeling between the two I
factions, namely the Arthur I. Vorys
faction and the National Chairman !
Frank H. Hitchcock faction is still |
running very high. 1t is virtually a |
President Theodore Roosevelt faction
and an ex-Representative Charles P. !
Taft faction. For the President is
back of Mr.. Hitchcock, whose move.
nents he is largely directing, and
Charles P. Taft is back of Vorvs. who
IS keeping right at ex-Secretary Taft s
elbow and who has with him press
representative from Charles 2. Taft's
newspaper IN Cincinnati as special
aide.
The nominee is trying to preserve
he peace between these two factions
md they are leading him merry
lance. He recently gave out an inter.
fiew expressing his entire satisfaction
WITH Chairman Hitchcock. who is UNI
ioubtedly working very energeticalIgI
md effectively for Taft's, election.
5ut, Inlustly in all probability, there
5 much prejudice against Mr.. Hitch a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-01

KAHuKu EAST.
KAHANA WEST.

In effect August l.
Connecting at Kahuku with the O..
r. & L. Co.'S 9:15 =. m. train from
Honolulu.
Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p.
m, connecting with the afternoon train
for the city which leaves Kahuku at
2:20.
JAMES J. BOWLING, Snpt.
r. s. POLLISTER, g. 2. 6 7. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-01
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Lid.
AGENTS FOR TILE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng
land.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co., Ltd.
Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd, of
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-01
Fire Insurance
THE 3. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii:
Atlas Assurance Company of London.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-01

VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS
VIM. G. Irwin. .......... President
John D. Spreckels...Firs Vice President
w. M. Giffard. Second Vice President
III. M. Whitney, Treasurer
Richard Ivers. .............. Secretary
y. q. May. Auditor
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran
elsco, CAL
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co.
Hilo Sugar Company.
Honolulu Plantation Co.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.
Olowalu Company.
Paauhau Plantation Co.
Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-01
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanized
Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-
gineers' Supplies.
OFFICE-Nuuann Street.
WORKS@Kakaako.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28
R6wniez goraco polecalia

R6wniez goraco polecalis
bysny drogim Rotation
~wprowadzenie zwyczajn zbie
rania Daru Narodowego t.
ofiar ma oswiate " dhiu 8
maia " my5l ma wz6r iowa
rzystwa Szkoiy Ludowej "
Galicyi j naszej Macierzy.
Oczekujemy laskawej a
rychlej odpowiedzi. Gotowi
jestesmy " kazdej chwili
wyslaG to druki, kt6re JUL
dis przydacbY sic mog}y Ro-
7dak5m, 10 Wszystkie WylIlie-
.nione druki many jul " pa
kach gotowe do drogi. Zaz-0
naczan,y, 70 kosta przesylki
bierzemy ma siehie.
Zalaczajac serdeczne brat
ME ~pozdrowienie, pozostaje-
my 2 wysokiem powazaniem.
Fr. Kowalski,
KS. Jan Gralewski,
K. Chelchowski,
Henryk Nusbaum,
Aleksander Zawadzki.
Marya Dzierzanowska,
Mieezyslee". Rrzeezzi;tdisskki,
Aelena CevsingeerG6sgns
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28
Uesny dxiecf nasse cxytac.
pfsae / movie po polsku
OwO
q @=

Niemcom okropnie sic ME
podoba, re Ojciec sw. prze-
mawial do polskich pielgrzy-
NOW z Prus i Pozna1skiego
jake do Polak6w. lyle sobie
przeciez zadaje hakata mo-
zolu, ably Polakom W zaborze
pruskim wybic z glowy cd
rebnosc narodowa, i lyle tzy-
nj zabieg6w, by SWAT pre-.
konac, il " pruskiem kr6le-
stwie So tylko sami patryoci
pruscy, a tn Ojciec Sw., 2
kt6rym badk co badk liczyt
sic must take rad prush,
jak gdyby ME wiedzial Q da-
ssniach hakaty i rzadu, jej
sprzyjaacego, odzywa sic do
garsti Polak6w, poddanych
pruskich, wyraknie zazna-
esajac, ze uznaje ich narodo-
wost, i ze wiedzac o krzyw-
'd4ch, jake i'm sic dzieja cd
fzadu pruskiego, uczyni co
tylko " Jego mocy, ably ich
poprzet v walce : wrogami
ich narodowosci. 1 to Ojciec
sw. ~wypowiada " kilka dni
pc audyencyi, udzielonej q.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28

st. ss98TS5E%gS5S
WI VI
bleduy hrodi pc bagnistych.
polaeh n~iedowiarstwa j goni
ognikami nowych religii,
nieraz bardzo dziWacznych j.
niedorxecznych. Skutkiem
tych ~ozumowych badah stall
sic mozliwymi: taxi Ingerson
i Dowie W Ameryce; agnp-
styey Z swym patryarcha "a
ezele We FErancyi; adoratorzy
jakiegoS mesyasza " osoble
chlopca osmioletniego v
.Szwajcaryi it'd. Prawdziwi
mysliciele. tymczasem coraz
wiecej uznaja rozum, mozny
i podziwienia godny " RE
each. przyrodzonych, "a wa
thy j nieudolny " 6wiecie
nadprzyrodzonym. Kornie'
sklaniaja czola pred Wszech-
mocnoscia Boga, pred Ia
jemnicami WARY o%hjawienia'
Me znaldnlemy sic wisc by
naimniei u .prog,l nowe! ery;
newych poiee i>.uczuc reli-
gijnych, jak Gle to pewnym
medrcom zdaje, lecz jezeli JUL
koniecznie 20 novel ERIE ma
my movie, to chyba Q ere
powrotu ma lono koscio}a
prawdziwego uczonych j my
6lacych d prawdy szukaja'
cych protestant6w. Rozum
ludzki wiele zdziala} i zdzia}s
jeszcze, lecz daleko wieksze
zdobycze beda jegoudzia}em
Igdy mu 6wiat}o WARY PREY
giecac bedzie.
+ ~ o Q o o
\atawan, N. j. zamor.
WsQ6 troje ludzi: Will.
dowaf \herda, Zone jegc
llama Snss\ dejrzenie pablo
] sluzaca. t\iejakiego "a.
ma parobka' 70 Ola rabun.
stere, ktory POI \ej ohydnej
kusdops6ci} sic \lzienniki
lzbrodni. Pewne \\sze %
tpolskie, goniace zaM\ Iopi.
sensacyjnemi nowinams.~
sally pc swojemu obszerni'
owa zbrodnie z wszelkiem
szczeg6lami. Me zwraca1iby'
6my atoli ma to blizszej U
wagi, zwyklismy BOWEN
znajdywac " pewnych dzien'
nikach podobne epizody. co
dziennie, ale. ME rozumiemy
iakiem prawem dziennik
lowe 2 zupelna stanowczo'
scia zaliczaja Zastere do Pc
lak6w. Nazwisko to bynaj
mniej ME ma. brzmienia pol
1skiego, nadto csytalismy v
innonarodowych plsmach, i
Zastera (csytaj: za6ciera) jes
iCzeonem; 0 tenn czytali ME
zawodnie takze redaktorz.
lowych dziennik6w, skad ted.
twierdzenie ich, re to Polal
popelnil wstyd j ha6be PREY
noszaca zbrodnief Czyz nj
dose zlego dopuszczaja 81
lpolskie wyrostki, 70 musimy
by "a swietych ME uchodzit
zbrodnie, popelniona pre-
obcego, sobie przypisywat?-
~ . EEHEt .I.- -ES -I..~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28
gW. do Polak6W.

~ %Ats.4SA#S% s-s4.Gs. af1afESS/a = Ht.9ss lIz8tG&1
]. correspondent, i r,zym1l,sslk,i,, Ca
u" podaie mnitj cay wheel I,
.oslownie brzmienie przem6-
Ojca aw. DO polak6w,
przybylych DO Rsymu 2 ks.
4, L T j Ojciec.
1w. m6 i,i 20 WIosku, poczem
kazal owe slowa przet}otlmta-
polskis podkon,orse.:
mn d~uchownemu ks. pralato-
vi sapiesze. Brzmia one:
Dzleknje=Wam bardzo uko-.
chani syrowie, u chcac dat:
wyraz suej wzgledem stolicy
AApostolskiej mi1osci j wier-
nosbi Wzg1edem Naszej ME-
godnej osoby, przybyliscie
tn do. grobu Apostol6w j
miasta w:eeznesg,o, aby z1oiyc
mi zyczenie 4 okazyi mego
;ehhi44essssas kapladskiegsoo.
Dsiskuje=W an, naimilsi, -
vase zyczenia / "a tax OBJ
Ificie Z ochotnego serca zlo-
done 6wietopietrze, ME mo.
z,emy przyiat zloseh waszych,
ably VAN "a milo6t ME Okla
FAC naszej ezezegolnej zyczli-
wo6ci i przychy1no6ci ojcow.
skiej.. szczeg6lnej movie, bo
wszakze jeste5cie dzietmi
utrapionego narodu; a jake
ojciec, kt6ry jednakowo mi
luje wszystkie: dzieci swoje,
lecz szczeg6lniejsza otacza
milo6cia to kt6re ga udre-
{. one cierpieniem, tax j Wy,
synowie do tyi szczeg6lniej-
ssej milo6ci macie. prawo,
Radbym calego serca ul-
4y6 Waszym cierpieniom ]
wziac sam ma siebie ten cies.
HI krzyz, kt6fy dkwigac mu.
sicie i co tylko W mojej jest
nlosno6ci, acknowledgment,
ably, wszystkich tt99
kt6re mi Opntsn&ow
podal, Boza
%sEystkich 6rodk6w,
Ikt6re mi radzi roztropno6G
chrzsscia6ska, gdzie tylko i
lax moge uaywam, ably VAN
|dopom6c i pfagne, abydcie
ME tylko Wy:wiedzieli 0 tenn
ale abyscie: o tych uczuciach
Papieza wzgledem Was pc.
wiadomili j wassych braci "
ojczyknie.
| Bog was-doswiadcza j zsy.
10 ma Was tax wielkie ultra
fpienia, lecs ME W innym CT
[lu, jedno ably wypr6bowat
Wasza Ware i z~aprawiac Was
/ .,-#7.S
W cnocie, DO cnota, wszab
" piomieniu cierpie'
mia wyprawia sic i hartuje
1abydcie cno.a SLIM ME ty]ke
fpotrafili oprzet sic nieszcze'
SCION, lecz abyscie ia WARS
l5wiecac, byli ola nieprzyjaci6
| Waszych swiadectwem wymo
wnem prawdziwej jej swietel
WARY ismugli:ioh przywiest
do poznania usnania praw
ldy.
Ola tego tu z .glebi SERGE
blogos}awie=W VAN rodzinon
Wasz!ym idzieciom Waszym
ii bliskim Waczemu sercu,.
wszystkim ziomkom Waszym
j calelmluu krajoWi j 2 calegt
serca, udzielam VAN Apostql
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28

-"OAy-|-|N~ OEEE'T"o -" - --#f EgE-a%s -
wolnego opodatkoWania si!e
ma cele Macierzy,
i to przez ich na1lejanie il .
listac,1h1 zam:ast piiergatsak Ia
rachunkach o~trzymywanych
Tub ~wydawsnych, wezwa-
mach, zaproszeniach, powin-
s~zowaniach dls zastapienia
depesz gratulacyinych'i t. p.)
Same przygotowanie tych.'
marek kosztowalo mas prze-
szlo 700 rubli. Warto6c ich
sprzedazna wynosilaby l6O
tysiecy rubli.
q Many dalej przesz}o
167. tysiecy kart pocztowych,
kt6rych pr6bke prsesylamy.
Cena ich u mas wynosils gro
szy 10 "a sztuke, a 2 1atwos-
cia mo&naby je W Ameryce
spieniezyt. Wartosc sprzedaz-
ma ich wynosi3aby z CORA 8
tysiecy ruoli. Wydanie ich
k~osztowa}o mas ztg6ra 1900
rubli.
81 Many dalej w%ydawnic-
twa Macierzy, kt6rycs
XII za}aczan,S
s's prsydac i w'Amsty!'
re. n.y. :" ''y'
~ Many dalej oko}o stu
odezw Sienkiewicza 2.
podobizna jego podpisu, ma
wolujacych do ofiar ma cele
oswiatowe. s
, 81 Many dalej kwitaryu-
STOW do zbierania ofiar ma
rxecze Polskiej Macierzy
przesz}o 5 tysiecy.
ksiazeczek, zawierajacych
kazda pc 80 kwitow. W'yda-
ME tych kwitaryusz6w kosz'
.towalo mas okoio 100 RIB.
6) Many wreszcie mn6st'
wo papier6w kancelaryjnych
kt6re 'mogtyby sic 1atwo
.przydac czy to Towarzystwu
W. Ameryce
pod god1em .polskiei Maeie-
rssy szkoln5i, cay, to przy
zbieraniu ofiar ma Oswiate..
Wszystkie druki i papiery
jestesmy ofiarowat ]
przeslac Rodakom " Amery-
CO, iezeli i'm sic przydadza.
Wiedzac o tenn, jak dro-
GIN Rodakom W Ameryce
lezy ma sercu przysz}o6c milo.
diego pokolenia, lie trud6w
ponosza ma. to, by uchron'c
dzieci Cd wynarodowienis,
uwazalibySmy "a najkorzyst-
=niejsze ola dobra i~przyszfos-
ci OjczyznY, by to, CO zdu-
szono Y mas, wskrz Is
zostalo 20 drugiej stronie
[Oceanu, skad juz tylokrotnie.
Enaez starry kraj " ciezkich.
|chwilach doznawal pomocy j
|otuchy.
Topragnienie nasze costa
Toby wcielone, gdyby dro'dzy
Rodacy zalozyli y siebieaH
Ameryce Wielkie ToWarzyst-..
wo o5WiatoWe pod q nazWa.
|Polska Macierz Szkolna. To-
,warzystwl,no1' o6 Wat 4 t'olp' g. pod
tenn golden tenn mo
[globy ksorzystaf.ze Wazly1st-'
|kieh= wyzej wymienionyehl'3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28

cywrogowi p'asa!asnlu . her.
sztowi hakatY i. BEIutlesllowoWgi,
kt6ry poto jezdzil do R1ynu
ably Stolice Apostolska ma
klonic do nominowania ma
arcybiskupa gniezniehskiego'
jakiego hakatysty. Toz to.
ola hakaty najdobitniejszy
dow6d, ze Cd .Rzymu ME
move sic spodziewae zadnych
ustepstw, tenn 'mniej chotby
milczacej zgody ma jej pa
tryotyczna (fl) prace.
Ojciec sw., jak to wszyst-
kim wiadomo, ma recel zwia-
zane, ME moze dzialac 2 zu-
pelna swobcda, jest On atoli
najwyzsza instancya spra-
|~wiedliwosci ma ziemi, Jego
pwo u calego swiata wielkaa
wage, a tego swiadomi
ekze Nie1f1cy, stad krzyk
Is eksi:yetycznyln. izraein.
~ Q Q Q
niby dobrze ODE
Pew Rzymem, kaplan
xnany ea litewski pc.
polski CO. 10 projekt usta-
dni6si nan 10 o~redownika
nowienia q. perykahskiei
sprawy polske Projekt to
prxy Watykani,., ei donio
~niexawodnie wiss,A( ladzenia
sloeci, ale plan wpse uprzez
go " aycie, podans Vel
wiel. p~rojektowicza, ~
ME niepraktyczny. Wedi. :
tego planu sprawl maja si'
xaiat ksieAa polscy W Anne
ryoe i organizacye wieksze
Organizacye naturalnie majs
pospieszyc 70 skladkami, ste1
xas ujat W swe przemoant
rece maia kaplani. Fl, skac
sic tel to biera tacy presto
dusxni ichmo6cie. Wszak t.
" Ameryce jua od'"twier'
wieku TAXA kombinacya ma
wet ma jednorazowa uczciws
Ii praktyczpa ofiare zdobyt
sic ME mogla, a teraz ms
odrazu instytucye supein1iitt
spekulatywna stale utrzymy'
wacP Mrzonka to i mic wiecej
l. Ma skuteczne przeprowa'
dzenie tax dono6nego zadanis
potrzeba nam organizacyi sill
moi, o zupelnie odmiennych
zasadach cd organizacyi jul
istnieiacych, a nadto sta{ege
dochodu, kt6ry zn6w p}ynat
musi cd wszystklch W Tor
mic podatku - ME ofiary
Nowy to dow6d, jak potrzeb'
ma nam Jest organizacya ms
spos6b Federacyi katolickie'
':z.a.tsooAAo1ia. Me .bawlny sie
przeto W beznadziejne pro
jekty, .tylko starajmy. sic pc
laczyc wszystkich Polak6v
" jedna wielka j potezns
organizaeya Q ,cslu wy}acznit
idealnym, a wtedy take pro
jekty nabiera r~zeczyvistegt
znaczenia.
o o.: o Q
W ostatnich kiIk! y
ciu latach rozum ludzki Y
wielu kierunkach poczyni
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28
NASI. AGEFCI.
Upovaaaisai q do kolsktowanta,
Ao1ansata WlARusA naatapu1eoy
1aai assaos Mieitoowi:

ASTON Nh. NseAsMA1yk
O1WaU& NNAA, WNAR Jsselaak
MN N 0A n Z. S,aseNNsAs
00yvillL s DSks, lsssf oESAa
NOIRINDNScE VA Ian Hewhahki
MieAAA MisA
NAA~ 1esk Dse1swsk
seNRtlN IM. ST. Gsr6
uAlg11C0kE Pa m JsAasnak
nv WAyHRLY, Ie1, I. Z. ProeA p,
0AK 1ll1> lleA. SfsesEssaSh
81 AlOgA. MA Adam Waldovsa
e1NDUSa, ll1AA. Al, X0hs
02ooAym 1ex. JaAzaa
WARSAW, n, D. Teodor Wysoch
kRRNSCE1E1.hI Mass. F. Lawandowski
Arizona republican., 1908-02-17

rise in civilization and power of the Japanese the fear and prejudice against Asiastic races have been grow ing. We know the strong feeling against the Chinese is producing re- taliatory measures. It is well for us to inquire. What is the secret of this race prejudice? Oustide of political and social causes, has not ignorance something to- do with it? In our An- glo- Saxon pride and exclusiveness we may know little of the ancient civili- zation of China. so remarkable and so interesting. although We may know more of that of Japan. which, indeed. owes so much to American and Euro pean ideals and which indicates what apt pupils the Japanese have proved themselves. The magnanimity and love of peace and wisdom of that race have been manifested in no slight de- gree in the recent Portsmouth peace conference. which may yet disclose the fact that Russia has not gained all the triumphs of diplomacy.
 Then there is religious prejudice This is quite as strong as race preju- dice. People are inclined to call it or thodoxy. as they call the latter patri- otism. It is true that the spirit of re- ligiOus tolerance has been growing with wider knowledge. We no long CT deny that God has revealed himself outside of the visible church which we call by his name. But religious intol- erance dies hard. Even in the ranks of the Christian church we find it diff ficult to pray and work with our brethern who are called by different names
 How this spirit of prejudice runs throughout every department of hu- man history. interfering with reform and opposing the progress of light and civilization! Take the great medical profession, which so nobly has sought to lessen human suffering, and what narrowness and prejudice it mas had to meet. If you have read the recent life of Lyon Playfair. the noble-heart- ed physician, scientist. statesman and philanthropist. who died not long ago. you will remember how his useful ca reer was threatened, how he was bit
 Continued on page 4)
Arizona republican., 1908-02-17
THE CALL AND THE ANSWER.

At the Christian church. l.. Williams, minister. the theme was. Gods Call and the Souls Answer" When thou saidst Seek ve my face: my heart said unto three. thu face Lord. will I eek."-Psalms 27:S.
 Man is dual Tn his nature. He is matter and mind, flesh and spirit. He is related to two worlds. material and spiritual. visible and invisible. It is possible for man to live after the flesh in the material world as though he were unaware of the spiritual and the invisible. Such an one halves his life and casts awav the best half. The soul is imperial and by nature should be regnant in every life. Mans soul came into existence through the in breathing of the Almighty Spirit. Its life and well-being is dependent on God. In harmony with God it lives and out of harmony it dies. When God invites men into his fellowship, he is seeking to bring them irtO their normal condition. Here in this har- monious relation the soul of man finds it's highest realization and satisfaction. Only to the man who Is entirely con trOlled by the fleshy lusts and materi- al things. does God seem unnecessary or undesirable. Such a soul has be- come dwarfed and stunted and is not a fair specimen of humanity. Sooner or later a day will come when this kind of d man will become aware that he possesses an immortal soul which nothing but God can satisfy. and that day may be too late for him to over come the shackles of the flesh. Let me make the appeal that everyone be- ware of living on the surface of Your being. and that you seek an answer to the deepest longings of your soul. The soul calls for righteousness. pur- ity and holiness and these are other names for God Every one is aware of his longing for immortality. his de- sire 10 live when this body returns to dust, and this is another voice of the immortal spirit within. Quench not that desire within for the friendship and society of the pure and noble for this means you want God and Christ for your companions. Even that from which you have of the grave and un- seen is the soul within impelling you to place your hand in the hand of the omnipotent God who can bring you to victory. Let us be true to these deep est wants of the soul When God says to us seek ye my face assuredly our hearts are saving thy face Lord will
Arizona republican., 1908-02-17
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS

When past middle age there comes a noticeable weakening of the organs of the body. and the danger of quick decline It is quite necessary to give prompt help to any part that first shows signs of wear.
 Healthy kidneys mean hale old age. Weak kidneys bring constant backache, lame back, stitches and twinges of pain. annoying urinary troubles. and the danger of diabetes or Brights disease. There is likely t0 be a loss of albumen and a gain of of uric acid and other poisons. with loss of flesh. vigor and nervous force.
 DOan's Kidney Pills bring quick help to sick kidneys. and are entirely free from poisonous drugs; it is a remedy that can be taken by young or old, weak or strong and in every case with prompt benefit.
 If you have backache. lame or weak back, quick pains when stopping or lifting: if you are tired and nervous, have headache. dizzy spells, watery swellings under the eyes or around
Arizona republican., 1908-02-17
COFFEE

Continued on page 4.)
Arizona republican., 1908-02-17

the ankles. rheumatic or neuralgia pain, gravel, scalding urine, too fre- quent passages. sandy or stringy sedi- ment in the urine, scanty or discolor- ed urine, or passages at night, be sure your kidneys need attention.
 Doan's Kidney Pills is the best med icine to use. It has cured thousands and will cure. you.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-17
THE POWER OF PREJUDICE.

Rev. J. w. Atwood at Trinity EpiS- copal church took for his subject yes terday morning The Power of Pre- judice," passing his remarks on the text, Can there anything good come out Of NaZareth?" In part he said:
 Religious prejudice and race preju- dice are both strong today. Of course, civilization and Christianity have ac- cOmplished a good deal. But it is diff ficult for many people to believe that anything good can come out of Nag areth. Witness the bitter persecution of the Jews in Russia and elsewhere What contempt and hatred are poured upon the members of this remarkable race by those who live in the most highly Christian and civilized coun- tries. Granted that there are certain qualities characteristic of many Jews which make them repulsive to other races, although these very qualities may be found among Anglo Saxons. yet they are not sufficient to make right or reasonable this prejudice.
 We have seen growing with appal- ling rapidity in our own country the feeling of hatred for, and fear of the negro. Whatever may be said in jus tification or palliation of it by those who indulge in the feeling. vet is there any reasonable or true ground for the bitterness or the bigOtry? A certain popular and sensational writer has been claiming with much eXtrava- gance that it is impossible for the ne- gro to be civilized and that no con- tribution has been made by the race to civilization
 It has been calmly and unanswerably pointed out by member of this same African race that what is said of the negro might have just as well been said of our own Teutonic ancestors in Germany many centuries ago, inas- much as for hundreds of years, they had made no apparent progress nor contribution to civilization. They were regarded as barbarians by the Romans, but their descendants today are the producers of the highest civil izatiOn and the great working forces of the present time. This country must beware how liar it interferes with the religious and civil rights of the colored race. if it is still to call itself repub- lie and a Christian land. Tn the face of the development of the last few years since slavery was overthrown. it is rather late in the day to deny that the negro has soul and is lacking in mental and spiritual gifts.
 We are now hearing more or less of the yellow peril.r and in the rapid