davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-07
Fermentation and
Flatulence Prevented
In the Stomach by Charcoal, the Great
Absorbent. Anti Fermentative,
and Deodorant.

Some years ago DIR. Belloc, a re-
| tired surgeon of the French army,
turned his attention to charcoal as a
remedy for dyspepsia. fermentation
and flatulence, or gas in the stomach
and intestines. He was himself suf
ferer from these symptoms. and thus
had an opportunity of testing person
ally its therapeutic action.
He decided after many tests that
charcoal made of willow wood was by
far the best He found that charcoal
made of other woods caused disa
greeable taste in the mouth-even
painful excavations of the mucous
membrane. as well as thirst, and a
pinching sensation in the stomach:
but not one of these symptoms ever
occurred when the willow charcoal
was employed.
He was in the habit of prescribing
from two to six teaspoonfuls for his
patients. but he himself frequently
took as much as 500 grammes. or more
than fifteen ounces per day. There is
really no such thing as taking too
much charcoal. An excess cannot be
taken. for the reason that the more
you take the better IL is for you. as it
is entirely harmless. and through its
use your system will he completely
cleansed of all its impurities. the fer
mentation of food and the formation
of gas in the stomach prevented and
the absorption of toxic products or
poisonous material into the blood from
the stomach and intestines estopped.
When a regular physician took as
much as fifteen ounces of charcoal
daily, its harmlessness and beneficial
effects as an absorbent, deodorant.
erm-destroyer and dyspepsia cure
should be apparent to all.
The Academic Rationale de Medicine
Of Paris reported very favorably on
a memoir which DIR. Belloc published
on the use of charcoal, and in France
ii soon became a favorite remedy Its
reputation spread to this country and
now we find charcoal lozenges extern
sively sold. prescribed and employed
as dyspepsia remedies. DIR. Belloc's
charcoal was administered to MS pa
tients in the form of a powder. stirred
up in water, and was very disagreed
BILE to the taste, and its efficacy was.
lar less liidli III TIE lOTlll vi a. lOItnSt
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are a
great and happy Improvement upon
this form of administering charcoal
They are made of the best willow
charcoal, freshly prepared. and rem
dered exceedingly palatable by the adj
dition of pure honey. which gives them
a taste that is in strong contrast TO
that of ordinary powdered charcoal.
Nothing could be more efficacious in
it's effects than charcoal given in this
desirable form. Two or three of
Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges taken after
meals are sufficient to give complete
relief Go to your druggist and buy
a box. but insist on having Stuart's
as there are many worthless limitations
on the market. not made of willow
wood. but of poplar. lockwood. dog
wood, etc. which are not good for the
system. For sale everywhere. % cents
per box. Sample box will be sent free
by mail upon request. Address F. A
Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich
Arizona republican., 1909-11-07

propriated, will be subject to settle
ment under the public land laws of the
United States on and after January
g. 1910, but shall not be subject to en-
try, filing, or selection until February
;. 1910, at the United States land office
at Phoenix. Arizona, warning being ex-
pressly given that no person will be
permitted to gain or exercise any right
whatever under any settlement or oc-
cupation begun after October 5. 1909.
and prior to January s, 1910, all such
settlement or occupation being forbid
den: ella and Salt River Meridian.
T. ". R 2 E. all Secs. to .. to IS
and % to "a incl; NJ Sec 25: M
Sec &c, and NEA Sec. "a. T. ~. r.
E., all Secs. 1, 2. IL, IL and y Y Sec.
Is. 7. N. r E, all Secs. 1 to 90,
incl: NJ, M sen, M SWH Sec. 80:
NJ and SEA Sec. SO; all Secs. 81 to
So incl T. n. r. E., all Secs l to
10 incl; VIZ Sec. IL: all Secs. Is to is
incl; NEA Sec. 1s: all Secs. 90 and
21: and NJ and SWA Sec. %. II.
3 N. r. 4 F., ALL T. ", R. E, all.
t. N, r. E., all Secs. to incl:
E1s Sec. 6, Els Sec. 8: all Secs 9 to
IL incl: ny, N12SWA and NIsSEA
Sec. 10: Ny. NIsSwA and N1zSEA
Sec. Il: NJ, NhSWA and NkSEA
Sec. Is: NJ. NkSw4 and NizSE
Sec. 16; SEX Sec. 81; Sik Sec. %; So
Sec. %. Sh Sec. "a; all Secs. 25 to
% and "a to 36 incl T. N, R. F.,
all Secs 1 to 10 incl; So Sec. 10; So
Sec 20: S1z Sec. 81: and all sections %
TO So incl. T. s. r. f, all Secs.
l and .: EIs Sec. 3; El5 Sec. 10; all
Secs. IL, u. Is and IA; Eh Sec. Is;
all Secs. % to % and 80 to SO incl
T. . 8. r. F.. all Secs. to 5 and
to 30 incl. T. s. r. F.. all. T.
S, r. Z E, all FRED BENNETT,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-07
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF
PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLE
MENT AND ENTRY.

Notice is hereby given that the
acting secretary of the interior has
vacated departmental order of with
drawal in so far as the same affects
the withdrawal for irrigation purposes
under the act of June Il. 1902, (32
Stat. SsS). for use in connection with
the Salt River project, Arizona, of the
following described lands in the terri
itory of Arizona. and by his authority
such OF said tracts as have not been
heretofore finally restored and are not
otherwise withdrawn, reserved, or ap-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-07

Commissioner of the General Land Of
flee FRANK PIERCE. First Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
THE SMART SET

WEDDINGS and the attendant en-
tier ..ss t:ss 'o5@ IN the 'srs s'@ .s
days, and save for Miss Helen
Bowie's luncheon yesterday in compli-
ment to Miss Alyce Sullivan. whose
marriage with Frederick Lawrence
Murphy will take place June 80. there
was little of note.
But the record out of town is quite
another story. The rumors that reach
home of delightful motor trips and
weekend parties are edifying to the
stay at homes, who are planning the
same program for later in the season,
and those who have cottages out of
town and are established in their eoun-
try abode have any number of parties
in prospect.
Miss Julia Langhorne is with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hammond at their cot
tage at Colorado Springs, and Mrs.
James Potter Langhorne left this week
for Santa Barbara, where she will re-
main for several weeks and will be
Joined later by her daughter before
their return to town.
Mrs. Frederick c. Kohl is at Tahoe
for part OF the summer at least, but
Will pass most of her time during the
later season at San Mateo and farther
south. Mr.. and Mrs. Bush Fennell have
a cottage at Aetna and have been en-
PERTAINING Miss C. Huff at series Of
pleasant affairs. and Mrs. /. L. Requa
of Piedmont has taken a house at the
same place for the summer. She will
be visited frequently by her daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Fitzalan Long. and her little
grandchildren. The W. B. Copes are
also in the same country spot for the
season among many others.
Nine. Etienne Lanel, formerly Miss
Amy Mckee, and who, since her mar
riage 10 the consul general of France.
has been living in New York, Is on her
way to visit friends and relatives about
the bay and there is much rejoicing at
the news. Nine. Lanel is one Of the
beautiful Mckee sisters and her we'd
ding last year was a notable event
socially. 1t was generally conceded
that she was eminently fitted by grace,
personality and accomplishments to be
diplomats wife. She is a sister of
Mrs Norman Lang of Portland, where
she is visiting at present, and later
will be a guest at the Lang country
home at Tahoe. Another sister is Mrs
Orestes Pierce Of Oakland, and Nine.
Lanel will visit the latter during her
stay here.
Mrs Kate VOORHEES, Henry has re-
turned to town after a pleasant visit
as the guest of the ]. B. Coryells at
their country home at Fair Oaks. This
attractive country place will be the
scene of many delightful outings dur
ing the summer. notably weekend par
ties. since the hostess is fond of en-
tertaining at her suburban home. The
Coryells have been away during the
earlier season, but will probably re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

NATURALIZATION-F p. City. Made dec
laration of intention TO become a citizen Of the
United States three years ago in San Francisco
Have resided in the United States seven years.
but do not know any who has knOwledge
that l have resided In the United States eve
years, having resided in New York city for
three and a half years. Can | obtain final
papers?
The naturalization law says that at
the time of application the applicant
shall make and file petition in writ
ing signed by himself and duly verified
by the affidavits of two creditable wit
nesses who are citizens of the United
States and who shall state that they
have personally known him to be
resident of the United States at least
five years continuously, and of the state
or district at least one year previously.
In view of this and the fact that you
have resided in this state for three and
half years, If you have any two citi-
zens who have known you as a resident
here during that time and you intend
to remain here Is months longer. you
had better have these two keep tab on
you. so they may be able to comply
with the law.
DISCOUNTING-T F. B., Newcastle. Cal.
Have contractors the right to discount the
wages OF their employees and hold the discount?
That might be matter of agree
ment, but if 1T is not you can deter
mine your rights in the premises by
commencing an action in the justice
court.
NAMES. NJ. B.. Oakland. Cal allow are
the following geographical names pronounced !.
Abaco Eleuthera and Sourabaya?
A-baco. with the sound of "a" as in
that" E-lu-ther-a. with the sound of
"e" as in end" u as IN use" e"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

as in fern and "a" as in ask; and
the last as if written "Sue-rah-bah-
yah"
cANADA-G- A. S. san Rafael. Cal. Is the
dominion?
The executive government and au-
thOrity over the dominion is vested in
the king of England and exercised in
his name by the governor general tat.
this time Earl Grey. aided by a prfvy
council, OF which the premier is the
president.
WEDDING ANNIvERsARY-K. Z. A.. Tai
mage. Cal. Is there any gift specially appro-
pirate for the fortieth wedding anniversary
Fiat anniversary is the ruby, eonse-
quently anything OF a ruby color or
any ruby ornament would be appropri-
ate.
POLL TAx-G. T. H.. Napa. Cal Has DOLL
tax been declared unconstitutional in CALIFORNIA;
Not since the adoption Of the constf-
tuition which went into effect in 1880.
McNEIIS ISLAND--sabscriber Paus.d..
Where is MeNeils island?
In the upper part Of Puget sound.
southwest Of Tacoma.
FAcsINII.E-s. City. How is fasimiie
divided into syIlsbIess
Into four. facsimile.
Francisco ever under martial law. II 50. wheaV
1t never was.
ONE OF '4e-E. On what day OF tha week
did October 81, IS46, fall3
SATURDAY.. ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Gossip Of Railwaymen

IDE sure and have an answer
ready for any question that the
- boss puts to you" said F. B.
Hinchman TO Frank Bell, that
is if you want to get along with W. A.
Bissell, or with any big railroadman-
Il learned that long ago. One time
the boss sent for me and asked me a
question. L used the word think
Did I get called down? Well. 1 guess
yes.
Think asked BisseIL Look here,
young man, you are not paid by the
company to think You are paid to
you have to deal with There are
men paid by the railroad company
to think. and. unfortunately for the
company. you are not in the think
ing class yet. In the meantime take
my advice and know"
Hum, said Frank Bell. that is
funny. 1t pays more to think than to
know. Well, 1 guess I'd better know,
anyhow"
Yes" returned Hinchman, that is
If you want to hold on to your job
Thinking is dangerous when used by
subordinates. Bosses have no use for
thinking men"
The reciprocal demurrage rules in
compliance with the recent law passed
by the legislature go into effect to-
morrow. These rules enforce the pIac-
ing of empty cars for loading by the
carriers within a stipulated time, and
the carriers are subject TO a penalty
and damage for noncompliance with
the rules, provided the shipper makes
written application and deposits with
the agent of the carrier one-fourth of
the amount of the freight charges for
the use of the cars, IL such carriers
agent shall require the deposit Ship
pers also may weigh all penalties.
damages and claims that might &C
crue in their favor under this act by
reason of the neglect or failure of the
carriers to furnish the cars. The time
allowed carriers to furnish cars for
loading is as follows: Ten cars TO be
filed in days; 10 cars and less than
so 10 days; so cars or more 15 days;
order for cars to load perishable
freight As hours. The time is to be
computed from a. m. of the day after
that on which proper application for
cars is received by the carriers.
Demurrage accruing under these
rules wifi be charged at the rate of
Sc a car each day or fraction OF a
day; except tank cars. SO a day for the
first day and IS thereafter.
Forty-eight hours free time, COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Church of st. Clemens


At Aarhus, the Danish exhibition
town, the proudest monument of days
gone by is the Cathedral st. Clemens.
1t is the longest church in the north,
although not the broadest, but just on
that account the Gothic style provides
one of the prettiest church perspectives
in the north.
Contributing toward this are the
beautiful altar from prereformation
times, and the splendid light effects
from the chance1 windows. Besides the
altar, with its riches of carved figures
on the wings and the pretti1y carved
pulpit, an old font from the fifteenth
century is to be found.
In the middle of the chancel stands
a high seven armed brass candlestick,
IL feet high, bearing the date 1915.
The church has also large number of
quaint memorials and old frescoes The
cathedral has spire of 2S6 feet, which
can be seen from afar.--London Globe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
IChaptersHrom
| TheConverted
Chronicle

published on November D. 1902 the Chronicle remarked that this
matter OF sentiment but of business No doubt
of business understood the Chronicle
emily business whatever shape
absolute reversal OF editorial policy Nowadays the thing
wanting San Francisco according the Chronicle the creation
OF complete monopoly urban transportation That business
the Chronicle
The position OF the Chronicle important stumbling
and confused arguments other
weight because the motives that inspire them fully under
stood San Francisco The mentioned here evidence
OF United Railroads methods The Chronicle always
conduct campaign OF education if the business is right
There IS sentiment in that business
In the light of subsequent argument made by the
Chronicle 1902 entertaining well instructive We
for instance by of advocacy of Geary
motive for the corruption OF public officials
like that of talk? To be 1902 the
do appear have been kindly treated by the Chronicle
has been the with MI calhoun IN the last Contrast
the opinion OF the Chronicle this
expression of June TO- 1902 when it declared that the
made that the Gea road is built the public expense
and operated by the municipality will
OF corruption is pepoerou anything of the kind
Exactly that claim is made. 1t by Chronicle
1902 Now has become preposterous, although
Calhoun trial in connection with bribery deal that
Tor the United Railroads franchise millions
appears have climbed the fence
Finally, the Chronicle 1902 municipal
road Geay would show profit The
would have been much isolated the United
threatens make IT 1t be the orphan among railroads.
but nevertheless in 1902 would in 1909 would be rnous
TO the tax payers In ~ the would be called
Tor anything worth mentioning because the from
portaon would the interest and sinking fund charges In 1909
the payers must foot the whole bill Apparently there would
be receipts railway in the heart of
would pay interest $4,000 mile although
Railroads is capitalized S350OOO mile Business quotfa
We may conclude with sentiment, business the
Chronicle from the editorial printed by in November 1902
which said Possibly the strongest argument municipal
ship public utilities is oppor-
tunity bribery great scale Chronicle
that date might be suspected of the gift prophecy
seeks discred for business 1t degrad-
ing exhibition, but what do you expect?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

puted from a. m. OF the day after
cars are placed or held upon the or
der Of the shippers will be allowed to
complete the proper loading Of all
commodities. and to furnish forward
ing directions except that "a hours viii
be allowed on tank cars.
1t is reported that $1,000. 600 con-
tract has been given a firm OF railroad
builders of Omaha by the Union Pa
cihc TO build 100 miles of railroad from
Wamsutta on the main line west OF
Cheyenne in Routt county. WyO.. TO 40
miles west Of Steamboat Springs. the
present terminus of the MOIatt road
The entrance of the Union Pacific into
the ROutt county coal fields is equaIet
in Importance by the through facilities
the new link will offer when it is ex-
tended to connect with the Moffat road
at Steamboat Springs or when the
latter builds to meet il. IL IS asserted.
that one or the other of these projects
VIII be put through soon. This will
mean a shorter line from Denver 70
Salt Lake than any now in use. rsduc-
ing the Union Pacihe's mileage be
tween two points via Cheyenne by
about 90 miles. Pending the cOnnec-
fat road, the former will have an out
let to Its main line for the tremendous
tonnage to be derived from the vast
resources of ROutt. The proposed line
will equal in Importance any stretch
of road that has been built in Colorado
for many years. The grade is com
paratively easy. not exceeding IL per
cent at any point.
California lines have authorized pub
lication of rate of 80 cents per 100
pounds on wine, except champagne. in
barrels or kegs. in carload lots to
Ybor City. Fla. This is a current rate
to Key West and Tampa. The reason
for this rate is to extend the market
for California wines. This territory
consumes a considerable quantity OF
California wines for the reason that
this part of the country is inhabited BY
the descendants of wine drinking
people.
III. r. judah. assistant general pas
senger agent OF the Southern Pacific.
spent Wednesday in New Orleans He
has been taken over the lines IN Loui-
siana and expects TO arrive in this city
Monday from his trip to New York
John Ryan. general manager OF the
Tonopah and Tidewater, is in the city
on company business.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Spring Valley
Methods
Illustrated

money Fortunately the school authorities appear
that kind of officials
bill for $1,000 for supplied to the schools down
$1,000 without explanation of the original overcharge The
corporation people simply thought they could get but apparently
more than the traffic would bear Indeed the revised bill
a overcharge
There is why the Spring Valley company should
be charge five times much pupil
the Oakland school department According the figures furnished
by the company pupil the San Francisco schools
than eighty gallons of day
The of read and the charges made
haphazard the rule of all the traffic will bear The
employed offer characteristic example of the Spring Valley policy
OF ccane that through business city
and the payers alike Apparently there only remedy
Spring Valley will change its methods and be rooted
1t dishonest tricky and oppressive Its rule will be ended
when the city brings its water supply from the Sierra
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
CHICAGO NEWS.

OF almost state the unon but the trouble that there
machinery for its enforcement this
the only practical suggestion of remedy
lew years big stock brokng house New York failed
The president OF the testified
rrpcy that the firm had been using stocks deposited with by
customers collateral security for its He justified
that act by the declaration that such the almost universal
e among New York stock brokers' Speaking briefly Of this practice
the committee that the broker is undoubtedly guilty of
Conversion good Stealing would be better word
ME- communication of Superintendent Roncover board
OF education lumnates the methods of Spring Valley in
making charges for supplied to the public schools
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
IMerelyWhite-
wash for
Wall Street

kindred game known matched purpose
OF creating OF activity stocks admitted
fousng but apparently must be tolerated. because
find adequate and comfortable remedy The
gon that brokers books and should be official
examination like those Of the banks no better
apparent than that would be among brokers
Yet the duty this regard quite binding
the of brokers transactions banking
the parties act duciay capacity handling the
people and the temptation msappy funds in either
The report says:
We taken testimony the subject of brokers'
public after their
themselves great injury
outsiders this law
analogous that forbddng banks deposits after
securities cash from customer Except in iquidatng
further
for his after he has become insoven with the
shall deemed insolvent
which, if hqudated would exhaust his unless
reasonable believe
There plenty of law Of that character books
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
| Things Are
IMovins in
San Diego

their roads, with excellent results but them contempaes
operations the scale laid the south
1t be remarked this relation that growth of San
Diego the past has been little short
population shows considerable the bank clear
ngs make remarkable showing of IS DER cent in
single week compared with last has been noted
for long of weeks has rarely than SO per cent
No other city in California has shown anything
eenage Of financial improvements in the past decade
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

state is ahead IN the movement, and so far the
most important step taken in central Cali
fornia in this direction is the vote by San Joa
quin county OF large sum for improved
roads. Sacramento, Alameda and Santa Clara
counties are spending large lamentations on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

moral purpose than intended to put much
money in the national purse. The revenue &C
crung from such a tax would be insignificant,
because it would be easily evaded 1t would
simply mean that earnings would be distrb-
uted in the shape of interest on bonds instead
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

giving certificate of good moral character
to the dishonest gamblers of Wall street The
matter of wash sales" that is fictitious trans
actions designed to manipulate prices, is
treated lightly and dismissed with the remark
that business of this character Is rare The