davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
HUSBAND OF BATH
TUB VICTIM IN
PAUPER'S CRAVE
Unclaimed Body of Man Who Re.
sembled Fletcher Snead Was
Found in Brooklyn Just Before
Wardlaws Moved To Jersey.
Policy For $4,000 on His Life Not
Claimed Although Relatives
Say He Is Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE "bathtub
mystery as the death OF Mrs. Ocey
Snead In East Orange Is termed, de
Ntioped - new phase when II was
earned thai a -plan-clpSely- resembling
Fletcher Snead, the missing husband,
and believed TO have been Snead. was
found dead AZ Kings Highway aud
Nostrand-avc., Brooklyn, last Septem-
lei
. This is the first basis for the report
that Fletcher Snead is dead The
mans body never was identified, ana
never was claimed IL is said to
have been buried in Potters Field.
soon after il was discovered the
Sn, ads. Wardlaws and Martins moved
from Flatbush and went To East
Orange
James Regan, complaint clerk in the
Flatbush court. saw the body. He
knew the missing bookkeeper, and at
the time thought the man looked like
Snsa -
"The man. as | remember him did
look like Snead' said Regan. but
| never thought To identity him at the
time. But now that all this mystery
has come up and recall il. the
that the body never was identified. I
didn't hear then that Snead was miss
-1nG-and- didnL-IaX- -atIentinn-tn
the resemblance.
II is thought that the Sneads. per-
haps having no money at the time and
beinS too proud 10 claim the body per-
mitted the city TO bury IL and then
moved from the Flatbush house This
may account for the family's declara
ton that Sncad rs dead and the failure
10 produce anv proofs.
The body referred To by Regan was
found early one morning by an oyster
man named IIildebrand. living at
Greenfield The police have been notI.
fled Of the clue furnished by Regan
and Il belated investigation 10 identity
the body Of the dead man. If such
thing is possible. will be made
The fact that the body may have
been that OF Fletcher Snead has not
called off the search for Snead nor
for Mrs Robert Martin. mother Of the
young woman upon whose life there
were insurance policies TO the extent
of $24. 500
No mystery in recent years has so
stirred insurance circles nor been such
a battling case to handle as that OF
Mrs. Snead. for whose death her aunt.
Miss Virginia Wardlaw, is now under
arrest.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENT OF KISS
SALE" CAUSES MERRY ROW
Plan 10 Lift Debt Of Temple In Chi.
cago Halted BY Jewish Elders
Girls Pestercd

CHICAGO Dec Kisses were
not served as lever TO life the bur
den OF debt from Temple Emanuel
The wisdom of the elders. supported
by loud and general protest from
Jewish rabbis throughout the city.
who were shocked at such an "enorm-
ity." resulted in reconsideration OF
The original plan by those who had in
charge the bazaar held at North Side
Turner Hall. The press agent. who
eyer he is. has been accused of per
fdy and Of Misrepresentation by the
Young women who were TO have lifted
up their lips as a rosy sacrifice. and
altogether things are in a pretty chao-
tic state.
The press agent said that kisses
real kisses, not the candy sort
would be sold az prices ranging from
% cents To $50. the price to depend
upon the ardor and length OF them,
and that all who came with the re-
quired amount of money might be
served In order TO put q stamp of
truth upon his announcement he fur
nished the names OF five out Of the
twenty-five young women who were
supposed to have acquiesCed 10 the
scheme so that the church might have
funds. Miss Lulu Mayer of 1929 Clar.
cndon-ave.. he said. had first conceiv-
cd the idea.
But behold the result of the public
ity which this unusual bazaar receiv-
cd. Every young woman whose name
was mentioned in the original article
was pestered with constant telephone
calls. The friends OF the young wo-
men We're horrifed that Is. some OF
them werc--and others wanted to be
certain that they could purchase tick.
cts. There was a general scramble
for places on the waiting list.
Prominent Jewish clergvmen let it
be known that the idea was most OBJ
noxious and not to be tolerated. and
pressure was brought To bear upon
those who had gotten up the bazaar
and upon Dr Felix 4. Levy Of Temple
Emanuel Or Emil G.. iirsch disap.
proved in unmeasued terms and did
not hesitate 10 say so. Other prom
inent Jews were as outspoken The
result was that meeting was held
at which il was decided to withdraw
from the programme The Kiss Sale
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
ruoro,,,s WANTED.

1i;C P0~AtS r0ts MANJTACTCEE OF
OLIVE bkNB CIDtbI No G--Chici
puaffcruI1s e utrrr fcdcrat buiid- =
i1e. Chi,aso. lI b'a q. 1893, Sea ed
lTop.~aI~ tu trIpIf.1t". subject 10
fas usual conditions VIII bc received
st faI4 oft.-r HutI. ~ o.,iuck. noon.
be- as iges and fHrn opened. tor
ma1uf.,, igtili- ami delivering AZ
,tt.rf tIt chicago. New Work. cr
p.tlad.iut depot of fun quarter
masters department 4. Army
$4,000 bIE. brah pNerroat~ hu.e"H
bIft. rlfh service Coats fn.H0o pairs
GfI.. FrrH ~trNi.o ktvtDhes. Foot.
4pu .u.atu pairs pibe hrth service
fir,e..t~ Mounted subject to iu
.f,s~r tl quantities ut uot 90 exceed
30 p.f. rentuw. ~ desired 10y tnts lie-
patimrut TNV oiR. brdn kcrseN.
bIfre br..u Mohair -'fEc ANT frpnz"
Guttous entering int' the manntac-
f-.I,. 10, tf.ttt, garments VIII be turn
~u.g ps J.l- department. the ~.
uIafrd.i. Qf t.o material required VII
Ur ftrufsNc3 hN tine contractor. The
riant ts fpSrrt ed to reject or Accept
.,t ,f all proposals or any part
fI-,.fapf Preference viii be given 70
aftlrfps of domestic manufacture.
,ouditiuns ot quality aud price 'in-
.fudlng iu tle price ut-torclgn pro-
,u,tfuus or manufactures the duty
t,prroni. bcing equal standard sam
thinks for propose Is and fun tufor-
nation wfii he Furnished upon appli-
rHfInr at this office. Envelopes con
frfutug proposals 60 tc Endorsed
Proposals fof Manufacture % Oliye
Hr4h tiutNfng Co D. opencd lee
1908 Lieut.. col w W Robin
SON Jr Chitt Quartermaster.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
FOND HUSBANDS VOTE
TO STAY HOME NIGHTS
Fireside Rather Than Firehouse. /.
Decision Of the Hackensack
Volunteers

NEW YORK. Dee 6-Eight wives
In Ilackensack S exclusive residence
district agree that each has a perfect
jewel of a husband This verdict is
accompanied by the announcement of
the rejection OF plan which would
have meant a heart-break in "A lack
ensack home every night i'm the year.
The eight husbands say they quail
fed for enrolment in the book of per
feet domestic happiness by voting
down plan which have necessitated
their takin&-tnrns- all-night-in-the.
trG-houSc service. So they are singing
this refrain, composed by one of their
number:
Nights at the tire house are not To- be
And the married Will live IN harmony.
II was proposed that each OF the fiji
teen members OF the volunteer depart
mCnt in their community stand watch
for one night III every fifteen ready to
respond with the auto chemical engine
10 all alarms. The question was put
to vote. Nays emphatic ones. too
we're recorded from the following:
President G.. G. Ackerson. f. NJ Bo-
CERT. Charles $. Conkln. II. w. Dou-
bravo, T.. G. Haslam. Robert L. Dema.
rest II. w Sykes and Joseph G..
Lincoln, the author. who led the oppo-
sition All of them are very happily
married. SO. also are the following
who are among the seven willing to
iorego a little of their happiness in
order To better protect the community
against fire:
Editor Caleb Van Husen Whtbeck
james lie Baron Johnson. former chap
lam Of The New York Fire Department.
and Joseph Kingsley jr.. Secretary OF
the County Republican committee.
Nearly every member OF the volun-
teer force is engaged in business in
New York. The prevailing opinion was
that they should not be deprived OF
whatever home life was coming to
them in order TO take long shot at
opportunities from the fire house.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
DAILY DEATH LIST.


Anna l.Oud'. - Iulit 80 years. uitrtI
o., gursjtati,.u
tiruurd lev -i3 tIutuU Nr,l .
usuMonia
William j. tNitra Elrns and .Iouct
SON 3q y"HtS trlcpraI Hcmurrt et.
ChrtSttaIiuH IruWudrt 5.,t oiI.
trcuth. 5s ycats carcinoma ot liver
stephen NNilkra t1r Eliot 80 ltais
l. miplrgia
EautIta saIi,t F-1 canton 800 ECur-
dropsy
NIbstl i'UIlUptf t'I'f-oitl
seals. tubsr.uiosi~
AutiU Johnston. .it Grand River. tt
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Anthony j. e. Doener, IL Loretta /
Neville 20
Charles X. sweet 10 Essex Ont.
Mari sweet, A.. same.
lsadorc RaikoV -; Minnie Gorsh p
Brandon w. Hughes 30 Jessie Lar.
ter "a
Edward Temple. 30 Sarah E Hin. 81
Georg" l. Jackson, -; Hattie T.
Stith. -.
Charles Frahm. 26 Mary Roberts, -
David Rdskin. 80; Mary Schneider. 30
Christian Sercnberg, - Anna
kraft. ~.
Louis T.. Reid - Florence NJ Me
Arthur 81.
laN, -.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
70 HUNTERS CONVICTED
Game Warden Reports Fines and
Costs Total t,to8 40

LANSING. Mich. Dec. G.--(SpeciaD
The monthly report Of game warden
Pierce shows that l70 complaints
were investigated during the month OF
November. Ninety-two cases were be-
gun aud ~ convictions were secured.
There were two acquittals and eleven
cases are pending. The fines and
costs collected amounted to $1.1gS49
There were g. arrests for violation
of tho game laws and 25 for VIOLATION
of the fish laws. Sixty seizures were
reported and the proceeds from the
sales amounted to $lS606
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
BIRTHS.

BOYS
William Brown. 6lN Roosevelt
Edward Salter. "a Missouri
Thomas Morley. $50: Russell
oscar y tschke * 1lendrie.
Arthur f'icro. $50 Twenty fouttN.
Amicdc Authicr l9l Fourteenth
tGam NoVak tU9S Russell.
Johu Zikowski. AGA Theodotc
Joseph GarnicI, 93O RiVard
frank Nqurrs, g9j Dubois
Henry N.umann. i1i Canton
Frank BHloW. GO Tillmau.
GIRLS.
Alfred Ecld. 3o5 Twentieth
John JakubUwslSi. SIS Nivard
Thos gallagher, ~ MarV's Hospita
Arthur sands &95 Howard
Adolph MHrcout. 5GS Parivirv
Wesley Martens, - Fulton.
Michael CwallIlo. ~ Fer.N
Mudest Walla. 2S2 Buchanan
Thomas Mckay. i32 Pngrcc.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

complication OF troubles. Her nervous
breakdown Ia such that she is hystor-
ical most of tho time ana II is be-
lieved her mind is hopclessly deraus-
ed.
She has taken no active part u
state functions for more than a year.
Those who have seen her recently
say that she is the mere shadow o.
her former self
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. b. I'm
press Alexandra. consort of the czar
is today in critical condition at
IIvidia. the imperial estate on the
Black Sea and several members ~
the imperial family have been SUN
moned to her bedside in expectation
Of the fatal termination Of her Illness.
The Czarna Is suffering from a
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
:. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification ln these columns
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than IS cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. call.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrsngeme have been made with
tho following 10 receive liner ad-
vertisemcnts al the same rate as
charged with the home Office
EAST sIDE.
HouEht~n-Freach Coat Co, 49, can
nCld-aVc east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott and
Gratiot aVes.
r. Brown. l59 Jefferson ave.
J. Mcpherson. 2400 Gratiot-ave. oppo'
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. a. Eaasor, s95 Grand RiVer-ave
Turner stanton. los Myrtle
y. ~. DriscolI. AZ Michigan ave.
- w. MiIinrd, itl9 Forrest. west.
w. w. Bush. 594 Michfgan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
So }|s|'||i. |||||||I 'l|

For CLEVELAND. PITTSBURG ana at
points south and east Leave DAILY
1915 - IN tarc TO Cleveland. So, Pttts.
burg. siSj. Berths 81 and $3.50. EoSH
$3.50 Weekend Excursions 10 Ctsvs-
land every saturday
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
FRED A. HUNT DEAD.
Former Legislator Is Victim OF Ne
phrtis-Funeral Tuesday.

Former Legislator is Victim OF Ne
phrltis-FuneraI Tuesday.
Fred y ilunl died Saturday i'm his
residence. 80 - M Nernon.aye.. after
having ucen confined 10 his residence
only since THANKSGIVING with ncphritis
u Was only Within day or Two before
his death that the disease assumed a
serious aspect
Mr. Hunt wa7 torn i'm Goshen. Mass.
iu 1850. and came 80 Michigan I'm 1869.
finishing his education in the Ypsilanti
Normal school and the state univer.
sitl lie engaged in the practice OF
law ia Npsilanti and became circuit
court commissioner Later he removed
lu Detroit and was elected member OF
.hy board of estimates. from the Tenth
ward s"rtIng two terms lie was a
member ul the state Legislature three
terms and has praciiced law and dealt
boo real estate since his retirement
from politics lie Is survived bN his
widow. va ,ou Louis and a daughter.
NlahrN ] me- funeral services will take
placc afrpm the residence al O'Clock
Tlc.da, afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
O~trolt United Intcrurbam Lines.
MINT AMI SAl.lNAM IIMIGEnS-

O~troit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS-
SOS a. IN. 1908 y. m. and 4:os y. m.
houfs to . y. m To oxford, Rochss-
ter aud Romeo. a. m. and hourly To
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--7,l5 .. m,
1915 a. m. 3 as y. m. 6:45 p. m; Satur-
days only. I4:t5 p. m; Sundays only, IL
D. m Locals for Port Huron hourly. 2
a IN TO p m. also y. IN. to Ma rine
city To Mt. Clemens. halfhourly.
. 30 a IN. To p m, and hourly to IL
H. m To Nit Clemens via Shore Line.
hourly. s2s "a IA. 10 y:ZS ~ m., also
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a. m. Ii:2s
A. M 2.20 and $40 p. IN. Locals for
Toledo hourly, $40 a m. to $50 y. IN.
also 9:35 and IL y. IN. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs 7:i5 a m
12:45 and $40 p M. Locals for jack
son a. m. and every two hours to
D. M. for Ann Arbor. u. m and
hourly To IL % M, for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. 6.30 a. III. and hourly TO 1880
a m, also 8 a. m and IL y. IN. Salins
cars for Npsllauti
WynnJot,e Di,i~i"n--3,SS q. m. and
half hourly go SIS p. m. hourly TO
Pontiac III, ision--G m. hBlf-hoHrlv
unUl T.. tu. tLeu. hourly to II p m
birmingham only. 70 .. NJ
For Fnrminrton. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and Ponfiac-6 a IN. and hourly
until ~ y ~.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
MEETING NOTICES.

ASHI.AR LODGE. No. 81. L. 4 4. NJ.
First degree Thursday at p IA
Fred j. Lawrence, Sec.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

BRICKMASONS WANTED.
Apply on job TO Fred Page, Amer
ican Motor Castings Co, Mars
ton Court and Fordycc-st., end
of Clay car line.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

- say. said the bell boy that
u,arsighted man in i96 just fell oXer
% broom and spilled a pail of water
on himself
Fake him up towel said the
hotel manager. and charge him fut
orc hath '-Tit-Bits
Kuickrr What is smiths idea of
himself
Booker Tie doesn't think anybodr
else can do thing he can do. and
he doesn't thinh anybody else can
do thing he can't do Puck.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co.. is John R.st Pm. 1i9s.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
PERSON ~.

AFTER tr.- date. Dee g. 1909 Wiz
uut o., responsible. for ans dehtS CON.
ffastDd h} my wife Edna u. g.
FIX r. NJ H.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

no feathers. The plain. neat kind lshRt
looks right. Times Printing CO. iS
John II st Phone lt9s.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

u OFF HAIR GOODS SALE-Cluster
puffs. wavy switches. Comhtugs made
az. only 81. clectrolysis. removal all
facial hlemishes. hair dressings mas
sage. face or scalp Miss Y !. Hue
bard. 4o1 Gas Bldg. Main 1917
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
HELP wANTED-FENALE.
Statesmen WANTED.

SALFSNAN WANTED on comm ssiou
CO.. So ana iIp per month with oN-
unncccs,.uN pREMIER CIGAR 90
Ctucinuut1 o. leo
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
SURGEON is PRESENT
DURING SEARCH TO
RENDER FIRST AID

Calm and beautifully dressed, with
every shade of his clothes and jewels
blending, DR.. w. B. Coffey, chief sur
geon for the United Railroads, sat in
the railroad offices through the long
troubled hours while the search for
stolen evidence was made. Nothing
disturbed him. he twirled his cane with
an easy grace. smoked with care
| lessness becoming a gentleman, say
ing but little and apparently not
taking particular notice of what was
in progress,
It was not learned why DR.. Corey
was present. Some -aere were who
suggested that violence had been ex-
pected and the doctor had come to
give first aid to those who might fall
on the Calhoun side. But his pro-
fessional attention was not needed
during the evening The nearest
there came to real trouble was the
loud talk of Earl Rogers. when he
refused to be searched on leaving the
offices.
What ever was the occasion of DIR.
Coffey,s presence, he was there when
the first gun was flsed and remained
long after all was over. When he
finally did leave he showed no signs
of having passed through a seige or
a taking by force of the United Rail
roads offices. His clothes were spot
less, he still twirled his cane and
smoked with that same careless air,
a fragrant Havana. When asked for a
statement DR.. Coffey declined to talk.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

erick streets, ten or twelve Burns men
Immediately swarmed around our
downtown offices. Believing we were
secure under the laws and constitution
of the state against a legal search and
seizure we refused admittance until
such time as they produced the proper
legal process.
Whereupon the police. acting under
Burns, forced an entrance and broke
open the desks and private filing cabi-
nets of Mr.. Calhoun and inspected his
private and personal papers. They
proceeded and came to the room tenn
porarily occupied by myself They de-
manded admittance to the safe, threat
ening to force it. whereupon I opened
1t and the Burns men examined its
contents and my personal private pa
pers and claimed that some Of the pa
pers in the safe belonged to them
So far as I know these papers in dis
pute were secured in a perfectly legiti-
mate manner, and while protesting
against the unWarranted and gross vio-
lation of my right to be secure in the
possession of my papers, l did not at
tempt to resist by force. and they in
spected them. Whereupon 1 was ar
rested for receiving stolen property
and Immediately released.
The whole matter seems to be a de-
liberate attempt TO becloud the real is
sue in the Calhoun case now on trial,
and would be ridiculous as the detective
effort were 1t not for the outrageous
violation Of all decen6y and especially
of all constitutional rights.
believe that the people of San
Francisco still believe that every mans
house IS his castle and that his pri-
vate papers are as inviolate as his
right TO live under the constitution.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
POLICEMEN WATCH
EARL ROGERS SAFE
THROUGHOUT NIGHT

Two policemen stood guard all night
over the safe in the Office of Earl
Rogers in the Balboa building. Early
I'm the evening Rogers had informed
the prosecution that he was willing
that his safe should be opened. When
agents of the district attorneys office
appeared to take him at his word he
announced that he had since received
a telephone message from Patrick Cal
houn advising him not to open the safe.
Another safe in a room adjoining the
Offices Of Porter Ashe in the Balboa
building was also under suspicion. Po-
licemen were stationed there and it.
too, was guarded through the night.
Search warrants viii be obtained and
both safes will be opened this morning
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
By William J. Burns

Probably when Mr. Calhoun made the which have just
did
office OF his stolen from the district
attorneys Office by his And probably he did not know
that these found the desk of neof his
William NJ Abbott Probably he did that
and taken by the his
the private Office of his chief Luther Brown
the Pacific building Probably Mr. Calhoun wish amend his
he these confessed
his payroll working his
attorneys.
Notwithstanding the fact that those papers, from the dis
attorneys Office found the desk of his
Calhoun talks of the Russia Constantine
pie" and Berlin and "ouages He talks From the
of the employ, whom arrested
would spies
those who working with the district Office while those
employed steal public documents worthy of nothing but
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

county, where he had gone goose hunt
ing
The conversation between CALHOUN
and Abbott lasted several minutes. Alb
bott was talking from the private Of
fee OF Calhoun. which had just been
searched and was still filled with ex-
cited men, including representatives
from the district attorneys office, po-
licemen, detectives, newspapermen and
q horde OF platformmen from the
United Railroads cars. who were sent
for by Attorney Earl Rogers.
Owing to the confusion and the noise
Abbott had difficulty in making his en-
ployer understand. Calhoun, however,
was exscting and kept the attorney at
the phone until he had been told in de-
tail what had transpired during the
evening II was evident from Abbott's
answers TO Calhoun that the indicted
man was anxious to know all.
Abbott said that he, along with Earl
Rogers and Luther Brown and Stanley
Moore, had refused entrance to the Of
fees TO the police. He stated 10 CAL
houn that this attitude had been taken
because the search warrant had not
stated specifically what the police
wanted 10 search for He added that
the door of the Offices had been broken
in by Sergeant Murphy. who was in
charge of the squad of police. He next
recited how the police had withdrawn
to get more men, returning with repre-
sentatives from the district attorney 8
Office to complete the search. Abbott
assured Calhoun there was nothing to
fear and that he and the other attor-
neys had the situation well in hand.
AS he was concluding a number OF
newSpapermen asked to speak with
Calhoun. but he refused to make any
statement to them over the phone at
that time. but promised to make a
statement later in the night
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Charcoal Lozenges
A Natural Breath
Perfum c
Charcoal Assists In Gaining And Re-
tanning A Sweet Breath.


Breath perfumes should never be re-
sorted to. They seldom conceal the
odor and never remove the cause, and
are very suggestive.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges sweeten
the breath by removing the cause-a
disordered condition of the stomach,
and by this means impart TO the
breath the natural, healthful odor, Yoid
tions. Charcoal fills fourfold mission
First it purifies the breath by restor-
ing to 1t the natural odor nature IN,
tended it to have. Second, charcoal
is an absorbent absorbing 100 per cent
per volume OF gas, by this menas re-
lieving f1atulence and gases of the
stomach and bowels. Third. Charcoal
aids digestion and by this means regu-
lates the action of the bowels. reliev-
ing fiux. diarrhoea, piles, constipation.
etc. Fourth, charcoal oxidizes the,
blood, thus preventing pimples and
other eruptions that arise from indi-
gestion and impurities of the blood.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are a
household necessity and should be in
willow wood charcoal and honey. They
are perfectly harmless and any quaniti-
ty may be taken without Ill effects.
Old and young alike can take Stuarts
Charcoal Lozenges with the same bene-
fetal results.
The next time that you have sour
stomach, indigestion. bad breath, heart
burn, gastritis, bad taste in the mouth,
belching or belching up of food, just
step In the nearest drug store and get
a box OF Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
and try them; the results will be graft
flying and almost instantaneous, the
stomach will soon feel better and the
disagreeable odor disappear In very
short time.
If you prize a sweet breath and
healthy stomach, you should occasion
ally use Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. A
lozenge now and then will suffice to
sweeten the breath and keep the stom-
ach IN a healthy condition; try them;
for sale everywhere, or a sample will
be mailed free upon request Address
the F. A Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall Mich
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Calhoun TermsSiezure OF
Papers a Public Outrage
By Patrick Calhoun

informed telephone private been forcibly
searched by Burns
the aid the police If the of
Germany the OF Russia the sultan of Turkey through their
and police permitted Berlin, St Petersburg
Consantinope would international sensation
In the seizure of private the has
reached full perfection How people of Francisco, will
by Sprecke Older eney and
attorneys Office?
All their single fundamental
public office The minions of Spreckels and his
conspraors public
justice; public
will to Justice and wholesome punishment