davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
A Liberal Offer
The Owl Pharmacy Guarantees a Re lief for Dyspepsia. if the Remedy
 Fails # Costs Nothing.

To unqucstionably prove to the peo- pie that Indigestion and Dyspepsia can be permanently relieved and that Rex all Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this result. we will furnish the medi- cine absolutely free if it fails to give satisfaction to any one using it.
 The remarkable success of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific skill used in devis- ing their formula as well as to the care exercised in their manufacture. where by the well known properties of Bis muth- Subnitrate and Pepsin have been combined with Carminatives and other agents.
 Bismuth- Subnitrate and Pepsin are constantly employed and recognized by the entire medical profession as inval- uable in the treatment oS indigestion and dyspepsia.
 The Pepsin used in Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets is prepared by q process which develops it's greatest efficiency. Pep sin supplies to the digestive apparatus one of the most important elements of the digestive fluid. and without it the digestion and assimilation of food are impossible.
 The carminatives possess properties which aid in relieving the disturbances and pain caused by undigested food This perfect combination of these in- gradients makes remedy invaluable for the complete relief of indigestion and dyspepsia.
 We are so certain of this that we urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets on our own personal guarantee Three sizes, 25 cents. 50 cents and s1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Rem edies in Phoenix only at our store,- The Rexdll Store. hTe owl Pharmacy. Andrew H. Miller. Mgr, corner First Ave. and Adams St. For sale in Tenn De at Laird & Dimes.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS
IF YOU COULD SEE INTO THE
 FUTURE.

If you could look ahead a few years and see the growth and expansion that they will bring to Phoenix and the con- sequent increase in value of real estate here, you would hasten to invest in Phoenix property.
 Farsightedness. good judgment in estimating future developments-that' what is responsible for the immense fortunes many have realized from realty investments.
 Every sign points to advancing values in Salt rivery valley. Proper ty here is selling lower now than it ever will again. If you want safe. growing proposition, put your capital at work.
 Some dirt that's dirt cheap"
 CITY PROPERTY.
 Nice five-room brick dwelling in first class part of Phoenix, modern in every respect, cement sidewalks. etc. About one-half cash. Price s3.2Oo.
 Only $65O cash and the balance like rent buys this fine six-room brick modern dwelling. only a short distance from the business section; lots of shade Price only s3O0o S2O0 cash, balance like rent. buys a nice four-room frame cottage with large screen room, corner property only $500.
 A fine lot on North Center Street, sixty-five feet front. only S1.000.
 COUNTRY PROPERTY.
 10 acres near the Indian School and close tO the car line. This property will surely go up in value and be sold =, give good terms. Price, S3.000.
 IO acres of fine orange land located closc to two orange groves. regular water and all ready for oranges. Price, S2,25O.
 ExcelleAS bargains iH good alfalfa ranches.
 WATCH DTANfnN-n
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
FIG PUDDING.

One cupful of chopped suet, one pound of figs. three eggs, two cupfuls of bread crumbs, one cupful of sugar. two cupfuls of milk. Wash. pick over the figs. and chop. Chop the suet, beat the eggs light without separation. Mix all the ingredients thoroughly. turn into a well-greased mold. cover. and boil three hours. serve hot. With wine sauce: One cupful of tart wine, half cup of butter. one cup of powdered sugar. beat butter to a cream, add su gar gradually. and when light, add the wine which has been made hot. a little at d time; place the bowl in a basin of hot water and stir for two or three minutes. The sauce should be smooth and foamy
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
PHOENIX SCHOOL BONDS
 SOLD AT GOOD FIGURE
A Chicago Firm Pays Premium of
 S11,605 on an Issue of $125,00o.

The second opening of bids for the S125, 900 bond issue for Phoenix school district took place yesterday, the first having been rejected on account of the irregularity of the highest bid. In this case there were ten bids, eight of which were according to form. The highest or rather the best bidder was the Harris Trust and Savings company of Chicago which offered s136.605, a premium of 11.605. This bid was ac cepted.
 The bid of the Union Bank and Trust company of Cincinnati was s136, ,63750 That of Coffin and Craw ford of Chicago was s136.7 The lat ter bid was irregular while the former made no provision for the furnishing of blank bonds as the bid of the Harris Trust and Savings company did.
 The premiums offered by the other bidders were as follows:
 T J. Bolger. Chicago. s11.450; F.. H Rollins and Sons. Denver. S1O,975: A. J. Hood and company. not considered because no certified check, s1O.150: John Nuncen and company, Chicago. S9.O56: Well. Roth and company. Gin cinnati, sS.762: Mccoy and company. Chicago SS,25O
 The board having received from the district court the order in the case of R. l.. Hayes charged with selling Ii. quor to minors. entered an order re- vosinG the saloon license of "Bob's Place" Beside these matters the board attended to the usual routine business of the first regular meeting of the month. including the receipt of reports from county officers and aud iting claims against the county
 The report of C. T. Willis, special auditor appointed to investigate the accounts of officials. was received In general way the report stated that the books of the various offices had been found in good shape.
 The meeting of the board was con tinued until today for the settling up of unfinished business consisting for the most part of applications and peti- tions.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
RESIGNATION.

There is no flock, however watched
 and tended, But one dead lamb is there. There is no firesidc. howsoe'er de-
 tended
 But has one vacant chair, The air is full of farewells to the
 dying,
 And mournings for the dead: The heart of Rachel. for her children
 crying,
 Will not be comfertcd, Let us be patient, These severe af-
 flictions
 Not from the ground arise. But oftentimes celestial benedictions Assume this dark disguise
 and vapors: Amid these earthly damps What seem to us but sad, funeral
 tapers
 May be heavens distant lamps There is no Death, What seems so is
 transition; This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elysian, Whose portal we call Death She is not dead-the cliild of our
 affection But gone unto that school Where she no longer needs our poor
 rrnt fipp And Christ Himself doth rule. In that great cloister's stiffness and
 seclusion, By guardian angels led. Safe from temptation, safe from sins
 pollution, She lives. whom we call dead. Day after day we think what she is
 doing
 In those bright realms of air: Year after year. her tender steps pur-
 suing.
 Behild her grown more fair. Thus do we walk with her. and keep unbroken The bond which Nature gives. Thinking that our remembrance.
 though unspoken, May reach her where she lives. Not as a child shall we again behold
 her;
 For when with rapturcs wild In our embraces we again enfold her, She will not be a child; But fair maiden in her Fathers s
 mansion, Clothed with celestial grace; And beautiful with all the souls ex-
 pansion Shall, we behold her face. Andthough at times impetuous with
 emotion And anguish long suppressed. The swelling heart heaves moaning
 like the ocean, That cannot be at rest We will be patient. and assuage the
 -fpM sAgu lsnuI leul J9lIS 9uL By silence sanctifying. not conceahng'
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
FOR SALE

Block acres adjoining city limits, 7-room modern brick house, good barn. fenced. Price s3.500OO. Good terms.
 Good residence property from s5O0Oo. s55O.OO. s7OO.OO up to s1.2OO.Oo. Have some choice building lots. s75.0O. s1OO.00. S275.OO, s30O.0O, s4OO.O0. s50O.00 up.
 We have z or 3 good and modern new houses for rent and some single rooms; also housekeeping rooms. Call and see us.
 BIGlEY & SON.
 35 North First Ave.
 Phone Black 4751
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
FOR RENT-MIScE

-o~C-~Ceo~-e@>->r.~Nc~~~o~
 FOR RENT-2i-foot plate glass front brick store. in heart of Glendale. Open ing for several lines of business. Also several small frame store buildings. well located, Slo each. See Stauffer, 34 West Adams.
 FOR RENT-Unfurnished or partly furnished lower rooms, suitable for housekeeping; good brick residence. large ward, good location 250 feet east Indian School car line. on Palm Lodge road. F.. T. Hunt. Box S7i. Phoenix.
 FOR RENT-R..sU guns at Cabins
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
NOT A SURE THING.

"If your mother bought four punches of grapes, the shop keepers price being ninepence a bunch. how much money would the purchase cost her?" asked the new teacher
 You never can tell.' answered Tommy, who was at the head of the class. Mas great at bargaining. - Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
THE INDIANA COOK.

months, You say?"
 Six months and two weeks an swered the Indianapolis man
 Quite q long time for cook to re- main"
 Well. she's got to stay until she fin ishes her novel She's using us for types Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
FOR SALE

102 acres. 90 to 40 acres in alfalfa. all fenced, fine well. new frame house. good barn: the best ranch in the valley for the money. Good terms given. Price per acre. only s75.O0.
 FOR RENT
 We have a few choice rooms and houses for housekeeping: also unfur- nished rooms.
 COLE BROS.
 Real Estate and Rental Agency 210 w. Wash. Phone Black 2681
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
McNulty's Ranch
7 w. Adams St.

health seekers. Individual tent houses Fresh milk and eggs. s12.00 per week One-half mile east of East Lake Park Phone Rural No. 203
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
EXTENDED CREDIT.

He stole a kiss: Said the pouting miss: For that you'll pay on judgment day" By jinks," said he, If you'll trust me Till judgment day I'll steal some more" And ere, they say. She slipped away. He stole d score.
 Chicago News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-14

s-sssas@
American citizens and American in
terests to be protected on occasion,
by their government. These move
ments of men, of capital and of COM
modities bring people and governments
closer together and so form bonds Of
peace and mutual dependency, as they
must also naturally sometimes make
passing points of friction. The re-
sultant situation inevitably imposes
upon this government vastly increased
responsibilities. This administration,
through the Department of States and
the foreign service is leading all pro-
per support to legitimate and beneficial
American enterprises in foreign coun-
tries the degree of such support being
measured by the national advantages
to be expected A citizen himself con-
not, by contract or otherwise, divest
himself of the right, nor can this gov
ernmenc escape the obligations of his
protection in his personal and prop
erty rights when these are unjustly
infringed in a foreign country. 10
avoid ceaseless vexation, it is proper
that in considering whether American
enterprises should be encouraged or
supported in a particular country, the
government should give full weight not
only to the National, as opposed to
the individual, benefits to accrue, but
also to the fact whether or not the
government of the country in question
is in its administration and it's diplo-
derhtion, equity and justice upon which
alone depend international credit in
diplomacy as well as in finance.
The Pan-American policy of this
government has long been fixed in it's
principles and remains unchanged
With the. damaged circumstances of
the United States and of the republics
to the south of us, most of which have
great natural resources, stable govern
ment and progressive ideals; the APP
Monroe doctrine may be said to have
nearly disappeared, and neither the
doctrine as it exists nor any other doc
trine of American policy should be
permitted to operate for the perpetual
ton of irresponsible government, the
escape or just obligation, or the insi-
dious. allegation of dominating ambi-
lions on the part of the United States
Beside the fundamental doctrines of
our Pan-American policy there have
grown up realization of political in
terests, community of institutions and
ideals and fiourishing commerce. All
these bonds will be greatly strengthen
ed as time goes on and increased facil-
tiles, such as the great bank soon to
be established in Latin-America, sup
ply the means for building up the CO.
lossal intercontinental commerce of
the future.
My meeting with President Diaz ana
the greeting exchanged on both Anne
rican and Mexican soil served. | hone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-14

to signalize the close and cordial re-
lations which so well bind together
this republic and the great republic inn
mediately to the south, between which
there Is so vast a network of material
interests.
am happy to say that all but one of
the cases which for so long vexed our
relations with Venezuela have been
settled within the past few months and
that' under the enlightened regime now
directing the government of Venezuela,
provision has been made for arbitra-
ton of the remaining case before The
Hague tribunal
On July 80, 1909, the Government OF
Panama agreed, after considerable ne
EQUATIONS, to indemnify the relatives
OF the American officers and sailors
who were brutally treated, one of them
having, indeed, been killed by the Pa
naman police this year.
The sincere desire of the Panaman
government to do away with a situa-
tion where such an accident could oc-
cur Is manifest in the recent request
III compliance with which this govern
ment has lent the service of an officer
OF the army to be employed by the
government of Panama as instructor
of police.
Inc sanitary improvement and pub
Tic works undertaken in Cuba prior
TO the present administration of that
government, In the success of which
the United States is interested under
the treaty, are reported to be making
good progress and since the Congress
provided for the continuance of the
reciprocal commercial arrangement be-
tween Cuba and the United States as
surance has been received that no ne
EQUATIONS inJuriously affecting the sit
uation will be undertaken without con-
sultation.
Since the Washington convention of
1917 were communicated to the gov
eminent of the United States as con-
sulting and advising party. this gov
eminent has been almost continuously
called upon by one or another. and in
turn by all of the five Central Ameri-
can republics to exert itself for the
maintenance of the conventions.
Nearly every complaint has been
against the Zeayan government of
Nicaragua, which has kept Central
America in constant tension or turmoil.
The responses made to the represen-
tations of Central Aemircan republics,
as due from the United States on ac-
count of its relation to the Washing
ton convention, have been at all times
conservative and have avoided, so far
.as possible any semblance of interfer-
.ence although it is very apparent that
the consideration of geographic proXi-
nifty to the canal zone and of the very
substantial American interests in
central America give to the United
States a special position in the zone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-14

of these republics, and the Caribbean
Sea-
l need not rehearse here the patient
efforts af this government to promote
peace and welfare among these repub-
lies, efforts which are fully appreciated
by the majority of them who are loyal
to their true interests. 1t would be
no less unnecessary to rehearse here
the sad tale of unspeakable barbarities
and oppression alleged to have been
committed by the Zelayan government.
Recently two Americans were put to
death by order of President Zelaya
himself. They were officers in the
organized forces of revolution which
had continued many weeks and was
In control of abut half of the repub-
lie, and as such according to the mo-
dern enlightened practice of civilized
nations, they were entitled to be dealt
with as prisoners of war.
At the cate when this message is
printed this government has terminal
ed diplomatic relations with the Ze-
laya government, for reasons made
public in a communication to the for
mer Nicaraguan Charge d'Affaires. and
is intending to take such future stems
as may be found most consistent with
its dignity, its duty to American in
terests and its moral obligations to
Central America and to civilization. If
may be necessary for me to bring this
subject to the attention of the Con-
gress in a special message.
THE FAR EAST.
In the Far East this government pre-
serves unchanged its policy of sup
porting the principle of equality Of
opportunity and scrupulous respect for
the integrity Of the Chinese Empire,
to which policy are pledged the in
terested powers of both East and West.
by the treaty of 1903 China has under
taken the abolition of Likin with a
moderate and proportionate raising
of the customs tariff along with cur
rency reforms. These reforms being
VI hldhllCoI advantage W lOI6lSll COLL
merce as well as to the interests of
China, this government is endeavoring
to facilitate these measures and the
needful acquiesience of the treaty
powers. When it appeared that Chi
nese likin revenues were to be hypothe
Gated to foreign bankers in connection
with a great railway project, it was OBJ
viOus that the government bankers held
this loan would have a certain direct
interest in the question of the carry
ing out by China of the reforms in
question. Because this railroad loan
represented a practical and real APP
plication of the open door policy
through cooperation with China by
interested powers as well as because of
it's relations to the reforms referred to
above. the administration deemed Am
erican participation to be of great ma
tional interest. Happily, when it was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-14

as a matter of broad policy urgent that
this opportunity should not be lost,
the indispensable instrumentality pre-
sented itself then a group of American
bankers of international reputation
and great resources, agreed at once to
share in the loan upon precisely such
terms as this government should ap-
prove. The chief of those terms was
that American railway material should
be upon an exact equality with that of
the other nations joining in the loan
In the placing of orders for this whole
railroad system. After months of me-
gotiations the equal participation of
Americans seems at last assured. It
is gratifying that Americans will thus
take their share in this extension of
these great highways of trade, and TO
believe that such activities VIII give
a real impetus to our commerce and
Will prove a practical corrollary to
our historic policy in the Far East.
The Imperial Chinese government in
pursuance OF it's decision to devote
funds from the portion of the indemn-
ity RENTED by the United States to
the sending of students to this coun-
try has already completed arrange
ments for carrying out this purpose
and a considerable body of students
have arrived to take up their work in
our schools and universities. No
one can doubt the happy effect that
the associations formed by these re-
preventative young men will have when
they return to take up their work in
the progressive development of their
country
IN one of the Chinese-Japanese con-
ventions of September 4 of this year
there was a provision which caused
considerable public apprehension in
that upon its face it was believed in
some quarters to seek to establish a
monopoly of mining privileges along
the South Manchurian and Antung-
Mukden railroads and thus to ex-
clude Americans from a wide field of
enterprise, to take part in which they
wkere entitled by treaty with China.
<AAACl a liOlOuSu examination OIL Ll6
convention and of the several contex-
tual documents, the Secretary of State
reached the conclusion that no such
monopoly was intended or accomplish
ed. However, in view of the wide
spread discussion of this question, to
confirm the view it had reached, this
government made inquiry of the Inn
perial Chinese and Japanese govern
ments, and received from each Official
assurance that the provision had no
purpose Inconsistent with the policy
OF equality of opportunity to which
the signatories, in common with the
United States are pledged.
Our traditional relations with the
Japanese Empire continued cordial as
(COntinupd on Page Sikh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-14
Castle &.'COOkG,
LIMITED
Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN.
SURANCE AGENTS.
-representing-
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
Kohala Sugar Co.,
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works et 81. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps,
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur'
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora
ton. la6ENW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-14
SUGAR FACTORS
COIIISBIJG MERCHANTS
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS,

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-14

Continued on Page Six.)
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20
COOKING A TURKEY.
Famous Chef Gives This Recipe For
the National Bird.


When the turkey is cleaned ready
for roasting it is trussed, after stuff
ing, and placed on its side on rack
in dripping pan. The entire surface
is rubbed with salt.
The breast, legs and wings are rub
bed with ene-thirI cupful Of butter
which has been creamed and mixed
with one-quarter cup Of -four
The bottom of the pan is dredged
also with -four, placed in a hot oven,
and when the turkey begins to brown
the heat is reduced and the bird Is
basted with the fat in the pan, and
two cups of boiling water are added
for ten pound turkey, which is the
average size.
The bastlng is continued every fif-
teen minutes until the turkey is
cooked, which should be from two
and a half to three hours.
For basting, one-half cupful Of but
ter melted in One-half cupful Of boil
ing water is used, and after this has
been all Led it Is basted with the
fat in ,,,1 pan and turned frequently
during IL cooking that it may brown
evenly.
If the turkey is browning too fast 1t
is covered with buttered paper to pre-
vent burning. The string and skew
ers are removed before serving, and a
garnish Of parsley or celery tips is
used.
To make the gravy the liquid in the
pan in which the turkey has been
roasted is poured off.
Six tablespoonfuls of fat are skim
med off from the liquid, returned to
the pan and Drowned with six table
spoonfuls of flour.
Three cups Of stock, in which glib
lets have been boiled, are poured on
gradually: then, II preferred, the liz
uor left in the pan is used. This is
cooked, fyc minutes seasoned with
salt and rtpper and strained.
For siblet sauce Il added the heart,
liver and gi2zard finely chopped.
An old German custom in vogue
with many families is to sprinkle car
away seeds in the dripping pan while
the turkey is roasting.
This imparts fine flavor to the fowl
and gives it Il distinction from the or
binary turkey This is particularly
well adapted for use with n cold stor-
age turkey. which one occasionally has
to buy in lieu of a fresh killed bird.