davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
Holm MeTaggart. Defendant.


John McTaggart, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to the
above named Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an &C
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the district court OF the Fourth
Judicial District. State OF Idaho. in and for the
County OF Lincoln and to answer the cons-
plant filed therein ia copy OF which is hereto
attached) within twenty days exclusive OF the
day OF service) after the service on you OF this
summons, ifserved within this district or II
served out OF this district, within forty days.
The said action is brought TO dissolve the bonds
OF matrimony now existing between yourself
and the plaintiff and for other relief all of
which is fully set forth in the complaint filed
in said.action copy OF which is served here
with and made part hereof.
And you are hereby notified, that II you fail
to appear and answer the complaint, above
required, the said plaintiff viii take judgment
against you Tor the relief prayed for in said
complaint.
Given under my hand ana the seal OF the
District Court OF the Fourth Judicial District
OF the State OF Idaho. in and for the County OF
Lincoln this 3lst day OF March in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine.
HARRY W. ANDERSON, Clerk
lsEALl By ALICE CLARK, Deputy Clerk
Frank 7. Disney. Attorney for plaintiff,
Residence and Post Office Shoshone Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07

Boise, Idaho, April 80. 1899.
by the order OF the State Board Of Land
Commissioners OF the state OF Idaho, the fol-
lowing described desert lands win be opened
icr entry aud settlement on and after June sth
1909. Ia tracts not to exceed one hundred and
sixty acres by any one qualified TO enter the
same nnder the provisions OF the Acts OF Con
gress approved August Is isai, lure II. 1896
and March 3. 1901 commonly known as the
Carey Act. and an Act OF the Legislature OF
idaho approved March 2. 1899. and the rules
and regulations OF the State Beard Of Land
Commissioners IN relation thereto:
All ot that unrelinquished portion OF the
lands described in the Articles OF Agreement
between the United states and the Stale Of
Idaho dated the 9th day Of December, 1905,
being Idaho STATE Desert Land Segregation
Ii>t SO ~ all OF which ars situated In Liza
coin County. state OF Idaho and are more
particularly described in said Articles OF
Agreement ON file With the State Boasd of
Land Commissioners said lands being approx.
inasely 20 90 acres. situated IN Township &
sooth. Range 10 East Townships 5. and :
south Ranges u Hast Townships i aud
south. Ranges 10 East. and Township : south
Range 80 tas,. Boise Meridian.
Applications to enter land may he mode Ia {
person. or by duly authorized agent. 20 any
agent OF the state Board OF Lana Commits.
'ioncrs at shoshone Lincoia countS Idaho, {
The Lands niil De solid 10 The entrymen ~
he price Of DC per scre. Que hall Of which
hali be paid when application is made and
me half when fnAl proef j. submitted
Ar applications must BE- accompanied BY d
opy of contract Tor the purchase Of Nstcr
hares in The irrigation system OF the Idaho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
INTEREST LOCALLY.
Tennessee Church Controversy Recalls
 Similar Suit In Court Here.

The result of the litigation in Ten nessee betw cen the Cumb erland Presby- terian church and the Presbyterian church, U. S. A, In which the supreme court held that the steps taken by portion of the Cumberland Presbyterian church In uniting with the Presbyterian church, U. s. A., are not effective is the source of considerable interest locally inasmuch a suit for identj- cally the same contentious Is pending in the Alab bama courts.
 It was held by the Tennessee court that the Cumberland church still ex- fists and that its members still retain its creed. doctrines, etc., while it was ruled that the unfonists had allied tn emselves with another church and different doctrines. The Cumberlands were given the church property and the unionists were adjudged to have no right or title to it.
 It will be recalled that year or so ago a split occurred in the church here and that the Cumberland Presbyterians were locked out, the Cumberland Pres byrerian, U. s. A., congregation, of which pr. I. D. Steele is pastor, as- suming charge of the church and prop erty. A litigation fololwed but the case has not received a hearing yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
Matters Clearing Up.

New York. April -(Special)-With Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island and Senator Ellkins of West Virginia in town the past two days engaged in import ant conferences regarding the tariff, the prediction is made tonight by man close to the situation that the tariff muddle would clear very quickly.
 Senator Aldrich has agreed, it was de- clared tonight. that the maximum and minimum tariff features of the Payne bill must be changed. It was brought forth strongly by big manufacturers of this city that this feature would be means for constant disturbance of trade. This phase of the measure that provided for an increase in the duty on articles where the United States was being dis criminated against, 1t was pointed out might mean ruin to many. Senator Au- drich was told that to retain this fea- ture would practically be giving to for eign countries the right to exchange with the United States. The general con sensus of opinion given Senator Aldrich here was nat there must be more level tariff instead of high tariff in places and low water mark in others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
4, E,FRAzER TAXES
 LIFE WITH POISON Clothing Salesman Drinks
 Laudanum At Hotel LEFT SEVERAL LETTERS One Addressed to the Coroner Stated That Financial Worry Was the 1 Cause of His Act-Leaves l Wife and Children.

In a fit of despondency A. E. Frazer made two attempts to end his life early yesterday morning in room at the Colonial hotel by taking laudanum, and despite the hard work of physicians died at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after noon at the Hillman hospital.
 Frazer was connected with the liar ris-J ohnson Clothing company and re- sided at 1142 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End. He leaves a widow and two chil- dren, one boy of 14 and the other a girl of Il years. He was AZ years of age.
 Late Friday night he went to the Co., lonial hotel and registered under an assumed name In hiss room he wrote several letters, one being addressed to the coroner another to his wife and also wrote a note saying that he had been restless all night and that he had taken the laudanum at 3:45 o'clock
 Shortly after taking it he realized his act and sent for Dr. Frank G. Grace. who relieved him of the drug within a few minutes. He was all right when Dr. Grace left and spoke of going to sleep.
 A short while before T o'clock one of the bell boys heard groans coming from Frazer's room and looked in to see what was the matter. Frazer was ly- ing on the bed apparently sleeping The bell boy noticed the letters, saw that one of them was addressed to the coro- ner and went racing down to the clerk, who investigated and sent for Gaudin & Co.'S ambulance.
 A rush trip was made to the Hillman hospital, where Frazer was laid upon the operating table and the stomach pump put to work. The doctors labored hard and at times the patient rallied sank lower and lower until death came. The second dose of the drug must have been taken a few minutes after Dr, Grace left. nearly two hours before he was discovered.
 The remains were removed to the Gaudin & Co.'S undertaking establish : ment, where Coroner Brasher held an investigation early yesterday after noon.
 In his letter to the coroner he states that his financial condition was the cause of the act It read in part: q have tried to avoid this act and may be condemned for 1t by unknowing ones. I cannot stand and see starvation staring my loved ones in the face and me unable to avoid 1t, consequently feel the best way out of 1t is to end my existence and close a deal with all in- terestd. Financial conditions are such as to warrant my wishing q cessation of conditions and I must seek it's ces- sation. have resorted to every hon. est method to alleviate my personal sufferings as regards finance but to no avail. Those who have turned a cold shoulder to me I forgive" The letter was signed with his initials, "A. E. E."
 Funeral services will be held at 33o o'clock this afternoon at the residence and interment will be in Elmwood cem- etery. The remains were removed to the residence shortly after the con- clusion of Coroner Brasher's investiga- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
PASCHA FEST WILL
 BE NOTABLE EVENT

Great strides have been taken in the preparations for the Pascha Fest, which Is to be given by the ladies of the Church of the Advent. It will open on the night of Wednesday, April IA, at S:3o o'clock with a concert by one of Birminghams s most talented artists, Mrs. Harriette ONeil. She will be assisted by Mrs. bowman and Mrs. Eastman, a harpist from New York.
 The parish house of the church will be beautifully decorated and great at traction will be the charming little 5 o'clock tea room, where cup of the best brew may be received from little Japanese maidens
 Each night there will be an entertain ment of some sort, printed programme of which will soon be published by the entertainment committee.
 wonderful amount of work has been put on the Pascha Fest by the ladies and it is hoped that the widespread in- terest in it will bear fruit and help to make it a success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
FREE PACKAGE OFFER

Send this coupon with your name and address to the Rogers Drug & Chemical Co, 981 Fifth and Race Sts,, Cincinnati Ohio, and they will send you, by mail In plain wrapper. free trial package of Rogers 'Easy-To-Quit," with record of thousands of cures.
 NAME ................ .--............. ADDRESS .....a...,........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
GRAND JURY AFTER
 THE BEEF TRUST District Attorney Sims Hopes to Accomplish Much TESTIMONY IS SECURED A Move Is to Be Made Upon the Ma tionaI Packing Company, Which
 Sims Believes to Be Backed
 By Other Big Concerns.
TESTIMONY IS SECURED

Chicago, April 3.-(Special. .)-The gov ernment is preparing an onslaught on the National Packing company which will begin with the reassembling of the grand jury Tuesday as a resu,t of which Dis trlct Attorney Sims hopes to put that packing corporation out of business and to visit punishment on those who are the principal holders therein.
 In this action Sims is to move on what seems to him certain evidence that the National is a combination of the big packers-Swift, Morris and Armour through which they exercise a monopoly in restraint of trade. It is proposed to enjoin the National from further ac- tiyity by adducing the testimony now in Sims hands before a court as soon as that testimony has been heard by the grand jury, together with demand for indictments against those to whom the evidence points,
 The civil prosecutor for injunction will be pressed simultaneously with the crim- inal proceedings for violation of the Sherman antitrust act.
 The evidence in both cases is expected to show that the National was taken over by the big packers as blind in their trust operations; that the National is in appar-
 
 porations, whereas the profits are divided among the Armours. Swifts and Morises. It is known that the evidence against the National has been submitted to Attorney General Wickersham and his special as- sistant. Wade Ellis, and they both have agreed that 1t should bring a conviction and the desired injunction. President Taft has been acquainted with the facts only in general outline, and he is said to be heartily in support of the proposed proce- dure.
 A report that the case against Morris & Co, on the alleged rebating charges, ha i, fallen through, was tacitly admitted today in the federal building
 A report which emanated from the same source to the effect that the rebate in- dictments pending against the Standard OH company will not be pressed was a> vehemently denied, and 1t is known that at least one more of the cases will 20 to trial in the coming term of the court.
 The government officials here are m record as in favor of settling every ona or the indictments in court despite the pnfavorable results of the case before Judge Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
TARIFF REVENUE IS
 SHORT OF ESTIMATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

~~~~-~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~ F'orney joker and flat rate of $1 is accepted.
 The committee was in session for six hours today The concessions demand ed by various interests were considered. The beer and Standard oil men won out
 Stockings and gloves are in doubt. They are to be traded finally for votes to protect the brewers and Rockefeller and the brewers will win.
 The committee will sit tomorrow The rule for passing the Payne bill will be introduced Monday by Dalzell. It will carry the amendments as outlined. There will be a vote on hides and lumber with out record. MT. Payne said today that he had been assured that there were sufficient votes in the House to pass the bill. He will have democratic support.
 The democrats have prepared an amendment to the Payne bill, which they will introduce as an amendment to the majority providing for free coffee, tea and lumber and making the minimum rate of the Payne bill the maximum of their scheme of taxation. It will give the President the right to make any recip- rocal treaty he may determine as necee- sary to promote trade and commercial peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

"Easy To Quit" is a positive. abso- lute "stopper" for any tobacco habit Ii is a vegetable remedy and any lady can give 1t secretly in food or drink It Is harmless; leaves no reaction or bad after effects, and it stops the habit ( ct at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
Episcopal Rector Resigns.

Chicago, April B. 3.-(Special.) .)-The Rev. Lebarney T. Phillips has resigned as rector of Trinity Episcopal church
 While his plans are indefinite beyond summer at Oxford, England, Mrs. Phillips announced that he will not return to Trinity parish. The resigna- tion will take effect the last Sunday in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
Samuel Newhouse Very III.

London, April 3.-(Special )-Samuel Newhouse of the Boston Consolidated Copper company is lying very ill at the Carlton here. His wife is with him and constantly at his bedside. He will go abroad to take cure as soon as he is well enough to face the journey But at present his condition, arising from a complication of maladies, is causing the utmost anxiety to his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
Murder Case Goes to Jury.

Raleigh, N. O., April 3.-Today was consumed in argument by state and defense in the trial of Earl Cotton, Tim Holderfeld and Red" Hopkins, who are charged with the murder of Dr. E. w. Smith of Richmond. The jury went out at 9:30 o'clock tonight, and after two hours was locked up for the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
At the Best Clothes Shops Everywhere

June. The Rev. MT. Phillips was born in Springfield, O., where he was grad uated at Wittenberg college in the class of 1895. Much interest was ere ated in ecclesiastical and social circles some three years ago by his marriage to Mrs. Frederick Winston, widow of Gen. Frederick Winston, and formerly Miss Sally Hews of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
Demanding Right to Strike.

Paris, April 3.-At mass meeting today the state employees adopted a resolution demanding parliament ac- cord them the benefit of the trade union INV of 1884, which includes the right tc|strike,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

During next ten days can change partitions to suit ten ants without extra cost, in Elm pire building. Engage space now. Ready for occupancy Sept. 15. Jemison Real Estate & Insurance Co.,, agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

Briefly told, Seaboard, the on-time line, is a pleasure to travel,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
FOR. RENT

Modern Apartments, 2231 Fifth avenue. Messer Real Estate & Ins. Go.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
With Green Tag Goods

YSPooLs CLARKs THREAD ~ 25c
CHILDREN S 15c HOSE ......... ec
$1.5O WARNER CORSETS ............. CSC
CARLSON cURRIER EMBROIDERY SILKS ....... Sc sKEIN
LADIES BELTS; so and 75c VALUES Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
29c Laundry Bags 29c
REGULAR So and 4Oc LAUNDRY BAGS ALL COLoRs GREEN
29c Comb Sets 29c
SIDE AND BACK COMBS MATCH LIGHT AND DARK
CoLORS ALWAYS SOLD AT 50c SPECIAL GREEN TAG
PRICE 29c
CSC. Warmers Corsets CSC
ARE NOW HANDLING ROYAL WORCESTER AND
sARD CORSETs EXCLUSIVELY AND WILL CLOSE
WARNER CoRsETs AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CSC
1Oc Ladies Fancy Collars and Jabois 1Oc
REGULAR VALUES FROM rs TO 50coDDs AND ENDS OF OUR
SELLERS GREEN TAG PRICE ................ 1Oc
Sc Fancy Stock and Ruffe Collars Sc
VALUES FROM Is TO 25c-GREEN TAG PRICE
1Oc Sample Line Ladies Belts 1Oc
REGULAR so AND 75c BELTS; SILK, LEATHER FANCY
BRAID BELTs-GREEN TAG PRICE ................. 10c
Underwear Bargains
LADIES FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS; CoLoRs
WHITE AND GRAY; ONLY IL DOZEN IN THE LOT GREEN
TAG PRICE z9c
cHuDREN,s GRAY FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS SIZES
0.To L. REGULAR PRICE GREEN TAG PRICE 48c
Heavy Fleece-Lned Underwear
rAn1Es, WHITE VESTS AND PANTS EXTRA QUALITY ALL
SIZES SPECIAL GREEN TAG PRICE ....'.......... Doc
White Fleece-Lined Union Suits
rYTRA QUALITY UNION SUITS SIZES AND 6 ONLY; ALL
coTToN FLEECE LINED GREEN TAG PRICE ......... CSC
oo Fancy Ribbons 29c
Ok PIECES WORTH FROM 80 TO 75c. ALL NEW PATTERNS
Ladies' Mackntoshes
.rr our oF STYLE BUT THEY ARE STILL PRACTICABLE
GARMENTS FOR COMMON WEAR WE HAVE ABOUT TWENTY
FIVE GARMENTS THAT WERE WORTH FROM $500 TO $3.50
uAcu GREEN TAG PRICE $lOo
o- Rancoats SIS
TrEvEN RAIN COATS CARRIED OVER FROM LAST SEASON
WORTH FROM $1,000 TO 1880 ALL 'REDFERN' GARMENTS
GREEN TAG PRICE @ooo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05

Yandlse the Markets of The Country affords,
tISeady for the Fall Trade and now it is on
Y will furnish Goods with the Green Tags.
sly them during this Sale at Prices lower than
3e in the Palouse Country. No effort will be
II LOW PRICES and GOOD MERCHAN-
4 the good things that will be offered for
HID ask you to come and see for yourself.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-24
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Midland Family, Welcome


passenge o [ a
the
min and
the road
These men carry back with them knowledge that first hand of the
industries future section
o
repree of he
is a
the
to
in
adj
hat s one eacha
to family
again
enthused to less degree with what they have
The citizens of Grand Junction will
hi TO fami
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Mail or Carrier, one year in advance
Mail or Carrier. one month in advaI
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-24
Government Openly Arraigned

So m the fSown fol- Rs the the
these criminal The Sentinel constrained publish
voted his life to such tito but who abandoned them
method G'ts o pton @ @ ad i was simply joking about its
interview Untermyer
nPe th TO ] a t M " to whether he would
What would be the use? The
dSs thee @ for @ 9styT yeaf has fob5 & & S uS
8s It's its % a s not But aas sa ssn sa many Of the
s ha the fnS% % % m apssds ba the
@ g a % rE if eo7ERSE s 9f Ey are 3 %r
NoToRoTsH2 VIC 7oA4Ne Tan hss
SSSosS 3 pE55# T HS# s.
MONSTER MoNoPofIEs % OF THE LAW AGAINST
ssPs s9
financial @ who have been holding
end and crushing home the until
has had to deal with
time @ @ s % hf ssd n n ss s
H% dH are sd Uas 80 We % learned % sSas
Went a e old nsa same e on
s1 s' sn ns 'hgf t6s
al M 1Sqw o Hat tn " 0 BEING BE- T s
S$$S} S SSS S&s5R s5o RoRF Ss5 $ss 5R
AaREEnENTs sif ARE eRMN eoNsrRAcEs
~ IF fraction energy
oa s0 soo S able % e ng @ gre % eH nG sntro tns
% The de as erms @ % hvs OF peea % for % ear @
posto@
wa % sfse5 3 % are s ssSe S Of @ s na Sn 3 %
That hat there has public
ESR H @ sTSx S TIE Fo 4 T7 R n Is % W s
HAVE AN UPIIEAVAI
THE MILD AND EXPERIMENTS
CYCLONE.
ap @s s ESS5s ss
the clutch destroyed fraugh
@ he $ Sa sfss s @ l Sr Dqs % R bs long @
muni and unrebukd sentiment of the calous
a
, gnl @ public the
4%, s
confronted
Win the aid OF the most distinguished body Of public citizens
nothing
when econfes
his
ny
But meantime time
the same crowd in command There
too easily led than
laws that -
should
be
S
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-24
EPIKA, The TAILOR.

able
being done by Senator
Hughes and keep his
What the
Of to
in
The price q parsr VIII be advanced the
OF
seem be a
silly
igel
afer hayn
Ehnamap
Joints confined a simply
doing 4 wsr states that the
English, Another
his pretended
to
zuda a amano diplomacy hidden OF igion
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-24

The best is none too good. That's
the reason we are selling SO many
furnaces.-The Grand junction Cor
When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-24

in the city should boost for big Marathon at the
Indian boy Marathon OF
tica in for
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-24

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial
stock has any value. send me a bid
on five shares. M. l.. walker, Cald-
we'll. Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
|M0R0Nl CELEBRATES
ITS SEMI CENTENNIAL
.lspecial correspJondlence.l

MoRoNI, sanpete Co., July 25. Aforonis
has Just celebrated the fftie =, an mn
ano Of ss famies from NepS i
Manti and Ephraim, under. the lead Of
its ex-bishop. George ". Bradley, - set
tied on the bank q aanplt,ch, ri l,'n
outs and other crude DWELLINGS,, While
they cleared the land. planted crops
and dug the lrrigating dttches -.
There was fine parade through the
principal streets each morning. follow
ed h meeanss " piv dde nor
trayed conditions which existed /, IN pio-
neer days by the presence OF INDIANS:
road builders. the crude implements OF
the h,Ispandman. followed by the CLEAN.
ers srantmother's spinning wheel ard
hand loom at work. then came a. tine
road builders. the crued implements OF
display Of modem utah
and her best crop. showed up N greai
shape The proceedings were :, !, snliyemsa
by three good bands; inciuolns s 'l-l
sni,s veteran martial band
| At fridays meeting the assemblaEe.
was addressed and welcomed by Mayor
/ John Bailey, other speakers being pi0-
son and Patriarch Charles Sperry OF
| Nephi. Each OF whom reialed M. many IN, ~.
terestjnc incidents in connection with
the settling of the town ana the lapors
OF the nj $500 .. a,;o,, ~ 2r,.itb IL
music Songs and recitations and the
reading Of an original poem. composed
BY Pioneer Joel H. Child,
The afternoon was spent In renewing
old acauafntances and at Amusement
park Witnessing horse and foot races.
and a game of baseball between Moro
nj and Spring City teams. Moroni team
on the oath the parade was repeated
the benefit OF many later visitors,
after which the people assembled In the
Tabernacle where after opening eXer-9
Joseph T.. Jolley. who paid a Just trib-
ute to the labors OF Utah's pioneers
and to the founders of Moroni. The SeX-
several bands. songs and recitations and
the rendering of an original song by
Langley "A. Bailey of FNephi, and an adj
dress by Bishop Orlando Bradley
In the afternoon there were horse and