davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-05-01
]. ". BABC0cK DEAD
Former Representative Succumbs7s In
Washinutons

Washington
Washington. April 2S.-JosepIt, w.
Babcock. former representative in
congress from Wisconsin. and chair
man Of the Republican congressional
committee for several congressional
terms. died at his residence here. NV
Babcock had been seriously ilf for sew
erad weeks with cirrhosis of the liver.
Mrs. Babcock and his son, Charles. OF
Necedah Wis. were with hSm.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-05-01
FAyORs' NEGOTIATING COWS
Authority ON anthrax" Says Cattle,
FIRE Thus Nearly All Protected.

Pennsgrove; N. j., April 2s.-Ih an
address before New Jersey and Della
ware farmers on Anthrax" the dread
ed disease that has killed thousands
of cows. DR.. g. f. Dawson. consulting
state veterinarian. declared in favor
of vaccination. He said that out of
5000 that were vaccinated last year
tectea all but seven head.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

nSas lit frcilih elmo buinmc @e@
ididtc", meinte Ell, bic einen id1on
elm bisdcn MID mnd)cn lam. Wit
Seincr 8ebauptung bon eincm beimz
liden %crbdltnib mcincr Sodter nit
Sermann CONNER bit Oh nber pbnc
3iucifcl itarf auf benz Sul5ipcg. SAB
iic Sid nidt ipiu, lit bicrfiir nod,
lange fem gelpeis. Is lit ia m6g@
lid, baB burb DEN 3piihcnfua, mic
es bduii9 81 gcben pilcBt, bel Den
Seiben aus Der Sugcnbfrcunbidaft
etnas aupcrcs gcmadt lpurpc; aber
Ipipeit pie On n~tciuit, 'inb mir iepcnz
falls nidt. Sd bdttc on auh nod,
elm 8prt n,itSurebcu uno pcrpe es
ritt uutcrlaiIen, pbslcid nta NIT
ben 8eibsleuten. lpcun es ii6 nn
bieics &apitcl bnnbclt, nidt n1cbr uiel
anianscn fnnn. I6er Die ate Saib@
bpfbducrin lit ouf ba uno On barfit
mir glaitben. ba6 Md, piclc @diiers
lcin unier Sbal binablaufen. che oieie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

ibren Segcn gu elmer @crbinoung Sera
mnnn's nit meiner Sohtcr ert6eilt.
Seine Innabme". fubr er nit einenl
lancrnbcn Seitenblid auf Ibolf fort.
DbaB i'd Sid germ gum S6picgcrz
John an9cnpmmen bate. lit niht uus
rtdtig. poransgeieet. bnB On Die Be-
fdbigung gum grndbren elmer San lie
nahipeiIen fannlt. Die Widbhen
ipollen ebcn %beutSutdae Gin Nett, no
man lid red,t rparm 1bineinieBeu fann,
nno JIG baben gan6 redt. On bit Elm
gei6idter Surihe linb and niht auf
Den 8opf gcfaacn = iper fam piIicn.
mas nod 9cihiebt. Scsbalb MIR niht
glei6 per5agt, luenn uid Sciu cwriter
@erim6 mibgliitt lit. Sd pieberbule.
oaB i6 Sir nitt a~bSeneigt bin. Seet
fomm bereiu uub nimm einen Stlud.
Sd babe einen 9rltcll Eropfcn, Der Die
8rillen nertreibt."
Gr 5os ben Snlblpiberltrebenbcn in
Die Siitte lnb idcnfte elm. Gp9cl
tranf baiti9 elm paar Slider. blisb iez
bod niGt.
n@S lit mir bier 81 eng, crflGrte
er, lid mus ms Sreie binaus.
Mloraen fomme ih lpieber ~bierbcr."
gr ging. Saitian unb @p9t6crr
ihipicgen, bis man ieirc Scbrittc nidt
mebr pernabm.
$50. jest miiicn mir in Dem Snus
Del gei6eib", nnbm Ycbterer enplif,
bas Wprt. rllcbrigens babe ib mir
Die Sa6e IN pieier 8eiic pprbcr idpn
3uiammenaercimt. @ir polcn JIG
5u inherent Gortbeil beniiben. mas iit
liherli6 iebr leid)t MAIDEN ldBt. Sd
babe DEM Suriheu nibt umionit pnrs
bin elm Tflaiter nuf ieine Scrscnss
ipurbe seflebt uno ibm fir ipdtcr
Soffmin9 9emaht. CT muB aud iiir
mid arbeiten. Sd bin iibcr5eugt, Dab
man ibn seraoe Jest Icidt bcrumbrins
gen lam. Gs lit notbpeubig. caB
mir moglihit raid bnnbclu unp 3u
5ipcit pirp lelbitpcritdnbli6 mcbr, als
burG Si6 ollein 5ultonbc gebruht.
On bit icin outer Sreunb. &lopie
bel ibm AMI Den Suih, aber nit allcr
%orli6t. Iit Der Surbe bari On
uatiirlib crit bernusriieeu. penn Su
ieiner gnuS ii6cr bit. Damn bringit
Su i'm 81 mir. Sh gcbe pollcnbs
mcinen Senf ba5u unb bnmn feblt es
niht mcbr."
Sicier Nnihnnnu9 pflidtetc Sus
titan bel. Gr periprah baS Scinigc
81 tbun. NdG elmer 8cilc crhpb aud
CT lih uno i6ritt p%alocinpdrtS
pnpon .....
Nm iolgcnbcu Mprgeu lnB Ser
mann CONNER aIfrcd]t in icincm
Sett uno ihaute icbuilihtSuol ms
Sreic. no lid in GINGER Gntfcrmug
Der hunflc @nlp moleriih bon beu
blnuen Sirmament abbo6. Sem lcba
baitcu Temperament bcs iunaen Dur
idcn pauertc bic @cianacuid,1it Siris
idcn ben bier @Gnbcu ieiner &amz
mcr idou pici 6u lang.
81 wurbc Die Sbiire geDfinct ulb
SGplnitifa trat bcrcin. Sic mar Gins
lad ItluorS. oher nit elmer gelpiiicn
Sorgialt aeflcihet, ipic INNER. lucnn
lie 5lrm airdaaug opcr cincm 9einhc
in Der Na1bnrihait ocn Saibbof
pcrlic6.
Sic 9riiBte -bcu T%aticnicu nit eis
nem ~ircunbliheu .@clobt iei SeiuS
GbriitiS", ipprauf cbenip bcr5li6 aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Wlifpcritanbcn.

Nltc Suuaicr Tim 8nlpc cinen,
,otnniiicrcnScn Yroiciior ~bcgcgncnp) /:
Sic ideincn ctmns 81 iufcn.
Iacrein9S. cincn biibihen Safer.
elite S,X,sicr: . Sic SbmcidIer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
fir bas Sabr 1910.

8ir ienbcn Sbnen Ben auleuoer
f%oltcnfrei. pcnn Sic io9lei6 Sbren
riiditdnoigcn Announcements : Setrdg,
uno $500 fir Sorausbe5abluue cinz
i6iten. Senbeu Sic ben Setrag
prompt elm. benn bic Nahfrage lit
cine groBe uno es biirfte unicr Gor@
ratb ihneu persriffcn iein.
Idtlugspo1
2pren5 g Sonnet.
8ci6ditsfiibrer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

place no an An Makai Is turned into
cane Hclls. and now forests OF trees
80 and 80 feet high almost cover the
place
They have found troe which thrives
in the wind and salt air from tho
ocean. and those have changed the
whole appearance OF taio. and ADDED
greatly 60 the beauty and comfort OF
th, place. These trees break tho wind
and make genial shade. and giSu YER
duro and an afr of thrift and prosperity
Co tho homes and kuleanas surrounded
by them. The change is wonderful and
delightful
Just part OF Jacob Gates little house
remains "a larger and better one now
stands where it was Yhllo the part that
remains has been removed just SOUTH
west out of the way. The old Mission
house has entirely disappeared and
cane is growing whore the Old meeting
and school houses stood.
To-day the native saints Eive a Luau
in honor OF our visit on Tuesday next
we return 20 Honolulu. bound for Bilo
and kilauea. from which we return to
take steamer for home
we had two stormy days coming. the
rest OF the voyage was delightful But
Dc has been unusually stormy here since
we came
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

COME extracts from personal letter
- written By President Joseph D.
smith To- "a friend under tho date Of
March 8 and shortly after his arrival
at Honolulu are herewith reproduced.
we arrived at Honolulu Friday
morning. Fch rs. AID are iu good health
and spirits and delighted 90 set foot
again on solid mother earth. We were
met by many friends with Ieis galore
and nui Re Aloha. The Hawaiian band
did us the honor Of coming TO tho wharf
90 salute us with some OF their best
music. and they followed ms TO Auwai-
uiimu and played for us FOR moro than
au hour An this Of their own accord.
because. as they said, Of the kid treat
r,ent they received while at salt Lake.
We remained in Honolulu three days
holding meeting on sunday an day, be-
ginning with Sunday school In the
morning and ending with Y. Nj. and
T. L. NJ ]. A. conjoint meeting az might.
THE house was TOO small for tho
number Of people and therefore was
jammcd fun. besides there were many
who could not get inside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

everybody said we had good meet
Irgs. aal surely everybody seemed 10
bel worry Interested
'un Tuesday morning March 3 Wc
started Cor LAS. .utL We lNd d'H-
agreeable day with wind. rain and sIn-
shine alternating che who'll. 2 mleA
fer $500 came over the Nuuanu laN the
ola route. except tha. great improve
meuts have been mad. .u tHn road
much of the way. Most OFF us managed
Co gct very moist with th. rain and
some were Wet through sisters Nih-
iey and McCune came hy rail ana go
escaped the rough weather
eve found many of the saints here
who remembered -eeiuE us 10 t1 ~
years ago. but nearly an the old active
members are gone t' fhe great beyond.
Those stl living greeted us warmly
with profusc al0has and flower Leis.
"Wednesday the ladies of our party
took q bath .n thc sen at 'the old stand
and seemed t0 enjoy 90 hugely judging
from their remarks afterwards. Cold,
stormy weather has prevailed here for
long time. but now, today the place
saoms quite natural
1--WE have ridden over the cane fields,
been down Co The pr0montory called at
the houses of the saints. and thought of
old days You would scarcely know the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

this Arizona desert as the field OF his
activities Even as IL Is, he Is anything
hut q small man, welding a great and
beueficDut influence over the tribes
people and cutting no small figure iH
territorial politics. Il took him inst
thirty-two years TO obtain "a patent
on his homestead, as he filed upon his
loo 1876 before the surrounding lands
We're included ia the Navajo roser-
Vatiou) and did not receive his patent
until August 1905 After the resCf-
walton was extended to include his
homestead the general land office and
the bureau OF Indian affairs combine
forces to Dust him. so that he fought
for more than "A quarter of century
20 obtain his legal rights. His quar-
ter-sectlon IL irrigated by means Of %
reservoir Of his own construction. im-
pounding the food waters Of a small
and intermittent stream. A worse
place for an irrigated farm could not
easily be found Yet IL is n veritabla
garden amid the surrounding waste
OF sand and sagebrush. Il may be-
taken as a fair criterion Of what "a
large part Of the Navajo reservation
viii some day be like when It's streams
and storm waters are utilized for r.
rigatiou and when white men develop
the lands that the red men now mis-
use and neglect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

ways of living The time has come
when the nation needs the unused re-
sources of the reservation.
NAVOJOs STRAY FROM HOME
Although the Navajo reservation IS
capable of supporting many times its
present population. yet the Navaios
are not content 90 remain upon t.
They have been laft largely TO their
own devices, with the result that they
pay no attention TO reservation lines.
Leaving some of the fairest portions OF
their own reservation untouched, they
now occupy the major part OF the Hopi
COR MokD reservation in Arizona, much
of the southern Ute reservation in Colo
RADIO, "a great deal of the Zuni reser-
walton in New Mexico and millions iof
acres OF the vacant public domain. II
compelled 90 remain iu the same place,
or at least in tho same neighborhood
they would be better farmers. better
sheep raisers, better blanket weavers
and less troublesome wards of the gov
eminent.
THEY PRACTISE pOLYGAMY.
It is commonly supposed that Uncls
Sam strictly forhlds polygamy within
his donations. This is mistake
Polygamy has been practised from time
immemorial by the Navajos, and they
have no intention of giving up the
practise. Nothing has ever been done
by the government or by the Indian
agents 10 discourage &C. Not many OF
the braves have more than two wives,
although some have been known TO
maintain a harem Of r. Two wives
are almost as common as one. Being
only human, sometimes they scrap. IA
Then the husband separates them,
building for each a separate hogan, 10
Gated, whenever possible. on opposite
sides 81 the butte or small mesa. Each
Is strictly forbidden 10 leave her side
OF the separating landmark
FEARS MOTHER-TN-LAW AND
DEATH.
The mothcr-ln-law Joke IS one OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

dian tribes DOB my infancy. and as time
has gone Ou Inc buffalo has aI~tp-
ueared and cattle and sheep ON thou
sand hills have taken their place, and
millions OF men have dlfted into pose
session of these soils. uuIlcl their
homes. established their business. re-
claimed tho desert and made DC Co bios
som as the rose. I say of that grand
body OF men and women of au races
and creeds and am who love liberty
for themselves and for their fellows,
may the blessings OF Almighty Goa
abound in their hearts and in their
homes and may the millions who tll-
low MS into this western land be awak-
oned 90 that pride, ambition and de-
termination that their state shall Dc
first and foremost among the states IN
the perpetuation OF am that IS good ana
the avoidance of an that Is small,
mean and little. May that people who
have reclaimed this land plant ;he
standard upon these mountain sides,
oueu their canals into these valleys.
establish there plantations. and them
selves have FUN enjoyment of their cl-
forts and may rejoice Zoo the Thought.
as ] do today, that 1 remember the dis
appearance OF the tallow dip which
was replaced By the tallow candle; the
day ] saw the going out OF the tll-
lNN ihilNlt anu Al ltn NIhlH AiAN IAiAf
lighted with Oh; the disappearance on
the OH lamp and the coming OF the gas
JET and later the Nominations By
electricity; as well as the movement
Of the burro o. the OK team: OF the
stage coach 90 the car, and finally these
electric cars carrying themselves
around our country. May bles Ing
abound in the homes of these men and
women for their sturdy worth May
we fully appreciate the possibilities ~
this glorious western land from which
gold, silver and iron and from which
the golden grain and fruit and every
thing which tends 90 provide for the
needs and wants OF man have been so
plenuuuy supplied that they may con-
unue. that they shall have the same
enjoyment and the same pleasure and
secure tho same satisfaction iu their
efforts and labors. / thank you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

meut of some OF us. This led 90 ,he
organization OF the Trausmississippi
Commercial congress which brought
together representatives from t.ese
various states and territories and
united their minds in the accomplish
ment OF their purpose.
Sac formation OF the Transmissis-
IIEi Commercial congress was speed
ilv followed by the organization OF the
International Irrigation congress, and
90 aided in the accomplishment OF this
work and step by step the hearts OF
these men were brought into unison
with each other and led 10 the cstab-
ushment OF rules and regulations che
passing Of resolutions. the organization
OF committees. and tho leading men ~
the west commenced 90 sense the pOssl-
billties OF their power and work tnr
the uplifting and hetterment o. the
land In which they had planted their
homes. CApplause)
THE AWAKENING.
The results we are beginning 10 note
i'm the irrigation successes and I'm the
Improvement that have occurred In
various sections OF our country look
ing for the wellbcnE and useu 81 app
pHcati0n or means Tor the good OF the
citizenship OF this part Of the world.
The awakening Of this dry land scheme
looking 20 the Improvement Of those
great sections of our country was an
other step IN the direction of that Inn
provement and in the uphft of the
race. In the bettermeut OF men, IN plac-
ing homes within the reach Of their
fellows that has brought results and
the results increase IN worth as lhe
DAYS go by. until in every section OF
this arid part or the world Will Doe
found men and women so fully given
over to the betterment OF their country
that they will b. indeed blessing 90
our race In the fullest sense Of che
word iApplause)
LOVES THE GREAT WEST
Now. my friends, ! am not myself
an arid farmer. but I love this western
land I love the great plains J SAW
the buffalo on the plains and the In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

wv YHEN DC became known "a few
N.Y. months ago that six troops
Wv of United states cavalry,w
40 rounds OF ammunition for
each man and number OF machine
guns. had been sent of into the almost
uuexpl1rcd wlds of the Navajo Indian
reservation. wild rumors were girculat-
ed OF an impending uprising of the
rcd men. 10 is now known that the
-eeret mission Of the troops was large
rr f1r the purposes OF exploration for
be- heart OF the Navajo reservation is
1= little known as the heart of darkest
Africa. says John l.. Covan in the San
Francisco Chronicle. There are Inc
dius .n the Black mountain regions
who never saw am American soldier uu-
ODD last summer and whose knowledge
of the white mon is limited Co the tales
told by their more widely travelled CONE
rHdes No doubt one purpose of tne
war department was 90 give th 'ss
Isolated trilesmcu % glimpse of Uncle
SANS hghung mon. surer way OF
preventing future trouble could not
have been devised, as the Navajo dis
erection ls fully equal t1 hIs v3lor But
doubtless was to gain Information
FERTILE TERRITORY LONG u.s.
KNOWN.
10 BIAS been stated BOO official uun.o1-
lions and in nearly everything ,mHuff.
IUE from private sources fHut UHa been
published Hn tHa subject fnu Ihr Na-
taJ0 reservation is H Vast and worth.
less desert incapable "f supporting a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
Free Laxative
Cured LegiOnS

henlizinH how difficult DO III 60 cop,.,
we average person that ono ront.f.
diucrcnt from another. even thonof
commended Tor the same nurnaee
that where one falls the other MAY .,il
succeed the dispensers of Ur yaia.i,l
a1fup PepWn. iho great herb lnr.fi.
compound have TOR several Vcere we
FREQ bottles of the remedy 90 ana wv
aon would send name and adfraso
through thls 0unr many hrD1..,
Thousand SAMPLES have been dlafrIhwt.s
ilr Nuidwcp syrup pepsln hes Aev..
such conditions as constinafi01 oll
trouble hiiousness. sour stomach
Indigestion, OAtuloncy. dvepepsis
headache, heartburn and Similar e,,.A
toms ~ stomach. liver and bowel ID
sease fhat 1t VIII cure such troubles (,
lydia Dixon. OF Minro. XIV. NJ a.
Cunningham, OF Talent. ore
Tucker OF Hatteehurc Miss ana .
host az others They originally r..
Tor the FREQ trial bottle. and fhrr
ing convinced that the remedy was b,i,.
cent or 81 size bottle ~ their drprr...
and ln "a short while We're cured
While Dr Caldwolis Syrup pepe.
sold by druggists with the riiar .
that is viii DO as claimed or
will be refunded. yet any readp Sud-
complaint is invited 20 write 70 FL
caldwell az the address below for "a FREQ
test bottle, which will be cheerf,iiU
sent We doubt ~ there is a iRrati,.
in America that has 20 many fsmut,,
using % I'm the home rs Or Caidwefi.,
syrup Pepsin Owing 20, its special in.
saver Of children. women and Old foits
u is pleasant to take and never
glipcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

] IiI.. .I"| i' Nl. .'''' 'i .'l 't
were IH'.r. many uI.I'1'' 'i ''," "u.
hif Ho." 'Ha Nat'h. Nn
lI.H h.I i' M'I 'l'' Pc
l.ilet H.i 'no ie '
NNtHt '. 'tIf ''a 70.
io he IllNN iH 'n'l "
"'''N. ID" ~.
u'h or was N'' . 'iU' - ~.
tr.u..NA '. h'.l. H.
I,.P.' w ... .'' ..'...'. ii
. ne. to m1uknd-ihe development o.
,r., 3D., -...,..1. t.r.n th... 1e...
.r.r.rf u..t u OLD. ntnr of fr.r
u.U. nrl u Was mv .0t tu nlN. a
HrI. r.. &. Obj. construction r. fr.
. ...tI4I IH.IH. vUaaInr undo. Obj. ODD.
. ...tI.n of eu.n mem .s Leland -.I..
ford oil california ar. Yt tha areHt ..
m.n hlr. over kruNr Hut auH.l
Gao Felu.. a. our dina. are tu He found
r.n u.u .s. bI.rrI trUu.e..U- .
mInaa un.r .n.Haa. ana unu .sI.
.r... .n.rt u...I.I. &. establish .r1
build uu OBJ. country Iu which .H -
had .stHI|.haH Mtns.Iyos
.....
hHI,'i' M'Nlf.'.
NgUuun .eprr .. Eu.H.. H. tho mrr.
md Iu Tho .-tlhIstu.rf OF many col.
.uI.e DOB rI, .un section OF tr. ...Ir.
H.. had Do NOT n.al ur tre 4ttIvuI.
determined uHHnla. .f Hrra.. women.
tho se.t8rr tha. tlor husbands had
..i araH t3 ,.ao.'.g 1am'. 100 Noo-.l
.ae pro. ut ams aa Old aGv WHO Iiai
f.w tesfH 400 u ono uf tha south
.fu .rfU.u.nta of OUR ...I. who when
h.r husband 1u to Dec. @ came one
lu.a HI. urr nn.U. NI withdraw
from. f.|. .. .... and mill ........f b4.l
north" SID. .I.l. .A,v husband. 10
you gu SOU .u alone. I believe .h.s
Is tIp chosen I.ud D believe che uos4.-
UNt..s within tue reach OF fhIa pOoDla
ur beyond compare Here L have.
planted Poll. TENT u your companion
.Hu. and ..r. under The providence of
God u.l.H.. tu stay and s.e success
perch uu t. Uuo.. aud tha build ng
DID,. tHIa western lud
such u.I. t.r characteristics OF .ha
m.u and SUCH tha characteristics of the
women Wh. laid the foundations OF
tte-. wallis aud established these states
and territories chat have proven 90 as
SUCH Uoans They POSSESSED the e.e-
menus ei ihe highest possible ,naF-
and Industrious n taklng thcir par
Boa the accomplishments OF every work
AIl honor Co. every One of them wneth-
er pagan Or Jew, whether Chri stian Ur
pagan. Boo matter from uhauo they
came. thc same heroic mold and nuke
up have boon characteristics OF those
who have established thc.lselves with
In the confines OF this glorious western
land of ours. lApplauseD 40 more
sturdy devoted fearless and aarues,
man could De found than Brigham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
here Is anything

II there Is anyth,,r
about your aiiment th,t
YOU don't understand or
n you want any medf-ni
advice, write 20 the doc
tor, and he viii answer
you fully. There Is no
charge for this service
The address Ia DR.. w B
Caldwell. SIS Caldwell
Bldg. Monticello. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Expert Kodak Finishing,
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photo
grapher, Ib1 South Main. second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Flower and Garden Seed Bailey &
Sons Co. SO East End So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Hanger & Son. Phone 444i-k, for
painting. paperhanging and tinting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
INFLUENCE OF TRADERS.

Canada Is further notable for the
fact that here IS located the largest
reservation trading store IN the west.
the only patented homestead in the
Navajo reservation and the only Gull
tivated farm within a radius OF 100
miles All belong TO J. Lorenzo Hub
bell, who might have been a great man
had he selected any other spot than
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-14
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of u Second Judicial District of the Tern tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said County of Cochise, in the office of the clerk of said District Court
 Werner L. Fletcher. Plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth E. Fletcher, Defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting:
 To: Elizabeth E. Fletcher. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court Of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exculsive of the day of service), after the service on you of this sum mons eff served within the county; otherwise within thirty days), or judg- ment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, this 21st day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousN~ nine hundred and nine.
 GEORGE B. WILCo By W. E. BoGGS, c
 Deputy Clerk.