davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17
CANNING FACTORY
 HAS BEEN LEASED

The officials of the Springdale Canning Co. last week leased tile
 factory to (. II. Godfrey X Son, of Benton Harbor. Mich, for q period of one year
 Alr. Godfrey himself was in Springdale and made the deal. He is an experienced canner and is operating four seperatc plants in different parts of the country. He has been engaged in the business for q number of years, and has built up trade on ean- ned fruits. On account ot the poor prospects for fruit in the north this season, AIr. Godfrey came south in order to find fruit products to supply his trade.
 ltiS thought this deal will be of advantage to all concerned. MT. Godfrey will pack All kinds of fruit and vegetables, and will send an experienced eanner here soon to get things in shtpe for running Tho factory will begin operations just ds soeH as sufficient material can be had te work OIL He has taken overall contracts for tomatoes made by the Canning Company, and tbe canning factory will probably have the longest run iu it~ his tory this season
 The SpringdaIe Canning tao- tory iS one ot the best equipped i'll the southwest, aud under the management of NIr. Godfrey ought 10 be paving proposition It will certainly be d good thing for fruit and vegetable growers. and the community generally, and 1t k to be hoped that our people will give Mr. Godfrey every encouragement.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17

Come 10 Sprlngdale tomorrow Saturday and bring your neigh bor.
 Tomorrow (Saturday) is monthly premium day in Spring dale.
 Will HaXton and Martin Brown were down from Benton vile Sunday.
 Arthur MayeS was down from Lowell Sunday, the first time in two or three weeks.
 Mrs. Giddings was called to Gentry Monday i'll her capacity aS prot esSional nurse.
 Miss Helen Travis was down from Rogers latter part of last week visiting Miss Blanche Rob- ertS.
 Mrs. Ida Fulton was out from Fayetteville latter part ot last week visiting with Springdale friends.
 A lot has been purchased at Prairie Grove OH which will be erected Presbyterian church i'll the near future.
 J. ]. Miller, of Pulaski. Iowa, who owns fruit farm near town, came in latter part of last week to look after same
 The Prairie Grove Herald says the condition of the wheat crop has improved wonderfully with i'll the last few days.
 Judge Carroll D. Wood has rented property at Fayetteville and will move his family there June for the summer.
 X new plate glass front ill the Gillett building occupied by Um- baugh Bros adds greatly to the appearance Of the building.
 There was big crowd in town Saturday and the business houses all enjoyed a good trade, but tomorrow will be the big day.
 Mrs. II. 5. Hart, of Sulphur Springs. arrived Friday to visit with her father, Uncle Jona- than Smith, living northwest of town.
 Byron Cady. of the Rogers Republican was III town Sunday, being attracted by one of Rogers fair young ladies who was yisi- ting here.
 Jack Vaughan came over from Whitener Saturday after Mrs. Vaughan who had been visiting here tor several days. They re- turned Sunday.
 Pryor X Pryor, who were in the grocery business near the depot at Fayetteville. closed their doors last week and turned the stock over to creditors.
 Leota Jones, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. (. A. Jones. left Mon day tor IIoldenville, L T., where she will spend portion of tIe summer visiting with her sister.
 Rev. N. r. Bolts, of Mutual, Oklahoma, has accepted call to the pastorate of tile Baptist church at Prairie Grove and will preach his first sermon next Sun- day.
 $. w. Joneson, of Perry, Ok lahoma, who had been here look ing at property with view of locating. left for home Saturday. He was well pleased with this section.
 Mrs. Ghas. Jarvis left Monday afternoon for JarviSville, West Virginia, the old home of the family. where she will spend some sixty days visiting with relatives and friends.
 r. NJ. Pool. who had been yisi- ting near Adair, I. T., returned Friday accompanied by his grand daughter, Miss Kate Pool, who will visit at his home near Spring valleafsr awhile.
 C. F. Renner, adiuster for the Citizens Insurance Co.,, was at Crosses, Madison County, and Prairie Grove last week adjust ing. damages caused by the wind storm April g. At the former place the school house in district
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17

A little Kodol taken occasions ally. especially after eating, will relieve sour stomach, belefiHg and heart burn. ]. B. Jones, Newport, Tent1., writes: s.f am sure that three one dollar bot ties of your kodol positively cured me of dyspepsia. and l can recommend 1t as that was three years ago and l haven't been bothered with it since" Kodol is guaranteed 10 give teliel. Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17

ty is offered the people of Spring dale and vicinity to enjoy thi> great play from the pen of the mighticst Bard tie world has ey- er seen Don't miss it. Good music will br furnished Doors open at 7:30, curtain u ss15. Admission E and 2 cents re- served seats B cents 1t DaiIy's Friday and Saturday.
 Through Dr. NJ Wilson. of Middlebrook, Ark, The News learns of the death of Lawson II. Drumm, which occurred at his home i'll St. Louis April 22. Some of the old residents of Springdale will remember Mir. Drumm. He came to Springdale from St. Louis in the 50's and purchased a tract of land from Mrs. Mary Stafford and erected the brick residence on Hol- comb Street now owned by Judge BeverS. Mf. Drumm was | woodworkman of more than or dinary skill, and Tor awhile was employed i'll wagon factory here operated by Uncle John Phillips He assisted Ill putting up the woolen factory and other buildings in Springdale. After residing in Springdaic for few years Mr. Drumm returned to St. Louis, and at the time of his death was S6 years of age.
 Moore X Buchanan proprietors of the Cane Hill mills have q force of hands 1t work getting things i'll shape for the erection of their new mill on the old Kidd mill site, where once stood the first mill in the state and is sit uated just below the town ol Cane Hill on the bank of Little Jordan. The new mill will be modern i'll every respect, will be three stories in height besides an extra large basement, tie main building being S0X60 feet. The power selected to operate the mill is a mammoth steel over shot water wheel S6 feet in diam eter by } feet wide, and is prob ably the largest of the kind i'll operation i'll the state. In addl- tion to the water wheel the steam power now being used i'll the old mill will be installed i'll the new one, thus preventing shutdown in case of accident Lincoln Times.
 Jucge W. E. Williams aud chain gang commissioner, Zode Robbins. went to Bentonville this morning to procure seven eon- yicts to work on the chain gang i'll this county. At the last term of court Jude Naples made an order enabling Washington county to use thc Benton county convicts. Benton county tried | working the eonYiets, but NJ many escaped that the plan was found impractical. Judge Will Hams will make a contract with the Judge of Benton county to- day to take all their prisoners for their board and clothing Working the county roads by prisoners has proven very ex- pensive means, but secuing ad- ditional prisoners will lessen the cost. It costs as much to gaurd and work ten prisoners as it does for forty, and consequently this contract should prove advantage ous to both counties Fayette vile Daily.
 It is learned that when tht Benton County prisoners fount they were to be worked on the roads, all but one paid their fine. and were released.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17
h Nedrbu Counties
Interesting Items cailsa
 from Our Exchanges

o'clock. whiei nearly eas, h;,,, his life and b which ba 1aas .,. severely burnst. Just alter he had transferred a S-rel of gasa- .,. line into tana X Ns ,, supposed m he struck mat, M L--Scrants to light his pipe" "NSg> his clothing caught fire afa blazed ap with great farr. h a second he ~as engeloped ii q sheet Of flame, and ran futo Dan Richards blacksmith shop. where after several efforts, AIr. Rich ards succeeded in tearing of his clothing At the present time hc E getting along well and is am al danger, although aeis satfer'na intense pain from the t.l=ssi-jsiIIlls. an his legs ard hands.
 ntReitie Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-17
Chick Food

II you want something for your chickens, both old and young, we have a full line of the well known Cyphers food, best on earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20

Orange !. Salisbury. pioneer of the
West. millionaire capitalist of Salt
Lake. and chairman Of the Utah Re
publican State committee, died at ST,
Luke's hospital in New York Tuesday
night of heart disease. of which he had
been a victim for many years. He was
GO years of age.
Mr.. Salisbury left Salt Lake about
TWO weeks ago today, en- route TO the
Baden Nauhcim springs in Germany, in
the hope that his health would improve
there He was TO have sailed from New
York last Thursday, but DR.. Janeway,
2 noted New York specialist, who was
in charge cf his case. refused to permit
him to depart, owing to the precauouS
condition Of mis- health.
Mr.. Salisbury had been chronic
sufferer Tor nearly twenty years. He
contracted lead poisoning in the middle
SOS in smelter which he owned
on Salmon river, in Idaho. This was
followed by long siege of stomach
trouble. which in turn was superseded
by the heart trouble which caused his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
HANDSOME WOMAN AND
BOARDER ARRESTED
Mrs. Lulu c. Morrow and Will
liam P. Grover Accused of
Statutory 0ffense.

Mrs, Lulu c. Morrow, the handsome
md wclldrcssed keeper Of n boarding
house at Garfield, and William P. Gro
vcr, q foreman IN the smelter there,
were brought to the county jail early
Tuesday morning on Il statutory charge
preferred by the woman's husband, A.
j. Morrow, The complaint against the
couple was drawn by Assistant County
Attorney d. M. Haigh, and the warrant
was issued By Justice e. W. Cornish of
Garfield
At the time Of her arrest Mrs. Nor
row was preparing TO sue her husband
for divorce, and had retained Attorney
William l.. Dunn TO bring the suit.
When she was arrested, however. Mr..
Dunn dropped the divorce suit long
enough TO rustic bail money for his
client She and Grover were both re
leased on 500 cash bail. The date of
their preliminary examination has not
been set.
The Morrows hail from Spokane
Wash Mrs. Morrow has been married
several times. Her matrimonial prize
preceding Morrow. was Captain James
Coverly of the Spokane police force
Captain Coverly sued her for divorce
and the trial, together with an cxposi
tion of the woman s marital record, was
more or less of q sensation in the North
west.
Mrs. Morrow has son 10 years OF
Grover. the man IN the case, is con
siderablv Younger than the woman. Mrs
Morrow says she has lived in Salt Lake
county about 4 year, but 1t could moi
be learned Tuesday how long her hus
band has been here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
Surprises His Friends BY His
Sprinting Ability in the
Mems Race.
0DDFELL0WS OF UTAH
IN OUTING AT SALTAIR
Park City, CoaIyilIe, Eureka and
Utah County Send Their
Delegations.

Favored by ideal weather conditions
and n general enthusiasm throughout
Utah Odd FeIlowdom, the annual eXcur
sion OF the L. o. O. +. to SalLair Tues
day was the most successful event OF the
kind in the history OF the organization.
Special trains carrying Odd Fellows and
their families from Park City, Coalville,
Eureka. and Utah county arrived during
the day, and these delegations, together
with the pilgrims who arrived on the
regular trains, and the resident members
OF the order swelled the crowd until the
attendance aggregated about $500,
Soon after the majority had arrived the
crowd assembled the ballroom and wit
messed the rendition OF q brief literary
programme. F. M. Timer, the grand
come, and Rev. u. y. Simpltin. the speak
er OF the day. reviewed the progress OF
the order during tho past year. inter
spersing his serious remarks with telling
humorous anecdotes. The year, he said,
had been the most prosperous in the his
tory of the order. Since January 1 the
membership had increased faster than
during any previous six months The
audience sang America" and the or
chestra rendered an overture and a clos
ing number.
After tho conclusion of the programme
the pleasure seekers were permitted TO
select their own diversions. there being
no pre- arranged proceedings until the be-
ginning OF the contests at BIS n. m. Nat
urally all Of the amusement features af
fordcd by the resort were worked over
time during the Interim. Although the
water was too cold to be thoroughly en-
jovable, the crowd of bathers was larger
than conditions warranted But the most
popular attraction was boating. and the
decks OF the good ship Vista were
thronged on every trip.
The races formed a feature that was
well worth witnessing, and il would be
difficult TO determine which contest was
the star event OF course. the greatest
surprise was sprung when Parson Simp-
kin won the mems race. The prize was
a box Of cigars Eeasting and dancing
entered into the list of diversions during
the remainder Of the evening.
The members Of the committee on ar
rangements were Eph Homer OF Provo.
j. ]. Thomas Charles Il, Street, Rev. p.
a. Simpkin. The local committeeman
were Ed Pearce. A J. Wilson. l.. II,
Smith and w. II. Leper, these serving
also as committee on sports. The win
ners of the various contests were as fol-
lows.
Small boyS' race, Joel Grove: small
girls race. Margaret Maroney: boys Is
yard race Loren Eddy; girls 75-yard
race. Mabel Maroney; youths i5-yard
race. Frank Meyer, young ladies' race,
Florence Mcfarland; mems race. Rey P
Simpkin: ladies' race, Miss Lulu
Buckle three legged race. Frank Meyer
and Phil Shafer, potato race. Frank
Meyer; old mems race, William kilpat-
riclS. Several handsome prizes for waltz
ing were awarded In the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
GR0CERS' BILLS MUST
BE PAID PROMPTLY

The credit question will receive consid-
Grafton at the meeting OF the Butchers
and Crocers' association tonight and II
is possible that the discussion will result
In a demand for prompt payment OF groc
ers' bills hereafter.
The matter was brought to the atten
tion OF the Srocers and butchers rather
forcefully a few days ago. when they
received circular from the local commits
sion merchants notifying them that after
July L all bills for goods sold on credit
shall he due and payable the Monday fol-
lowing the purchase and unless paid be
fore p. m. Of the following Saturday
shall be delinquent and afterwards the de-
lnQuent will he compelled TO do business
with the jobbcr on q cash basis. The
notice further states that an goods sold
for cash or credit shall be paid In full.
no discount being permitted. and that
all claims for reclamation must be made
on the day Of the delivery Of the goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
MOTION To DISMISS
THE SHEETS Case
His Attorneys Contend Recent
Prosecution is Barred by
Decision.

A formal motion to dismiss the lat
est conspiracy charge against Chief OF
Police George A. Sheets on the ground
that it is barred by the decision of
Judge Armstrong in the former case
was fled with Elder Nephi Timpsou
justice Of the peace at Forest Dale, by
Soren X Christensen and Thurman.
Wedgwood & Irvine, Chief Sheets S al
torneys. Tuesday.
Nobody connected with the case has
any idea that Elder Timpson will grant
the motion. but it was made in order to
preserve the record in the case. Elder
Timpson undoubtedly will bind the
Chief over TO the district court, and
then the motion 10 dismiss will be re-
newed before Judge Armstrong, who al
ready has decided the compiaint~in the
case TO be invalid. Following is the
motion in full;
Comes now tine defendant in The
above entitled cause and denies the juris
diction OF the court 10 proceed in this
cause, and objects 10 this court proceed
ing in this cause for the following rea-
sons, to- wit
That a complaint In the same form,
for the same offense. and in the same
language, was heretofore fled In the city
court OF Salt Lake City before J. ].
Whitsker. presiding Judge thereof
That after nearing upon said complaint
in said court said defendant was held TO
answer TO the Third Judicial District
court. Salt Lake county, Utah. and the
information filed in said District court
upon such binding over charged the same
otfense charged and In the same language
as ,the complaint herein. and was by the
said District court quashed, vacated and
set aside, and said judgment OF said Dis
trict court is now In full force and effect.
and is binding upon this court and is
decisive Of all matters pu, in issue by the
complaint hled herein, and Is fun and
complete bar To the complaint filed here
In
That The complaint filed and further
trial OF the offense attempted to be
cha rged herein is barred by the provi-
slons of sections 47S3 and asa of the
ReYised Statutes OF Utah. 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
APPLICATIONS FOR THE
USE OF WATER

s. B. Young Of Salt Lake has made
application for fifty second feet of wa
ter. The direct source Of supply is
Parlev's Canyon creek and Mountain
Dell creek, in Salt Lake county. The
diverting work will consist Of tank
house covering the intake of the di
verting channel. The power is to be
used for electric lighting and propelling
machinery.
Franklin Warren and Willis E, Cox
Of Helper, Mich, have made applica-
ton to the State Engineer to appro
pirate two second feet Of water from
Wild Cat canyon. in Carbon county, to
be used for irrigation purposes.
county, Utah, has filed in the State En-
gineer s Office his application for one
second foot of water out Of Service
berry creek, to be used for irrigating
land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20

daughter Of Major Il. G. Walker, n pay
muster in The United States army and
4 niece of James G.. Blaine This was
in 1917 or ISIS Not long after their
marriage they removed 10 Omaha, Neb.,
where they purchased home. They
lived there only short time. when, in
the early sos. they removed 70 Salt
Lake, and have since made thcir home
here,
Made Fortune in Mining,
In connection with his stage line
business, Mr Salisbury became heavily
Interested in mining He had interests
in mining properties from British Co
lumbia 10 Mexico, and nearly every
thing that he touched turned 10 gold.
MIR. Salisbury owned, among other
mining properties. an interest IN the
Highland Boy mine in South Dakota,
which was operated for many years by
the Hearst lIaggin interests and sub
scquently merged with the famous
!lomcstakc mine, Mr.. Salisbury was n
stakeholder in the lfomestake mine-a
dividend payer for over twenty years
at the time of his death.
Mr.. Salisbury built for Geddes 6,
Bertrand The largest teaching plant in
the West in Secret canyon near Eu-
reka. DE was one Of the original own
ers (of the Highland Boy mine at Bing-
hanN His mining interests were diver
sitied and profitable. He built gmel
ter al one time on the Salmon river
in Idaho
Owns the Kenyon Hotel.
After coming TO Salt Lake, Mr. Sails
bury began 10 acquire real estate, and
! was an exceedingly heavy owner OF
realty here at the time Of his death
His heaviest holding here was the Ken
| yen hotel property. and IL is reported
| that he refused $4,000 front foo;
| (Main strcet) last winter for tha;
! property. He owned sixty feet OF
unlmproved realty opposite the Fedora
building, adjoining wherc Samuel New
had he lived. il was his intention tt
improve this property.
For convenience sake. the realty
holdings were transferred sometime age
TO the Salisbury company. a holding
corporation, IN which Mr.. Salisbury wa:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20

death He spent many months abroad,
and returned little over YEAR ago.
much improved IN health. only TO break
down again few months ago.
In Nevada Deserts.
After spending mauy wctCs in ihe
Nevada deserts. following the State
campaign last fail. he returned TO Salt
Lake last month, badly broken in
health. Me decided agaiu 10 try the
German springs. Much concern was
felt that he would cot he aolc 10 sur
vive the high altitude involved In Cross
ing the Rocky mountains. bu5. when
his train had descended to The plains
of Nebraska, q cheering telegram was
scnt here BY his son, Orange j. Sails
bury. Jr. who accompanied him. 20 the
effect that the patient was doing well.
Present at Mir. Salisbury S bedside
when ne died were his wife, his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lewis b, Mccormick, and o..
J. Salisbury, Jr His only other child,
4. Walker Salisbury, was in this city
The family win start for Salt Lake to-
day with the body. The interment will
be made here.
Pioneer Of the West.
Mr.. Salisbury had lived in the West
from his young manhood. Born in the
little town Of Angola. \. Y. sixty-three
miles from Buffalo, on Lake Erie, he
came west at an carly age. G. l..
Haines, who has known him longer
than any person in Salt Lake, says that
nj a very youthful age he was engaged
in the frcighting business in western
Texas. He was backed in that venture
by Alex Repine, Kansas City capi-
talist. who. il is said, really gave him
his first start IN life
Mr.. Haines 6rst met him in 1868
when he was engaged iu railroad con
tracting on the Union Pacific which
was then being built. Shortly there
after he joiped with his brother, Mon
roe Salisbury, aftcrward famous as {
borseman,, and who died in New Yort
about six weeks ago, in the railroad
contracting business.
The Two brothers had contracts OF
the Union Pacific, which was thcI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20

paralleling tho Central Pacific in Ne.
vada. They were engaged in railroad
work for a number of years
Buys Wells-Fargo Stage Lines.
Later Monroe Salisbury. j. T. Gilmer
and John w. Kerr purchased the Wells
Fargo stage lines in the West, and
shortly thereafter o. j. Salisbury pur
chased the one.third interest of Mr.
Kerr Mr.. Salisbury was made man
aeer OF the Montana division of the
stage lines, and moved TO Helena. The
headquarters of the stage lines were in
Salt Lake.
The partners extended the stage lines
into the States of Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon. California Ncva
da, Utah and Colorado. and other West.
crn States and into the Territory of
Arizona At ono time they had 60OO
miles of mail contracts, in addition to
handling the express business of the
Wells Fargo company over their lines,
In ''star Route Cases
Mr.. Salisbury and his partners be
came involved in the famous "'star
route" Investigations made under the
administration of President Hayes. The
matter got into the courts, and the
partners were represented by Colonel
Robert c. Ingersoll as their counsel.
While living in Helena Mr.. Salisbury
had married Miss Margaret Walker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20

science is awakened, as it will be some
day, the power Of this hierarchy will
be overthrown, Utah will take her place
among the other States Of the Union,
and peace will reign here
Mr.. Christensen was given hearty
vote Of thanks by the club for his ad-
dress.
Schramm Against Party.
In reporting progress on the plans
for the American party outing Mt salt
air on July 10, Ben Haymanson, chair
man Of the committee. said that mer-
chants of the city, practically without
regard to religion or politics, were do.
uating prizes which will be gwen away
that day. =,
"F. c. Schramm refused, said Mr..
Haymapson, "because he said he be-
lieved the American party was dong
great deal of harm in Utah. others
refused. hut Mr.. Scbramm was the
only one who gave that reason for MS
refusal.