davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
,me OF cornorntion: Utah Tertillzer

Name OF CORPORATION: Utah Fertilizer
and Chemical Manufacturing company.
Location and principal place Of busl-
ness; Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at L meet
ing OF the directors. held on the 18TH day
oi October 1909, at . O'Clock p. IN. OF
said day an assessment OF 10 cents per
share was levied on the issued and out
standing capital stock OF the corporation.
payable Immediately to Robert J. Shields,
secretary OF the corporation. at the COM
pany'S office No. 307 Mccormick build
ing. Salt Lake City. Utah ANY stock
Upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on Friday. November le, 1909, Will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment is
made before will be sold on Tuesday. De-
combc, :. 1903. 20 pay the delinquent as
scssncnt. together with the cos, and ex-
pcnses OF sale. ROBERT J. SHIELDS.
Secretary.
Location OF Office. COZ Mccormick build
ing. salt Lake CITY. Utah, a2I26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

.l With that warmth of character that
cyidepccd his pioneer nature thc on
coming of a. good bone and blood es
possess the makeup of strong American
ilauhood and womanbood anywhere on
Ills earth This new population brought
with il 4 railroad and an irrigation
Gitch. hence the aHakcnlngi
The Idaho Northern railroad built IN
from Samua. a distance Of twcnty-eight
luilcs. and from Black Rock canyon.
zen miles above the town of Emmett,
rha dam for new dltch was installed.
AID The transition followed IT fOld
Frcczeout frpwncd down AT the smoke
OF the engine and Of the powder smoke
from The blasts aud the screech Of the
oug;ne and the burst of the dynamite
blast sounded thc krcll of departure 70
the drv sage, the horncd-toad and the
desert iaclCTabbit of this new lnud Of
opportunity.
The Emmett Bench canal has bad
about rs MANY 'ups and downs as
an elevator boy in the few years OF
progress.
One Doctor Pickett of Dcs Moines.
vas the first applicant for this Carey
Act project and after his plan failed
through his own laXity, the plan was
carried on to successful promotion by
such men as Judge Workman. Governor
Hunt. Doctor Springer, George Rogers
aud Robert Aikman The first dam
put in. went out, Then the side hill
ditch broke and so many and varied
were the troubles surrounding the de.
vclopmeut of the plan that the prop
eTtY was taken over by Trowbridge
& Nivers. the bonding house of Chicago
Only last Thursday an agreement was
reached between the settlers and the
hall 1af. tn l..k,.
OF the canal which extends some 2S
miles along the foot hills. above the
bench. and Il diversion canal which
leaves TIE main one at a point miles
above Emmett. crosses the Payettc river
TO the southerly side by use of an in
verted siphon, which passes along the
foothills on the opposite side OF the val
lev distance OF 10 miles,
This AZ miles Of canal has some 90
fumes along its course. They have been
the chief bone OF contention. \ recent
eurvey of the situation bv an engineer
of repnte, employed by the settlers, re-
Neals an approximate necessary OUTLAY
og $4,000 to accomplish the certain
substautialitr Of the canal. According.
" the settlers sent a committee OF
eleven land owners to Boise to confer
with Mr.. Specr, the vice president OF
thc Trowbridge Nivcrs people. and last
Thursday they entered into an agree.
1nent by which these bondholderS are
10 choose man. the land owners man
and the two are so estimate the cost
of prime completion Of this ditch. after
which the settlers are TO take over the
canal, according to the original terms
OF the contract. The land owners have
already chosen their man in the person
OF G. G.. Stevenson a civil engineer of
Boise. The TrowbridCc -Nivers company
will probably choose one of their en-.
aineers doing work for them in theil
several projects either in Oregon or in
Eastern Idaho II these two should
fail 10 agree rs 10 the scope Of tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
BY G. E. ARNEY.

Special 70 The Tribune.
EMMETT, Ida. Nov, I6.-The Last
Chance was the name Of the hrst d'tca
taken from the Payettc river. through
which water for irrigation purposes was
conveyed 10 the upper end OF the IA
nous. Payctte valley, long since slghaLlY
renowned for its easy and perfect pro
duction OF the finer fruits.
For years this upper end of Lhe val
ley was isolated, and while ITS climate
was perfect and it's soil emlnently pro
ductive with the waters from the v Last
Chance" applied. its remotenesS from
modern transportation facilities MADE II
tho vcritablc sleepy Hollow OF an
this old settled country. where strong
men and women. true 30 the Gem OF
ihc Mountains, lived on IN fmth SUI
premc IN The coming Of better day
to the garden spot selected by them
IS a hehttiug place 10 live and 10 dle.
The limited area which The - Last
Chance would cover wiSh water. nm.
iicd thc early population OF this ldehl
valley ApDroachDg 1t from the east"
cylv side over the famous slightly knob
known 10 all who ever paid visit to
Emmett as "F!ecEc Out, the traveller
would pause irstiucrively before begin
nine his descent 10 gaze upon one OF
eurth : most pronounced paporamaS.
From this height he could see the great
round valley Just al ms lcct; the WIND
ing. prccipitous dugway by which he
must descend 10 the garden spot below
and tbe sparkling waters Of the PaYette
vending It's way along through the
valley. -skirliuC thc mesa on tho other
side, Here and thcUc Il green spot re-
iicycd ;he GUll view OF brown barren.
ness. FOR the occasional settler had
cleared and irrigated his land TO The
limits OF his limited water apportlon-
meat
These early settlers had demonstrated
The idcalism Of tins upper PayctIe val
ley for the perfect growth Of the ltal-
ian prGuc. the peach. the apricot and
the luscious ycd apple. hut the absence
Of sufficient water and Of railroad con
NcHicnces. prevented the planting Of
commercial orchards in This remote sec
i;on OF the mountains.
With tho dawn of day of better
appreciation of irrigated lands, the
@gavbcard of tho upper l'ayette greet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

work TO be done TO the canal system.
they may select a third engineer. and
on majority vote, their decision shall
be binding as 10 the improvements and
III. changes Ia be made in the canal.
The settlers and the owners view this
arrangement which is signed by each
and approved by the state land board,
rs the beginning of the end of their
long series of difficulties over which
there have been some very bitter feel.
ings.
"WesJward the course OF empire
tnkes It's wav.' was Significantly en-
rhasized today when Clinton II Martin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Heart f
a
he o
eada nakes
0 IL
ats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Group Cured and Chi!d's Life Saved.
''It affords me great pleasure to add
nv testimony to that Of the thousands
who have been benefited by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Ny child, An.
drew. when only three years old, was
taken with a severe attack of Group,
and. thanks TO the prompt use OF Cham
bcrlain' IS Cough Remedy. his life was
saved and today he is a robust and
healthy boy. says Mrs, A. Coy, Jr., of
San Antonio, Texas. This remedy has
been in use for many years. Thou
sands Of mothers keep it at hand, and
it has never been known to fail. For
sale by all druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

people, while comnodious buildings,
we'll equipped, arc in evidence, where
worship the Eplsropaliaus, McthcdistS,
Christians and Catholics.
The school district is obliged 10 rent
rooms about the town for the accommo-
datiou OF che $50 pupils OF Emmett,
presided over by sixteen teachers. OF
whom Professor l.. O. Barry is The SUI
pcrintendcnt. This condition will he
relieved, however. whcu The $4,000
addition 10 the Wardwell school build
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

said 10 me here: EThc greatest migra
ton to The Emmett country. during the
last wear. has come from the Palisadc
country in Colorado.
"These people comc--for tho most
uari-to PalSadc from Guthrie county.
Iowa aud their stock there came from
ono Ohio settlement
These PaiisadcyS bring 10 the Emmett
country new vision of hope They
chose this section because of its SIM
ilariiv To the Palisadc country, where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

EMMETT, OF THE UPPER P.AYETTE,
PROOF OF IRRlGATlON'S ALCHEMY

country is the prime style Of prepara
tiou which attaches to these new small
farm units. The ground is made per
fectly level aud then set about with q
rabbit wire screen fence, fastened, for
the most part, to cement posts. a very
high grade Of horticulture is beginning
development about this town Of EN-
nett.
Emmett has 4 population Of about
2ooo people. NJ i. Riley IS mayor
There arc building now church houses
for the PRESBYTERIAN and the Baptist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

ing is completed, which is looked for
by January ],
With the perfection Of the Canyon
canal. the extension of the Payctte Val,
ley railroad from New Plymouth to En-
mett, which may reasonably be cX-
pected next year; the extension of the
Idaho Northern 10 Horseshoe Bend,
twenty mil"s further into the interior
and the development Of Ill Henry s
coal mine at Horseshoe Bend, coupled
with its already promising agricultural
and horticultural achievements. the
new and thc old population of Emmett
may well look 10 tho near future for
the full roalization Of their fond hopes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

they sold their orchard land at prices
Tangiu from $1,000 to $1,000 per acre,
aud bough, here in prices ranging from
SO 10 5000 per acre.
These expert fruit men are buying IN
} and 10 acre tracts and introducing a
scientific system of intensified farming
This is the prime condition of develop
mont for this choice fruit belt. the pur-
suance of which will very soon make
this land worth the price obtalrcd by
the Colorado colonists who learned so
well The correct system of fruit culture
before they came hero TO live
One of the most consistent euthusi.
asts ~ Boost ing-spclIcd with capital
(Which we have met over southern
Idaho (of which there are manY) IS
Hawkins. the hardware man OF this
place.
Hawkins is devoted believer Of the
country about Emmett and extending
far up the river 10 the Horseshoe Bend
country ' All this country. sir, is the
perfect home Of the JouathaDs and the
Rome Beauty apple, and OF the peach
and the apricot,
"Why. sir. when YOU come 20 think
that every fruit tree you plant mere Is
worth 81 TO the land on which it grows.
and that an acre of ground provides
easy growth for seventy trees, you are
then beginning to reason well, said
| Hawkins. and then he pointed proudly
70 the beautiful bench across the river,
| sheltered by the large, massive bills
leading up TO the stately old Squaw
butte, and said: "Sir, that bench land
viii produce fruit TO sustain an en-
pire filled with people. who will shortly
appreciate the valuable quality of our
soil and the adapiability Of our climate
10 the prime production thereof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

"Tbc Emmett country is as ideal for
the perfect growth Of the Jonathan
and the Rome Beauty apple as is the
Palisades for the Eiberta peach or the
Hood River country for the Spitzen-
burg and the Ncwtown pippin," said
Mr. Martin here today.
The one striking thing about this
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-23
THE DAILY HERALD
PERSONALS.


C. P. Dawson spent today in Meal
len on business.
r. S. Pershing of NcAllen is spend
ing today in the city
c. S. Morton of McAllen is spend
ing q. few days in the city on bust
ness.
J. N. Kilgore spent today in Mer-
cedes looking after his vineyard at
that place.
D. C. Lorimer returned to McAllen
this morning to look after his inter-
est there.
S. K. Hallam spent today in Dom
ma showing prospectors over the land
in that vicinity.
o. En-. Jones of Mercedes is spend
ing few days in the city transact
ing business.
]. W. Holt of Mission. after spend
ing several days in the city, returned
home this morning.
o. B. Stevenson and F. c. Van Ness
of San Benito are among the many
visitors in the city today
H. G. Watson of Mercedes, secre-
tary of the Mercedes Commercial
Club, was a visitor in the city today.
]. NJ. Johnson of Mercedes, presi-
dent of the bank at that place is
among the many visitors in the city
today
Miss Ursula Parker of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, who is spending the winter
here, spent today in Mercedes with
friends.
Thos. McCarroll, one of the enter
prising truck growers on the San Be
nito canal, was transaeting business
in town this week.
Fred Peterson of La Gloria, re
turned last night from Shickley, Neb.,
where he went to accompany the re-
mains of the late Arthur Nelson. He
left this morning for his home.
Manager B. G. Stegman of the tele-
phone company returned last night
from a visit to McAllen. where he
spent several days on business in con-
nection with the extension of the tele-
phone system there.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Fromme are pleased to learn
that they expect to return here very
shortly from Galveston, where they
have been residing for several years,
and will make their home at Browns
vile again.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Bruce Walker, for
merly of Ingersoll. Ont, Canada, but
now of San Benito, were visitors in
town yesterday. Mr. Walker is plant
ing about 200 acres of cane on LIS
tract on the big canal, and has also
built home there
r. E. Filcher, son of Hon. ]. A
Filcher, secretary of the California
Safe Board of Agriculture, and COM
missioner from California to the Seat
tel. Messrs. Filcher and Cox have
/ been interested in land operations
in California They were induced tc
visit the Rio Grande Country by the
glowing reports of Geo. R.Sims. Botf
gentlemen express the greatest as
| constituent at what they have seer
here, and are very favorably i'm
pressed with the country. Being
familiar with the rich apple districts
of Idaho, Oregon and Washington
and practically all of California, they
! do not hesitate to say that in theil
judgment, no section of the country
offers the opportunities today pres
ented by the Rio Grande Valley.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-23
SACRED CONCERT WAS
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
Program Including Selections From
Worlds Masters Rendered BY
Talented Vocalists.

The sacred concert given at the
Pro-Cathedral last night by the MEM
bers of the choir of that church under
the auspices of Mrs Augustin Ce-
lava, Mrs. Annie s. Putegnat and
Miss Seaman, the organists, was a
most pronounced success. The funds
received will be used to purchase
stained glass window for the
church. The large auditorium of
the church was filled to oyerfowing
by a fashionable and appreciative
audience.
The Latin chorus, 20 Guam De-
licta," which was the opening num-
Der of the program was rendered
with fine effect by the following:
Mrs. A. B. Cole, Mrs. G. Wagner, Mrs.
, Waltgenbach, Miss Hicks, Miss Hav-
re, Miss Nellie Kimball, Miss Anita
Kowalski, Miss Eta Kowalski, Mr..
Mcmillan, Mr. Rorke, Mr.. Garcia,
Mr.. Colsa, Mr.. Abbott and Mr.. Fred
Cowan, with organ accompaniment,
by Mrs. Annie S. Putegnat. The ten
or solo, Heavenly Father as sung
| by Mr.. Garcia, was well rendered, as
was also the bass solo, Heavenly
Gates Affair."" by Mr.. Fred Cowan. The
wonderful technique and skill of that
talented violinist, Miss Edith Nc
Gary of Houston, delighted the au-
dience in her rendition of Saint-Saens'
LIE Deluge."
s'Tantum Ergo from Rossi, was
never better rendered than by those
accomplished vocalists, Messrs-
norke, Garcia, Mcmillan, More, Abb
| bott. Fred Cowan and COlsa.
| Gounod's ave Maria, as rendered
by Mrs. wilkins clear soprano was
generally admired by all. Never did
Mrs. wilkins sing with sweeter ex-
preston.
The bass solo, sSanctus, sung by
/ that popular singer; Mr. Colsa, and
J the tenor solo, Jesus Lover of My
Soul" rendered by Mr.. More, were
both fine and greatly appreciated.
"Salve o Maria" from Cherubini,
was sung with fervor by Miss Hicks,
whose sweet soprano voice has so
often been heard with pleasure in the
church choir
The chorus of mixed voices,
''Lauda Sion by Lambillotte, made
very fine grand finale to the per-
formance,~ the following being the
singers: Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Wagner,
Mrs. Waltgenbach, Misses Hicks,
| Minnie Havre, Nellie Kimball, Anita
and Eta Kowalski, Messrs. Rorke,
Mcmillan, and Garcia, F. Cowan, Abb
bolt, and Colsa. The grand notes in
toned by the splendid voices compos-
ing this quartette. with the fine pipe
organ accompaniment, filled the edi-
! flee with a rich melody.
The organ occompaniments through
out were played with skill and ex-
preston by those accomplished or
ganists, Mrs Aug. Celaya, Mrs. An
ME S. Putegnat, and Miss Seaman.
very neat sum was realized from
the concert, which will be used for
the purpose of putting a stained glass
window in the pro cathedral.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-23
Temporary Administrators Notice.

Temporary Administrators Notice.
Notice is hereby given that 1 have
this day qualified as temporary adj
ministrator of the estate of William
H. Schmidt, deceased, any and all
creditors are hereby notified to file
their claims against said estate with
me.
GEO. NJ. PUTEGNAT,
Temporary administrator of the es-
tate of William H. Schmidt.
January 10th 1909. 1910
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
(Continwed on Page Two1
OVATION TO HASKELL
ARRryEs IN MUsCOGEE TO MAKE
 BOND.
nn... rh., A ThOusand Citizens Were at fhe station With . Brass Band to Greet Thei>
 Gs0vAFHOP.

MnsLovae Ok. Feb, 5-Governor C' N Haskell was given an ovation nere todav when he arrived to make ms ep- Dearance in the Federal court and slen . hond under the indictment returned bv the grand jury charging him ana other prominent oklahomans with con spiracy to defraud the government
 When the governor. aecompal,euu 9s Akra Haskeii. state officials and Guthrie friends. aIigiIted from his tram more thar, thousand persons were at the station with brass band to greet him.
 Governor Haskell and his wife were conducted to an automobile that had been decorated with American flags and with the band leading the way playing "HaIl To The Chief" and hundreds or citizens bringing up the rear on foot was escorted to the Turner Hotel There the crowd clamored for speech.
 Tn his response Governor Haskell de- clared he had incurred the enmity or the corporations, of President Roose- welt and of the government at Wash ington by championing the cause Of labor and by preventing the insertion of a clause in the Oklahoma constitu- tion hostile to labor In case of strikes in the matter of injunctions.
 He thanked his old friends and neigh bors for the expression of confidence in his innocence of the crime charged and declared he would establish his innocence.
 Later Governor Haskell signed his bond which already bore the signatures of hundreds of Muskogee citizens
 Judge Campbell. In the United States District Court here this afternoon. set Saturday, February 1S. as the day for Governor Charles N. Haskell and the six others to appear in court here and plead to the charges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
MAY BE DISMISSED
C0GRTMARTEAIs OF BATTLESHIP GEORGIA'S COMMANDER.
Rear Admiral sperry- Has Approved The Findings of The Court and Has Forwarded Them To
 Washington.

Gibraltar. Feb. 5-The findings of the court-martial which heard the evi- dence against Captain Edward +. Qual- trough, of the battleshfp Georgia, on a charge of intoxication at TaRgier du- ring q reception given there by the American Minister. samuel c. Gummere- and which were presented last night to Hear Admiral Sperryss comander-in- chief of the Atlantic bAttleehip fleet. were approved by the Rear Admiral at o'clock this evening and forwarded tn Washington.
 The findings were not made public here, but it Is stated with certainty that Captain Qualtrough was not ac- duitted. It is believed, on. the con- trary, that the findings areAof so grave a nature that he will not be re- stored to duty.
 The rumor is abroad in the fleet to- night that should the findings be ap- proved by the Navy Department at Washington. Captain QuaItrouRh wdIl be disgraced and possibly dismissed from the service.
 It was learned tonight that Lieuten- ant Commander George W. Kline will be in command of the Georgia for the voyage home from this port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
MANY CONGRATULATE 1. NEW ASSOCIATE JUSTICE


 Flashed across the State, the news Of the appointment of Judge A. D. sayre to the supreme Court bench evoked many. responding congratula- lions yesterday relegrams galore were received by the new appointed. and the members of the bar of Ala bama. by their. sincere messages told of their approval.
 Judge sayre held ievee in his office at the Court House throughout Friday Afternoon. the ofice. that he leaves to- day after an : occupancy of twelve years Most of the Montgomery law .yers were there Nauring the day and were ardent Tn their congratulations.
 IL was a, tribute to the popularity of the .Jurist--the judge under whose ju- risdfction. many of the Montgomery lawyers have received the all of their practicmls education.
 Judge. Sayre quaIifles today as Su- preme Court Justice. and vacates. at the same time, the bench of the, City Court of Montgomefy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
PROHIBITION LOSES
TEXAS LEGISLATURE TURNS DOWN
 AMENDMENT PROPOSITION.
ThOse FAvOrinK the Submission of State-Wide Prohibition to the People Fell short Nee
 enaaEY TWO-ThIrds.

Austin, Texl. Feb. 5.-with all of the votes represented. the House of the Texas Legislature today decided re- versely, the proposition to submit to q vote of the people a constitutional amendment providing for Statewide prohibition.
 The vote stood eighty-five for and forty-hve against submission, those fa- voring the measure falling short of the necessary two-thirds by four votes. In order to secure a reconsideration, a leader of the submission faction voted against the bill and entered a motion to this effect, which Is subject to call. No action was taken in the Senate
 While the measure may be again considered during the present session of the Legislature, such is not believed probable. 1t being generally agreed that both factions sh hould cooperate h perfecting the laws governing local op- tion districts as they now exist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06

H for several years, and during this time has made many friends and a wide ae-' Quaintance all over the State who will rejoice in his promotion by the Gov ernor.
 Through the resignation of Judge Tyson, all three of the appointees of Governor Conner will take active charge of their new offices this morning.
 With the announcements of the ap- pointments. gossips begins at once tc assert itself on the streets of the city regarding the successor of Judge Thomas to the bench of the Criminal Division of the City Court. Gossip at the Capitol has settled itself. the ap- pointment of the Governor affecting the city politics more than State politics.
 It ts fumored that Armstead Brown will be sendereG Che appointment 10 succeed Judge Thomas, while in addi. tidn to this name are those Of present Circuit Judge w :. w. PeAracns United State Conimfssloner John A. Elmore' IT.. aIid Robert e. Arlington.
 Ali of the three candidates have strong friends throughout Montgomery and he appointment, which in all prob- ability win be held up for several days to come, Is awaited with interest throughout the city and county.