davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

= ROM the meagre beginning in 1892.
when an order for 80 cases Of their
product was received as big ne
Rotiation. until the present time, when
jobbing orders FOR 5000 cases are every
day. occurrences throughout the season,
the history Of the Woods Cross Canning
company has been a story Of progress
in the development Of the output OF the
concern.
This cannery is located at Woods
Cross. iu Davis county. and was tine
pioneer Of the canning industry in the
state Of Utah. In the launching Of tie
concern. the 4. G.. NJ. !. assisted finau-
cially and the orders rhe factory re-
CeiVed were then practically all orders
from the big Mormon institution. The
mechanical equipment was at that time
small and the force OF workers through
out the canning season was accordingly
short However, at that time. the de-
mand FOR the prOdGc. Of such an insti-
triton in this section Of the country
was almost nothing and the first Few
years Of the existence OF the cannery
were years Of cduca sion-tlc education
or iObbers to buying thc output
In the days OF the beginning. when
an order was received for SO much as
so cases. the order was filled by team
route from the factory.
But the natural progress OF the COun-
try. coupled with the educauonal work
going on through the factOry's sales
men and the custom Of the men be
hind the institution OF ever keeping the
equipment ND to the minute in meChan-
I
for the development of the farm land q
the country cont Euous to Woods Cross,
keeping the supply always adequate.
but the demand for the product has also
been created. so that the educators"
In this line are now rcaping the har-
vest for their early labors.
Competition with California.
II Is not true. however that this con-
Germ has the field to itself despite the
fact that * pioneered the state Of Utah
In its line. The drawing together or
widely separated points by better and
faster railway service has brought
about competition because OF the de-
mand created by these same pioneers.
and 10 IS now possible for California
canneries TO enter the field Of the
Woods Cross canncry on n competitive
basis. This. however. is overcome 90
degree by the fact that the tomato Of
Utah. by virtue OF cool nights and the
accompanying slow growth Of the veg
etable. is larger. firmer and has fla
vor I'm comparison with which the Cal
ifornia tomato Is I'm no way comparable.
The color is also superior to the Cali
foruia product.
Through its superior excellence
alone. the Utah tomato has brought TO
| the Woods Cross Cannery at the open
ing OF the canning season. orders for
$1,000 cases. These orders repregcnt
D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

"Ascatco worked like n charm" saws
Mrs. william Marsh. Sterling. III. MY
daughter had hay fever and &c cured
her" Mrs. Marsh refers to Ascatco. the
new remedy for respiratory affections.
and her opinion Is echoed By thousands
Of former hay fever subjects who would
not think Of passing the hay fever sea-
son without f.. Through the use OF ass
catcO the utmost relief is assured. nasal
passages are cleared and free breath
ing and sound sleep may De enjoyed.
all who know the great distress. annoy
ance and even financial loss through
interference with business which this
nalady entails. Ascatco should be taxi
en- as early as possible. and hay fever
subjects should at once procure their
supply at Schramm- Johnson. Drure.
Five Stores. who carry the regular
sizes al so cents and 81. Those who
wish to test Ascatco before buying may
obtain a free sample by writing to tho
Ascatco Laboratory. % West 25th street.
New York City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Beth Witherow. May Turner. Hazel
Post, Messrs. George Zabriskie. Alex
Macdonald. Bob Ramsay. Harry HOplSe.
NJ. Byrns. II. Frates. George Kruger.
Emmett and Rob Wright. George Huddy,
George Quinn. T.. slime. Ed Hogan. VIII
Berry and Frank Walker.
F. w. Sherman returned from Colo
RADIO Monday morning.
Miss Jennie Sherman and Amber
Bardslcy were home Friday morning
from New York. where they have been
Miss Nellie Jennings left Monday aft
ernoon for ely. New, whore she VIII
teach this fall.
Miss Rose Barnicott left Tuesday for
ogden. where she will teach.
Colonel Stevens returned to his home
I'm South Carolina Tuesday after visit
with Or. +. T. LeCompte.
Mrs. J. Welsh entertained the 500
club very charmingly at her home on
Woodside avenue Wednesday afternoon.
The game Of 500 was played. The prize
winners were Mrs. F. W. sherman and
Miss Crescent Smith. A luncheon was
served and the decorations were in cut
flowers The ladies who enjoyed the
afternoon were: Mesdames =. J. Beggs
Fargo. J.. T. Brighland, O. Forslund, J.
Franl<el. George Hedges. .. G. Lockhart
r. McEwan. J. O'Hara. +. Sherman. w
y. Sutton, +. y. sutton. +. Smith, 9.
Trounscn. !. Thompson. S. Whitley. a
Williams. Misses Edna sutton. Julia
Hurley. Nellie Sullivan, Mae Bailey, II.
Lockhart. Maud Gates.
Miss Hannah LeCompte, Mrs. a. p
Slichter and George Quinn spent Tues
day at Brighton.
Mrs. G. W. Hodgson visited in the city
tho past week.
Miss Hannah LeCOmVte is visiting
friends i'm salt Lake City.
Mrs. A. F. SliChter and Miss Maud
Gates have returned 20 their home in
Ely. New. after n visit I'm Park City.
Miss Hannah LeCompte entertained
the following frien6 at the Hot Pots
Sunday in honor OF ldrs. a. p. SliChteI
Of Ely. New. Misses EDNA Crane. Ju-
Tia Hurley. Maud Gates Messrs. George
Quinn, Mark Wright and L. McGany.
Mrs. Jean Hampton entertained at q
bridge luncheon wednesday morning NJ
her home on Prospect avenue in honor
Of Miss Maud Gates. a large center
niece Of sweet peas formed the decora-
tions. Twelve enjoyed Mrs. Thompson
hospitality.
home Monday from the east. where
they have been for three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
Their EnrIy Experience.

In relating the story Of their early
experiences. the StrinEham brothers.
who launched the idea Of "a Cannery in
this section. and who were the men
who made the Woods Cross Cannery
the success that IL now is tell Of the
difficulties they met with in interesting
capital in the project at that time: how
the idea was scoffed at and how they
chung to the idea despite ridicule un-
til the 4. e. NJ. T. agreed to back IL and
give Il the start il had, however mea-
gre
Now. il is the custom Of the president.
Richard Strfn CHAM. TO 20 east every
year and study new methods and watch
for new mechanical labor and time saw
ers in order that the Institution may
always be leap in advance OF compe-
tition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

You should not miss the fun at WAN
DANERE tomorrow. Labor day. There
will be special events and a big crowd.
Special features at the Motordrome. BE
there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
%. Alfntatt & On.

5rH AVENUE, 34TH AND 18Th STREETS. NEW YORK
HAVE NOW READY THEIR CATAL OCUE No IO2
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS
AcOPY OF WHICH WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST
NOTICE PREPAYMENT OF SHIPMENTS
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE NEW SHIPPING SERVICE.
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PATRONS. DETAILS or WHICH
ARE CONTAINED IN THIS CATALOGUE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
LIKE A CHARM
IN HAY FEVER

Ascnfco Keeps Nasal Passages Clear and
Permits Free breathing. Thou
sands Would not Pass the
Summer without "a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

shipments or at least two cars a day
will bs made TO jobbers in Idaho. Utah
and Montana. Added to the tomatoes
which are canned during the season.
several cars OF canned asparagus.
peaches. cherries and pumpkins are
shipped.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

The latest news items are not more
Interesting than Herald Republican
Want Ads. and not nearly as profitable
Don't lay this paper aside tin you have
read them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Ample equipment. excellent train
service, Saltair, Labor day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
FRANCHISE
FOR BREMEN
|NTERURbAN
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS GIVE LEGAL
RIGHT TO OPERATE
ELECTRIC CARS.
Work Must be Started by July
l, 1911 and Finished in
About Eighteen
Months.

An electric line from Marshall
county on the northeast, connect
ing Bremen with Mishawaka is
more OF a possibility, Judging
from the action taken by the
Board OF Commissioners of St.
Joseph county Monday. Omar
Neff, real estate man and capital
ist at Milford, Ind, was granted
a franchise to build a road from
Bremen to Mishawaka. If the
line is built its owners will ar
range traffic agreement for the
operation of the cars into South
Bend.
The franchise provides that
work on the new road must be
started by July 1, next. Cars
must be in operation by January
l. 1913. The line will enter
Mishawaka via Union street,
passing onto private right-of-
way at the south city limits.
From that point it will proceed
by direct route to the Marshall
county line and from that point
to the town of Bremen. The
road will pass through Woodland
in Madison township in addition
to tapping a rich section OF farm
ing country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
TIMES
FOR MASONS
OF THE CITY
MUCH DEGREE WORK is
GIVEN IN PREPARATION
FOR TRIENNIAL CON-
CLAVE THIS FALL
Five Candidates Taken Through
Four Degrees by the Lodge
Yesterday-Brough Thro'
Royal Arch.

These are busy days for the
Plymouth Masons. Lodge men
are being put through the vari-
ous degrees, in preparation for
the Triennial Conclave, which is
to he held in Chicago this fall,
and which many local Masons
are preparing to attend. Thurs
day afternoon and evening
five candidates were taken
through four degrees OF Masonry
from the Bue Lodge, through
the Royal Arch degree. The
candidates were the Messrs. Ia
Der. Gordon. Stephenson and
Sarber OF Argos and Russell Tan
ner OF Plymouth. All OF these
men were Blue Lodge men and
were taken through the Royal
Arch. This class intend to
make the Co1nmanlery before the
Chicago conclave. The work
was begun yesterday afternoon
and completed last night.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
Ed. S. Brooke Here.

Ed. s. Brooke, who was 70,
several years editor of the Ply
mouth Republican, arrived in
Plymouth last week to visit hi:
parents, DIR. ]. F. Brooke and
wife, both of whom are in failing
health. Mrs. Brooke who was SO
wears OF age, July l2, has been
quite sick since the arrival OF
her son and he has consequently
been kept at her bedside most ol
the time, getting very little time
II visit old friends. He reports
4 substantial growth in Salt Lake
City, during his ten years resi-
dence there and thinks it is still
a good place for investments. He
will remain here until next Mon
daY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
AT MAXINKUCKEE
Party of Plymouth Girls and
Guests. Camping at Culver
Cottage.

\ party OF six young ladies,
four Plymouth girls and two
guests are spending this week,
camping at Lake Maxinkuckee,
occupying the Menominee cot
tage of Daniel Mcdonald on the
south side OF the lake. The
party is composed of the Misses
Rose and Marguerite Holzbauer
and their guest Miss Ruth kno-
block of South Bend, Miss Hazel
Rosenbury and her guesr Miss
Melia Mercer of East Chicago
and Miss Lois Cressner. & The
party is being chaperoned by
Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs.
Joseph Holzbauer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
TO
MARKET
NEW WHEAT
JOHN RICHARD HAULS
700 BUSHELS TO LOCAL
ELEVATOR-GRAIN
OF GOOD TEST.
Wheat is Bringing SO Cents Per
Bushel-Two Days Earlier
Than the Year of
1909.

The first new wheat to be
marketed in Plymouth this year,
was brought to the Ball and
Bankert (successor to ]. p. Nc
Fadden) elevator by John Rich
ard, fir m his farm near Twin
Lake Thursday morning. This is
two days earlier tha the first
wheat marketed last year. Rich
ard has 200 bushels to
market and Thursday hauled
200 bushels. The wheat brings
90 cents per bushel. The wheat
received Thursday shows a
test of GO, which is good. The
wheat marketed last year show
ed a test of from 81 to &C. with
an average of about IS. In or
der to merit first grade price,
wheat must test 5S or better.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
FUC|TVES FROM CITY
NOW NUMBER -FOUR
Hiram E. Atkins is Latest Addition to
Quartet Which Includes lack and
Lena Foley and Ray L. Metsker-
Probation Officer North Busy.

Hiram Atkins is the second
flrgitive from justice from this
city, caused by the Metske1
gambling game OF Saturday
night, June 25, when Raymond
l.. Metsker assaulted and stab
bed Bert Altman, with evident
intent to kill. Metsker blew
the town" on Monday, June q,
after an affidavit had been made
charging him with assault with
attempt to kill.
Atkins was arrested char ged
with gambling. He gave, 500
bond for his appearance and
took a change from Center to
North tip. Thursday was the
date set for his hearing and he
fafIed to materialize.
Probaticl officer a. c. North
and policeman Jacoby shadow
ed the Atkins quarters all day
W ednesday watching for their
man. Atkins has been in the
;uStody OF Probation Off cr
North since he pleade z l;ltv
to the illegal sale of Intoxicating
iqu s
On tuesday OF t. week,
Judge Harry l.. Hernetha came
to this city in va atom, aoJ re-
voked the parole OF Atkins, who
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

was under a suspended sentence
OF 80 days in Jail.
North was on his trail, and was
about to arrest him, and have
him jafled for violating his par
ole. 1t was up TO Atkins to
either forfeit his bond. or be
jailed. He was in the CITY
last night, entering and~deaving
under cover of darkness and the
the officers state that they have
definite information that he left
for an eastern point.
Raymond Metsker has not
been heard from and is not likely
to be.
Probation Officer North is to
be congratulated upon his efforts.
By his direct efforts, the city
has become rid of four of its
most. questionable and law
breaking residents. These four
are Jack and Lena Foley, Ray
mond l.. Metsker and Hiram f.
Atkins. The two former were
haIbitual operators of disorderly
houses, the third was an habituai
gambler and CRATER aud the last
continually violated the liquor
laws, by selling Intoxicating
liquors illegally.
Let the good work continue.
There are a few more.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
LOCAL MEN
FIGURE IN
POLICE COURT
AN EMPLOYE OF MYER
FRANKLIN STEALS LAT
TIERS WATCH TO PAWN
FOR DRINK.
Gets Taken up by South Bend
Police = Will be Trans
ferred to This
Court.

Leaving Plymouth for terri
tory more wet, and not having
quite enough money to get drunk
on, Joseph Grangeelefsky, left
watch, N N he is charged
with stealing Irom his employer
Myer Franklin, the junk dealer,
at South Bend saloon, where
he obtained S. on it. .
In city court Wednesday morn
ing however, Mr.. Franklin stat
Ned that he did not think that Joe
who 5 his employe really took
the watch with the intention of
stealing it, but that he had mere
ly taken it for day or two un-
til he should return to Ply
mouth. But Joe with a gold
watch i'll his possession and crav-
ing for a drink could not resist
the lur'ng temptation.
The case is beyond the juri.s-
diction of the South Bend court
and the prisoner will be turned
over to Plymouth authorities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

Arrangements for the Boys
City at Winona Lake have been
completed and all Is in or
der for the opening July 9. Re-
ports received from the various
state camps that are expected to
attend are enthusiastic and in
dicat;ons point to a warm polit-
ical contest between the candi-
dates for mayor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

United States Senator Ben
jamin +. Shively was present
and addressed the convention.
Congressman Barnhart. in a
speech criticised the policies OF
Taft, Cannon and the Tariff An
extract OF part OF the address of
Barnhart, is as follows:
\ four line poem was quoted
by Mr.. Barnhart in opening his
address whioh, he said, ''bespeakS
my gratitude for the more than
generous honor you have just
given me and the manifestation
of confidence and esteem which
your action bestows is one OF the
rareSt and richest treasures any
life might crave. This may
seem natter-of-fact formality of
speech II some. but the trust of
300,0O0 deserving people, as ex-
pressed at the polls two years
ago and re-affirmed by you here
today, is an inspiration TO any
man worthy of the name to vol
unteer the best public service
there is in his makeup and then
loyalty keep the faith. by way
of introduction ! want to declare
to YOU that whatever the future
NAV have in store for me,
whether or not | shall continue
- serve as your Representative
in Congress, it is pleasure to
owe YOU and your people a debt
OF gratitude which can only pay
by impartial advocacy OF a
larger sphere OF comfort and
prosperity for every deserving
home in the district.
We are in the midst OF a re-
markable situation this year
Democrats are still Democrats,
but Republicans are insurgents,
StandDatters. conservatives, pro-
gressives, cannonites and don t
where-I mats. y tremen-
douS public sentiment IS striving
to break the drive belt OF ma
chine rule politics and Cannon
and .Aldrich and TAFT are crack
ing the partisan lash and declar-
ing that party solidarity is more
important than to comply with
campaign pledges to revise the
tariff downward and to give the
country relief from the imposi-
tion OF organized greed.
! And now if you will indulge
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
Attend District Convention

Among those who left Ply
mouth Tuesday a. m. to attend
the Democratic District Conven-
ton held in South Bend Tues
day afternoon were the Messrs.
5. \. Stevens, Harry l.. Unger,
l.. e. Harley, Nathaniel Lee,
Senator Harry +. CRUDE, John
Leonhardt, Chris Fisher, ]. C.
.Whitesell, Michael Ryan, II. l..
Singrey. c. NJ. Walker. l.. NJ
Lauer, c. w. Metsker. Fred H.
Myers, Eldridge Thompson, +.
K. Monroe, Clarence Holloway
OF Plymouth; George Mccoy,
Thomas Twomey and Ho-
mer Slough of Bourbon and las.
b. Severns OF T>ippecanoe; John
NJ. Wickizer, Elmer Rockhill
VIM. r. Schoonover. George O.
Reed, A. S. Good and l.. d.
Walker OF Argos; Judge Harry
l.. Bernetha OF Rochester.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
INJURED BY BELT.
c. w. Metsker Struck by Large
Belt on Threshing Machine
Saturday.

c. w. Metsker, editor of the
Plymouth Democrat was slightly
injured Saturday afternoon,
when he was knocked TO the
ground by a belt off a threshing
machine, on the VIM. Berlin
farm. two and a half miles south
OF this city. Metsker had
driven to the farm in his auto
with Andrew Richard, to look
after the interests of his brother
Raymond, who owns a share in
the farm. Metsker was assist
ing in the threshing and attempt
ed to pass under the long belt,
connecting the engine TO the.
separator, when it is alleged, one
of the men playfully threw off
the belt, with the result that
Metsker was Frustrated. His
injuries were not severe and he
will probably speedily recover.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
LOSS OF LIQUOR
LICENSE IS NO CUT
With Less School Children Than Last
Year The Amount For Distribution
in Marshall County is Greater Than
IN 1000.

in the county but the amount IS
made up by the greater amount
OF the dog fund, distribute.
\ comparison OF the figures OF
the years 1909 and 1910, are as
follows:
1909 1910
Number children s1S1 10S1
School fund M4.94S96 14.65..61
Liq. License 10000
Congl. Int. $4,000 S40.9S
Dog fund 2S3.3:I 149.54
Totals S16,1S2.29 S16,24S.19
In the table which is given be-
low showing the distribution in
Marshall county. the dog fund
is not shown. This is because
Of the fact that the dog fund was
distributed at the January
distribution this year. and it
amounted to $.49.54 as given
above. The distribution for
Julv 1910 IS as follows:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

County Auditor Charles VI.
Walker has just completed the
July distribution of the state
school fund, to the various town.
ships, towns, and city in Mar
shah county. The total number
OF school children in the county
is shown to be less than last
year. Although the county
losses $4,000 from saloon
licenses. which was turned into
the school fund last year, yet
there Is greater amount OF
money to be distributed through
out the county than last year.
The total amount distributed last
year was SIC, 1929, while the to-
tai amount distributed this year
was S16.24S.19. The state school
fund Is hess this year. because OF
the smaller number of children
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
CROPS IMPROVED
FOLLOWING RAIN
DRY WEATHER KILLS
MOST EARLY POTATOES
IN VICINITY.
Farmers Busy Cutting Wheat
Conditions Are Generally
Encouraging.

Crop conditions in Marshall
county have assumed a condition
much more encouraging within
the past two days, over condi-
tions OF last week, due primarily
to the general rains which fel.
over northern Indiana. Although
the dry weather killed a large
part of the early potato crop,
other farm products are in a
promising condition and there is
every indication at this time OF
good yields.
The wheat crop will like
ly be better than the average,
according to reports. With the
yield varying from i to IS bn-
shells to The acre in various sea-
sons, the prospect of return 10
. bushels to the acre this year
is gratifying TO farmers. The
crop as a whole is ripe and the
,hreSl1lnS began IN liIdily pdido vi
the ccu, ". The stan.l is fair
" ill, |: and IS well healcl out
Continue; spring ans did
n ye, /! his year Is was the
case last year, when many low
living fields were practically
drowned out and the crop as a
whole is good.
The recent rains came III
time to save the corn and the
fields are now flourishing. Some
of the corn is waist high and Is
generally heavy. Practice y no
trouble was experienced from
cut worms. owing to the hot, dry
weather, that works to the dis
advantage of tl.dt pest.