davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-30

produces large crops of wheat in
the Northern portion, and grows
oranges extensively in the South,
ern part of the state. Specimen
OF almost every variety of farm
garden, and fruit orchard pro
duets are shown in Lou isiana dis
plays.
Lonlslana's sulphur mines are
the largest in the United States.
and It's salt mines are second Iarg-
est in the world. These, with oil
and building stone and clay form
part of the valuab lie display made
in the Mining section. A statue
in salt of Lots wite-the original
rubberneck-is a feature of the
exhibit that attracts much atten-
ton.
The student Of economic and
industrial development, will find a
wealth of material for reflection in
the Louisiana exhibit in the Lib
eral Arts buildings where topo
graphic maps of the states lcvee
system, illustrate how adverse
natural conditions have been me t
and overcome, and thousands of
acres of fertile land reclaimed
from a district formerly subject to
continual overflow. Interesting
historically, are two hundred other
maps of the Gulf coast, from the
year 1900 to the present time. A
working model of the great Unit
ed States dock at New Orleans is
shown in the same building.
In the transportation building
are illustrated the methods of
Mississippi river transportation
for the past century and half.
Adverting to the display in the
Agricultural Palace, the Loulsi-
ana exhibition Of processes" is
interesting. Here are
shown complete sugar house,
rice mill, an irrigation plant, and
cotton gins and presses. The to
bacco display is large and varied.
of the pipe will be partic-
ularly interested in the showing of
the world. famous "Perique" which
IS grown only in Louisiana. Good
qualities Of cigar leaf are also
shown.
An excellent display of timbers,
particularly of Pine and Cypress
the state Forestry
where also native birds
md fishes are on view.
Perhaps no state has more I
thoroughly systematized her meth
IDS of exploitation at the Far
han has Louisiana. Each group !
# exhibits is under the especial {
harge Of some expert in that pa:.
ocular field, and pamphlets have S
'een prepared for free distribution /
irving in compact form a completaIt
of the varied resourcesIa
nd advantages Louisiana possesSls
8. I'm
II you don't thoroughly undeRt q
Continued on 3rd page, 5th column
A
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-30

The rice growers Of this parish
met and formed 81 ASSOCIATION to
be known a. the Rice Growers
Association Of iberia Parish with
tvcuty-tour members. This asso-
cation 5 formed for the mutual ad-
yanoemcut and protection Of rice
industry Of lhlF immediate section.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-30
THE BUILDING ASSN
AS A FACTOR IN THE UPBUILD-
ING OF A COMMUNITY.


y L t.
of Local 3, a Associations,
- ..... .. -,
-,
-, ~ 80.
,, -.
'
=,
~ I
''I' ~ " ''h"'h'N :" '"i'l""i''
''''S" CORPORATIONS Win heiicEo.
''i'' 'NH"''"''2"" 'e'" .'Ne ~ the'I
""'N vi "'aNihT nome oN lcrS oi
the W age Garner ana oi fop"Iil@
'''e "h"i'oi'"o'lc ieHeii'oh'S III
'oI'H'H''" "'H'''''S o' '"'9e c''IeS
= '''7 ~ "
''. - ''7 "
> ,', '' ''''
-
'
=,
'''''' - INV '''
NV 9, : "''''i7
'' '"'
r,.a :..s..l. 49,.
, "
,i,
' ''1 ''' 'o''
~. "
- ny r'
,,1 -,
'''''' IL ''i' '""i''d"''i'y "l"
o'""'''''S vi INC n"'i''''iS AHSo
''"''o'i '""' IL IL coilii'ied 10 no
"i'o 'o' VI ''i'''''i"i'S' III 'ho h'o
''"i''''~' 'no '''''HS'S acquire ''o''''S
III o's Il '''iS iiio"'ci'"''ooS dS'h-
. - "'o = do " "'l'o'''''y III
p" men - i'y up 'nei' ile'' 'SSS'
'i '''' ''''"'''' w" ''' "'''' '''"E''''
''eic 'o"' IiSS h"nNS "o"'o ho'
'o'''Si' '"eSo ii'SVl'"''ohS supply
'''o u'h'''h'y' encourage "''"
Pi''''"'o '''i ~ "'i" "y s"''''i ing
w 'llo Si""'' WINGS u '"o Peo'
l'''' i"' i'''' no mean" ''' NUM-
""''''''o anu f'' '''i''''' 'h'''
- i''
wa ''''l io' MS VI A'Sooi I" 'oi''
,,,oo,n,d o,,,1.,,,. a,"4a, ,o,,;o1a
,nd ;,o,,.oto ,,a I,o,,;, &c o..o
not;o s,,,,u J., ,,on,oa ,'roo
,roa;u,,,4r o,.o,,o5 ; .:.t,o
,n1 c,,.ai;. :, f1
.o-.. :, oe ;ola.Ial,o
raIue. eenecialIv to tbo ro,,o
rboy Ioorn tbo ;uonortonoo Of
,nou th;,os poforo thom oro
ovonnIoo of comno+op
les accumulated throngb tbe
nedium Of small npriodic SAVINGS
Pho child who oaob voo, 10 cant
q make the instalIment navmpnt
mon the home is bavino imnross
II unon his formative mind the
nportant lesson Of the effect Of
,ersiste,n and determined effort
u,o puil5;nc ,ssoo;o+io, oro
IL, e,a .o
| ,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-30


y
''''' ''''
- " '''''' +" wv .''','' y
'''''' '''' = - "
/ W ''''', wa
' '''''''''. '''" f''
= =
,'''' '''' - 4"
'''' =
-
~ = ''' :
WA, ''' -
.,
amount stands to his credit and h'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Number Of Sheep, Cattle. and
Horses Shipped East During
Last Year.
10000 SHEEP CONDEMNED.
Oregon Short Line Moved 5000 Cars
Out of the Gem State During
The Year 1908,

From statistics which have been COM
piled by George $ Hickox and aids OF
the United States bureau OF animal IN
dustry here It is learned that In the
matter OF sheep shipments from Idaho
TO points outside the Gem State 1874
cars were handled by the oregon Short
Line last year. In addition there would
have been 2s,699 head OF sheep moved
but they We're held up by the inspec-
tors, having been condemned for scabics
and infection
With the commencement Of this year
all classes OF stock are being inspected
by the government prior to being ship
per- consequently hereafter II VIII be
possible to keep tally on every head
that is shipped out OF any state,
During the year Just closed Idaho fur
nishcd her share OF livestock for the
eastern market for IN addition to the
number OF sheep set forth the oregon
Short Line also handled 1866 cars OF
cattle and horses. Out Of this number,
1t is estimated 1900 cars We're loaded
with cattle and zoo with horses. AS an
average stock car holds % head Of cat
tie these figures represent $1,000 head
Of cattle and 1926 head Of horses that
were shipped out of Idaho during the
year 1903.
When the shipments which originated
IN oregon, Washington and Montana
are taken into consideration It can be
seen that the oregon Short Line has
had its hands full with live stock dur
ing the past year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Adam Peterson and son have left Og-
den for Honolulu where they viii
spend a few weeks pleasuring.
James Plngree has gone TO the coast
for his health.
The Young Ladies' NJ. |. A.. Of the
Fifth ward Will give a leapyear bal
next Monday evening.
one OF the greatest successes OF the
stage this year has been THE Mum
my and the Hummlng Bird" produced
by Paul Gilmore's company, which will
be played at the Grand Opera house
Monday evening. On Thursday evening
next the rural drama For Mothers
Sake" Is the booking.
william @. Wilson has gone TO Cache
valley on business.
David Eccles has gone north on
business,
The police are on the lookout for
Frank Forrest again. II having devel.
oped that he carried off Mrs Henry
Emmett's fur cape the other evening
when he entered the home.
John Halling who was one OF The
states witnesses IN the recent robbery
cases and was one Of the men who held
up the Fang saloon, has been released
on his own rec0gnizance.
Willis T. Beardsley has accepted q
government appointment from the
war department at the Philippines, and
expects 10 leave In about ten days fol
the Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing FOR the directors Of the Illinois MIN
ing q Milling Company held on the End
day Of January, 1904, an assessment Of
assessment no. q was levied on the cap
ital stock " the corporation. said assess
ment being due and payable al once to
the Secretary, at the office Of the Com
pany. 80 u. I Walker Building, Salt
Lake City. Utah
Any and all stock upon which this as.
gesstnont remains unpaid on Tuesday tho
OH day Of February 1904. will be delin'
auent ana advertised for sale at public
auction and unless payments are made
before, viii be sold on Friday the 2dth
day Of February. 1894, at clock, p, NJ
at the Compauys office, TO pay the delln-
aucnt assessment thereon, together with
the cost Of advertising and expense OF
sale.
NJ n Johnson SccV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
SUMMONS,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or SALT
Lake County. State Of Utah. Stanley b,
Miner. Plaintiff. W The UuknoWn Heirs
of II. NJ Scott Defendant
The state OF Utah, to the Said Defend.
ant:
You are hereby summoned 20 appear
this summons upon you. II served within
the County In which this action IL
brought. otherwise, within thirty days az.
ter service. and defend tho above entitled
action. and IN case uf your failure so IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
GEO. w. RITTER. Secretary
NOTIcE or Levy on ASSESSMENT.

The Grand Gulch Mining Company, q
corporation organized under the laws uf
Utah Location Of principal place OF bus-
ness Salt Lake City. salt Lake County,
state Of Utah, Notice Is hereby given
that at a meeting Of the directors Of said
company, held on the IN day Of January,
1904, at the once Of the company. an as
sessment of four cents per share WAS
levied on the capital stock Of HE corpor-
alton, payable Immediately 70 the Secre-
tary Of the company, at the office Of the
company. at number &C west Second
South street. IN salt Lake city Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain Unpaid on the Sth day Of Feb
ruary, 1891, viii be delinquent and adyer-
tised for sale at public auction. and un.
less payment is made before, Will be sold
on the 9th day " February. l0i at ?
o'clock D. m. OF said day, 10 pay the
delinquent assessment together with tho
cost of advertising ami expenses " sale.
W. J.. JENNINGS Secretary
Go West Second South street. Salt Lake
CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
DOWNING'S EXPERIENCE,
Oldtime Railroad official Has an Attack
or Nervous Prostitution Today.

l.. l., Downing, who recently resigned
as travelling agent Tor the Hartman
lines to enter business as representative
In Utah for a Philadelphia wool firm,
had a novel experience this morning.
Downing AYERS that since he was a
mere hoy he was in the railroad busi-
ness and during the forty-odd years
that have elapsed since he has Travelled
over a million miles. II remained, how
ever for Jan. 80. 1904, TO be the day for
him 60 pull out his pocket book and
pay his fare Ike the rest Of the dear
public. The scene I'm the ticket Office
on East Temple street when he pur-
chased mileage hook this morning was
quite pathetic Supported on one side
by MS old friend G. a, Walker and on
the other by a representative from the
local office, Downing drew out his peck.
ct book and counted the money into
Lahan Kycs hand, and then utterly
broke down Strong men wept aud even
the stole, d. i. Gray, brushed away a
tear Downing got his mileage book
eventually, and drlftcd down the street.
Later he told Mulyey that he'd guess
he would get used TO IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
BRIGHAM CITY.
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANDERSON.
Impressive Services In Tabernacle -Eu-
Iogies OF u Beautiful Life.

Special Correspondence.
Brigham city, Boxelder Co, Jan. a.
The obsequies over the remains OF Mrs
Nephl Anderson were held in the tahef-
nacle today at | p. m. The building
was well filed with mourners ana sym.
pathizing friends. Kind hands brought
floral offerings In profusion; the stand
and pulpit were beautifully craped.
In opening the choir sang in a touch.
Ing strain, 80 my Father" etc. and
Shall We meet beyond the RlverY
The speakers were Elders j. 5. Blng-
ham, w. l.. Watkins. j. d. Burd; Oleen
n. Stohl Lucius A. Snow and Charles
Kelley Of the stake Presidency; Sister
Wilde ofthe Young Ladies' association,
and Elder Thomas Hull from Salt Lake
City.
All freely euloglzed the beautiful
character Of the deceased az saint, a
wife and a mother. She had been an
earnest worker among the young ladies'
until home duties compelled her to
withdraw and still her heart was In the
work. She often visited and counseei
with the young sisters and was beloy-
ed by all. She was daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Tillotson OF ogden, who nave
laid away two daughters before, each
leaving a family.
Elder Anderson has been superin-
tendent OF schools OF Boxeder county
for a number Of years, and also super
lntendent Of Mutual Improvement asso-
Citations In Boxelder stake for quite as
long a time. Both positions were fl ed
with honor and fidelity. Elder Ander-
son received a call some time since 10
III a mission to England, with the ex-
pectation Of leaving home on Wednes-
day, the eth inst, but for some reason
the date was changed Later his loving
wife was taken I'll and though suffer
ing greatly she fingered til the date
first set for her husbands departure,
when she passed quietly away,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
IDAHO FREIGHT RATES.
Business Wen OF pOeatcllo Address q
Communication tn oregon short Lac.

The following communication signed
by the business men Of Pocatollo and
forwarded TO oregon Short Line head
quarters here Is self explanatory:
We note with regret that q demand
Is being made upon the oregon Short
Line railroad by the Utah Commercial
club and the iobbers of Salt Lake City
and Ogden TO recede from recent tariffs
favorable to Idaho and clamorng for
such readjustment Of tariffs as will give
TO salt Lake and ogden greater advan-
tages over Idaho points, to enable those
places TO divert and enjoy the business
which naturally belongs to this state
The commercial interests OF Idaho have
been for many years past dominated by
the business interests Of Salt Lake City
and ogden, to or great disadvantage,
and the recent rcadjustment OF the
tariffs by the oregon Short Line rail-
road was evidently made to correct to
some extent the wrong which has been
imposed upon uS. We think these
tariffs are not all that we are entitled
20, but the concessions made are step
In the right direction, and so far as
made are equitable and Just. and the
time IL ripe for the people Of Idaho to
stand for their rights, ana TO demand
equal ana exact justice from the rail-
roads and other conflicting business
interests, regardless OF the selfish howl
made by Salt Lake and ogden jobbers.
Southern Idaho Is n territory be-
longing exclusively TO the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company, and
Will undoubtedly remain 80 for many
years 20 come Every dollar of ma
terial wealth added to this territory,
thereby developing lts resources and
varied interests adds value TO oregon
Short Line railroad interests and in
crcases the demands upon It's hauling
capacity. Upon the contrary any
policy which dlscrImluatos against
Idaho, or tends to retard its develop
mcnt, necessarily operates indirectly
against the railroad interests,
The equitable adjustments OF the
tariffs IL not matter affecting JObbers
only, but in our judgment Is a matter
affecting the whole people Of southern
| Idaho, The consumers within this ter
| ritory, for many wears past, have paid
tribute to Salt Lake city and ogden as
| distributing points for Idaho, whereas
| justice and fair treatment demand that
| all merchandise for this territory should
be shipped TO some suitable point or
| points within the state for distribution
upon as fair terms as those shipped Ia
Salt Lake, ogden, or any other place OF
no greater distance, or involving no
| heavier operating expense.
The people Of Idaho expect to make
| a fight TO maintain their rights I'm this
| matter II II becomes necessary, and
| the entire business interest OF south
ern Idaho win unite In this fight not
| against the railroad company. but
against SAT- Lake city and ogden, and
| II necessary viii divert the entire ship
ping interests Of this section to points
| further east. or to the coast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
LOGAN.
STATE DAlRYMEN MEET.
Splendid Program and List OF Prizes
District Court Notes,

Splendid Program and List OF Prizes
District Court Notes.
Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co., Jan, 2S.--The State
Dairymen's association will hold its am
nual meeting In this city Feb. II and
Is. A very large attendance IL antlci-
pated, The contest for dairy produce
prizes Is creating considerable Interest
and the most excellent program will un-
doubleday draw a large attendance, The
following interesting papers will be pre-
sented at the sessions;
WEDNESDAY, FEB. ITO A. NJ.
Prayer,,.n,,,,,. ,n.,..,. ,,,n,,.,,n.
Address OF welcome 80. Mayor Robinson
Response. Members OF the association
Presidents annual address,,
Joseph Il. Murdoch, Hober City, Utah
Music.
Fifteen Years Experience In Grow
ing Lucern on Dry and Irrigated
Farlns.,,,. .,,.,.,., .,.,,,,,...,,,,.,
u.W, G. Hansen, Colinston, Utah
Question box,
WEDNEsDAY-i;SO p. NJ.
Prof. w, l.. Carlyle, FIT Collins,
,."..''r .,.' .'.'. ,,,,,'..,,,COlo.
Music,
question box,
WEDNESDAY. 7:3O p. NJ.
A Few Points on Butter Making.
80. u.Wm. KIrkup, Franklin, Ida,
Cheese Making. ,.,, 80. ......
go, .. 81. A. Crockett, Logan, Utah
Address" :, :, ,..,n.W. j. Kerr,
President Agricultural College,
49,, ,,,'.' n,,',,, Logan
question box
THURSDAY, FEB. 1910 A, NJ.
The Hand SEPARATOR, ....,n...
go" .u,seth Jones, Salt Lake city
Condensed MIX" .. -. .,.,.n.
..,,, -, Lorenzo Hansen, Logan
Music.
A Few Points on Selecting Dairy
Cows, Prof. II. w. Clark, Logan
Question box
THURsDAY--1:SO p. NJ.
Sugar Baets and Sugar Beet Pulp as
a Food for Dairy Cows.,...,.
80. :, ",,Dr j. A. Widtsoe, Logan
Music.
, Scoring butter and cheese and
awarding prizes,
question box,
THURsDAY-7;3O p. NJ,
| Music.
MIX as a Food and Carrier OF Dis
ease, Dr. ID, G. Bulge, Logan
A Few Dairy Troubles
,,un 80. ",,, General Discussion
Music.
Miscellaneous business. :. .,., .,.,n.
The following prizes are offered:
On butter scoring above SIS points $50
On cheese scoring above IS points. q
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Highest scoring butter, oolored with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
SPIKE AND RAIL,

Erwin Tears, general agent nc Dem
Yer for the New York Central, Is num-
bered among the visiting railroad men,
The San Pedro announces that II Will
put on a special train and special rate
10 Provo on the night OF Feb. 3. The
occasion n n lecture TO be given by
Judge Hanna OF Boston, the Christian
Scientist. The train viii leave Salt
Lake at $3.50 y, m,
4, A, Morse has been appointed gem
eral agent Of the freight department,
Thad r Sweek ae contracting agent
Of the Oregon Navigation, with head
quarters In Portland, Or.
Vice President Mitchell OF the Rock
Island denies that an extension win be
made from Llmon TO Denver or that
large shops viii be built IN the last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
named city but this Is accepted In Den
Yer As only technical

named city but this Is accepted In Dem
Yer as only technical.
The Southern Pacific, through IFS land
and immigration agents In Texas,
Louisiana, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and
other states IN the north and east, has
sold over 100000 acres Of land In Texas
and Louisiana during the year 1903.
The price per acre ranged from s. TO
$50, and II was disposed of In tracts
varying from 100 to 10000 acres each.
The Southern PaciaC's new contract
with Armour & CO.. for the operation
of the cars OF the Fruit Growers EX-
press between California and New Or
leans, Is for two years. Heretofore the
limit has been one year.
Gen. Supt J. II. Young Of the Rio
Grande and party OF Salt Lake who
have been on a trip TO Mexico, are In
Denver today and will return to Salt
Lake tomorrow night on No, 3.
r. b, Moore superintendent OF the
commssary department salt Lake d.
vision Salt Lake Route, goes down be-
low Callentes tonight to establish an
other camp and headquarters Tor the
gangs which are fencing and rlp.rap-
ping the track,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
EUREKA.
II. W. NEWTON DEAD.
Pneumonia Claims Two Victims Charles
Peterson Taken TO Nephl.


Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Juab Co., Jan. 29--Mr, II. w.
| Newton, a well known resident OF Eure-
| ka, died at the residence OF his son,
| Frank Newton, Thursday evening, at 5
o'clock.
Deceased was n native CT Vermont,
and was So years of age. He came west
| to California In 1859. He has taken an
active part In building up the west,
especially Nevada. Ten years ago he
came TO Eureka. He was OF genial
disposition and made friends wherever
| he resided. He was married 80 years
| ago, end his wife, who Is in her eight
eth year. survives him, Their three
children Frank W. Newton Mrs, II. T.
| Gear and Mrs. Hicks reside here,
Harriet. the nine-y ear-0ld daughter
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wallace, died
from an attack OF pneumonia Wednes-
day. Funeral services were held today
Little, the 10 months old daughter OF
Mr.. ana Mrs Humphrey Williams, died
| Of pneumonia Wednesday, Jan q. Tho
| funeral services were conducted from
| the family residence Thursday after.
| noon,
The Reporter Publishing company had
| one r. NJ. Allen, a newspaper man, ar
| rested and brought here from Park
| City, charged with collecting money
| through Misrepresentation. claiming
| that he was authorized by the company
to make collections. The young man
demanded a jury trial before Judge
| Burna, and was acquitted
Charles Peterson, who was bound
over to the district court on two sep
arate charges Of murder in the first de-
| gree, viii be taken to NephI tomorrow
BY Sheriff Cronin to await trial.
WILL ENTER DAMAGE SUIT.
Mrs ]. n, Christie will enter dam.
age suit against the Bulllon-Beck Min,
ing company on account of the death
OF her husband in their property Nov
| II last, Mr.. Christie had obtained per,
mission to 90 into the mine to look a.
| lease when he was caved in upon. Tht
| remains were not recovered for II days
after the accident, The coroners jurS
fully exonerated the company from al
| blame,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

lone Mining and Milling Company
Principal place Of business az salt Lake
city, Utah Notice is hereby given that at
a meeting Of the directors held ON tho
Goth day Of January, 1904 an assessment
OF one fourth 0f one cent per share o. ot
/ cent. being assessment No, 81, was duly
levied ON the capital stock Of the CQrpur-
alton. payable immediately to r, w.
Madsen' Secretary Of the Company NJ
his office. 81 east First South street salt
Lake city. Utah Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid ON
tho ist DAY Of March 1891. will be de-
llnquent, and advertised for sale at pub
liz auction. and unless payment Is made
before will be sold on the 18th day of
March, 1894. at D. m, TO pay the delin.
quent assc ssment, together " IN the cost
OF advertising and expense Of sale,
r w. MADsEN, Secretary,
No 81 East First South Street Salt
Lake city. Utah,
Dated Jan. 70. 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

The county superintendent Of schools,
Mrs. Anna Harmer has secured for
Pocatello a free travelling library. paid
for by the state, The station. as 1t Is
called is located at Weeks G. Osborne's
tea and coffee house on North Cleye-
land avenue Mrs Weeks acting as H.
brarlan. The first lnstalment OF books
Is TO arrive the first part of next month,
Cities or settlements desiring a IL
brary station should send a petition
signed by six applicants to Miss May l..
Scott or Mrs. Harmer,
The only condition imposed is that
the librarian must be furnished with
out expense 10 the state, and the books
returned in good condition at stated IN
teryals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that thers viii be-
a meeting Of the stockholders of the Utah
First South ST., salt Lake city. Utah. at
2 p m, on Tuesday. Feb 9Th. 1901, for the
election Of officers and the transaction Of
such other business as may legally come
before said meeting
r, W. MADsEN. Secretary.
Date OF publication Jan. 10Th. 1904.