davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-06

y. p. MOSS, President.
/. G. PARKINSON Vice-Pres.
s. K. PARKINSON, Cashier.
T. V. MOUTON, Asst. Cashier.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-06
District Attorney of the 18th Judicial

District Attorney of the 18th Judicial
District. viz:
l hereby certify that l have exam
ined the proceedings prior and rela-
tive to the voting of a special school
tax, the resolutions, ordinances and
other proceedings of the Parish
Board of School Directors of Lafay-
cite Parish, State of Louisiana, pur-
suant to which this bond was issued,
that the said proceedings are regular
in form, and that the proceeds of the
special tax dedicated to the payment
of the same. estimated upon the rolls
of the said parish of Lafayette for the
year in which the tax was voted. that
is to say the year 1903, will be ample
for the payment of said bonds. princi-
pal ard interest. This fifteenth day of
January, 1907.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-06
THE COTTON GROWERS
OF LOUISIANA.

Ut LUUlSIANA.
The great convention of the
Southern Cotton Association
held at Birmingham recently,
passed a resolution asking the
cotton growers of the South to
plant less cotton in 1907 than
was planted in 1906, and also ask
ed that the land so taken OutOf cot
ton be devoted to corn and other
food crops.
There can be no dOnbt of the
wisdom Of this suggestion We
must never forget how badly our
enemies punished US for making
that big cotton crop in 1904 and
we must never forget that they
are just waiting for US to plant
and raise another big cotton crop
when they will bring all of their
power down upon us and try to
Starve US again. We know that
if we make a little less cotton and
get - cents for. it that there is
more money to US than to make Il
full crop and sell it for 10 cents
or less and can we afford to take
the chances?
Don't be afraid to raise plenty
of everything that you can con-
sumo at home and a little less
cotton when you know it is to
your interest to do it.
It will soon be time now to plant
another cotton crop and for US to
plant too much means that our
enemies will take every advant-
age,of US and do their best to buy
our cotton at their own prices
next fall.
If there is no organization OF
the Southern Cotton Association
in your parish put your shoulder
to the wheel and organize it. L
is a duty that you owe to your
self as a grower of cotton and
you can better afford to spend a
little of your time working for the
price than to spend all of your
time trying to raise more cotton
and make cheap cotton by sc
doing, Use more brain and less
muscle is the way to get money
out of your cotton crop and you
will find working for the price
easier than working to make
more cotton. The people all
over the South are now rallying
to the support of the Cotton AS
ISOLATION and I predict a bright
future for the man who grows
cotton for 1907,
Yours truly,
LA. DIVISION SOUTHERN
COTTON ASSOCIATION,
PAUL NJ. PORTS, Prest.
NatchitOches. La. Jan. 20, 1907.
Seed Potatoes
BrOussard Bros. have just re-
! ceiyed n carload of seed POTATOES.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-06

WANTED-Lady to advertise
our goods locally. Several weeks
home work. Salary $500 per
week, S1.OO a day for expenses.
SAUNDERS Co., Dept. w. 1913
Jackson Boulevard. Chicago,
III.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-06
District Attorney.

Eighteenth judicial District.
State of Louisiana, L. S. A.
The vote on the above ordinance
stood, yeas: Messrs. DelhOmme, Spell,
Moss, Martin. ComeauX. Bernard,
Verot and JUDGE. Nays. none.
n. p. Moss. President.
l.. j. ALLEMAN, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-06

We guarantee our garden seed
to be strictly fresh we replace all
defective seed-MOss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-06
COUPON.

On the fifteenth day Of January,
49, the Parish School Board of La
fayette parish will pay TO the bearer
g the ONCE of the Parish Treasurer of
Lafayette Parish, Lafayette, La,
Twenty-Five Dollars in gold coin OF
The United States, of the present
standard Of weight and fineness, being
the interest for. ....year.. then due
on It's Five Per Cent Gold Bond,
Series A No.........
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-27

The New Mexican Printing Company claims to do the best
printing and binding in the Territory-says it makes a specialt,
o. better grades Of printing and einding-caters particularly =
people who want something a little out Of the ordinary or ! iHh
better than the average-does not claim to be the cheapest in tbn
Territory, but does claim that its work il always worth the pric,
asked for it, and this price il based on accurate knowledge Of tbs
cost Of material and skilled labor communicate with The Com.
pany in regard to The next lot Of printing. address The Nsx
Mexican Printing Company, Santa Re, N M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-27

Recuerden cue al Nuevo Mexlcano
presenta q cada suscritoF que pague
~ suscricion adelaptada con una plu.
ma do fuente como regalo. Hs 81
unico papel en- 81 Territorio que hace
eata oferta. Ia suscricion son sola.
mente $3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-27

Ri departamento DO opras del Nueyo
Mexicano es 81 mas bien equipado on
81 Territorio. 81 desean obras finas y
al estlo. vcnId a esta oficlna y encon.
trareis TODD . gu susto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-27

ri Nuevo Mexicano o. o. unlco pa.
pol en- q Territorio que pubIIca noti'
elias por complete en- asuntos de into-
res. La suscricion son solamente $3.50
a ano. Hu~scribanse y Quedaran salts
fschou dc 10 que anunciamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-27

oldask .romatosv' ~ ~. lowthvyastl
ain MichssvS octlscS,-on col
,aes STRAIT 0jdSut scSooi 4 Nina,
eduosfion ~ bovs vsst a. Misrouri
lcsmnus src,rTis' sthIstic ~ro,r6s
cordnet.6 Il fybyl.fisr proAhSys
an o, IN ve,rss Stroe,
o~nposits An MiSusl ohurch' mn
4 Nan hss h thst n g. huilt nv pmshic
Inaisrs ,cr~ hsso.. acsri.h ccs,rs
tior "a ccc,r,s1 NJ orsss Z,
/ i5sa. It No. No. ~cortir,ouslv ccc,,
nIad sircA M mrnsr stcrv ~ =
movsd IN racsnt W.. Mi. ,rtsric,
has bsen f~rsc,cri,v rsrovstsd' VIII
out doubt tbs Oldest ccrtin,cr.,v ~
cunied Nome IN ~ rfr,tsd ctst.s
a,,ras,n.r ~. 6,.Ss,s
strast az, csrt,,,v II ~" s,,ss
nsintines IA thoss n ~. -ssc-iss,
ara ~ ~eanecis, I~rtarast
WirHtN TnInrv nsNi,rea, VA, y
AZ ptXzA
En-. M..sv-pr,rs =, ia
aractsd M N, c-vsr,ccs,r. sat. ~
from north MIaystior 900 49, shovs
plaza Commando srs v,sw =, II. )
and surroundInss ranch sdn,rsd ~
p~res,dent R-ooseva,t rnor III v,sIt -
! santa IA savaraI Years 80 nocd
wagon rosd ~ tha ~
Perex Monument Al Am. -. mad
-Marks mt whers coverrcr ~,
was a~ssassinated Aueust q 1897 Nv
| Santo Domingo Indians
Rosario chsnsl .nd c.m.t.rv-
Chapel was built in commsmoratior
Of retakinx Of CITY from IL pueblos
In 1902 by DeyarRas. This i the ter.
mlnal OF the Devarras procession held
each year in June.
National cemeterv-Beautifully 10.
Gated commanding a flne view OF citv.
Burial place Of veterans Of the Mexi.
can, Civil and Indian Wars. The only
National Cemetery In New Mexico
and Arizona. Upon gravestones may
be read the names Of many warriors
famous in Southwestern history.
Saint cathsrlne's Indian School,
Opposite National Cemetery. Con.
Quoted by Sisters Of the Holy sacra.
ment. Indians from many tribes In
attendance.
United States Indl,r Industrial
TraInInu schooi.-south Of the city.
One of tha large Eed,ral Indian
Schools Of the United States with al.
most 400 pupils. representing a score
of tribes.
The Territorial Penltentlarv.-south
NJ tho cItv Wei, worth balf a dav'a
visit
-. r.rr,torI,, aehoo, tor N. na.s
,nd n,r,h-Tbis e. IN mira NJ a tr,o
~ ,mnortort r,b,,c ,rst,t,t,or. s,tr.
otod iust so,.h =, tho c,tv boundary
hrt within ! ho,,ndo rios =, tba canfa
Fa Grant
sunmount Ten, cltv.-At the foot
Of Talaya Mountain. southeast Of the
CITY and overlookinp II 4 sanitarium
successfullv conducted f,r the cure Of
consumntIves
Naoel,. pineoroft Ranoh.-Adioins
sunmount Tent citv AM q charming
Iv situated amidst n,non and cedar
santa e. a,ce Tr,ek and aa,sba,l
parE -I.aid ont IN 1qo7 southwest n
the citv MT far from indian School.
SANTA re cu,Ipcuea
pes,Jas Tho Roman
churchas mer,,ored thora ora protas.
tant nhurohas 81 fo,,ows. rhrrch =,
the Holy Faith. with rectory on Pal
ace Avenue. Protestant Episcopal;
First p~resbvterian with parsonage.
on Grant Avenue. First Methodist. on
non Casnar A~venne. snanish presbv.
terian with IN Cathedral
street. snanisb Methodist with mar.
sonaye IN San Francisco street. Con.
grooot,oro, abo ,dorad Win Wb,tin
uol1 rear linton Danot
w,TuiN FIVE Mi Es or SANTA Ee
~ ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-27

Sc NECEsITAN-Fara Comprar.
ejemplares de las Leyea de Session
desde 1897 y de las Leyes Recopila'
das de 1897 en- idioma castellano.
Dirijlrae = la Compania I~npresora del
Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-27

70 Oftecere 10 Restante de
mis- Scmbreros de verano,
! y brio costo. Gorras de Chi.
quito, etc, No tarden en- venir
sudoeste Plaza.
G
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-27
de HuIe

CUANDO Sc HALLEN ESCRIBIENDO MISMA COSA
FRECUENTEMENTE EN- Ell CURSE DE SUS NEGOCIOS.
RECUERDEN QUE UN ESTAMPADOR DE HULE LES SAL
yAKA MUCHISlMO TIEMP0, GENIE DE MUCHOS NE.
GOCIOS ESTAN USANDO ARORA MAS ESTAMPADnRES
DE HULE QUE ANTERIORMENTE PORQUE sALvAy
TEMPO, Y Ell ES DINERO EN- ESTOS DIAS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-27
TEN MINUTES WALK FROM
PLAZA.

San MloueI's church.-On College
Street. Believed to be Oldest church
building in the United States still
used for public worship. Built either
in 1898 or 1907. Destroyed IN 1899.
Rebuilt in ITO. Renovated in recent
years. In rear Of auditorium stands
bell cast in Spain In fourteenth cen.
tury. vespers Sunday evenings at 6
O'Clock, attended by Christian Broth
ers and pupils Of adjoining Saint
Michael'a College. At other times, ad-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-27

u celebre innts do
Asdicoa Expects 'istas Do
Ausrlcs \ Europa Co..
Nueya York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

TO certain lands south of Provo is being
heard IN the Fourth district court.
4 divorce has been granted to Ida
Scherznger OF American Fork from Louis
Soherzinger on the grounds Of cruelty
and immoral association on the part of
defendant. The parties were married ut
Mercur March 9, 1925. Plaintiff was
awarded $500 alimony
Pearl Brown OF Spanish Fork has been
granted n divorce from Edward Clarence
Brown on the ground of dcscrtion.
DEATH OF GEO. w BEAN
George W. Bean, who was committed
10 the state mental hospital from Weber
county Aug. l, 1855, died at the hospital
Sunday from scnile exhaustion. at the
age OF Il years. So far as known he had
no relatives In the state. II is believed
he came from Nova Scotia. The burial
took place here today
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Assistant Forest Supervisor II. f. Stud
ley, who has been attached to the service
IN Utah for soem time, has been trans
ftrred TO Tacoma, Wash, TO look afler
the agricultural interests Of tho re-
serve, IN Washington.
a daughter has ueen born 20 Bishop and
Mrs. Ralph poulton, and son 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. j, &. Anderson: all we'll.
\ number OF Provo people Interested in
the public library viii go 10 Salt Lake 10
confer with legislators In favor OF tho bill
introduced by Representative Bower.
which permits cities Of the second class
10 levy a tax of more than onc-third OF
a mill Cthc present limit for library pur-
poses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

ty high school basketball series was
played between Lehi and Payson high
schools in the Lehi city pavilion. Lehi
won by a score of IS TO 10.
The Lehi team has received an offer
from All Hallows college of Salt Lake
City asking the local team to play "A
game with the All Hallows in Salt
Lake. which is considered d high COM
plment
The Heber Land & Livestock com
pany, Alb and NJ. A. Smith and other
sheepmen are moving their sheep from
tho uintah reservation through Lehl
to the desert. They have had hard
time getting them through ON account
of so much snow In the mountains.
Enoch Russon, foreman at the fac
tory. has resigned to go on mission to
England. The employees presented him
with 1925 as a token of good will.
The tabernacle choir had a most
pleasant social in the Commercial club
rooms Thursday evening.
Tho infant child of a. Il. Fox died
today
Mrs. n. C. whipple is quite sick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
INEN|LE COURT
LAW DEFINED.
-. Howell Says it Was In
'u ,sDded for the Salvation, Not
punishment of Minors.
,o,E aoLLEY CASE DECISION.
,, rbe,r predictions or Crimes
"n.' ,,,o Offenders Can Only be
cent to Industrial School

r.b b.-Judge Howell mas
,,nserd an important opln,0 a,,nrnev,
saa =, \. J. Harris, county attorney'
rss .,ost Municipal Judge J, D. MURPHY
fssins' 10 upholds the defendant IN
u losing to hear the case OF inc seA -
tsiu .nst Rose Rolley. a girl IL years OF
ft abo Is charged with stealing sooo
s"m N. O. Ogden company JUGS
s,urohy, before whom the complaint
s sy sroru out against the girl trans
Ae .,n ease to the juvenile court,
EerTeo AZ jurisdiction. because Oh
(or t m ,nder IS years of age. Inc
per .r'a s3torney filed an application ,or
county ~ mandate to compel Judge
VII, - hold the preliminary exam
Murps Miss Rolley. The decision OF
lnauop lowell ia sweeping in its erect.
iu1se /, impossible TO punish any
nlahms rnder the age OF IS years WIN
tels Sn ctate of Utah for any crime, Win
VI tAe punishment than a commit,
~ The state Industrial school. ana
,s.t power alone Is vested III 'ie '''N
nile Judge ala circumstances
After reviewing '"S -, g., r,dyA
n, The case at issue and the INV
Howell says: .s,r, ar,ven IN the
.orolnSion that no court except inc
svysnile court has jurisdiction over
po,e Rolley Ut being admitted tnat sne
rnder IL wears Of age), though sne Is
'hsrged with grand larceny and tnat
Ne defendant. as committing masis-
80 could do but az he did-transler
W. ras, against her TO the JuVenle
sn,,rt" And speaking of the purpose
"a srone OF the juvenile court law.
Nv nv .onrt nr,otes from q former decision.
In which he says: ,,,,,,-a
"Evidently the idea Of the legislature
Gas not to provide a special pulilsh-
hsnt for offenders against the law VINO
sra minors. hut rather was II intended
Ina, such offender should escape the
nnnishment which would be meted out
alder offenders. The legislative IN
.enf vas that instead of-punishing min
80 who had violated The law. they
sbould be saved from such punish
mont. The salvation rather than the
punishment Of delinquent children
might have been the tue OF the act
There are now confined In the county
JsiI Hve or six boys charged with ROD"
berry and burglary. to which they nave
utade most startling confessions OF
their bold criminal workings IN Ogden
Most OF them are under age. hence nm
der the ruling OF Judge Howell the only
punishment that can be meted out to
hem Is confinement at the reform school
until 81 years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
s &C.; 81: =.
...os.s sssA
- &MSSNLATDs

viii be made to long remember the &C.
casion.
A large number Of teams have been
busy the last few days moving tbe
many hundred tons OF beets uiled mn
In North ogden during the beet mar
vest when cars We're so hard ia get
They have lain on the ground FOR
about two months. and seem TO be IN
fair condition. except on the surface
They We're loaded IN cars at Fiye
Points and shipped to the factory.
handsome babv girl came TO the
home of David Il. Randall yesterday
morning.
We have three cases of whoopina
cough In town, otherwise health OF the
people is fairly good
The Ogden Northwestern engine
that left the track few DAYS ago.
has at last been placed OH the track
and sent to the roundhouse No ms
senger service has been had on tho
line for about 10 days, greatly neon
veniencing the hosts OF high school
pupils teachers. and others whose
work In Ogden requires daily trips to
be made by them,
proposition to store water for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
FLOODS THREATEN DISASTER
Rivers Already Taxing Their Banks
And Much Damage Is Feared

Ogden, Feb. 5.-Unloss the heavy
rains cease for q few days at least
giving the water chance to soak in
TO the ground serious damage will
result to property in Ogden. Already
the Ogden and Weber rivers arc very
high. taxing the banks in places, and
some OF the residences, barns and
other buildings along the banks are
in danger of being swept away IL tho
waters continue to raise as they have
done the past As hours. The cutters
are filled with streams of water and
the sewers are all carrying off great
streams. Some OF the business houses
have already taken precautions to
prevent the floods from getting into
their Easements. Near Madison ave-
nue. and Twenty-eighth street the
large gulch which for years has been
a water way for tho surplus water Of
the bench IL now filed to within q
few feet of the large dam put across
Madison avenue. Should this body Of
water Increase sufficient to flow over
the bank number of houses would
be seriously damaged as we'll as con-
siderable property.
Perhaps the most damage from the
heavy storm has occurred in Ogden
canyon where several snow and land
slides have taken place, carrying
many tons of dirt and rock into tho
roadbed. making travel from Ogden
valley to the city impossible. The
road supervisors of the valley to-
sether with a large force OF men and
teams were put to work at the head
OF the canyon to clear away the de-
bris from the slides and sheriff Sc
bring with his deputies and a force of
men are hard at work from the first
slide near the old sawmill trying to
get the road opened up for travel. The
commissioners have great fear of the
bridges in Ogden valley being dam
aged or perhaps swept away If the
water in the river continues to raise.
Every precsution Is being taken to
prevent further damage Some of the
streets IN the lower part of tho city
are almost like swimming ponds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
WEBER COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Several Applicants for Tree Inspector
ship--T'o Publish Financial Report

Ogden, Feb 5.-The board of county
commissioners have received five appli-
cations for appointment as fruit tree
inspector. A request was also received
from Q. A. Hickenlooper of the
state board o. horticulture. asking that
the board postpone its appointment I'M
til after Friday as on that day at 9
o'clock IN tho afternoon he, with an
other member of the state board, will
bold AN examination of all applicants,
to determine which is the most efficient.
The request was granted. The county
clerk was instructed to have the 1905
financial report of the county published
in pamphlet form at cost OF s32 for
200 copies. He was also authorized to
purchase from the SHELTON Publishing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
LAYTON.
RELIEF SOCIETY BALL.
For Benefit of New Westinghouse Nets
S5OO--Morgan-N Nader Nuptials.

Special Correspondence.
Layton Davis Co., Feb. 2.--Among the
best buildings In Davis county Is the
unfinished Layton Westinghouse. The
Relief society wants TO see II completed
and with this idea In view the society
gave party ON the evening of Jan. 81,
that Melted the building fund close
around $500 A good program was Civ
en-, bounteons lunch mot luncheon)
was served and dancing was literally
INDUCED in. There We're fully 500 pres
ent. A free dance was given the chill
drcn the next afternoon.
MoRGAN-NALDER NUPTIALs.
Miss Lizzie Morgan and Fred Nader
were married at the home OF the brides
parents, Jan. "a. The reception was at
tended by about 200 friends and rela-
tiyes.
The consolidated management gave
free dance IN its new building last
Monday night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

corps OF his decorating and art stu
dents. visited SprinSville schools. and
left on the black boards of the WASH
ington school some fine pieces of art
with craypn; many teachers from the
south end of the county also Joined In
the visit. and spent q pleasant day with
the visitors and Springville teachers. A
chicken dinner was served In the Second
ward Westinghouse to the visitors and
general public.
REUNIONS AND PICNIC.
Last week two grand reunions were
held at the Reynolds hall. the Black
Hawk Veterans with quite a number
from different parts of the state joined
held grand family reunion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
CoX'S SAFETY SHAFT COUPLER.

49,, 49,. q, T., ,;.l -, ..,,,.,,,,,-
it from rafting while in use. THO
v3 h ma" sh ,uv M =. eiu,no H., W.,
49, sa,,,enotia,, On ,,srnba,, of h,,s-
a,ios a, ,his ott, N,r ,brardr,
80 ~ p,n,.o Gnrriass foc,o,,v nftsr a
i,ta-tt,,e ovnarfence in carriape
building, declares it the best coupling
ever invented. Mr. Cox is now negoti-
ating with one of the largest carriage
manufacturing companies IN the Unit
ed States for the sale of his patent.
Cot-NCtT. SESSION
Councilman llrudsen was anpointed
f., ,,,e,abor ~ ali the committees of
winch ms predecessor Councilman
Poultoni Was member ny president
Booth, at last evenings councul SEES
sion.
,ont led Hg statement Of extra s exn.pses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

tree inspectors were appointed on rec
concentration of County Fruit Tree
Inspector Fenton +. Fl. Davis, Lehi;
G. Z. Thompson. Spriugvlie; q. L.
Smith, Benjamin; F.. W. Peay. Provo
Their compensation was fixed at s.
day for actual services.
MEAiMOTT- PETERSON WEDDING.
A Marriage license has been issued to
Geo. D. Peterson Of 81 Lake and Hattie
Memmott Of Payson.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT
Tho case Of James a. Loveless ct al VS.
Beni.t Johnson, Jr., 81 al; involving title
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
sPRINGvILLE.
sNowsLrDE DOES DAMAGE.
Light Plant Out of Commission
Teachers Art Day.
Hpecis1 Correspondence.

Hpecisl Correspondence.
sprinsville, Feb. i.-Heavy rains and
rloudburst IN Hobblecreek canyon have
washed oQt a section OF the electric pow
,r plant canal, which viii throw the city
IN darkness for several days, while re-
pairs are being made. The loss to the
rity viii be upwards OF 5000
:, There is more moisture in the earth
Than wa ever known in the history Of
spfngvflls before, nom the late thaw OF
NOV and rainfall OF the past few days,
And still It rains.
Sunday evening Prof. r. s. Hincklay of
me b. 7. u, Provo, addressed tho NJ. l.
sodsnons Of springville, the Rob-
tn,on BROS. quartet gave a number Of
tated-
TEACHERS ART DAY.
saturday Fob. 2. Prof Eastmond, art
"a manual training director, with a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
CITY COUNCIL IN SESSION.
Utah Patcntee Gets Out Useful De-
yice--District Court Business.
,ecial Correspondence.

SptCIHI correspondence.
Provo, Feb. 5.-The accompanying
cut shows the "Coxs Safety Shaft Cou-
pier and anti-Rattle Shaft Supporter"
invented and patented by Walter Cox
of this city. The cut is self-eXplana-
tory: The loop spring, one end Of
which presses against the end of the
shaft, prevents the shaft from falling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
PIRATiNG FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar rs throat and lung remedy,
popularity Of Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the genu-
Inc. These worthless limitations have sim
liar sounding names. Beware OF them.
Tho genuine Folcys Honey and Tar Is
IN yellow package. ASK FOR II and refuse
any substitute. II Is the best remedr
for coughs and colds, For sale by +. j.
I'm Drug Go.