davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
4 RECORD LOWERED.
Ia, Won Cuban independence
/ Race ia Fast Time.
POSTPONED AT WORTH
] u.,w Track the Feature Event
[e.dsr,I, Ice King, Moneynuss
\ zibia Was Declared or.

-, May 2o.--Dr. Riddle with T.
w me saddle, saIloped home in an
IN the Cuban Independence
mile and a sixteenth over
!, Morris Park today He also
i =. track record quarter OF a
1 n,,le Line, in the Pocanieo hand
stier a pretty finish with Heno'
~ s.-ssr.olds. four and a half fur
z..n,re-rurnpike, Wolfram BrfaN-
|pe ,;sos course, selling-Corn y an
4 Eclipse Eve. Time 1:11h.
Pc Etiso,nss-sister juliet, RossignCL
&sia. , Lapi handicap, mile and a six
toeanu, ba- hill--DiXie Line, Heno'
~ S,u Time 1;4I. ..,,,rc
s et cup. heavy weight. selling,
EAmslspds above scale, Withers nj e
\ p Gnsrs Double Dummy, star
FL .aia , handicap, mile ana
4 inuep over the hill-Dr. Riddle,
feneS, Time 1:46.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
a. Anoident n Roekdale.

Rockdale. Texas. May 20 attempting
10 board moying train today II. Goode
Of Franklin. Texas, had one half OF his
right foot eut on and amuutatlnn above the
ankle became necessary. He's stu here
and is doing well.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
WORTH ENTRIES.

,rr,ones. 2-year-olds, maidens--Belle
n. 10 fila l.. Floral Wreath, Goody
k N Is vestla 107. Aurie r., Miss Trap
; mn selllng-Braw Lad los, Lee
IA Ben Frost lu5, Small Jack lN3,
abbott 101, Botany, Lady BIRD W;
i and half furlongs year, 1 " IN Ne
Harmon. Dr.. O'Nein %, Miraculous
and a sixteenth, selllng-Walken-
4 Tcome 10. Aiiias, Lennep, c. b.
IN i07, Domadge ioo, hrewer lOl,
n furlonss. selling--Oxnard 116, Jerry
Fili Birdie D., Water Alone lO7, DO
los Pirates Queen 1o2.
n IDS Blessed Damosel %, Mihasa,
Maxim o. Emlnence II So.
4, and heavy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21

Greenville. Texas. MAY 20 The exam.
lining trial Of Jim Peddy Cor the killing OF
John Toombs on SatmdN evening az the
Katy depot, Is I'm progress before Justice
Mcdaniel. Only one witness was heard
yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
Aldermaoio Election al Alvin.

Alvin, Texas, May 20.--ID the aldermanie
election held here today to I'll a vacancy
ex-Alderman ] W. Reese was elected over
Major j. w Hamlet by three votes. The
election was closely contested by the
friends OF both parties,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
What's The Trouble

with yaur back. Cd MANI rheumatism
TOO bad. too bad / advise you to try
Hunts lightning Oh. II is said 70 be a
wonderful lemedY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
lnstrnctlona for Perkins.

Rusk. Texas, May 2o.-The democratic
convention OF Cherokee county instructed
for Judge ] l. Perkins for the State senate,
so long as he Is before the convention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
cABoosE OF WORK TRAIN TURNED
OVER AND FELL THIRTY FEET.
Four Men Dead and Twenty Injured,
Some Of Whom viii Die--Two
Texans Among Those Hurt.
Especial to The Post

Ardmore, l. T., May 20.--This morning
about o'clock one Of the most serious
railroad accidents ever known In this $40
ton occurred, as n result Of which four
persons are dend and twenty are more or
less injured. some of whom may die. Tho
accident occurred near Durwood, twelve
miles east, on the Choctaw Oklahoma and
Gulf railroad, where n caboose attached to
a work train and loaded with bridge men
left the track on bridge thirty feet nigh.
turned over and fell to the bottom with Its
human freight and a lot of material and
tools.
Killed:
CHARLES A. BLACK. Tlshomineo.
JAMES DoLAN. Fort Smith.
]. r. GAINES residence unknown.
JAMES HoPGOoD. Tishomlngo, l. r.
The most seriously injured are Joseph
Patt. Ardmore, back. hip and ankle nurt;
p. d. Clark. Denison. Texas. arm cut and
ankle spraned; Pope JOY. Durwood, |. t"
head and side cut and leg bruised L. Sui
Ivan, Little Rock. Ark. back hurt: W.
Griffin. Houston, Texas, severely bruised;
Fred Waters, Arno, No. back and breast
hurt; Monroe Waters. Arno. Mo, chest and
leg hurt: Conductor George r. Roberts,
Ardmore, internally; A. NJ Ollphant attor-
tey. Tishomingo. head cut and otherwise
badly hurt; can not live; A. D. Furry OF ST.
Louis. hurt internally, may die; j w.
Skellon. Trinity Mills. Texas right shout
der disocated,
Attorney oliphant had taken passage on
the train, returning home from Ardmore,
where he had been attending court
The cause OF the wreck has not as yet
been ascertained.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
Results at Worth.

Nav 2o-owing to the heavy
u" - the track at Worth today the
~, Of the card, six.fur'ong
'' - which Federal, Monetmuss'
IN and zibia we're to have met , was
= ~ and a fye and a half furiong
/! ,ss,r' which Draw Lad won easily
Instituted. The track was deep IN
and twenty y.aards-EIctSoime' Santa
,,y.,ongsIKing Dodo, Pennant, Lady
Fem = half furlogs, selling-Braw,
. .S rnu Hunt. Muresca. Time liz 80.
',sii,rionss~Smali Jack, Moderator, b
? ilns a., o1garter-Greyfeld. Malay,
|, BENNETT. Time 2:l7. So.
E-AmIrSnte, Dandola, Dark Secret
',,N LIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
Laugh and the World

Laughs with you, have chills and you chill
alone cheathamS Laxative Gull Tablets
cures, gives an appetite and strength,
Most convenient chill Tonic on earth. eau
carry In the vest pocket
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
Groves Black Root Liver Pills.

Groves Slack Root Liver Pills.
Made from an active principle obtained
from Black Root They act on the hyer
equal TO caiomel and leave no bad after
e6ects. No gripping. nc sick stomsen. VII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
American Leauue.

Boston, May oO-Youngs superior stead,.
ness gained the victory for Boston
Score II II "
BOSTON ........... 900 o1o or ) i
philadelphia ....,.. 900 100 600 o
Young and CTiger; Plank and Steclman
Washington, May 2O.-The men left on
bases tells defeat.
Score Il II Il
washington ........oto 600 oil 3 3
Baltimore ......... .012 900 COL ! Q
Townsend Orth and Drill; NJ Ginnity and
Bresnahan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
BASEBALL
Southern League.

May 20. The game today
j ru battle and though McKenna
: es9V hits than Robb. two bases
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21

on balls and a Wild pitch were responsible
for the loss of the game
Score :,
Chattanooga ....... .oo1 600 600
McKenna, snooiks and ROTH nv g Rohh 2
cUrsinl. "uu AZ
Nashville. Tenn. May 2o.-IAttie RocS
was not In the same class with Nasbvtuo
today, the latter playing winning bail fron,
the start. An entire change of baf orc
failed to help the Arkansans in any wav
Score ~ 4,
Nashville ..,......... 400 400 oo1-is Is
Lttla ROCK ......... .001 OO1 OoO-- q 4
Hill and Fisher; Wells and i.ypSh az
Guese and Murphy. "-u
Birmingham, Ala. May 90. New Or.
leans defeated Birmingham today in a hard
played game. Freeland aud Linn both
pitched good ball
Score r II 1,
Birmingham ......... o1o 900 oOo-1
New orleans 100. 100 600 oa0- 3 I o
Lipp and Blue' Freeland and Abbott
Atlanta, Ga, May 20. The h2no teams
heavy stick work in the sixth inning
coupled with the visitors costly errors. was
alter the visiting club had obtained th1
lead: Hamilton was substituted after I ne
locals had batted Mcintyre out of the box
Henlv and Baker both were Wild Bennett
OF Shreveport was ordered out of tho game
10y. Umpire Cline for kicking.
Score~- n IA 70
Atlanta ............ JOB obs oo' 10 il q
shreveport .......,.. 502 Ol0 oO1- q II s
Henly Baker and Latlmer; Mcntyrt,
Hamilton and MCGUIRE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
e|l(|'|||||)(l|!)Il)


WIN MI SLOOD BALM,
q Ulh<& GERS, BONE PAINS,
y RH>e iEUMATISM, Botanic
Z. kills or destroys the
'aatri <4 "a poison or virus IN
81 ri t'ers, eating, fostering
Yer s. We eruptlons. copper
-Eyols Man,, patches, sore throat,
7 sioh l>;<r all aches In bones,
"a II uf1. HING. SMARTING
w permanent cure. II
,fhsie ~. ns. you surely have
s0fl 8S{i.i.s lC BLOOD BALM
.iali,,i m To cure the worst
fs'llei tule<ia eases, even where
eas Il 1olls and ulcers. or
~ n, thA4R reached the second
ga "A EI.tsN Pre- doctors. patcnt
% NJ, IN $ fail. Blood Balm
g nv t1s4 and rich. Fol, 70
~ ~ Il I by for Blood Pois-
q eis ~ 8uclant blood troubles,
y AaAf Irx1fti ECZEMA, CAR
lHsh nct lnmatisnl, catarrh.
~ ,{1iHnhortle To prove
Z Y N. Wt hes BalIk sent free
q d.. W ~ O describing your
lueg N n4[ va Balm Co. Az.
~ ~ }@ dicai advice also
eit, pr OMPLEnE Di-
e a6,,, <H}f CURE WITH
i Saa 7 A. .. Keisiing.
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21
National League.

Chicago, May 2o,-The locals again defeat
ed Boston today by well placed hits:
Chicago ............ .Oo1 100 1o'- , . ,
Boston .............. 600 600 COL o q
Taylor and Chance; Pittinger and Moran.
Pittsburg, May cot was a smuggling
game throughout with Pittsburs the more
fortunate in punching.
Score
Pittsburg .oO2 OO1 III II
philadelphia ....... 200 1O1 100 = Is 1
Lever, Chesbro and Connor; White and
Doyn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-21

2 .sl.ai6 ~ Z: ...Ses q : 4.... y, sa.llE.s-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
The sun Mrths.

1t was in Bayard Taylor's day that
the sun myth had its vogue. One night
at a party Taylor was greatly bored by
the persistent efforts of a guest to dis
cuss sun myths. No matter what diTec-
ton the conversation might take, this
person would ruthlessly drag it back
again to his favorite topic.
At last the distressed poet raised a
very interesting question in regard to
the ~threadbare subject. Did you ever
think he asked. that the name Smith,
so common all over the world, is de-
rived from sun myth No n had
ever dreamed of such thing. Max Null
Ter had overlooked the point complete
ly.
"Quite possible: certainly most plau-
sible." said Taylor. Sun myth, Su.
myth. Smyth. Smith. and some still
spell the name with a y" The discus
sion was ended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimsett, of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis
and completely lost the use Of one
arm and side. After being treated
BIZ an eminent physician for quite a
while without relief, my wife recon.
mended Chamberlain's pain. balm,
and after using two bottles of it he
is almost entirely cured.-Geo. R,
Mcdonald, Man, Logan county W.
Va, Several other very remarkable
cures of partial paralysis have been
effected by the use Of this liniment.
1t is most widely known, however, as
a cure for rheumatism, sprains and
bruises. Sold by L.. 0. Gale, druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
Funeral Services.

Funeral services were held over the
remains Of the late H.. M. Clark at
the residence on east Fifth street
Thursday at 9 o'clock, and were
attended by a large number of
friends. The services were conducted
by Rev. d. R. Tomlin, and were
participated in by the Masonic lodge,
a good representation of the order be-
ing in attendance. The city council
memb ers attended the funeral in. a
body. and there was also a repre-
sentatiOn from the Eastern Star
Chapter. The various orders to
which the deceased belonged sent
some beautiful floral. offerings. The
following were the pail bearers
Messrs. j. O. Walrath. G. M. Peck,
G. W. Adams, S. H. Scallin, G. f.
Dickson. d. B. Miller. The remains
were taken back to Toledo, Ohio,
via the Milwaukee road, where the
Masons will have charge Of the
services that will be held Saturday.
Mrs. Clark accompanied the remains
to their destination and Rev. D. r.
Tomlin went as far as Chicago. where
a nephew will meet Mrs. Clark.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
ENDORSES THE PALACE
G. W. Roberts, of Yankton, Consid-
ers the Corn Palace the Best
for the State.

for the State.
: Duling the corn palace G. w.
Roberts, of Yankton, made his an
nual visit to Mitchell to see the
growth Of the enterprise in which he
had a hand in starting. Concerning
Mr.. Roberts, ideas as to the good
features of a corn palace as a place of
amusement and instruction the fol-
lowing article appeared in the Yank-
ton Herald after his return home
G. W. Roberts was one of the Yank-
ton citizens that attended the Mitch
ell corn palace and. the advertising he
is giving the enterprising citizens
Of the would-be capital city should
be remunerated by the corn belt as
ISOLATION with an annual pass. at the
least. "Judge'' was the president
of the orn belt association that es-
tablished the palace at Mitchell and
while he has always been proud of
the idea of being one Of the founders
of this species Of entertainment.
the last exhibition at Mitchell ap-
pealed to him in an extraordinary
manner and he is recommending it
more heartily than ever. The old
palace building was enlarged to a
seating capacity Of perhaps 1900 and
was a vision Of great loneliness.
Several counties had good exhibits.
During the few days that the palace
was opened to the public the increase
of bank deposits in the city was over
$500, 000. Il am convinced" said
the Judge to a Herald reporter THAT
= ra1pJ Va nalnra m. cn11,n cont nf
entertainment that can be confined
within the limits Of a city is more
satisfactory to the visitor and bust
ness men alike. l have noticed dur
ing this time that the state fair has
been located at YanktOn that hun
dreds visit here every fair season who
never visit the fair proper. They eX-
pect to lind amusement in the city
and II it is not to be had they are
disappointed. The street exhibition
is what catches them. My idea Of an
entertainment Of this kind is a corr
palace such as the enterpriSing peO-
pie Of Mitchell furnished their
visitors. with the addition of an en-
closed stOckade not too far distant
for the exhibition of stock, one
ticket emitting a person to both
departments of the exhibition. This
would furnish the advantages Of the
s~tereotyped agricultural fair without
the unpleasant and unhandy
features
1t seems that it would be a very goot
idea If some steps were taken at home
toward making the o palace ides
a permanent n in Mitchell. 1t is
popular with the people and they
have shown that when a good enter
tainment is put up that they Will pat
rOniZe it freely. 1t is to be hoped
that this matter will not be set asid,
until ONE future time but take i
up at the present and settle tn,
question as to future corn palaces
One of the members of the corr palac,
board thought that now is the tim,
to let IL be known over the stat,
and beyond its borders that Mitchell
intends to hold the palace every year
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
THE MITCHELL CAPITAL,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER "A. 1902.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Senator
A. B. KITTREDGE, Minnehaha.
For Congress
C. H. BURKE. Hughes.
Z. W. MARTIN, Lawrence.
For Governor
C. n. HERREID, Mcpherson.
For Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE W. SNOW. B~onHomme.
For Secretary OF State
&C. BERG, Sphinx.
For Treasurer
C. B. COLLINS, Brown.
Fer Auditor
DICK HALLIDAY. Klngsbury.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
GEORGE W. NASH, Lincoln.
For Attorney General
PHILO HALL, Brookings.
For Railroad Commissioner
DICK SMITH, Hand
For COMMISSIONS School and Public Lands
GUS BACH, Turner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
Forty Years Torture.

To be relieved from a torturing
disease after 40 years torture might
well cause the. gratitude Of anyone.
That is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve did for G. Haney, Geneva, O.
He says: "DeWitt's Witch Haze.
Salve cured me Of piles after | hat
suffered 40 years." ures cuts, burns
wounds, skin diseases. Beware O
counterfeits
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
County Ticket,

Count Ilcket.
For Senator
o. L. BRANSON.
For Representative
NJ. C. Belts.
For Treasurer
E. j. HAYNES.
For Register of Deeds
CLARENCE C. HALPHIDE.
or Sheriff
GEO. b. BROOKS
For Clerk of Courts
S. CATTRELL.
For Auditor
o. D. STEARNS.
For County Judge
W. ABBEY.
For Superintendent of School,
o. W. COURSEY.
For Coroner
R. F. DUNDASS.
For Commissioner. District No. /
W. II. WEBSTER.
For Commissioner. District No. s.
O. NJ. BUTTERFIELD.
For Commissioner, District No. a
JOHN GILFILLAN.
For Commissioner, District No. g.
GR. S. j. MOORE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24

~ n0-H~ Mems Moleskin Overshirts.
This is the best winter shirt
made, as they will turn the wind as no other shirt
will. ST. and ST .25 values, only S5c
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
Presence of Mind.

The Caller-Is Miss Araminta at
home?
The Maid (who has received general
instructions)-She is not
A voice from the upper landing: "Oh,
yes, l am, Janet"
The Maid (continuing)-Apt to be
out when you call, s~ir.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
Americas Famous Beauties

Look with horror on skin eruptions,
blotches. sores, pimples. They don't
have them, nor will anyone who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glorifies
the face. Eczema or salt rheum
vanish before it. 1t cures sore lips.
Mapped bands, chilblains. Infallible
for piles. 25c at S.. II. Scallin's drug
store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24

1t fills the arteries with rich red
blood, makes new flesh, makes sick
people well. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 30 cts.
S. II. Sc4llin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

stopped to say thank you" or not.
Perhaps there are those who can recol-
lect seeing the bishop, half running,
half walking, down South Temple street
one day in the late fail of 1898 with his
eyes fixvd steadily ahead Of him. He
was on his way to the architects Office
to have plans drawn up at once; and IL
was not 10 minutes after his ears had
been saluted with the generous words
of Mr.. Kearns. The architect and the
contractors were set TO work at once
and on Aug. q. 1899 the corner stone of
the new orphanage was laid amid i'm
pressive ceremonies, In which the gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

trimmings, and is one Of the hand
soonest structures in the city. 1t occu-
pies a beautiful site in the southern
part Of Salt Lake, and in this season
of the year is one Of the most attrac-
tive spots TO be found in the valley.
The building stands nearly 100 yards
back from the road, and the interven-
ing space is laid out in lawn. the front
end Of which is crossed by a beautiful
stream Of water, making the scene
charmingly picturesque. In the rear
of the building there are two large
Fairgrounds, one for the boys. the other
for the girls, and the merry laughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

six years, leaving five children; mar
ried too young against her fathers
Will. Single women. take warning.
In the quaint old Kittery Point iMe)
cemetery PROSTATE upon the back Of
the Plscataqua, is granite block
bearing these words rough hewn by
the hand Of member OF the only race
IN the world that could have origin
ated such bull"
Bridget and have two children dear.
one In Ireland and the other here
Maine is particularly rich In grave
stone oddities. but no Inscription Of
them all can cap this one which dis
plays TO such advantage the bitterness
OF a local warfare over the individual
medicinal qualities Of the noted springs
OF two old towns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

The classes begin at o'clock and con-
tlnue until II. They take up again az
1880 and continue until 4, except In the
case of the little tots. who are dis
missed at three. Then there Is the
study hour from to in which the
lessons for the succeeding day are
gone over and the only time that the
boys and girls are together at all is in
the class rooms and at prayers. Be-
fore retiring they are allowed TO romp
in the large play room In the base
ment, where they play games taught to
them by the Sisters.
RELIGION NOT A BAR.
The children are accepted into this
institution regardless Of the religion or
absence Of religion OF their parents. II
they have parents. There are now
four little girls In the orphanage both
Of whose parents are living In this
city. The youngest is only one and
hair years old and Is one Of the sweet
est little Gherubs in the Institution. II
one expects to find lot of sleepy,
dull children in the orphanage, he VIII
be very agreeably disappointed. There
are l27 children there anu not one OF
them is below the average In the point
Of intelligence, and so far as their be-
hutttop fu aI ha al . a.
never saw better children. One of them
remarked the other day that there was
not really mean child in the entire in
stitution and the children show by
their every act that they deserve the
praise, for the writer never saw more
obedient and polite little men and wo-
men anywhere, Except when they are
at play In the dirt they are kept
scrupulousy clean, and while their
clothing is not costly, II is neat and
comfortable and their beds are clean
and soft, as their sleep Is peaceful ard
their waking hours joyful, The Sisters
are very careful not to allow their
feelings to be hurt, and the Kindness
and gentleness displayed by these self
sacrificing women are beautiful to be-
hold. And 1t is natural that the chill
dren should absorb the sweetness and
purity of their lives. The bishop often
entertains them at his home, a treat
they all enjoy almost as much as he
does himself and his kind heart is al
ways oonceiving some new plan to
make them happier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

Here lies John Jones and his two
daughters,
Who died OF drinking Cheltenham wa
ters
II they had drunk the waters OF Howe,
They might have all been living now.
Beneath a leaning slab In an old
Massachusetts, burying ground slum-
bers an ancient cynic. caustlcally re-
buking, even in death. the curious:
was somebody:
Who. IL no bushes OF yours
The old First Parish cemetery OF Al
fred, Me-, IL fruitful In unique curios-
tiles OF epithaphy Of which this legend
is a fair sample
John Hall. l762-lsls.
May he rest In peace TIL we meet
again. His Loving wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
~>~-~.~~~~~~~S~~~~~~>~.n ~~-~~~~~S>~~~n

iron deposits ard lead. OF building
stone gypsum. a. nd the varied mineral
products. The 81, Vie ought TO take add
vantage OF this o, lportunity to let the
world know more about e. The possi-
bllties OF industril q development here
have not been app reciated. Any kind
Of factory TO handle the cereals and the
various products Of Iowa soil can sue
coed in Iowa. II is a e greatest field in
the country today FOR Independent
manufacture in all lin - for men who
want 10 develop indust -ies Independent
OF trusts. II has the capital IN It's
banks. the raw materh ], the coal for
power. the market for the products.
Politically and agricuh ~ ally Iowa has
won recognition; what ~ needs Is 70 let
the country know OF the 10 wiling nela IL
affords fer Industrial mo semsnts-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

the Sioux City used to build up at Sixth
and Pierce streets Why, Il would be
more talked about, more written about.
more known about. than any other
structure on the grounds Inside, Il
should have a great industrial exhibit
that would show not merely the agri-
cultural. but the general resources OF
Iowa. With ITS immense coal product.
It's gypsum. iron lead. rs factories.
It's packing business It's great wealth
in every department, Iowa ought 10
wake up and let the world know that
II ~ a great state in a dozen other
lines than agriculture.
Everybody knows that Iowa Is the
great corn and hog state" continued
Capt Merry but not everybody
knows that Il IL one OF the greatest
coal states few know Of the richness OF