davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

Austin. Texas. December 4.-The charter
Of the Higgins oil We'll and Machine com
pany was filed with the secretary Of state
this evening. Beaumont is given as the
HEADQUARTERS Of the company and Its eop-
ital stock is s25o,o0o Purpose, the man
ufoctnre ana sale ot mining and drilling
m9chinery and tools incorporates. > n 49,
Cooper. C.. H. Nash, ]. D. P"iM o. ID
CircGyes Pattilo Higgins ID hm nUu
lanes i. Polk. all prominent business men
md capitalists of Bcuumoni
Thc Paul steam Laundry comPan so,6 G
san Antonio. Texas, capital STOCK H'DV'
burmese, establishment ana mnlhlenJhn l, r.,
n eteam laundry. lucorporators' Wh" aI'
aIso Tho directors Tor the first yc4r "iy'
Ren NJ. Wonord, c. III. Bertrand aha 10 l.
Glove. all Of san Antonio, ,r., ct,i
An amendment TO the charter . nt IVY r,vns
zens' TcIcuhuuc company NJ iALlS' tN"nll
wns Med. Increasing the capital stock '
tbe company from $4,000 10 fl"'"''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05
Ru Millinns Of Mothers.

Mrs. windows Soothing syrup for chill.
dren tcething soothcs the child, softens the
gums. reduces Inflammation. allays pals.
cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

Austin. Texas, December November ~
ANNA williams. n colored woman was
stained in duel with pocket knives men
,Io,od AT the time IN Tho Post. she WIS
c clT" to her home on Neches street. ine
wounds dressed and other medical a', s,
ton administered The Wo ,i,a,. Tns rItn
s hrt II vIeided 60 treatment readily hrAiea
rapidly. and tho patient recovery M, gs !,
stdered SATISFACTORY Al oeock Ye as ,o ~.
evening She had so far conNal'Sffesu i,j,,- ncr
f fectIy 20 veil she started to walk down town
AhvFysaES nrocceding three blocks sne ieii Y"
The Sidewalk gaspng for breath ,a-y a Il tbat
l,t,ttcorrrni heating rad not kept pace Win w
nxternal and the effort Of walhiing =. pt.o".,
dnccI Internal hcmorrhagc superihoup'NT
Death almost Instantly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

Groves Black Root Liver PMS.
Made from an active puhopse ne liver
a sfg 10 talomei ara leave no nsq win
sdgets No gripping no sirEc r1om 35 cents.
cure ehfonlc constipation fF'es
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05
AN IMMENSE CORN CROP
Raised in the West TO Be Moved
through Texas,
CAPACITY OF ROADS WILL Be TAXED
Agent OF the Katy Says His Company
viii Use Every Available Car for
the Movement.

Galveston. Texas, December 4,--Export
Agent Davidson OF the Missouri, Kansas
aud Texas railroad, with headquarters at
Kansas City, who is here today looking
after cars suitable for moving grain. re-
marked this morning that the corn crop
along the Katy this year was the largest
In the history OF the road and that the
amount which would be brought through
Galveston for export would be regulated by
the amount of equipment the company
could provide for It's transportation. lie
declined to make guess as to the amount
which would be brought here. for the
reason that the railroad has never before
been called upon to carry all the corn Its
facilities can handle and he does not know
how much can be moved. Just now the
company is gathering cars aud preparing
Tor the immense movement which VIII
shortly commence
Vice President A. A. Alien, who is here
on an inspection trip and who referred The
I Post representative tO Mr.. Davidson for an
estimate regarding the amount Of corn to
le brought here for export this season,
maxi a definite estimate regarding the
uWtUnt OF corn which would he handled
though hy know that st womb he very
Large When Mr. Davidson said that II
would be as much as the road could handle
Ar Allen remarked that II would certainly
hc an Immense crop then.
| The present visit OF MIR Allen Is not 81
I amy special significance. II being one OF
I his usual trips over the road. Accompany
\ Ing him are General Freight Agent j. W
| Alien, General superintendent Maxwell an,
/ Judge Minor counsel for the company 81
/ Texas
The party viii spend tho day in the cit!
/ and leave tonight for Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05
Al. Mulkey Co % Kentuoky.

Corsicapa, Texas, December 4 Rev, Abe
Mulkey, the noted evangelist, left here to-
day for Fulton. Ky., where he begins a
meeting Sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

I MI The O0uTHn nped mol fNroCd S4U.
| Iumructiun VII no given In grasSes and
| forage crops breeds and breeding, feeding
! stock Judging, economic entomology, an
( discusses ~ domestic animals, dairying, bud
ding, grafrug pruning, fruit culture, nnr-
] sorv principles sud vegetable growing
/ Ihls az u raro opportunity for young
/ farmer to learn n great deal about his husl-
ness and thereby grontly Increase his earn
Ing power az small expense OF time ana
I money. SEND a postal cHIa 70 MNualA
~ Gibbs. dem 81 agriculture and director
| 81 experiment stationa, College station.
Tczus' FOR circular giving full Information
! concerning the COURSES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

FARM ron SAtG-8i2 acres, 100 IN cut
uyBtiop: voting bearing orchard ri
500 trees new ave room frame building,
painted inside and out 52HJ2 new hsrp;
lu Montgomery county -Four miles enR,
~ New Wuvcriy on thr International
aud Great Northern Wiirllt fQr pqgtie
ullrs and terms appg 10 Il. y. LoupiAnd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

DOGS BOUGHT, sold. boarded and trNn-
ed. Training Kennels, Deer Park, Texas.
l-S-US
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

FOR SALE Fifteen graded milk cows az
head OF san Jacinto street. or RUG up Old
phone 2304
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

ONE InrNDWED head OF mules and horses
for sa'p AuuN To- Jakr RothsreIn, COS
Washington street 1903
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

ron SALE Fuc Jack - mules. IS to
10 hnuds high Is K. Howard, Scnly,
IrNua l2-Sl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

FOl SALE-A gold horse aud a gooN
buggy $s5 II taken at once 23cf this
office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

WI WANT to hire SIX tcnms 40 our wood
ana coal yard. Simpson y Glass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

L.IvAs O~A AND FOULTkY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-05

HEIGHTS COTTAGE. foul rooms, nicely
pbpcred and painted ground ioONl22. cast
trout fenced, unly Ss2t Smcaton. 906H
IuNaa avenue ~
The Lamar register., 1902-12-24
LIST OF UNKNOWN LANDS

Name Of Owner Part Of Section
II known. or Lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
PEDDLED ICE CREAM.
Its Ever-Present Dangers Pointed Out
by an Authority.

Prom the Scientific American.
The ice cream season is at hand, and the
street vender is doing a thriving business
among school children and street urchins
Few people realize what menace to health
is found in the sale of this delicacy Med
ical authorities are beginning TO realize
that 1t is an important factor in the spread
OF disease. A number of cases have re-
Gently been observed in which symptoms of
frritant poisoning and even death were
the result of eating ice cream bought of
street peddIers. A coroners inquest held
in London not long ago attributed the
death OF a six-year-old boy to wholesome
ice cream. The British Medical Journal.
in an article on this case, recalls a bacteri-
illogical investigation of DIR. KIein's, in
which some ice cream and the water used
for rinsing the glasses containing it were
found to be swarming with thousands of
micro-organisms
The article refers also to a recent case
of poisoning IN Antwerp. where twenty per-
sons Were made i'll from the use of ice
cream, and IT goes on to describe the causes
of the danger. Contamination OF the cream
arises from the habitual fiIthiness Of the
Italian vendors The commoneSt and stalest
materials are used in its manufacture and
at night 1t is usually stored under the mer-
chants bed in his dirty tenement lodgings
Inc next morning, no matter how far gone
In decomposition the unsold cream may be-
II is rehashed and frozen for the days
business. The public at large seems to
have the impression that bacteria are de-
stroyed by the freezing process. This is
not, however. the case, for the activity Of
the bacteria is only temporarily retarded
by the cold. and during the nightly respite
they thrive vigorously. In addition to all
this, every opportunity is afforded for
transference of diseases between the Gus
toners, for the glasses and spoons are never
washed. but are merely rinsed in water
TIT accumulates the filth Of the entire day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Those Rotary Motion Fans at Our
Soda Fountain.
YOUR Shoe Wants


36S pairs of Womens Ideal Patent Kid Oxfords
the nonbreakable kind-made 49, a m
easy last and most dTessyevey size and width d.
Again shall show the this deparment-we
to sell 400 OF Women $3.50 Oxford and
made OF the sofes kind OF kkns and plant patent
the hand-turned soes, and with n
several different sty OF heelsa pleasing lot of S
Low Shoes for present wear-these shall sell ~ w
Equally strong this offering of Womens So 90
Oxfords uettes and Colonialsevery weight shape do 90
and sizefrom the broad mar ~ n III
row opera toe-these going sell w W.
262 pairs of Misses and Cmdns Oxords
and Shoes-we have had quite a these goods
which have made 1ends-we of max me-
ing more after the selling tomorrow all sizes and VOGo
Misses and Chdens Extra Fine Patent
s o%s si5 ssS and IS: Pf:' Is
shown this season-choice of either
See line of Ping Pong Coored Oxods-fo
dren-n red blue and white, with trmmngs-hey
awful cute and dressywe have them prices oOQVG
-75c and.
SHOE DEPARrAIEST-sEcoND FIooRADoNNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Summer Knit Underwear

CHILDREN.
g.
ARMS CSe
WOMEN,S LOW-NEC1<, NO-SIEEvES
NECK AND OI/
NECK
CROCHET
NECK AND &c
AYERS: VEST LONG
CHupREN'S NAZARETH BESTFITTING
A AGES; QUALITIES zoe OVlAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Too Soon for Her.
From the New York Times.

From the New YORK Times.
Apropos Of those who never enjoy the lux
ury Of a carriage save when the death of
some one makes for free ride to the ceme-
terry. the Rev. John Watson Qan McLaren)
told of a little girl standing at 5th avenue
and Both street. She was a ragged little
thing, and she was watching the carriages
rolling past with the most wistful blue
eyes.
We'll. little one" he said. would you
like to own one Of those carriages?
The blue eyes turned up and there were
tears In their corners.
II niver rode in kerridge," she said.
softly; me little brudder died afore 1 was
born"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Another Roster of Elegant Values
Inn W0mnem's Waists.

70 look further attempt
Inc reputation this department has positive
play e ~ e| ~ 'e u's-
me most eryiceabe and dressy hot Waists are those
mace OF Wash ksbeauil and threetone
ongs such as pink light blue nile gay-combned with white
e are made full blouse front and turnover collar and
nobby polka dots with white dots on white
ana black grod-made of fine quality Jap sisome are made
%n ,oh pea d on each sde-Maxne syeaso o. no
Stched-we can give every size-each .... WV ~
we have Just opened 100 dozen White Lawn
cement quality sheer MATERIAL in large pretty vd
some a ma M1n G6 a enr0 t o and fine tcg 2
orodered bouse-tnere's every size in lo-at wv
White Persian Lawn Wasts-hemstch tcnp to form, woke
with 3 clusters of hensttch tuckng down the back: '
the collars and cuffs made tucked hem 10 4 40
rer ne sheer and dant-n fact they're 10
White Persian Lawn Wasts-he front trimmed with very
hne inserting with broad hemsted between each ro1
ter tuckng down the back-ucked and cufs NJ
H nj nemtched edge-we can give S WW
~ ~ Oil sizes dt.
Second foor-Waist Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Our Music Department.
Memo COrSefS.

WE ARE THE ONLY HOUSE WHICH CARRIES A
COMPLETE LINE OF THIS WELLKNoWN MAKE
MEMO CORSErS. MADE OF FINE CoUTIL. STRAIGHT
FRONT, SHORT HIP AND Low BUST; LACE TRIMMED:
TAB EXTENSION FOR GARTERS; PERFECT MOD q
Ell FOR SLENDER FIGURES; SIZES is TO 3d.. D
MEMO CoRSETS, MADE OF FINE BATIsTE; LOW
BUST; STRAIGHT FRONT; LONG WAISTS: THE TOP
TRIMMED WITH VAL. LACE AND BABY RIBBON; q
SIZES Is TO
THE MEMO murray CoRsETs, MADE OF FINE COZ
TIL. SHORT HIP; MEDIUM BUST; Trimmed TOP
AND BOTTOM WITH SILK EMBRoIDERED EDGE;
MADE WITH II CORES FOR SLENDER FIG G DE-
UHES; ALL SIZES % o@0
MEMO HIP SPRING CoRsETs MADE STRAIGHT
FRONT; MEDIUM LENGTH; LONG OVER, HIP AND ABB
DoMEN; VENUS BACK; FINISHED WITH G 7E
LACE AND RIBBON AT TOP; SIZES UP TO 30 ID 10
MEMO SELF Rejoicing CoRsETs FOR STOUT wo:
MEN, MADE OF FINE COUTIL AND BAT1STE; Low
BUST; LONG OVER HIP AND ABDOMEN; REINFORCED
TOP AND BOTTOM; COME IN WHITE AND CD R0
GRAY; SIZES UP TO 36.......-.......,..-.. ap%eOV
MEMO SEIF-REDUCiNG CoRSETs MADE DIA-
M0ND SATEEN; COME IN WHITE AND BLACK; MADE
STRAIGHT FRONT; LOW BUST AND LONG WAIST
GENUINE BONE; REINFORCED TOP AND BOTTOM
WHICH KEEPS THE BONES FROM CUTTING THROUGH
ENTIRE CORSET FINISHED WITH FINE SATIN &E
RBboN ALL epe|
WE HAVE ALSO FULL LINE OF NEW STYLE BUS
TIES FROM 25c. TO 75c., AND ALL STYLES OF PIN-ON,
SEw-0N AND H00K-0N GARTERS,- IN AVA. CoIIoRS
WHITE, PINK. LIGHT BLUE, LAVENDER AND 7Rr
BLACK, FROM 81 TO.....................--... l0Se
CORSET DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
His Excuse.

From the Chicago News.
But why are you never seen sober?"
Queried the kind lady with the cup of cof-
fee.
Because I am tryin' to prolong me life,
num-" replied the wayfarer.
"Prolong your life?"
Eyes, mum. Yer see, some great scientist
says dat man can emily survive 1000 DRINKS.
an I'm on me 999th nnE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
A Sale of Fine Summer Dresses
ait S1O.O8o

at $1O.08.
of
tina the garment cos doD the price ~ 1870
We showing lot of Dainty Dresses of fine sheer
Persian lawn the waists made blouse with
OF German Val lace the skirt made with ID IN no
three Hounce edged with lace and u WIN
match all sizes; at......................% w. "
French Embroidered Dresses also made blouse
waists deliberately trimmed with fine embroidery
1n;a the skirts are made with aounce EN- &1O MQ
garment made after French model all W " ~ W
Val lace inserting sleeves trimmed prouey with white ribbon
skirts made with founces, edged with d. m no
lace and trimmed with insertion OF lace finished % VoWS
White Organdy Dresses made very artistic blouse
style made with tucks and French
Gordon pleated founce headed with lace and d. m no
black velvet ribbon that is the style of the skirt; ~ VV,VN
lot of Ecru French Muslin Embroidered Dresses
pearance OF pongee, embroidered waist with velvet
ribbon trimming small collar with fine ID m NO
embroidery skirt handsomely embr O. ere ed - WoVS
mdtcn; dh sizes.
White French Organdy Dresses tucked and trimmed eab
orately with black lace and ribbon, skirt d. d. m no
with narrow aG n and lace trimmed very y WoWO
lot of Dresses, such point despri fine imported striped
muslin and sheer and dainty white ogandes made
in the Gibson style, others trimmed with
s. '"'sH s% :;S s%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Wormera's Dressing Sacuues

Wv OAlASAH ~ LIN
THE MOST COMPLETE SHOWING OF MEDIUM PRICED
QUALITIES ONE COULD WISH SELECT FROM
WOMEN'S DRESSING SACQUES MADE OF FINE
WHITE INDIA LINEN, TUCKED To THE WAIST FULL
FRONT AND LAI-D0WN COLLAR. TRIM a .
MED AT THE SLEEVES AND NECK WITH NC
FINE VAL. LACE EDGE-THE PRICE. WV
WHITE INDIA LINEN, TUCKED BACK FRONT;
MADE WITH LARGE LAY DOWN COLLAR; SOME ARE
TRIMMED AT THE NECK AND SLEEVES WITH EN-
ROIDERHD RUFFLES OTHERS HAVE no
HEMSTITcHED RUFFLES; ALI. SIZES QUS(V
FROM TO 44-THE PRICE. ............... y W.
wOMEN's DRESSING sACQUES. MADE OF FINE
WHITE INDIA LINEN; TIGHT FITTING BACK; FIN
ISHED AROUND THE SLEEVES AND de ~
BOTTOM WITH HEMSTTTCHED RUIZ SW ~
FILES AND FINE TUCKS-THE PRICE. " eSO
MOMENTS DRESSING sAc9UEs; MADE OF FINE
WHITE INDIA LINEN TIGHT FITTING BACK; Low
NECK; TUCKS DOWN THE FRONT. WITH ROWS
OF FINE VAL. LACE INSERTION BETWEEN; REVERS
AND CUFFS EDGED WITH LIGHT Blue G 40
AND PINK LAWN ALL SIZES - THE ~ AIN
PRICE. ......-......................-.. " W.
woMEN's DRESSING sACoUEs; MADE OF PERSIAN
LAR: MADE WITH TWO ROWS OF FINE VAL LACE
INSERTING; SMALL RUFFIES EDGED WITH VAL
LACE TO MATCH: FINISHED AT THE BOTTOM
WITH HEMSTITCHED RUFFLfS; NEW de n 40
BELL. SLEEVES; ALL SIZES . THE - II Oh
SECOND FLOOR-UNDERMUsLIN DEPARTMENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-25
EPHRAIM HAPPENINGS.

Ephraim Dec. 24.-This afternoon the
marriage of Miss ethel Rees of Wales
and Mr.. John n DTius win take place
the ceremony being performed in the
MaHti temple during the DAY. we'd
cling reception will be given at the bride
groOm's nome in this city this evening
and one will be given at the home of the
brides parents in Wales tomorrow even
ing, The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas D.
Rees of Wales and is a thorough Wales
girl having been raised in that city and
IS we'll and favorably known. The groom
IS an INDUSTRIOUS young man of this city
and IS very popular here. being a teacher
IN the district schools of this city The
warmeSt congratulations are extended to
the newly welded pair by their numerous
friends in this city and Wales
MISS Edith johnson of ElSinore is Wis
ting IN this city, the guest of her sister
Mrs john Johnson.
Inc Schubert symphony club and lady
euartette was greeted by a large audi
eIce at the opera house last night, which
Nts very enthusiastic from the first num-
ger sven, encores being demanded and
granted after every selection
mrs =. r. Thornaneler left for Ster-
tths Yesterday, where she win spend the
hglNayS With her PARENTS.
MISS NCra Cl3Gsen and p. c. Petersen.
IT.. Two OF the Mt Pleasant school teach
erS; came home Monday to spend the
Alvin Andersen and Richard Rasmussen
fetlIhed from Idaho yesterday, after an
absence OF over three years They in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-25
LEHI NEWS NOTES.

c, Lehi. Dec. 24--superintendent T. R.
Cutler. 1r-, and family and Leon TAYLOR
arrived home from Waverly. Wash the
other evening. Mr.. Cutler has been en-
gagged as superintendent for the Wash
lnSton State Sugar company. and under
his supervision the factory has done bet
Ter than ever before, making a better
quality of sugar and more of it. During
The seasons campaign Mr. Cutler saws.
the factory has cut upwards of 1900 tons
or beets and made over 100000 pounds
OF sugar. In a few days AR Cutter will
return to Waverly, and from there will
go east in the interest of the factory 10
purchase new machinery for the purpose
of charging the plant
Mark Austin and wife arrived home
from LOveland. Colo. where he has been
employed as field superintendent for the
Loyeland Sugar company. He reports
things favorable in that section in the
sugar business.
Fred Harwood will be home in February
from Ann ArbOr. owing To the fact that
he viii complete his studies in music
ahead Of his class.
Field superintendent Hyrum Timmothy
of the Greeley Sugar company Of Greeley.
Colo. arrived home Monday evening for
a short visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-25
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

the holidays q
MI and Mrs. William G. Barton of this
city are spending the holidays with their
parents at Gunnison
blsnop Christiansen of Fountain Green
was business visitor in this CITY yes
strudN. lie purchased an elegant hearse
from ARdreas Olsen of this civ.
ALVIN Petersen, a teacher in the train
iiuS department of the University of Utah
Is at nome to spend the holidays
:. Lund, president of the North
SSSIlpete stake, was the guest of Mr. and
MIS- M Rasmussen Monday.
Inc Misses Blanche and MYRTLE Penn
sen Jack Alderman. Willard Pehnsen
and Nathan ]. Colby attended a partv
at Manti given in honor of the anniver-
sary of the birth of Charles Christensen
of that city.
me county superintendent of schools
ATTENDED ball given by the Lincoln class
or the district schools of Manti al thai
city last evening
MT Fred Margetts came out from Salt
LAKE CITY yesterday to Join his wife in a
visit with her parents
The Misses Minnie Cotter. Ada Nielsen.
ISda Johnson, Walter Smith, Ephrain
Neisen and Roy Hopkins left for short
Visit TO Elsinore this week
Mr.. George Taylor. jr., was the recipi-
IN IN OF surprise party by a number of
MS friends at his home IN this CITY Tues
DAY evening. The event was in honor of
the celebration of his birth
II +. Larsen has been distributing a
city. Fo' Pe0P40 VI Ills
Soren. P Jensen of this CITY was in
Z ouhtaIn Green on business today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-25
DEATH OF A PIONEER
Shadrack Holloway Closes An
EventfuI Life at a Ripe
Old Age.

Provo, Dec. 24.-Another stalwart of
r ps9neer days has gone. to wen earned
shadraeh Holloway departed this life
g TI,y TINS morning at his home in the
Illtu Wsrd, after short illness from
H. IN. d Last Thursday he was in
tns city from mis- ranch in Vineyard and
look a chill, which developed into men
nOhld- de returned to the ranch. but
was brought to the city and has since
oeen confined to his bed suffering Great
~ from the disease. which his t0il7wor1
Dody was unable to Withstand Throuf,h
ius lineSS ne exhibited the patience and
Iifc aloe winch has characterized his
Tie deceased was born Oct. Is 1920 in
daWklns county, Tennessee. 1apd vas the
son OF Timothy and Mary E. Trent Hold
Shdy. Ills parents seem to have been
Inoued with the pioneer spirit for they
moved frequently and resided in Indiana.
Ilhnols Missouri and Arkansas. and final
~ Iocated IN NauvOo in the early '40s
mere they remained till the exodus of
lle mormon people in 1876. Mr. Hold
SntMdg' then a young, man of a years. en-
USED IN the. Mormon battalion July Is
1915, at Council Bluffs and marched with
tnat body TO California There he re-
NAMED Tor about a year after the bat
TALON was discharged and engaged in
placer mining. He returned to SaIf T,alre
Oct. =. 1913. On Dec. "A of that wear he
married Lucinda Haws. and in 1852 mar
l Mai. 6Iz 7S,o Plckup, who died in 1855. On
NAY 5. 1879 he left with Lorenzo Young
ahC others for St. Louis. Mo- for the
purpose of buying machinery for cardfn,r
ana spinning wool. This he brought to
l. tan and set up and operated it in Provo
WI AFTER the Provo wooden mills started.
carly in the EOS. Here he also buil+ a
blacksmith shop land carpenter shoD
ana he constructed the first threshiY1g
machine in Utah, the iron being obtained
from wagon tires and other iron left at
camp Floyd after Johnson's army de-
parted. He also engaged extensively in
getting out lumber from the mountains
and was one of the originators and build
ers of the Provo canyon road, on which
ne expended $1,000 He was likewise :,
pioneer in canal building in this county.
and engaged extensively in farming and
cattle raising. He was a man of tireIess
and wonderful physical endur-
ance. and engaged in manual labor up to
the time of his last illness. and was in
tull possession of his mental faculties.
only day or two before he was taken
sick he explained to The Herald reporter
ana others his plan for diking the Utah
lake, which y as published in The Herald
Mr.. Holloway was a quiet. unobtrusive
patient man, always alive to questions OF
public interest relating TO the develop
me1t OF the country. and always willing
to do his share, and more, of the labor
necessary TO bring about any material
advancement His wife. Lucinda. to-
gether with eight children and numerous
grandchildren and Observation-Disclosures
and other relatives survive him
The funeral will take place SATURDAY.
from the Third ward meeting house
commencing at 1 O'Clock