davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-08-29
Gets COCO YieId Of Gram.

R. A. Crump one of the Big Willow
farmers was IN Payette Saturday
and was feeling mighty good about
his yield of grain. He naI just fir
isked thrcshing anu ids yield cf
wheat was never irrigated turned
out fcrty bushels to the acre.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-08-29
Premium List Issued.

The premium list for the Canyon
County Fair to be held at Caldwell
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, October to 5,
are out and ready for distribution
The premiums are liberal and all
interested can secure a copy by writ
ing to the secretary OF the Canyon
County Fair Association, Caldwell,
IDAHO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11

miinidensmertbes @egegengelpi6t &C.
gen oas natiirlide &edtsgefiibl. Ga=
rim liegt ia iiberbaupt 0ie nripriing=
liGe l1rialbe ser gan5en ginribtung>
un0 me,1n man Sas fir uno mi0er &C.
geneina1ooer abmagt, fontmt man
idlieBlib ood mieoer oabilr, 0oB in
6em Gejdmore1enmeie len Elm gutter
&ern liegt. l1n0 6ann oalnnert et=
mem mobl audi Sic grfenutniB, oaB
sic @inridtung nidt an Sen MiBitdn<
sen idl1lo 1T, ionoern Sic Mrt, wie
6ieie ginridtlrng m1sgefiibrt miro.
Die Mbiidt 6es @eickeS lit 0oh mobl
Sic, als @egengetpid)t gegen Sic ge=
i%etesfu1oigen ua6 piel(etdt geiebes=
obb1ngigen &id)ter cine Mn5abl rubis
inns iahli6 benfen0er Mdinner a1f
Ser @ei6morenenbanf 81 baben, sic
l,nbeirrt 6ur6 geieBlide gorurthetle
Sic goGe o5er Sbat bon algemein
menidldem Stanopunfte ous BE-
trodtett. Muf Sic Mltsma5l loider
Mdi1ner iol1te alio 6aS @eltreben &C.
ridtet fem. Gtatt oeiien ilrd)en Scr
tbeioiger. mie al1d) nidt lelten 9ffeut=
lide Mnflager 9el1te ols @eidmorene
gu befomnen, bon 6enen lie iid et1er
&ortbeil beripredlen. Die 5olge Sic
les @eitrebens lit Sic miiite @irtb=
id1aft, sic iid bel Ser @eldrpo-
renenal1smabl ent1pidelt. ca ?olte
ma1t Dor alien 9ingen crit einrnaf
@an6el idaffen. gs iollte iid fir
SEN 0ffentliden Mnflager nidt Dor
9(llem oarllm bon0eln, Sic @erlartbei=
lung 6es Mngeflogten berbei5ufiibren,
ltt0 ebe1 iomenig iolte ser @ertbei6t=
ger feline Mngobe 6artn il1der, nit al
len Mitteln cine TreiiprehunJ 81 err
aie1en. @leides &edt fir SHE! 0as
beiBt, SEM ltnidlt1oigen mie Sem
.gduloigen ioQ iein &edt tper0en, r1n6
6os Nedt 0es Gerbreders lit Sic
Strafe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11

ml,B 6as etmas @eiitiges iein, 5. +
etmas, oas nidt tbeilbar, ni6t 5uiam:
mcngelebt, ion6ern einbeitli6 un0 I'M
ser t0rbor, ooer uniterblih if, = Sic
Seele. Sir oieie ltniterblidfeit Ser
Menid)enieele ipridt audi Sic lteber=
5ellgl1ng oler g0lfer;; nit mansloid=
lid)en 3iigen lit ite bon 8ott ourd)
Sic 9fatur in ibre @er5elr geld)rieben.
No5l1 crit nodb ou5 Mlles entlheioenoe
@ort Sel1 Gbrilti: uGie @l1tel1 wer=
Cen e%il1ge5en in 0us emige Cali 10 u11=
iterblide) 2eben, Sic 80len ober in Sic
emige Glml." g.. %.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11

melde ermartete1t, ser @err Geids-
f~on5ler lpiirSe menigitens Sic Narole
ul1sgeben, ooB bei sen @ablen nit
offer Madjt bem gororingen Ser Ne=
pollution l,10 0eS ltmitltr5es, allo Ser
So5ial0emofratie, @i6erltan0 gu lei
item lei. Sic baben genreint, eS lei Sic
CT te Eflibt bes &eidSfan5lers, oos
@eid], oos &uilertbum uno Sic W}o=
nord)ie, @eieb un0 SrOnung 81 per-
tbei0igen gegel1 Sic gemaltigen an=
griffe, 0enen iie ol1sgeiett iino. 2iele
guten 2el1te iino el1ttaul6t moroen.
Nift einmol etmaS 0erartiges lit
BON Geiten 6es &eidsfan5lers er=
folgt. gr laBt Sic @ablen geben,
mie lie eben geben. 60 lange id po=
litii6 6enfen fann> fat man bisber
Dor ieSer @ab1 get1au getpubt, mas
sic @eidsregierung pollte. SSebt gum
erlten Male meiB man eS nt9t. Sd
fann, mir einen &et@sfun5ler 6enfen,
0elien Holitif BEL oen @ablem mir
befampfen miiiien. Sb fann mir Ell
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
Mnier @eiO,po remem'pe=
ien.

SIM N(l1sgabenper5eibniB 0es Mc=
Namara=8ro5eiies in Sos MngeleS
finoet it6 ser biibld)e Soften bon ct
lpn $4,000 fir @el6morene. 9as if
cine pielperipreden0e 3abl, menn
man be0enft, 6aB Sic gun5e @irtb=
ldaft nid}t meiter als biS gum adter
@ei6morenen gefommen mar. Mls
Seitenitiid 0a5u fam Sic @eidnuore=
l1e,musmobl i'm Bro5eB gegen Sic
5dladtbauslelete in @bicago gelten,
nobel nidt meniger als Is Manner
5uriidgemieien mur6en. Dergleiden
S9er5e foiten Elm biibi6es Stiidden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11

@el6, un6 oabei meiB mul1 Dp6 nod
nidt> ob sic 3uriidmei alle lt1=
be0ingt n0tbig marer1. @er Sic @irtb=
idaft bel ser @eldpporenenm1smabl
eintgelnal mitgemadt bat, ser biirfte
mebr o0er meniger gu Ser Mniidt ge=
fomn1en iein, baB ia pielfab NIT Ser
@iir0e 0es @eridts 5din0luoer ge=
trieben miro. @egel1 6iele ginlidt
Itraubt man iid aber bier5ulan0e nit
&an0en inns 6iiBen ltro mad)t lieber
Sic ginridtuug 6es Sci dmorenenge=
ridts fir Sen Sd)impf peral1tportlid.
gs fins idon oft redt ertitbafte Stinr=
men lal1t %geruor0en, Sic auf s(bidmi=
flung ser gan5en ginridtu1g 0ringen
'lat6 ltatt ser @eidporcnen einen &ctb
Don mebreren &ibtern poriblagen.
Sic Sad)e fat mie olles lire 5mei
Soften. gs lit ia ri6tig, 0aB int Sc
idmorene1pro5eB bon einfade11 unge=
lernten Mdinttern et1pas Diel berlangt
miro. Sic iouen mom0gli6 porber
BON Ser gan3en @eihidte nibt bel
miiien un5 6o6 na6 Mnb0ren ser Der
wirren6lten @erban0lunger iid in 1ue=
nigen Stun6en ooer gar Minl1te11 elm
ltrtbeil biloen, 5u Sem Elm %gelernter
Nidter Gage o6er 8o6en brau9te.
@atf ser an6eren Seite lit aber geraoe
Ser geiunoe Menidenperltano, nit
Sem iid ser @eidmorene in elmer ber-
5midten Sadie 5uredtfinoen mus, elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
Glue Mabnmn9.

Muf 0em unl0ngit in &6ln obge=
b%altener 9elegiertentag Ser rbei1li=
idjen Gentrumspartet bat Or. &arl
@a6em cine @e0e gebolten, morin er
SEN &eidsfan5Ier iharf fr%itiiierte, 0aB
.er Sem am IL. Sanuar ita%ttfin0en0en
@ablfampf of11e ieoes Grogramm &C.
geniiberitebe nn0 feline Barole ar1ge=
geben fabe. .gr fiibrte aus:
ugs fat naipe @emitber gegeben,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
@ott ,t,to Memi@.

@ott fiird)teu lolen mir. 9aS miro
oeid,cbel1, 1pe,w mir Dor Nllem redt
oltrdaorlungen lilro bon Der Mabrbe1t,
oob @ott %eriltirt lu1o Oab mir 1el1e
Don Sbn1 g4r5lid nbbdngige, nit Ell
uer uulterblid,en Seele begabte 4e=
ld,opfe lil1o. Ser ed)te, mobre &a=
tbolif fiirbtet @ott> neil ct an SIN
qlalybt; fir mal1den ober lit @ott n'1=
beqllel11, 0eslpegen glaubt CT nld)t an
S6r, ooluit er Son nid}t 81 filrdte1
bral1dt. 81 ober ol1d giele @ottes
Dolein leugren, 0as bil1oert 1id}t, oaB
Gr ood} eriltirt uno ooB Milltone1
MeniGen iib 81 Sbm b%efenne11 n11o
3mor uitt trob, lonOern mege11 Der
M%il1cuidgoft. 9ie b%eitigiten Nngriffe
gege1 sen @otteSglauben muroen BON
u1ard5el1 @ertretern Ser Naturm111elr=
jdoit 0erladt. God alld) Sic Mb1pebr
Sic JET Mngriffe boben gum groBten
Sheil mieoer sic Neaturf rlder lelber
bel orgt. s. lit 5mar cine lebr perbre1=
tete, uber ol1r6 nidts IN Sen Sbotla=
d)en geltiiete Mniidt, 0aB Sic beoelte1=
sen rel,eren geaturforl6er uno Mer5te
ltngldubige pdren. IS fat ober etn
aemiller 0r. Dennert neulid ooS
@lQubenSbefeuntniB bon 800 ser be-
6eutenoiten Naturforider uno Mer5te
unterludt ut1o gefun6en, 0ob 90 Bro=
sent onoon gldubtg iino ur0 MIR 2
Bro5ent SEM @lauben g%egenuber
ourfaus ablebneno maren. 81 1tebt
6emnah @rof. &etnte in aiel in ser
belten @eieui6aft ieiner 6a@genolien,
tpe11r er ibreibt: uDie &enntniB ser
Matl1r fiibrt u%npern1ei0li6 CUR Got
tesioee ur1o gera0e nod Sen @eleben
ser Gauialitdt Q@ri ad3e uno 8irfung)
1tno MIR oes Goleins @ottes 10 it6er
tpie 0es Doleins ser Matur. gea6 met
ner l1eber5eugung lift geraoe Ser
9lt6eisml,s (oie @ottesleugmng) nit
elmer uorurtbeilsfreien Natr1r for flrng
llnbereinbar."
Mebnli6 perbalt es ii9 nit Sen Mn=
lid)ten iiber 6as 8eien oes Menl6en.
9ie Meinu1rg unglaubiger geaturfor=
jder, ser Meni6 lei nur 0aS am bod-
lten entmidelte Sbier, ulto letne Seele
iei nltr Dem GRADE na6, aber nl9t
mei entli9 peridie0en BON 0erientgen
oeS Sbieres, 6ieie Meinung ipuft fret
lid beut5utage no@ iebr in manden
&opfen ser meniger g%ebil0eten @olfs=
1didten< ober in &retlen Ser tudtig=
item 8a6ntalt1rer gilt lie bereits als
beralteter aobl! l1n0 mabrli4, nit
Douem @e1t! S6ol1en mir uns Oo9
einn1ol sic 10 noe entliden Gerldieoen=
l5eite1t 5milden Meni9 un0 Ebier an.
Ser Meni6 lit itol5 auf ieit1en Sort
ldritt in @illenihaft, &11nit uno Sn=
oultrie; 6as Sbier fennt feinen Sort
lhritt; Sic 8iene baut ibr @aus. uno
bereitet @onig ouf gang gleide 8eile
mie Dor 1000 Sabren. Der Meni4
bat cine 5prade, 5. +. elm iinnlifes
&lei6 fir leine @eoanfen; beim Sbie=
re lit BON Sprad3e feilre &e0e lm0
5mar 0esmegen, neil es eben feline @e=
0anfen fat. Ser Menl6 FAINT lage11
Sd; bonn 5biere a6er gilt oaS 8ort
oes oertiden Ebiloiopben SAINT; 80
balls nrei1t Bfer0 logt ~SSdf", lteige ih
aus sem 5uttel uno 5ie6e Sen 9lt
Dor ifm ab!" @eil ollo inn Men=
idenleibe et1pos it, peldcS 0enft, 10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11

men @eid5fan5ler 0enfen, 6elien No=
l1tlf mir u1terl fifteen fGnnen. Mber
e111en Neidsfan5lcr, sen mir meber
befampfel1, nod unterltiiben f0unan,
1d) ge1tebe, Elm iolder Neihsfan5ler
fat fir MIDI feinen ancern 9fei3, uie
Sen Hei5 ser Nclbeit.
@ie ioll man iiG Siele Saltuna
oes oberiten 8eamten 0es Meides, De5
@ertreters 0es &aiiers uno oes 8un=
oesratges 0euten? Man fann lie ais
pol1tllh 0er1fen0er Mann MIR 10 Del1=
ten: Ser SEER &eidsfan5ler fann 10
l11o fonn 10. &ommt cine Mrbeits=
nrebrbeit 5uitan0e Don aonlerpatioen,
Centrum rm0 Observation-Disclosures
le1l 10 lit CT bereit, nit 6ieler, mte
bisber, fort5uarbeiten. aonnmt aber
cine @roBblodmebrbeit 5ultan0e, 10
rtdtet er ii@ bei5eiten oarauf elm,
audi nit oieier regierer gu f0unen.
Ser &err &eid}sfun3ler martet alio
rubig ab un6 iiebt bem Mmpadylen
Der So5ialGemofratie l1rr0 ser gnt-
midllrng oes @roBblods fibl Bis ans
9er5 b1nan %entgegen. 8isber fat lid
1eoer nnter oem &eidsfan5Ier einer
Wfonn geoadt, ser nrit fIarem 8lif
rn5 feiter @an6 am steuerruSer oes
&eidsidiffes itebt, lint 6ieies ol1rd1
ale &lippen uno Stiirne binourd
ltd)er gu fiibren. Man ertpartet bon
et1em @eidsfan3ler, ooB er sem
oeutid;en golfe sic @ege 5eigt uno
6ie 3iele Dor Mugen baIt, melde nad..
1eineu Aniidt i'm Sntereiie 5es Mei-
DIES perforgt tper6en miiiien. Ser ge-
genmartige @err @eidsfan5rer bat
ouf oieie Mufgobe per3idtet. Mit
ltan0bafter aoniequen5 Fat er ie6e
@%elegenbeit, CUR @efdmpfung 6es lint
ltltr3es anf 5ufor0ern, 511 periGumert
fir gut befunben.
Ser &err &eidsfan5ler fat als
StaotSiefretdr bes Snneren unter
DEM Siiriten Billion mitgebolfeu, Nos
Centrum al1s5uidolten. Mls oann
BET Ser &eidsfinan5reform sic geo=
ttonalliberalen uno Sic Treilinniaeu
lt@ lelber ouSidolteten, fat er sic
Neutrality-suspicious. NIT Sem Gen=
trum inns Sen &oni erpatipen 5uitanSe
tonrmen laiien un5 ieitoem mieoer
cine 1o1ge &eibe gutter @elebe mits
oerielben Mrbeitsnebrbeit aeidaffen.
Sect biloet iid Elm @robblod 5mi-
ld)en Sungliberalisnn1s, Sreilinn uno
So3ialSemofratie o. 11n1 nodmaIs
Den @eril1d Sit MAIDEN, oos Centrum
ous5uidalten, uno jett iiebt Ser SEER
&edsfan5ler Sem @ororingen 6ieier
Nolitif mieoer rl1big gu ln0 ldaltet
iid iogar ielbit aus"
Ser &eoner fam gu folgen6em @r-
gebnib: @em Ser geidsfan5ler li@
ieiner &flidt bisber nidt betpuBts
ge%rporoen iei, 10 lit ii@ oos Centrum
o1eler Ffli4t I'M 10 mebr bemuBt:
~9ann treten mir in Sic greide uno
1peroen oltes oaror ieten, mas mir
baben an @eiites= uno @0rperfraft, Z
unit Gem io5iolen ltmitur5 uno ser
&epolution Ginbolt SIT tbun> @ailer-
tb11m un0 gfeid 5u id)iiben uno. u,>
1ere Notwithstanding lit 5toot
l1rS Stride gu itiiten. @ir idiiten
Enron n16 Mltar nod mie por!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
Samieube 8ricfe ,uie Sieier.

Sd gebral1d)te @bite 8ine Of Gar.
gs gibt feline Meot5in, Sic ibm glei6
lit. Settle MIDI Don einem tiefitben=
ce11 @ulte,1, nu@6em irgeno etmaS
o,rSeres, oas mir periuhten, pergeblib.
mar. SD enpfeb1e es Seoem> Ser IT.
9en6 cine &ranf6eit 6eS &eblfcpfes
ooer Ser 2lrngen Dat.
Srolt Minerpa 8urgeB, @pars, SD.
3u baben in Molttor Drug Storc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11

ltngliidli@ lit Ser Mann, meld1er
ein droniid1es 9eberleioen fat, uno
gelegnct lit lol6 ein Monn, tpelder
Or. Nuguit @0nie's @amburger
Sropfen gebraudt INN 1i6 gu furiren,
tie lpornen Sic 2eber CUR Gbdtiafeit1
an un6 regulteren Sic @ingeuei0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11

gs ibeint fait als Of ser 5@mer5
uniere M11sfeln 6urdi@nitten, wenn
mir an &iideni9mer5en let6en. ct.
Safobs 0el itarft iofort un0 furirt
Sen S9mer5. gs lift iider.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
MARCON| BEFORE
SENATE AGAIN
TODAY
The Inventor of Wireless Telegraphy
Seeks to Justify the Messages
Which He Sent to the Opera
tors on the Carpathia.

Washington, Apr. 29.-Guglielmo
Marconi, the head of the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company, was re-
called to the witness stand when the
senatorial inquiry into the Titanic
disaster was resumed today.
Marconi had discovered, after leav-
ing Washington last week, that he
had sent message to the operator
on board the Carpathia urging him
to send news to the wireless station
at Siasconsett, Mass, or two vessels
of the United States navy. He read
copy of this message and declared
that he had forgotten it when he
was examined before. He believed
that the operators on the Carpathia
were too busy sending private mes
sages from the survivors to answer
those from the officials of the Marco
nj company.
F. NJ Sammis, chief engineer of
the American Marconi Company, said
that the reason for sending the mes
sages to the operators to hold their
stories for four figures was that he
had made an arrangement for them
to sell their personal stories.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
A. E. johnson
Wears 5000
Top Piece

Andy Johnson, president of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers As
sociation and a prominent fruit
grower of the valley, has the most
expensive hat in the world 1t is an
ordinary black, soft hat; but it cost
him 5000, although it doesn't look a
bit better than lids which cost con-
siderably less.
Mr.. johnson doesn't tell everyone
how he came to buy a hat that is
much more expensive than any Easter
bonnet his wife is permitted to in
vest in; but the explanation is very
simple.
Mr.. johnson owned a few lots in
Grand Junction a couple of years ago,
and he traded them for 5000 worth of
stock in the Union Trading Company.
The hat is the only return Andy ever
got on his investment from the Trad
ing company, and he insists that he
will get 5000 worth of wear out of
it if he can.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
President FIdtIy ContrddiGtS the
Statement Of Roosevelt
That He Approved Of
Harvester Case.
WAS IN PHILIPPINES AT Time
Root and Wilson Also Deny.-Pres-
ident Taft on the Heels of the
Rough Rider in Massachu-
setts Campaign Today.

Washington, Apr. 2e.-President
Taft before leaving for Massachusetts
gave out sensational personal state
ment in which he fatty contradicted
Roosevelts assertion that he had Civ
en- approval to the latter's action in
regard to the International Harvester
trust case. He denied absolutely that
he had been present at any cabinet
meeting where a discussion of that
case took place, as stated by Roose-
welt, and says that he was in the
Philippines at the time stated by the
eX-president.
Mr.. Roosevelt. he said. was mis-
stating the facts when he declared
that he (Taft) had approved of his
action while secretary of war.
Furthermore, he says that both
Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture and Senator Root, then
secretary of state, and both members
OF the cabinet during the period men,
toned by Roosevelt, say they have
no recollection of the Harvester mat
ter ever being discussed by the
Roosevelt cabinet.
President Taft practically calls
Roosevelt liar, and puts him down
as a member of the Ananias Club
which the former president organized
during his term OF office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
REV. A. B. keller
DECL|NESCALL

Rev A. b. Keeler, who was recent
ly here from Watertown, S. d., as a
trial minister for the First Congrega-
tional church of this city, will not ac-
cept the call extended TO him by the
local church.
Two weeks ago the church, after
two sermons delivered by Rev. Keel
er, decided to extend him a formal
call Mr.. Keller however, did not at
that time say that he would accept
the proffered pastorate.
In letter today TO w. II. McDon-
aid chairman of the committee in
charge of the matter. declared that
he did not feel that at this time he
could accept the call. He expressed
the deepest appreciation of the offer
but. for the present. at least, declin-
ed to take up the work here.
The local church will hear the
news of his decision with much re-
gret Rev. Keller was the unani-
nous choice of the congregation and
his refusal to remove to this city will
leave the church without definite
plans for a successor to their former
pastor. Rev. Munro.
Further action will probably be
taken next week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
Hear Sermon =
On LoUe, and
Get Married

The power OF the pulpit has never
been better eNemplified in Grand
junction than when, after preaching
his sermon on Love, COurtship and
Marriage" to crowded house at the
Christian church last evening, Rev
Elmer V. Huffer solemnized the we'd
ding of Albert Noss and Miss Ada
York, both well known young people
of this city.
The sermon itself was strong ap-
peal for more mature judgment in
selecting life partners; but the young
people asked that the knot be tied
Immediately after the worship SER
vice had closed.
"At 49, said the preacher, "a girl
wants to know who young man is.
At is, with more serious purposes in
view, she is anxious to know what
he is. After marriage. when she is
about 21. she is mostly concerned
about where he is '"
Rev. Huffer did not mince words
in referring to bachelors and bachelor
maids. They are of no use to the
country or to society" he asserted.
'and | propose that they should be
crowded away on some isolated island
where they won't get in the way of
civilization.
Young people should not marry out
of their class, in Rev. Huffer's opin-
ion. He contends that it is uncom-
Portable for a poor young man to at
tempt to support an heiress. ITS a
misfit marriage" he said.
Rev. Huffer declared that more
sermons needed to be preached on
love, courtship and marriage, and
that textbooks on this vital subject
should be used in the public schools.
The church was packed to the
doors and many were turned away.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
MANY ATTEND

What was probably the longest
funeral procession ever seen in
Fruita followed the remains of DR..
James NJ. &. Beard to his last resting
place in Fruita cemetery this after
noon. The services were held at the
family home Rev. Francis ID. White
preaching the funeral sermon.
The Masons, of which the deceased
had been for many years a member.
had charge of the services. The pail
bearers were: c. X. Beach, VIII
Roach, ID. w. Smith. II. r.. Greenfield,
G. r. Eason, and L. v Martinyale.
The home was crowded with people
who came to do a last honor to their
departed friend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
bAbY|SK|LLEO
BY A TRAIN
At FRU|TA
Engine Strikes Infant of Conrad
Showerman and Throws Child
Into Deep Fill Near Bridge.
Death Instantaneous.

Struck by a Rio Grande Western
freight train 3 miles west of Fruita
about noon today, Ida. the 2-year-old
daughter of Conrad Showerman, a
rancher living near that city, was
thrown high in the air and instantly
killed.
The child was playing on the rail-
road tracks on a bridge across a deep
fill. Apparently the infant was un-
able to get away in time, and the
engineer failed to see the youngster.
The body was thrown into the air.
falling in the fill which the bridge
spanned.
Coroner r. B. Porter was called
and has ordered an inquest. to which
the train crew will be called as wit
nesses.
The baby was terribly mangled by
the accident, and death is believed to
have been instantaneous.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
SURGERY BY WIRELESS
is The VERY LATEST
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, Apr. 29.-Sur-
gerry by wireless is a new branch of
medical science that has just been
brought to light by the manager of
a shipping firm here, who received
word from Swan island today that,
when a laborers foot was hurt in a
tram-car accident, the wireless oper-
ator decided that an operation was
imperative.
Having had no experience as sur
eeon, the wireless operator called to
ship that was passing 420 miles
below into the Caribbean sea. and the
ships surgeon explained detail by
detail how the amputation should be
handled
At the conclusion of the operation,
after the arteries had been tied and
the wound dressed, the patient recov-
cred his senses and insisted upon
pressing at the wireless key to convey
his thanks to the distant ship.
At last accounts the patient is get
ting well.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
CANT GET CARS

Commissioner J. II. Rankin is con-
siderably fused up today because the
three fiat cars he expected to have
to haul away the dirt from the paw
ing excavations on Second street have
not come. He finds the use of the
cars a big saving over the team and
wagon method and is hoping that the
railroad company can furnish the
rolling stock tomorrow.
Not only is the commissioner fac
ing deficit in the bond issue but he
is seriously afraid that high water
will keep him out of the gravel banks
in the river bed if paving operations
are not rushed pretty rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
TAFT CHASES ROOSEVELT
'- THROUGH MASSACHUSETTS
Associated Press.


Boston, Mass, Apr. President
Taft was so miles behind Roosevelt
at the opening of campaigning in
this state today.
About the same time that the colo
mel left Boston for the north corcuit.
Taft came into the state at Attleboro
and took up the trail over which Mr..
Roosevelt iourneyed last Saturday.
The supporters of LaFollette, Will
son and Cla TX also were active today,
sending out considerable literature
and final instructions.
The polls for the primary viii open
in this city at 8 am. tomorrow. and
it will be 10 o'clock at night before
the last ballot is cast
In his second speech of the day.
delivered from the balcony of hotel
at Taunton, President Taft continued
his appeal for the support of the la
boring people and made his first at
tack upon Roosevelt.
The president said that Roosevelt
had misstated and misrepresented his
speech in reference to the ability Of
the people to govern themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
BOY BABIES At
COURT HOUSE

Around the corridors of the court
house today they are talking about
the remarkable coincidence that prac-
tically all the babies which have ar
rived at the homes of members of
the court house staff have been boys
With the birth yesterday of son
10 James X. McClintock and wife. a
total of six babies have come to
county officers or their employees. of
which five have been of the masculine
persuasion.
Charles S Jones, county clerk, is
the proud father of a son, recently
born; John r. Brown has a junior
county assessor only few weeks old
and Reuben Starr has a new grand
SON r. w. Primrose is still talking
about the boy up at his house and
the only girl baby in the entire lot is
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith.