davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
COLORADO STATE NEWS

Father Thomas NJ. Conway, pastor
Of ST. Joseph's church at Grand
Junction, has announced that erection
of a S25. 900 Catholic school VIII start
next spring and a high school for
Catholic students will be erected a
year from next spring
Roland Fox, member CT Battery b.
stationed at Fort Russell. Wyo., VINO
has been serving a ninety-day Jail SEN
tence at Boulder. for creating dis
turbance at Lafayette. where he de-
serted his company on July 6th' es-
capped from the Jail.
Holding that the initiative and refer
endum amendment, proposed by the
extra session Of the General Assem-
bly in 1910, was submitted to the peo-
pie in accordance with provisions OF
the state constitution. the Supreme
Court revel sed the decision OF District
Judge Riddle. invalidating the measure.
The reverence that a nation shows
to a martyred president was displayed
by the hosts of Colorado clubwomen
to the memory OF Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decked. A beautiful tribute tothenoted
cIubwoman was spoken by Mrs. Ar
thur Horace McLain OF Canon City.
President OF the federation at Trini-
dad
At the baby show in the County fair
at Montrosc, with thirty-four babies
on exhibition. the judges awarded
first prize for the prettiest baby TO
Florence, the nine-months-old daugh-
ter of Riley Trickett: second prize to
Sarah, fourteen-months-old daughter
of A. \. Mckee. and third prize to
John, the eleven-months-old son of
Charles Monahan.
Miss Helen Hilton Baker. daughter
of DR.. James H. Baker, president OF
the University OF Colorado, was mar
ried at Boulder to Hamilton McRary
Jones. superintendent of the lighting
division of the Porto Ricau Light,
Transit and Power Company and con-
sulting engineer for the United States
government in Porto Rico.
The state penitentiary graft cases,
in which John Cleghorn, former war
den. A. r. Frisbie. his chief clerk. and
pany of Canon City, are charged with
defrauding the state out OF $25,000 in
the construction OF additions to the
penitentiary during Cleghorn's admin
istration. will go to trial November
18th before Judge Wilkin In Canon
City.
Reservoir and ditch owners OF the
Poudre valley are all wearing a broad
smile for Division Engineer Cogswell.
in a telegram to Water Commissioner
John NJ. Armstrong OF ,Fcrt Collins,
has rescinded his order denying the
use OF water for filling reservoirs the
second time in the same season,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
CANVASS NEARLY COMPLETE.
State Board Finds Tierney and Bulke
lev Run Neck and Neck.

Denver - The State Canvassing
Board has about completed its work
on the returns from the primary cleo
ton.
The oyly contest is that between
John |. Tierney and NJ. NJ. Bulkeley,
candidates for the Democratic nomina-
tion for state senator from the twenty
second senatorial district. Tierney
claims that he has 4,097 votes and
that Bulkeley has +,o93.
Bulkeley, however, says that he Is
thirteen votes ahead. The canvassing
board appointed one OF its members,
State Auditor I.eddy. to meet with both
candidates and go over the returns and
settle the question.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
GEN ERAL.

The milling plant of the Berger
Crittenden company was burned at
Milwaukee The loss is $25O,0OO.
Miss Virginia Brooks. West Ham
mond reformer, is writing a novel
She admits that it will be a love
story.
Twenty-six children were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. SAINT Il Tucker of Ell
wood. Ind, according to a complaint
for divorce filed by Mrs Mary Anna
Tucker against Samuel Tucker, in
Superior Court at Anderson
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Increase Shown in Colorado Crops.

Denver-The September government
crop report shows that corn in Colo
rado WAS normal September lst for
tn efirst time in ten years. Spring
wheat was 95 per cent. OF normal. as
against a ten-year average Of "a per
cent. Oats were in the best condi-
ton in ten years and within one point
of normal The yield OF hay was 2.20
tons per acre, against 2 tons per
acre in 1911. Glover was five points
better than normal, against ten
years average of s4. The hay crop this
year September lst was worth ST.
10000 for 1901 900 tons. gain OF
s469.0O0 over last year. Potatoes
were uniJured by blight and were 81
per cent. Of normal. the best record for
ten years by four points. Apples.
grapes and fruit are shown to have
been in better condition than a year
ago. while peaches were three times
better. Butter advanced &c a pound
in 80 days. Eggs went from 22c to
24c dozen during the same period.
Chickens are cheaper by &c a pound.
Hogs jumped from $500 per 100 lbs.
a year ago, to S7.20. Beef cattle went
from $40 to $40. The temperature
in Colorado for August was % below
normal. 1t was 2.3' below normal for
the first eight months of the year. The
precipitation for August was greater
than the average by OPS inch. The
precipitation for the eight months end
ing September 1st averages 1874
inches.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

The annual convention OF the Amer
lean Public Health Association, which
has been in session in Washington for
thrco days. will meet next year at Col
orado Springs.
The Clapp committee, Investigating
campaign contributions and expendi-
lures. has determined to hear ]. Pier
pont Morgan and George W Perkins,
as well as ex-President Roosevelt, the
first week in October.
1t is feared by the State Department
that the revolution in Mexico is
spreading and that before many weeks
all Of central Mexico, now apparently
peaceful, will be overrun by awless
bands operating under the guise of
revolution.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
western Newspaper Union News ssrvieA
DATES FOR COMING EtENTs.

September 2s-October 6-Western n
Colorado Conference OF Seventh lay
Adyentlsts-Delta. x,, j.,
October 2-i-State Convention, w. -
T. U.-Cahon city.
October i4-is-Grand EncaHPine"''
l. o. U. F.-Canon city.
October ii-ls-FestIyal OF Moun'A
and Plaln-Deuver
October Is = Twenty-ninth ahnua'
meeting Of NJ l.. Church Women w
elgn Missionary Society-DenFef-
OCT. ls-20.-EpiseopaI Counc4 hee'ins
at Grand Junction. 49,,
October 24-2s-Bench snow Oh Soio
rado Kennel Club. at Denver
Nov. l4-l6-Rocky Mtn- Hotel Meh
Association meeting, Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Big Crop Yarns Are Ripe.

Secretary Wilson OF the depart
ment of agriculture was talking about
the record crops OF 1912.
These wonderful crops" he said.
ARE almost enough to make you be-
lieve the cross-cut saw story.
"A farmer, you know, sent his hired
man to a neighbor's with a note say
ing:
Friend Smith: VIII you please
lend me your cross-cut saw, as l wish
to cut a watermelon up so as to get
1t into my dray?'
"The neighbor wrote back:
Friend Jones: l would be glad to
lend you my saw, but same has just
got stuck in a canteloupe.'"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Improve Painters Home.

Colorado Springs.-A new pavilion
for tuberculosis patients to cost $1O,-
900, the completion of two floors over
the library annex for hospital pur-
poses to cost $4,000. lavatory for
women to cost 81 900 and other i'm
provements and repairs TO cost $1,000.
have been authorized by the boaord OF
trustees of the Union Printers Home
in this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
BUILDING Falls; 80 Entombed in Ruins

Kansas City.-Ber~een twenty and
thirty workmen are buried in the
ruins OF the new Davis hotel, under
construction here. Three men have
been taken from the ruins and all are
in a dying condition. The groans OF
the others can be heard plainly as the
firemen and scores OF rescuers are
working desperately to dig them out
from the tons of concrete and brick
which cover them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Posse chases Convict Cain.

Pueblo.-A posse. consisting OF
Sheriff Fields Mcmillan, his deputies
and about twelve farmers spent an en-
tire afternoon chasing Convict Cain,
who escaped from the state penitenti-
ary, but he eluded them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Strikers Get No ENCOURAGEMENT.

Bingham.-The leaders of the 1900
Bingham copper miners who are on
strike for higher wages are continuing
their efforts TO bring about confer
snce with D. C. Jackling. general man
ager OF the Utah Copper Company.
They admit that they have met with
little encouragement.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
SUGAR Expert for Cuba.

Fort Collins-A. l.. Van Sycle, for
the past year or more an engineer on
the technical staff OF the Great West
tern Sugar Company. has gone to New
York preparatory to sailing for Cuba
where he will look after steam econo-
my In ten sugar factories.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Nominated for 2 Cents.

Boulder-Many and varied were the
statements OF expense turned in to
County Clerk Miss Agnes O'Day since
the primary election by candidates.
The oldest statement OF all, however,
was that turned in by Frank L. Moor
head. candidate for state senator, who
swore that his only expense WAS ?
cents for & postage stamp.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Club Women Close Convention.

Trinidad With the election OF Off
GERS, the eighteenth annual convention
of the Colorado Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs ended its four days ses-
sion. From the standpoint of attend
ance and the Importance OF the work
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
FOREIGN.

Six thousand railroad employees in
Catalonia. in eastern Spain. struck.
A fortune of $4,000 is left the sew
en-months-old son of Paul Peck, the
Washington aviator killed at Chicago
September IL.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Weld County Horses Dying.

Kerscy Some disease is killing
hcrses in this vicinity. according to
reports received from the range and
cattle camps east OF town.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Contract Let for Armory.

Holly-The contract for the new
state armory which is to be built IN
Holly has been signed, and building
operations will commence at once.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Forced to Work.

An Edwards county farmer was
short harvest hand. He went to
Kinsley, mile away, in his auto.
He found man there, dumped him
into his auto and took him out to the
farm.
Next morning, when the drunkard
had come out of it, he asked how far
1t was to town. The flrmer told him
fifteen miles and promised to take
him in the following Saturday If he
would help harvest that week The
man worked all week without know
Ing that he was only a mile from
town.-kansas City Journal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

A twenty-five per cent. reduction In
water rates will be made by the city
OF Grand Junction the first OF the year
as the result OF economy of manage
ment OF Its new 100000 water system.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
First Game Of Worlds Series Oct. g..

New York.-Play for the baseball
championship of the world will be be-
gun on the Polo grounds in New
York, October s.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Smile on wash day. That's when Won
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter
than snow. All grocers. Adv,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
WASHING GToN.

ject OF bulletin just issued by the
Department of Agriculture.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

We seldom take a deep and vital
interest In the affairs of our neigh
bors-unless they owe us money.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Every man has secret hope that
refuses to come out.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28
Report American Marines Massacred.

Panama.-That twonty-nine Ameri-
can blucjackets have been massacred
at Leon, Nicaragua, after killing forty
revolutionists was reported here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-28

Governor wilson IN Denver Cct 7.
Denver.-Governor Woodrow Will
son, Democratic nominee for Presi.
dent OF the United States, will be in
Denver Oct. :.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11

BrairtebilDer

S5n bangor @etterifipii[e
Die iDeite Broirie rubt,
SSn iengenoer llmnrmitng
Ger SuliiOnnengIut
gs Itreiht tein 2iiftfen fiibIen0
9urf)s oihte @r1iermeer,
8os flimmert. brennt uno 5ittert,
lln0 atruet fieberidiuer.
1ie grniriebIlinen bdngen
am Beg beitnubt lnro matt
llno in Der neiten giunoe
Regt iif nibt Solm nod Blott.
4ein Bolfhen an oem SimueI,
aein 8eien melt uno brett,
8ele6t oen @Iuten5duber
Der Brnirieeiniomteit.
Sdns 0emutb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11
3a6Hdmse
BUR GtantscpmpemtiDm im
&mrpn

21s pollInme SIouB SSnlls 4Qtt-
Organ (4rgus-2enoer) ber0ffentlih.
te nab Der geenoiguna Der bereits
in Iester gtummer berihteten bent.
Diiroigen republifonilden Stoats-
tounention in Suron foIgen6en ge-
ridt, Oen mir fir intereIlant aenua
bolten, nm ibn ou1 uniern 2eIern
5u unterbreiten:
n3um erften D1aIe in Ser boItti.
ld3en 8eIAibte oes Stnotes no1nirtir-
te cine reptbIifonilde Stootstonbcn.
tion 5 Yrdii0enti6dfts. Gleftoren,
lDeIde nod 9elieben I'M SerbIt ibre
Stimmen abgeben fonnen.
Sum eriten 91nl in Der poIitiIfen
8eld]ihte 0es Stnates ltinnrten meb.
rere Der non1inirten repmbIifoniIfen
St0ots 9onoioaten gegen Ssns
ooriement oes bon Der repubIifoni.
Id)en geotionnl 9onoention oufqe-
Itellten 8idets. 9orunter befan0
iib ouh Dean 9bomos Ster-
line, Der (nn Stelle @ombles) no.
minirte 4onoioot fir ben 9iln0esie-
nat. uno 6. s.. Dillon. Ger no.
ntinirte aonoi0ot fir ous gunoes.
llnterbous. 9os ItaotIid,e WitaIie0
oes Rationoltonlitees, Eom 5borion,
bdnoelte ebenio. @ergebIid mnren
Die 8orIteIlungen bon aongreBnnann
e. g9. Wartin, Der ouf ser 9lbaobe
zines Niinoritdtsberid1ts beItono
uno oiIf elmer Snooriirllnq Der natl
onalen BeriDaltung uno Der in Obi
cago nonlinirten 2nn0iooten. Der
Winioritdtsberiht murOe ie0oh ON
genommen, tpelher oas rationale
Enforcement totifpeigt luO MIR
Die Stonts- -glominiitration un0 Die
ein5eIuen 8enn1ten inooriirt, OBJ
id)on ein 3rittel ser 3eleanten aus
Tnft-4nbdngern beitano.
9Ils 8. Stepbens bon 8ierre aus
rief: ,SSSbr t0nnt nidt oos WeeIIer
in Den &opf Oes Sidets iteden un0
5ugIeif bon oen republifoniid)en
8ablern erporten. 0aB lie 6as
Sfmon3en0e 0es 8idets nnteritii-
senl" erbob Iib betaubeuoer gei-
foa utter oen Gait t-0elegaten; 0a-
Def blieb es aber. giur folgeroe no.
niflirte annOi0aten ilSDrlirten 0as
gtationaItidet; 9ibeI. uominirt nls
8i8e-@ -@ouperneir; 9lnOerion, Dieo-
noulinirt oils Stats Sefretdr
@lasner. nominirt ais StodtsIetre-
tar. ino ole ni0ernominirteu &on-
greBlellte: Nfortin luno 8urfe. Die
gegen elm ioIdeS SSn-
ooriemeHt paren nod: 8rinter, ipie-
ols aommilior fir
20n0- uno Sd)ulen @lpert,
nonninirt ais Staats sl6obmeiIter,
8oIlep, noniHirt ols Stnntsoberrid)-
ter, 2olurence, nominirt dls Shul-
superintendent, uno WlurpBD, oIs
&omnlili1r.
iSronf 8prne, nomillirt als 8ou-
oerneur, fam tniofern unfritiiirt oo-
BON ols er pegen &ronfbeit in SSalilf-
ton bleiben nuBte lrno Der 4onben-
tion niht beiipobnen fonlte. gr-
ner Der erip1blten @rGlioentihafts-
Gleftoren be5eihnete 9aft iogor nIs
,1ieb~ imo .0iebsbebler.
9lls Did" 9fihoroS cine glnipra-
DE on oie&onpention rihteu poIlte.
man ibn 5uerIt niht gu
8orte fonlmen 5u laiien. 9Ils ober
Die 9SroteIte BON allen Seiten fo-
men, geitattete man Did" 81
d)or0s cine 10 Minuteu 9lniprahe
3u bnlten, mas 0ieler nlih tat.
go enoete Der oentipiirOiee repu6-
lifonild)e Staats &onneut in
9nron.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11
anfrnf
(iSortiebuna pon epaIte p

(sSortlebung bon Spnlte 2.
geiebl" liniere Gnti6eioungen ge-
troffen. slIio iebe ib pirfIid] feinen
@runO, iiber oie gntiheiolmgen 0es
Iesten geoiionnlfomitees 10 biel uHo
10 lout 81 flngen"
Gin onoerer friiberer Anbanger
9ooIeoeIts, Der republifaniid,e @ou-
perneur Osborn BON @fidigan, bot
Ieinerieits erfldrt DAB er nun fir
Den oemofrntiiden Gan0ioa.
ten @ooorom @ilion eintreten mer-
De.
g8ie Die politiide Sahloge olio
liegt, fam oos ia Inn Serbit nod
cine politiid toLlerer &erentnn5 tper-
ben, oIs bel oen Rrimdriuoblen.
.glahbarin. @uer 5lnihhenl~
@abreno ggm. Sentings 9rpou
in ieiner Seinntsitnot 9iucoIn. gaeb..
nah ieiner &iidfebr bon Der 8aIti-
more aonpention pie elm 9rilupbo-
for empfangen tpiiroe, bat man ibn
an Der Colonial Bead am Hotomac
9iiper .iln 93il0nis~ geb1ngt, nit
allgeln onr6bobrt rmo gum lleber-
fluB nod berbrannt. Wsitlei0ige
@iirger iDnrfen, tuos BON Der RMppe
iibrie geblieben mar, III ben Stub
9ead9 Dem ssabresberidt oes Roli.
Seidefs Weggeenp mur0en III gbiea.
90 i'm Sabre 191i-S4.S3S Rerio.
men ipeaen 8erbreden ODER 8erge-
hunaen Derbaftct. 500 mnr0en IN.
fer Der slnfloqe 0es 9iebitabIs uno
oes eiibrude8 perfoIgt. 50 ipnroen
lDegen Woroes feItgenonllHen. llnter
0en S1ftLingen beFdnoen sid II
Weiitlide. Gin poIien6er Bfnk fir
pnliiiFgi,e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11
einen Sent ~ sablen.
9it lekte SerOentiung Der Stimmensab @Oa beae aa 10
bic Deitert stmmen,ab gebeimgebaten.

ben fmmers mO
il in
Dnb a anO uinnm
-0emanOf mTen mos riuf
geHen nO sn ihrr r6rnHOe5u 5u Den
Rumam Ddfm mdrR Rba a al c
abm i'm fir Der
Il
iOOr
Spt96 oub rOB aoq etnmen ben ndd
un5fga
mtA Der BERG
SaupHaf
funtHna a6rrndt ont bait pdd h6 NIT Der eomg
n
a66e Os ed
4 efeu 8He II
oil nplrh 60
o0rS 0a gnho 8 n m
IN
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11

Sans abnorme 8itternngsper-
boltniiie berri9en in einem groBen
3eile Der Sdpei5. Stott ion1mer.
Iiher Site bot fidl ri6tiges @iuter-
tpetter nit erEpfiuOIider adIte uno
Shueefdllen eingeiteat. 8eion0ers
5u leioen boben Der @ngooin llno oas
S6erlono. @orltm telegrapbiren lie
nift fir ,9eo6p@? Der miro ihon
fiir Die NOTICE Sibe iorgen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11

Surrob fir ben MillionensGoIlor5
3egen5 Der nod gepaOe sur fritiihen
3eit fam!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-29

Explained hy Hon. r. l.. Cleary
commissioner for Grant and
Iowa Counties.

At meeting of the Mineral Point
Commercial Club Tuesday evening,
Hon. I, l.. Cleary of platteville, in :
come tax commissioner for Grant and
Iowa counties, gave an explanation of
the state income tax law. There was
good attendance of the members of
the Club and others, considering the
fact that no public announcement had
been made that Mr.. Cleary would
appear here. His explanation of the
law was attentively listened to, and
questions were asked him by w. A.
Jones, T.. G.. Fielder and others, in
regard to various provisions of the law.
We understand that Mr.. Cleary will be
here again in few weeks to give a
further exposition of the income tax
tax law. and we bespeak for him a
large audience.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-29
Big Strike at the Peacock

Supt Henry OvitZ of the Peacock
mine is much elated over the big strike
at the mine the past week, in the top
opening, above the sheet on which they
have been working for some time. In
four days they milled about 35 tons of
high grade zinc. This mine has been
making good money for the company
for some time. Most of the stock in
this company is held by Mineral Point
parties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-29
CITY OFFICERS
A Question of Home Rule for the
People of Mineral Point.
ON TUESDAY. APRIL ,
The City Officers, Four Supervis.
orS. Four Aldermen. and
Four Constables. will
be Chosen.
10 VI [. RI lie.

One month more and it will be spring
matter of choosing local officers.
In Mineral Point the officers to be
elected are, the mayor, treasurer. clerk,
assessor, city attorney chief of police,
four supervisors. four aldermen and
four constables. The aldermen whose
term expires this spring are, Robert NJ.
Crawford first ward $. E. Shepard,
second ward; Edward Johnson, third
ward and Joseph Engels, fourth ward.
1t is every citizens duty to take an
interest in politics. He should not
only go to the polls on election day and
vote for the men on the official ballot
whose election will best serve the city
but he should also take the initiative in
the matter and see that the right kind
of names are placed upon the official
ballot, so that there will be good
field from which to chose.
New forms of city government are
being considered in many quarters.
But the mere matter of form is not all
important if the people will only take a
real lively and healthy interest in
electing their officers and by the force
of a strong and right public opinion
secure from them good service
The best public service is not too
good for Mineral Point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-29
r ACES WITH TR AIN
\. l., GoldSworthy. Ranehcr of
Sumucr. Washington, Panic
Stricken.

! The death of A. H. Goldswnrthy
was reported in the The Democrat of
last week, The Tacoma Daily Ledger
contained the following particulars of
the sad ending of his life;
50 panic stricken by the approach of
two trains from opposite directions on
the Northern Pacific Railway company =
double tracks near Sumner that he app
parentiy never thought Of stepping to
one side aud letting both trains
pass, \, l., Goldworthy, rancher, age
80 wears. raced with Great Northern
Passenger train No $50 at 1 80 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, lost the race, was
struck by the engine and instantly
killed
Waving his hands in the air and
! shrieking with fear GoldSworthy ran
like mad in the center of the track be
fore the ourushing train, The brakes
of the train We're applied, but it was
moving with such momentum that ii
struck the fear stricken man before it
came to II stop. Goldsworthy was
thrown to one side of the track. Death
was instantaneous.
Goldsworthy had left his residence
about l2 30 o oclock to go to Sumner for
the mail. After visiting around town
a short while he started to his ranch,
a distance of about one mile northeast
of Sumner. He was walking along
the tracks when the Great Northern
passenger train approached him. An
other train was approaching from the
opposite direction ON a parallel track
Engineer A. NJ Bonner blew his
whistle thinking that Goldsworthy
would step aside. Instead, however,
he glanced around with look of horror,
threw his arms into the air and began
to run before the onrushing train,
The accident was witnessed by mum
Der of school children,
Engineer A. NJ. Bonner and Conduc-
tor G. II. Cancraft picked up the re-
mains and brought them to Tacoma,
where, under the direction of Coroner
&, D. Shaver, they were taken in
charge by the Hoska Buckley King
company.
Mr.. Goldsworthy was retired bar
Der of Sioux City, la, and had resided
in Sumner for three years. He is SUR
vived by his widow and three daugh
ters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-29
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
Cummings-Teague.


A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
league of Waldwick on Thursday
Feb. %, when their daughter Sallie was
united in marriage to Mr.. John Cum
mings of Canada.
At five O'Clock p. m. the bridal party
marched into the parlor to the soft
strains of a wedding march, delightfully."-
rendered by Mrs. Thos league. They
stood directly under a snow white bell,
where the ceremony was performed
Rev. James of Fayette officiating.
The bride was tastefully attired in a
beautiful gown of white brocaded silk
and carried white carnations Mrs
Roy league, who acted as maid Of
honor wore white trimmed in pink
silk messeline and carried pink carna-
tions. The groom and his attendant
wore the conventional black
Little Gladys league and Elgie
Tomlin acted as flower girls and their
dainty frocks of pink and white har-
monized nicely; and this color scheme
was further carried out by the lovely
decorations of the rooms.
After hearty congratulations the
guests were ushered into the dining
room. where they partook of boun
teous three course supper, to which all
did ample justice
The presents were numerous and
beautiful and testify tc the esteem in
which these young people are held.
The happy couple will reside in Mineral
Point. where the groom holds a good
position with the Plymouth Cheese
company. They will be at home after
April /.