davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-10
.pger til neoiatte Yriier.

l8i 5ar mobtc9et mane. gobe Dtutgt
Bigger, iom life er opTsrt / bort aata.
lug. Samme ieises til neDidt priS.
iaaIense Spldeet bater. priierne et
nettO, og @pqerne ienbes portOfrit. til
Oploget er ubfolgt, | ben Orbea. fom
9eitiIinserne inblsber. StriD m.f
bet famine, inben bet er for tent.
u 9Bgerne b%eftiIes eft.r Drummer.
179. .gn Opgaaenbe Sot". StuefpiI
/ fire Sanblinger af Magbdlent
5boreTen. 222 Siber. RebIot fra
$1.16 til 25c.
100. 30 Sange og Rrissbifer til
9rug peb 9aabenbrsbres pe
DISQUALIFICATION. Somlebe at 2m.
peterTen. A Siber. RebIut fra 10e.
til Sc.
181. IL Saler for Born. Samleb.
af Sira Climb. 56 Siber. Rebiot
fra zoe. til SC.
1872. Den sejitIige 9sb. Gn 5ortel.
ling fra ben tatbolfte pr9teftanb
af @mil Marriot. 4utboriIerei
ODerTettelie at q. &ierulf. 271 Sis
Der. Nebfut fra $1.35 til SOC.
1913. Den blinbe gbangeliit, Sens
Sprenien, 0prbotm. st Minbes
itrift ubgipet at SAT. 9Olm, preit.
SO Siber. Nebiat fra 25c. til 10c.
1876. 4poitlen gauli 8rep til Gpbe.
ierne meb en- fort nblegning af q.
6. galsleb, greIt. go Siber | Sms
flag. NebIot fra Sc. til Sc.
1876. Sra bet brebe Gag. Sortels
finger Oe Stilbrinser, al peeer 81.
Msfer. 1876 @iber I Oraag.
Hebfut fra $1.00 til SOC.
1877. BUFFERS @enner. 3irtebiftoris
ife Rutibss Sti53er, fra 8eftsSpfts
lamb os @tfais af puitor 5r. Rps
gaorb. AIT Siber / OmiIag. Rebs
fat fra $1.60 til SOC.
188. prebifener bolbte / 9oipitdlets
% ct. &nubs airfe / Obenfe at
2ubpig Setpes, Or. t6eoI. og phil.
Meb Sorfutterens ginebs. Alp
Siber. Hebfat fra $1.90 til 50c.
1s9. Om Sorfsgene paa at grunbs
fagge en- r~eli9ionslss Sebeler..
st 5orebrug at q. Setien, @biunft
beb Obenie 8utbebrulffple. 43 Sis
Der / Omlag. Hebfut Doc. til zoe.
191. De ii gub. &riftslise Sore
brae fra .,8etbesbd" at s. S4ouss
Doe, Sosnepreft Deb 9urnifons
airte. 244 Siber / OmTas. Heb=
fat fra $1.20 til 35c.
1872. Sans @bolf 8rorion pg bans
grgbre. Set rare 3lsperblab fra
9dnbrup". 2ibsfifbrinssr ps 81
brda til ct Sibsbinebe peb ,Sobn
SonIen, Sognepreit for Sislep og
Guefteb. 312 Siber / SmfIag.
gaebfat fra $1.6o til 75c.
1913. Ri6arb b. Salfmunn. sgpens
t%brbiGeoer, @utor. Operfettelie eff
ter Originaiens 10. Oplue Oeb 6.
Qnberien, probft og SOgnepreit.
255 SiOer, / Omnag. Rebiat fra
$1.60 til SOC.
l195. Om og fra Misitonen al u. 6.
2.@rope3asmusfen. Meb Snuitras
tioner. 800 Siber / OmNus. Nebfat
fra $1.2O til 25c.
1873. Marcuss Gbangeliets Ops
f%attelfe at !5errens 0ip. 5remItinst
| @runtrat at u. MnberTsn, Sognes
pr9It. 80 Siber / OmfIag. Rebfat
fra $1.40 til SOC.
1877. @n lille 9uspoitine meb prebis
fener til ale airfeadrets Ssn@ og
5eItbase al 2aurib 81. s. galsltp,
&opelan / Suarslep puu Snen og
9olm Sanien. Spenepreit / @ibD
paa Spen. 298 Siber / Smilag.
0ebfat fra 90c. til SOC.
1913. qts. 6emti fefs imaa 9ers,
meit / religiss 4anb, btb 4arets oe
2ibets Self oa Minbebage, at 81.
Meb ct Jororb at paftor 8ilbefm
Beet. so Siber, elegant inbbunben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-10
Eafiii til Saigs.

Gu soo 6arm, flor so acrss, 60 acres op
Drtet, 6eiten Sfou; COB 8sli9senbeo in.
Sfole o9 Standardization. Sor npr
mete OpIpsnineer ifrip til
Sobaa SergenIen. 2nf. Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-10

6pr at pare filter pao at faa be ansrbebfc
Sorter SGbefofn, @rGsfra, HlomHertro,
0auefrs, Derbufe, 9reer o.. l., ffrip til
Ejnar S. Arnesen, Benson, Mimi
"a # p,is life ieubss frit paa GorIansenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-10
Carer igges.

en- troenbe Carer isses til at unberuiie |
Reli9ion os 0onif / gor 6relisrs 0tenisbeOs
Serieifole. Reenob, ISIS, fra ben 20. SUM-
til BEN 20. au9ut. %arissninser, anbefa:
Iinser o9 6Oreipsr9sler inOienbes ~inoreif til
YaitDr 5. See, Heenab, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-10

So, maatte Ri Iaa lare at bette
grep mere oe mere at faa @fftp for
ben onbe Rob, fom ligger | Rigbom.
8i fer 10 iua Ofte, bpor flor en- Spao
at Wenneiter fare | blot for 81 eIer
minbre, os bbor meset piloe Der faa
bebppes. mar bet gjalot ON at faa big
til at ipnbe. Su. bet ger Ri 10 baslis
forubsn Detailing. Dor 2sn berfor
sr 10 fun 5rangiel os Sorg, iom nj
paalosser os felp. Error bu, fom la
fer bette, at en- Milion Dollars bill
be bi9lps big fremab mob 9imlen
ener bragg big nermere til bin SUBJ
Sobdnnes gbriftiunfen.
Gebar Sails, Soma.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07
Hows This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known f. j. Cheney for the last Is
years and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by
lis firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Cltmrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07
FALL RIVER,

The rally here Tuesday was interest
ing and enjoyable. All Of the teachers
were there and each school had pupils
present. The school of Miss Laura La.
Cro:x was represented by IL or 1S
bright young people, that of Miss Cora
Sandusky by about 10, and Miss Maud
Alsop by one, Miss LaCroix had
arranged to bringmore of her pupils but
was disappointed in securing one wagon
she had been promised.
The spelling contest was the hardest
one yet held. Five delegates were
selected on the first three rounds. II
then took about seven or eight more
rounds to select the other five.
The final contest resulted in delegates
as follows: Misses Maud Rhodes, Be
atrice Springer, Minnie White, Cornell;
Freemon, Vera Hazlewood, Talley
Conner, Frank White. Donald Conner
Clarence White, Melvin Sutton.
Dinner was served. In the afternoon
quite number of patrons visited thu
meeting, The enthusiastic applause
which greeted the Superintendent's ad
dress attests to the great interest felt il
the cause of education. The delegate
were divided but Miss Desda Garner
school at Fall River got the Majority
l.. J. Basham and wife and Miss Cor
Nipper of Peach were present
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07

every Justice throughout the
County to talk the matter over
with their constituents, then if it
is the wishes of the majority well
and good let's have it, but if not
let us give our friends who advo,
cate it a fair chance and then out
vote them. I would like to hear
from others on this subject
through your paper.
Yours truly,
L. O. CRANE, J. P.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07

becoming a better citizen, but
what we do for one let us do for
all. Why is the Eighth District
any more deserving than other
districts? 1t is true, she is a large
district, but so is the 18th, 3rd,
End, 11th, 10th, and LIST. Why
not put a school in each? The
facts are the larger the district the
more able it is to build and main
tain her schools Each aud every
District can build and maintain
all the schools that her scholastic
population will justify. The
Eighth as we'll as the rest. The
Eleventh has done it, and so has
other districts, and if we can, it is
reasonable to suppose our more
favored districts can do likewise
everything else being equal. With
the peoples demand and with the
assistance of the public spirited
men in her borders, the Eighth
District can become the banner
school district in the county,
without the assistance of the
county and leave the peoples
money for other improvements,
which are more universal over the
county.
Now in conclusion | will ask
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07
lnsOIvent Notice.

Having been appointed Administrator
of the estate of Joseph Wisdom deceased
and having suggested the Insolvency
of said estate hereby notify all parties
holding claims against said estate to
file the same with the County Court
Clerk of Lawrence County Tennessee
properly Verified and all parties in
debted to said estate to come forward
and settle the same with me.
This October 2Sth 1905.
II. b. SowELL, Admr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07
SCHOOL NO6ES.
Remember the Date Of the Big School RalyFriday, Nove-
~ Der H. in this City. -
Observation-Disclosures

Look cut for No. in the contest.
New patent desks have been ordered for
the Brown school, the Murrell's Chapel
school and Hagan's Chapel. The Cherry
Hill school has no suitable house and
the number of scholars belonging has
dwindled to such a small number that
no seats were ordered for that school for
the present.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07
THE 10Th CENTURY LIVER PILL

Is an up-to-date pill. They make a clear head and
a sound liver. 1t is the only pill that will give you
satisfaction and perfect relief. it will not gripc
not make you sick but reaches the liver lust right
They are the best you can take. and the best your
money can buy One trial win convince you.
Price 25 cents per box of 80 pills Sent postpaid
upon receipt of the price. Get box. hyour drug
gst can not supply you. send to US at once.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07
DISTRICT THREE.

The people of this community were
very busy gathering crops, hence the
number OF visitors was not so great as at
the previous rally There were all that
the house would hold however and the
interest and polite attention given were
gratifying indeed There were the fol-
lowing teachers present: Messers VIM.
McMasters, JAS A. Crowder, J. p. Con-
way, Frank Harlan, Miss Virginia Con-
way and Miss Melissa Basham.
The spelling contest was opened at l /
a. m, and confined until 2:30 p. m.
There was intense competition among
the several contestants The young
paople spelled well and will certainly be
to reckon with when the great contest
comes off on November II. One who is
familiar with the educational develop
ment of the third district, certainly
must say that, in no district in the
County, has it been more rapid.
This improvements almost entirely
due to the educational work of one
man. Prof. Frank James, several years
ago. Indirectly due to his work, it is
true, but due to him nevertheless.
The excellence of the third district in
their spelling is no abnormal develop
ment for as rule these young people
who spell so we'll are well rounded in
the public school course.
The ordinary public schools OF this
district furnish a few new teachers each
year, and these are proving themselves
to be among the best teachers in the
/, County.
\ The delegates selected are as follows:
aMisses:--
y Carrie Littrell,
Tessle Morrison,
H Bertha Littrell,
v Dody Conway,
v Messers.--
n Robert Durrett,
n Alonzo Sills,
Il Virgil Conway
7 William Conway,
!, Clinton Sills,
y Floyd Kelton.
A nice dinner was served which was
greatly enjoyed by everybody.
The Superintendent made short ad-
dress setting out the plans for the
Central rally.
w. l.. Conway the efficient deputy
Sheriff then made few remarks COM
plimenting the County Superintendent,
saying that he loved him second only to
Bob Taylor. The prospects are for a
fine attendance from the third district.
In fact this seems to be true of every
district in the County.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07

blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07

dwindled to such small number that
no seats were ordered for that school for
the present.
In the last Quarterly Court of
the County, there was a school pro-
position spoken of and as we hear
coming from Lawrenceburg and
vicinity cry for Central Secon-
Diary school, where all the pupils
of the County can receive a secon-
Diary education free of tuition.
Let us look at this matter from an
impartial and unselfsh stand
point. Now if all the children
could be served as the above pro-
proposition implies at a nominal
cost would say build it. By re-
fering to the State Code 1896"
page 420 you will find ways and
means provided for a secondary
school in districts, where they are
needed, and if this law was not in
the Code, we would ask, who would
this appropriation benefit? The
secondary pupils in the Eighth
District and very small per cent
of pupils in the other parts of the
county. Suppose We did erect a
Secondary School at I.awrenceburg
and give pupils free tuition in the
secondary branches, would it
really benefit majority of our
boys and girls throughout the
county? The real cost in going to
school is not the tuition but is
board, clothing and incidental ex-
penses, which can not be dispensed
with and which are necessarily
more, when away from home, than
when at home. How many pu-
pills living out of the Eighth dis
trict, could take advantage of this
school if we were to build it? The
people of the Eighth District,
''Lawrenceburg, if you please"
would derive at least 80 per cent
of the benefit of said school, which
would be appropriating the peo-
pies money for local improve
ments form of appropriations ]
am positively opposed. Let us
appropriate the peoples money for
all the people all the time. |
do not blame the people of that
district for wanting the school.
We would like one at this end of
the county too, but is it right for
the county to do this for one part
of the county and not for the
other. In fact don't you think
the Eighth district has enjoyed
more assistance from the county
than any other District? The
j. Ps of that Distrsct have a way
of asking for what they want any
way and | don't see that they can
be blamed for that, bnt the Conrt
of course can use her discretion in
the matter, 1t was amusing to
hear them ask for Foot Log in
the last Court, we understand and
so do they, that If they don't ask
for things, they can't get them. |
am a radical school advocate and
) am for more schools and better
schools and think every boy and
girl in the County should be in
school, and as soon as pupil is
ready for secondary course, pro.
vide for him as nearly as possible
with the means at hand will per-
, NIT. Every pupil who has a de-
sire to go higher should have no
, stumbling block put or left in his
way that would prevent him from
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07
To Sellers.

List your property with us. We can
sell it. NEELEY & MCNEAL,
Real Estate Agents
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07

Indigestion Constipation active Live T epsa iouT
medicine modern the best
blood Stomach digestion
of
medicine all leading dugs you fail to find
it
0per bottle or fo
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-07
uQuo- -pEpso, THE MARvno TONIC. DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS

VS.. Loss of Appetite and eomplate cure for ali
because it effects complete cure. It makes
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
INDIAN FUNDS FOR
INDIAN SCHOOLS
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK TRANS.
MlTs REPORT or coMMls.
sloNER LEuPP, SHOWING DIS.
POSITION or MONEY.

Washington. Feb IS Secretary
Hitchcock transmitted to the house
today a statement from F, Z Leupp
commissioner of India affairs. relate
to the use of Inlian funds for the su.
port of sectarian Indian schools Ac-
cordiRg 10 Leupp's statements the
seven schools contracted for 1905 In
cluae three in South Dakota, Holt Ros-
airy at Pine Ridge agency, 200 pupils ;
Immaculate Conception, Crow Creek
65 pupils St Francis at Rose Bud,
$50 pupils at s10s each pupil at each
school. These three are paid from the
appropr alton for industrial schools for
the Sioux and different tribes.
Explanation is also made of funds
for the other five schools, all being
from money belonging to the tribes
whose children are attending these
schools. Ii is stated that no part OF
any funds appropriated by congress
have been used in the purchase of ra-
siohs for children attending the sectar-
ian schools and that property accounts
fail to show that any subs stenee or
other supplies were 'ssued 10 sectar-
ian schools during the fiscal year 1904
and the FIRST ami second quarters OF
1905,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
MAY Be DAY Or
TRAGIC EVENTS
Russians Look Toward Saturday
With Foreboding
IS A NATIONAL HOLIDAY
CELEBRATION OF ANNIVERSARY
OF EMANCIPATION OF sERFs
MAY BRING REVOLUTION
AIRY MOVEMENT.

st Petersburg, Feb 2s-Next Sat
urday being anniversary Of the Eman.
cipation Of The serfs, rumors have
been IN circulation that the day has
been selected for notable events Of
diverse natures. According 10 some
of these rumors, the workmen are
planning immense revolutionary dem.
onstraions- while according to other
reports. The government Intends to
commemorate the anniversary by IS
suing manifesto establishing some
form Of representative legislative
body.
II was stated positively today, how
cNyer on competent author ty, that
there is no intention on the part Of
the government to signalize Saturday
by any special manifesto: and plans
for demonstration by the warkman.
il there are any. have not yet reached
the men or liberal leaders
On the 0 her hand il seems certain
that the council Of m nisters. at its
weekly sessions, is considering the
all important question of reform and
ayolving governmental alterations of
I momentous charac+ err but what
form ;aese changes are to take II is
Impossible 10 ascertain with positive.
ness.
Presumably the council IS discussing
means Of bringing the government and
The people in closer touch.
According 70 current reports. a de-
G sion has been reached that the Zem-
sky Tabor would be an unsatisfactory
1gent for doing this and that the min.
hiers ara now considering other meas
res loobing to the same end. A de-
Unite announcement OF their decision
as 10 the nature Of the proposed re-
forms Is not expected for some time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
HERO
TO MOSCOW|TES
PEOPLE OF THE OLD CAPITAL
REGARD HIM WITH FAVOR
SAYS HE ONLY SURRENDER
Ed TO SAVE A SLAUGHTER.

Moscow, Feb. 2s--Gcneral stoesseI
left here this evening for s. Peters
burg.
Great crowds besieged Stoessers
hotel throughout the day, and be was
obliged to use the side doors in order
TO avoid popular demonstrations. The
mayor Ct Moscow, accompanied BY Of.
hcials of the municipality. presented
him with bread and salt. Stoessel. in
replying to the mayors speech Of vel
come, spoke feelingly Of he necessity
that had forced him to surrender al
Port Arthur, which, he said, he had
only done as a last resort and in order
TO avoid slaughter that would have
resulted from the taking OF the city
by assault He said that until the
last moment they had hoped for re-
lief from Kuropatkin and Roiestvens-
ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
RAILROAD BRIDGE FIGHT
WAS A SHARP STRUGGLE

Mulden, Feb .2S.-Seizure. Ct the
railroad bridge across the Shakhe
river was the occasion Of a sharp
combat The Russians succeeded in
surprising the Japanese bridge guards
nd, reinforced, beat OFF all attempts
of the japanese to regain possession
Of it.
The Japanese are using heavy siege
lrtillery in their bombardment Of
2utiloff and Noygord hills and this is
believed to be preliminary to an at
.empt to storm them. Losses to the
defending force are Insignificant The
roar Of artillery firing is echoing I'M
ceasingly from the mountains east
ward of the low flats of Hun river
valley, the eeene of Grippenburg's re-
pulse The fight appears TO be de-
yeloping in intensity along the whole
line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
DEFECT
IN IOWA'S LAW
ENABLES DEFAuLTlNe BANKERS
TO ESCAPE PUNISHMENT
EMREzzL EMENT A CRIME BuT
PUNISHMENT NOT SPECIFIED

Davenport, Ia. Feb. 2S.-Beeause
Iowa statutes which make Il a crime
+ embeznement fer a banker TO loan
gnoney Ia pipA1if "a psaY de paalsA
ment for tne crime, NJ. Beuth en- and
Arnold Beuthien, president ana cash
ier of the wrecked New Liberty Iowa
bank will go free. although one plead
ed guilty and the other Is under In
dlclment. Judge Bollinger Of the dis
trict court here today, held the law az
defective because 1t failed TO provide
the punishment and he ordered the in
dictment Of M. Beuth'en quashel; the
spn, All odd Behthlen, hasI pl9aded
guilty but he will withdraw his plea
and be liberated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
EMPEROR wILNAM
GIVES TO HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 2s.-A col
lection of models charts maps AMI
books which formed part of q German
educational exhibition at the St
Louis exposition. vas tonight present.
ed TO Harvard University by pr.
Theodore Lewald. German imperial
commissioner. in behalf Of Emperor
William The gift. which represents
improvements ia the problem Of 50
cial ethics in Germany. was placed IN
Emerson hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
PRESIDENT HARPER
Sits Up in Bed at Hospital ard At
tends TO Business.

Chicago, Feb. 2S-President Har
per Of the Uuivers' 'ty Of Chicago. al
though II Is less than a week since
the operation fer cancer was perform
ed upon him was today sitting up in
bis bed at the Presbyterian hospital
attending to his duties as head Of the
university. Notwithstanding the
cancer, Or. Harper is expected to be
in full charge again al the university
in less than a month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
ROOSEVELT WANTED NO
MORE LIKE ELKlNS.
Clark and kearns, Of Utah. Says Mis-
souri, Man Tsstifyina 10 Senate
Committee.

Jefferson City, No. Feb 2s-Frank
D. Ellis, formerly confidential repre-
sentative OF National Committeeman
and Sub-Treasurer Akins. testified be
fore the senate investigating commit
tee tonight, ing that Ak rs had
'ol1 aim President Roosevelt had as
serted 10 Atkins that under no circum-
stances must r c. Kerens be elect I'd
Senator from Missouri, Els went on
10 say that Atkins told aim Roosevelt
hal said he did net want any more
senators ike Elkins. Clark and Keans
of Utah"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
ON ARleTocRATlc STREET
OF Chicago Body II Unidsn flied Muir
dered Woman Found,

Chicago. Feb. 2s-The body OF -an
unidentified woman was found la.e
tonight lying on he sidewalk in front
Of 5529 Monroe Avenue in the aris-
tocratic section Of Hyde Park. She
had unquestionably been murdered by
a revolver bullet fired 'nto her head
behind the right ear. but so far The
police have been unable 10 asceT ain
her name. or gain any particulars Of
the crime Several res dents of the
ue ghborhOod heard a scream. follow
ed by shot. and hurFying ont. found
the body Of the woman lying on the
walk She was not known by any OF
the residents Of the neig borhood
and Il is believed, came TO the place OF
deash in a carriage. as the street was
muddy. and her shoes bore not the
slightest trace Of Il,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
COMMITTED SUICIDE
WHILE SHE WAS ASLEEP

Eldora. Ia. Feb 2s-Mrs. Sylyes-
ter Moon, aged 50. is believed TO have
committed suicide while in a som.
nambulistic condition She arose
from her bed in the middle Of the
nigh. and going To the barn YARD.
drowned herself in the water tank.
No reason Is known for suicide. other
than that stated.