davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
IN HEAT FRENZY.


New York, Aug. S-~Crazed, it il be-
lieved, BY the heat, James Ltpo, aged
80 years, tailor yesterday shot and
killed his wife, Agurora, aged 20 years,
and then sent bullet through his own
brain He was removed to d hospital
in dying con&tion. Apparently Lupo
first shot his wife in the shoulder, after
which she ran to the window, Lupo
firing two shots as she ram both of
which took effect,
Mrs. Lupo was climbing over the win.
dow sill TO Jump into the street when
the fourth shot struck her on the head
and killed her instantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
TO DANISH WAR.
Pan-American Delegates Are Pledged
Unanimously to Arbitration.

Rio de Ianeiro, Aug. s.. The intcrna.
tional American conference, 1T its ses
sion yesterday, unanimously adopted
the arbitration project. The question of
the mode Of It's transmission to The
Hague was referred to committee.
Epifanio Portela, the Argentine dele
gate, Withdrew temporarily yesterday
from the conference to receive Secretary
Root at Buenos Ayrcs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
ICE MEN INDICTED.
Fourteen Members of Philadelphia Ex'
change Are Accused.

Philadelphia, Aug. s.--The grand jury
yesterday found an indictment against
ice exchange, who ares charged with con-
spiracy TO increase the price of ice.
The one indictment contains six counts,
and this will enable the district attorney
to prosecute the defendants jointly. The
trial has been set for September s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
SECRET VOYAGE.
Party of Shilohites Sails from Maine
Port for an Unknown Destination.

Freeport, Me-, Aug. s.--The harken-
tine Sarah Crowell, recently purchased
by the Kingdom yacht company, the
nautical branch Of Frank w. Sanford's
,aHoiy Ghost colony at Durham, sailed
from Freeport about noon yesterday for
parts unknown. A large number of
trunks and about 80 Of the Shilohites
were taken 90 board here, together with
sufficient supplies for a long voyage.
Neither Captain a. X. Perry, nor any
member Of the crew, would give out
any information concerning the destina.
tion Of the vessel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08

Organized lobor scored It's FIRST sub
stantial victory in systematic war.
fare against representatives who op.
pose legislation in it's interest by de.
featlng r. Spencer Blackbmn's effort
TO get control of the Republican ma-
chine in North Carolina Representa-
tive Blackburn voted against labor
measures In the recent session OF con
asraaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
ICE CONSPIRACY.
Fourteen Exchange Members in Philadel-
phia Indicted by Grand Jury.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. s-The grand
Jury yesterday found true bill Of indict.
ment against IA members OF the Phia-
delphia Ice Exchange, who are charged
with conspiracy to increase the price
Of ice. There is but one indictment con
tanning six counts, and this viii enable
the district attorney to prosecute the
defendants jointly, The trial has been
set for Sept. >.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
FALL 900 YARDS.
Nine Miners Killed When the Elevator
Drops.

charleroi, Belgium, Aug San Gle.
yator in which nine miners were going
down TO The Marehiennes coal mine here
yesterday morning, dropped 900 yards,
smashing the car to atoms and instantly
killing all il occupants
Their bodies were so crushed and
bruised III 70 be almost unrecognizabc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08

MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP. fo4
children tcething, softciis the gums, reduces
Inflammation, nilnys all pam, and cures wind
collie Perfectly SAFE IN all onsos We would
shy 10 every mother who has q suffering child
DO not let your. prejudice, nor ;bepreiudiees
OF others, stand between you and your suffer-
ing chic and the refer that will be suro--ves
absolutely sure--to follow the use OF this
medicine, iftimely used Price abe. O bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
NO SCARCITY or LABOR
campers Makes a Few Remarks on
industrial Conditions.

In the course Of recent interview
samuel Gompers said BE believed con
gross should make strlcter immigration
Iaws and thinks It should have passed
The antl-lnjunction bill
.The duly press continually prints
.tieIes stating that labor Is scarce IN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06

are visiting rclatiyesin This vicinity.
y. M. Welker IL recovering his
barn with an iron roof.
H.H. Mabuce II sick ofpneumonia
fever, contracted BY exposure while
taking care cfsome fine pigs during
the recent rainy weather.
Our section force has been cut
down to three men Ed Sanders,
George Miller, Joe Sitxes and Dan
Lincoln were laid off.
The proceeds ot the boxsupper a
the Hahn school amounted 70 S6+AO
Ira Welker visited home folk
lone night last week. -s;ys.: E: :sa .:;;li,ss u ss
Mark ConleY is busy repairing
the damage done 70 The public road
BY the recent rains.
Joseph Arthur has recovered b.
4 Kitchen. BEssvILLIAN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06
1Tallent.

aealth Is good in this vicinity.
aunt Rebecca Huffman of Bess-
vile is visiting IN this vicinity
Rev. ]. NJ. King filled his appoint
ment at Pleasant Valley sunday
Misses Willie and Mary Kitchen
have been visiting their uncles' J,
Matt and Jacob Zimmerman ana
friends near Advance several asys'
= Gr,pdstaif was in this noigheor'
hood Sunday. m,l.
Mss sallie Kitchen spent Toanks
giving With home folks 3,
liner Kitchen is on the puny hs'
Nv. Talent recently purchases
.ome fine hogs from 2. 0. holneI
Rnmor says there will be a wed
! - al. ssipllborhood soon
W. wiII,am Graner is making som
improvements on his farm -,
Our school Is progressing nlccl &c.
..Ssr sbe able management OF MI
F,hsI Msbuee. CHuM&
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06

and began their journey from various
eastern points TO settle In this state.
Two thousand Of these colonists lett
Chicago and the vicinity and are being
carried 10 Calitorniainte special trains.
Southern Pacific officials say that this
autumn tlas Witnessed the heaviest col
onist movement that the company has
ever known. Since August y, when
the rates we're first declared, 50, 500 col
onists have come into the state.
In the extreme southern part Of Texas
there ID 4 new country opening up that
Iis destined 10 be a strong rival OF south
ern California, II reports are true. y
| IA chained TO be the greatest place in
4 America for winter vegetable gardening
4 and .as II is about 500 miles farther south
4 than Los Angeles. California, the Gil
| mate ought to be as mild; and as land
can be bought at present for $40 70 SSO
Der acre, Ii would seem TO be q better
place for a man OF small means 70 euSa
| start in a mild climate than here In Gal
| ifornia. TO me, the only redeeming
4 feature Of California is the absence q
extreme cold weather. This Texas
country Is 4 semi arid region and re..
quires irrigation like California. Arte-
4 sian wells furnish most ofthe water. The
/ following are some Of the crops said te
be grown in this gulf coast country
, Rice, sugar cane, corn, alfalfa, oranges
lemons, cotton, bananas, pine apples
lloquats, strawberries, (in January ans
February besides all kinds Of 7egeta
\ bles and melons. M. Al. WALLACE.
Corning, CAL, Nov. 27, 1905.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06
Marble iIil missouri, Tharsday. December z, 1900,

IN q few days. His son Andrew, y !
coming out from the Cape 70 super
intend The work There n 4 nice
lot Of logs on the yard.
VI Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grafton visited
their daughter, Mrs. Marshall cra-
der, near Huskey one night lest
week.
Rumor says we're TO have 4 wcd--
ding cut here pretty soon Won
der.who IL will be-
Ice Grader losta fine horse last
Sunday night from pink eyc.
Wilson Brown is hauling logs ior
ELI Nations. W. \, W M. s-I,,l.4 ,.
aIJncle Joe' Lessley had A bad
day Sunday filling his appoint
ment at the Grove. But Uncle Joe
Is 4 faithful servant Of the Master,
4 He hos preached for us several
\ years and wo alpays enjoy hearing "a n Y
him. May God help him to hold ihlto'lltd
ont faithful.
Our school Is progressing nicely
. N A n
under the able management q
Ernest Helderman.
Thos. Brown and family spen'
Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs
I II. II. Moore, near Advance.
iT Lee Grader has been suffering "
verely from felon On bis thumb
Early Grader visited relatives q
Whitewater Saturday night an
Sunday,
I William Slinkard and wife visit
: cd Mr.. Rice last Sunday.
y AS news is scarce, and ! think
SEQ the editor cycling the waste ba'
n xet, ! am the same old Guy
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06

Glen Allen are visiting Mrs. BeFry's
father, Dir. Al. Keehn.
N w. ID. Bollinger and family were
the guests ofz. NJ. Rhodes Saturday
night and Sunday. lills .lll.At
n j, q. Stevens and y. H.. Aimmer-
man were ID this lccality last w6ek
reappraising the properly a tho tl,
members Of the Farmers Mutual
Aid Society.
Forrest Bollinger and family "a
Lutesville are visiting Mr Boiling
cr's mother, Mrs. Al. Keehng
Edgar Zimmerman and Charlie
NBwan attended a box supper lasl
Thursday night At Buchanan, giyssii
BY TIE public school They repor'
"a good time and say that one cak'
brought oversee
N. IA. Bollingcr moved 70 FREQ FREQ
ericktown last Wednesday. Mr
lBollinger has slived,n this commuiii
Ity almost 0Oyears Everyone her
was sorry 10 ace him leave,
Oscar Wbitenor Of Frcdericktowl
His visiting relatives here.
# AGRICoLA.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06

Y y. a-Ala il
Health ID good in this locality \
Died December 2, 1905, at II
O'Clock a. M, Mrs. Henry Vandoren.
She leaves husband, seven children
and d host Of friends to mourn her
death, The bereaved family have
thesympathies of theentl commu-
nifty.
\ Several Of our people attended
high mass at G!ennon church Sun
day. AZ
Ennis w. Clippard is still in 81.
Louis.
Miss Jane vandoren came down
from st. Louis to attend the funeral
Of her mother.
NJ. j. Yandoren is moving MS
sawmill this week.
Mrs. Henry Nurnning, after nnder
going d delicate surgical operation
in ST. Louis, is reported improving
Rev. j. M. Huber was in our towr
Sunday and Monday
Rev. r. Kurtenbach is in 81
/ p II
Louis this week.
Anton Stoyerink, Jr, has sold hi
property near here and will NOV
to st. LOUIS.
Our farmers are about all don
gathering corn. JOHN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06
Struck II Rich
Some Of the Prettiest Ore
" We Have Seen Is On Ex- .
hibitlon at This Office

Az his mine, in Marble Hill, DR.,
McAnally has certainly found q very
valuable lot d mineral. Persons
who are competent 70 Judge it say
that II IS Of the same class as that
found at Joplin.
MI. Dunklin, ex-representatlve Of
ISt. Francois county, says the ore is
ofthe highest class, and be IS now
in St. Louis purchasing mining
machinery. Hehas had considerable
experience along this line and con-
siders the discovery very valuable.
The PREss has hitherto reframed
from exploiting the attempt to dis
cover mineral in paying quantity
here, but now that we have the
evidence before US, VIC do moi
hesitate to give the the facts to the
public. Nor do we hesitate to say
that this has been accomplished u
the face Of discouragements and
contrary to the modern methods q
prospecting. A shaft has been sunl
to d depth Of about7O feetand ther'
have been indications Of mineral al
the way down, theprospect growing
better all the time.
/ Ifthe body Of mineral is as larg
as indications lead us to believe
this, with the health-giving water 9
our splendid well, should give ou
town a start that will land il IN th
| front rank.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06

cougressioF Committee \ w cail. !.
whereas, tt6c Democratic Con
rressional committee of the Thir-
teenth district ~ Missouri, elected
4 the recent primaries BY the sew
cral counties oftbe district, hos not
been Yet organized a
Therefore tcr tbe purpose ot Or
gauIzations she members oi The
committee arc called 70 meet at
Bismarck, Missouri, Monday, De
cember 10, 1906, and fort The trans
action ot such other business a'
may properly come before i.
IL IA. FRAziER, Chairman.
Hillsboro. Mo-. Nov. rs, 1906. 4
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06
Setlgewiclxville.

arrived too late Tor last lssuc'l
Health is fairly good with the
exception Of few cases Of scarlet
iever.
Francis statler Of Cape county
visited his uncle, Horny statler,
near here recently. @
Mrs. Emma seabaugh rented her
place to Lum Propst, the rural Tree
delivery route mail carrier, and
moved to Cape Girardeau Novem-
ber "a. Mr.. Propst and his sister
Mary moved in the same day.
Miss Myrtle Drum visited rela-
! tiyes and friends at Oak Ridge sat
urday night and Sunday.
i We had considerable rain and
the streams did a great deal OF dam
age to farms and farm property.
Some fine fish have been caughtsince
the waters subsided.
Lucille, the little 4-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John =
Masters, of near here, died at theil
: home November 2S,l9O6. The be
reaved family has the sympathies Q
our community.
r B. f. Seabaugb, our clever schoo
teacher, and Miss Minnie cobol'
we're united in marriage Novembe
s 25. Their many friends wish then
d all happiness.
Edward Presnell Of Patton visile
s. friend here Sunday
IT Messrs. W. s. Smith and Ale
seabaugh made trip Neelys Lan'
as ing the first Of the week.
r. B. Drum returned from .
m Louis Monday, after purchasing
m fine bill Of winter goods.
ne Mrs. John w. Johnson Of me-
there, who has been sick some tim
,ss is improving now. A READER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06

Here / come again with 4 rev
more items.
We are having plenty IF rain ana
mud.
Our people are enjoying good
health with few exceptions.
Mrs. Lola Clippard Of near Clip
pard is reported to be in very poor
health. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
aGrandpap Cobb Of. near Glen
Allen is visiting his daughter, Mrs
Mary Masters, near this place this
week
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. g. L.
Huffman, November 70, twin girls.
| We are sorry to report the little
ones only lived short time. They
| we're laid to rest in the Barks chap
ell cemetery November 2o-
Harley W. Cobb Of near Glen
Allen visited relatives and friends
near this place Thanksgiving day.
Miss Mary Henderson, teacher of
the Council Ridge school, visited
relatives and friends ut Cape Girar'
dean last week.
Asa stevens Of near Scopas visit
cd his grandparents, Mr.. and MRS
Jacob Masters, near this place las
week,
Mira. Nv. j. Poston has been quit
puny the last week.
Misses Effie and Helen Huffma'
! of near Clippard visited their cout
Z ms. Misses Mary and Clara Hut
: man, near Huskey last week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Hose
November 18, q fine baby glr
Z Mother and babe are doing nlcei,
Mrs. J. Simpson is reported 9
7 the puny list.
q Mrs. Carolina Sweitzer sol
7. Walker Rose a nice bunch Of hol
= recently.
Clarence kirkpatrick OF ne'
q Lutesy:lle spent Thanksgiving bur
J. ing near this place.
ar Mrs. Mary Masters Of near ~
e. key is reported quite puny.
OF Miss Belle Poston visited Miss
Lottie and Zettie Kinder Sunda
ol Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Huffman
'le near Huskey visited bis brother,
'er i. Huffman, and family ofnear Y
'in place last week.
Our Sunday school is progre
~ ing nicely.
Success to The Pass.
lex SoMEBoDY's SISTER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06
Our Correspondents.
Flatwoods. .

There are few cases Of typhoid
fever near here.
Walter and Lee, sons Of J. Frank
Ellis, went to Marble Hill one day
last week and enrolled in Will
Mayfeld College.
The personal property Of the late
Mrs, J. X. P. Ellis was sold at pub
lie auction Monday, November 20
u. @. smith, 1t is reported, hal
sold his farm.
Success to The PREss and its many
readers. ia. Y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06
Crooked Greek.

arrived too late for last issue
Health is fairly good m thls
neighborhood now.
The rural free delivery mall car
rier failed to make bis round tues
day and Wednesday Of last week on
account OF high water.
J.L. Wallis and wife went 70
Lutesville last Saturday. on theli
way back they visited relatives a.
shrum Saturday and Sunday.
"Uncle Jack" Hawn and wife 70
turned from Bertrand and Cap'
G,rardeau Tuesday.
Noah Kitchen went to FREDERICK
town last Friday and returne'
Sunday. ).
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mabuce VII
tied near Talent Sunday.
j. L. Lutes went to Frederlch
town Saturday. 'AA'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06
Castor.

Health is very good.
q. W. Stills was in this vicinity
last week buying hogs.
John Masters moved to Lain
last week.
D. +. Bollinger and wtfe hao
business in Marble Hill and Iutes-
willie last Saturday.
A. T. Whltener has completed
and moved INTO bis new residence
Al. Beal attended the quarterly
meeting and the Thanksgivlne
! sermon delivered by Rev. Woods
! at Marquand last Thursday.
| Marvin ,Pridy moved into tn
new dwelling z. NJ. Phelps has JUS
completed for him, last Saturday
understand Marvin will crop wit
! Mr.. Rhodes next summer
Clarence Swan attended q part
., Garter Benefits near Albright
last Thursday night. He reports
good time. -
IN. Hickman and WE vls'ts
their daughter, Mrs. G. L. Boliinge
Saturday night
5 Owing 10 the resignation Of he
Charles Davis, there was no seryie'
at MilIeFs Chapel Sunday whl'
was the regular time. A meetir
: was held by the members OF u
church to call new preacher
Mrs. Ida Berry and children
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06
Hickory Grove.

Mn. EDlroR:Not seeing any
thing in your paper from here in !
some time, concluded ! would SEND
in d small batch Of news.
/ With the exception of bad colds
health is good in this vicinity.
Corn gathering is q thing Of tne
past.
Marshall Grader contemplate
erecting new barn in the nea'
future.
| Mrs. @. NJ. LESLEY and daughter
Miss Verde, Of Huskey, visited ne
mother, Mrs. Welch, here los
Friday.
D. ]. Allen will start bis sawmli
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06
possuran Greek.

Al
Here / come again with ano'neF
little batch Of news.
Health is good in this vicinity
Mrs. Mary Hawn visited relatives
near Bessville last Saturday ana
Sunday.
Mrs. g. D. Richards spent Thanks
giving at FredericktOwn win ns'
son, p. +. Richards, and fanny
Mss Ethel Day of Hawn was
visiting on our creek last week,
Miss Nellie Lutes, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ransom
| Estes, pear scopus, returned hom'
Wednesday. ~.
We understand that :. T. pes
was d visitor on our creek last wees
/ ]. W. Hahn & Son are very r, Ou''
these days With their sawm'ii'
Success to THE Pass.
I CONSTANCE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06

spEAKEa C1lsENoN says the tariff
Nh pos gevised and Senator
Rpc,ycr,dgc says \ wiIIN But as
sneaker Cannon attends y All the
.lie,yisIation I, iuthe lower house, and
\ ,he lower house must originate
.ach bins tbe chances are TINT
SpeaEer Cannon's attitude ls The
eorrect one. ana that the tariiF will
remain uprsvised until We people
.lect / congress thatIwill bcior tho
neouIe instead of for the trust and
corporations.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06

\. FARM FOR SALE--16O Acres,
all under good fence, 100 acres in
cultivation 700 fruit trees; good g.
.rosni dwelling; good barn and other
out buildings in good repair; two
good walled cisterns and plenty d
good water. Four miles north q
Marble Hill. For price and further
particulars address
E.J.TuRNER, Marble Hill, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06
Raseville.

Marshall YOanfs home was gao.
asned BY The arrival 0i a ''''
Fsceutly. snoasol.
Gid Bsgby and family Of DOhs0'-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06
Central Business College Items
SedaIla, MO.

4 NSNi0 ttNFsF N%sAfrb ~ IN y itf fL,f3G VA
The past week has been q busy
ana il Central Business College as
lhe correspondence has been veryl
heavy and The additionslo the school
very large considering The time Of
wear. SIX pupils have been placed
il good Positions While the mum.
ber Ii not ID large as usual, we have
the satisfaction of placing some Of
our pupilsin very higb-grade posi-
lions, one III d bank as assistant
cashier ii $50 per month, another in
charge 81 i night position as tele-
grapI, operator at $50 per month
directly from schbcl.
II would be interesting 70 you to
call at Central Business College and
visit our telegraph department under |
the able instruction of MIR. Dan
Fulls. Ifyon Mishso tuke a telegraph
course, and win enroll under Mr..
Fultz's able direction in Central
Business Colleges telegraph depart
ment, and put 10Th your best efforts
for two months and are not thoroly
convinced that You have learned
more in the two months than you
could have learned in six months in
any Office, your tuition will cost you
nothing. We have young man now
in the telegraph department who has
been taking telegrapby just twelve
weeks, never touched an INSTRUMENT
before he entered this school. we
will place him in competition WIN
] any young who bus taken twelve
months instruction in any CONNER
cial telegraph Office, and, i 'he
judges do not say that our youns
man can send more wordsper minute
and receive them more accurately
than the other young man, we VII
present three rix-nnonth scholarship
10 poor young men who have not To
money to buy them. We would no
make This offer If 1t we're not Tor %
fact that there is prevalent ide
abroad Tint i person can not lear
telesraphy IN telegraph school.
wish 10 eay right here to the youn
gentleman Or lady who wishes 70
telegraph operator that q telegrap
school that il conducted on the rigl
principles and directed by the iig,
kind of teacher, who thorough
understands The railroad business
the best pIuco in the world 70 lea
telegraphy, and aside from Y
affords The best opportunity oi a. !
place 10 the world to get that iouhu
ton in other branches that will
able YOU 10 have reserve power q
knowledge 10 accept higher posltl
as a vacancy occurs above you.
The remarkable success that /
telegraph pupils, business pup
sha..,,a.,,, .....,:la and pupils in 7
art are making Is very encourage
The mast lew months we have pla'
a larae number Of our penman
teaebers ], hial, salaries in some
the hest business colleges in
eouplrv. furnishing the entire fact
tor .osss schools. and furnish
p,;uss..ala e every department
o,hs.s rrhe Central Business
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06

- - 5ss-sis FsgulsF I'd ~. ~ :
-. isss sas - ssen H
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06

Market
located.
|Satur-.
N in all
proved.
|xperi-|
will.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-12-06

|eell
TO-,
|R.
bonn.
| nts.
Jns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-18
Charred Remains Of Members
Of the Aver Family Found

Pembroke, N. II, Jan. I8 The auth
orites Of Merrinlack county and Of Penn
broke today resumed the investigation
Of the tragedy III which seven members
of the Aver family were victims, aud
Charles Aver took his own life yes
lterday.
After daylight many Of the towrspeo-
pie visited the ruins of the farm house
at North Pembroke which, for three
years, had been occupied BY Aver, his
immediate family and his mother ili-law,
Mrs. Isaac Lakeman.
The ruins had cooled during the night
and a careful search was instituted for
the remains of the FIVE victims,
Two charred trunks. sile of which Is
supposed 10 be that of Mrs. Lakenlarl
and another Of one child. were found
The authorities believe that Aver used
an axe or some other noiseless weapon
AZ they have learned that the neighbors
heard no pistol shots or disturbance 81
any kind from the Aver home previous
to tile fire. They do not expect the De,
tails Of the actual commission ofs tlls
crime ever viii become known Tht
|ifnprcssion prevails tlat kyer had beer
breeding over fancied financial wrong
iii tile settlement Of the estate Of nj!
wife s father