davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
By virture of the provisions of a certain
deed of trust executed by RODert Tr1plett and
wife, Fannie Triplett on the oath day of IAN
uary, 1907, to A. Z. Dent as trustee, to Sc
cure to Mrs. Sue \. Adams a certain indebt-
edncSs therein mentioned, said trust deed be-
ing recorded in Deed Book No. Sc page 2
in Chancery Clerks office in said county
which trust deed and note thereby secured
was transferred to Nancy Gavin, /, the I'M
dersigned as.trustee, will On Monday the 9TH
day LfJanuary 1910 in front of the Court
House in the town OF Macon, proceed to sell
at auction to the higheSt bidder for cash
southeast quarter of Southeast quarter Sec.
:, 7. II, r. IS being land upon which we
now reside,
One bay horse with blaze in face. named
Char1y, about 10 years old.
One light red spotted COW, named Heart,
about = years old, also increase OF said COW.
The property mentioned in said trust deed
to satisfy said Indebtedness and cost Of this
proceeding. A, T, DENT,
Trustee,
This Dec, 20, 1909.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14

The Estate In the Chancery
3247 of Court Of
William Henry Stewart Noxuboe Co., Miss.
deceased.
Letters of Administration on said estate having
been on the 14th day of December. 1903. granted
to the undersigned by John A. Tyson. Chancery
Clerk Of said County of Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to have same prObated and registered
by said Clerk within one year from this date.
A failure for one year to probate and register
any claim will bar the same,
This 14th day of December. 1909.
HENRY A. MINOR, JR.,
Administrator of said Estate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
T~resspass Notice.

All hunters, hunters and agents a r
ticularly, are warned not to tresspass
on the Gillespie place five miles north
of Shuqualak. Hunters will please not
ask for permission. Sewing machine
agents and peddlers who 90 on the
place will be prosecuted.
l.. D. TYSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
Black FiIlY for Sale.

This animal is coal-black. fine size,
two and a half years old. bred by Ten
nessee Wilkes, out of a Brown Hal
mare, we'll broken to harness and sad
die. Apply to W. p. MINOR.
Dee 1924
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
Land for Sale or Rent.

l will sell or rent my interest ga
acres) in the E. F. Moore estate. one
and a half miles north of Paulette,
Miss. Apply to l.. H. SPARKMAN,
Shuqualak, Miss.
or J. R. MOORE,
Lumberton, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
PAGAN PhilosonhN,

IF you wish for ANYTHING v'ich be.
longs to anOtle.. yoD :.;se taat which
Is your own" said Epictetus. He was
a slave, but, more clearly than n
Of the ~stoics, realized the essential
importance of every human being.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
ITEMS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l..
Crymes, Jan. II, a pretty little
baby girl.
Mrs. B. NJ. Boggess attended the
Rush-Gay marriage in ntarkVllle
last week,
Mrs. Graham has had as a re
cent visitor, Mrs. Thompson, Of
Hattiesburg.
Prof. Collins, Misses Memoir
rias and Lanier, of the Brooks
vile school, and Miss Roger at
tended the Teachers Associa-
ton in Macon Jan. 9th.
Dir. Jamison, and M9ssrs.
Glover Wilkins and Leo Tindall
went to Jackson last Sunday.
We suppose they were assisting
in The senatorial election.
Miss Mary Glover of CoIum-
bus visited Mrs. Albert Henley
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Hendricks from the Del
ia was with Mrs, Jas. Nance a
few days last week.
Mrs, Alice Smith, of Craw-
ford visited Mrs. Hambrick this
week,
Rev. Mr.. McHafie of Coffee
Will. preached morning and
evening at the Baptist church
las Sunday. We understand he
has been called to the passionate
Of that church.
Mrs. T. W. Tate and daughter
Nj Bette left Monday for a
tri. 10 Birmingham.
Hiss Alice Henderson spent
Sunday in West Point with her
SIS Mrs. Jno. Henley.
Rev.. II. c. Augustus Of Du-
RAJ. was in town for a few
ho-.5 Wednesday.
49,. Walter Price of Macon,
spent Wednesday with Mrs.
koAer.
Master Devil Peterson, who
haa been quite i'll, is said to be
ny 4 better, though still in the
hands Of the Or. and the nurses.
Dr.. J. s. Stanley went to Ma
con Thursday, being called there
The first Quarterly meeting of
tn BrooIlsviila circuit met in the
Methodist church Monday morn
in. Rev. JuO. L. Thomas pre-
siding. New Bethel church was
represented by Messrs, Glen
Douglass, B. G. Patty and Syl,
Vcs,re Mullins. EX-Prairie's
stewards were Messrs. Tom Ste
vens, T. ". Jackson. Sam Cock
rel, and Lucius Cole. FOul
BIooksville stewards were pres
eNt. and several other men who
were not officials. The business
matters for the year We're looked
after. The outlook is said to be
very encouraging. Rev. E. E.
Langford has charge of the
work.
Rev. Lundy Sykes Of Aber
deem held Episcopal services il
the Methodist church Monday
evening.
Mr.. Henry Gay and Miss Tru
die Carpenter, Mr. Bate anC
Miss Archer Mcleod, Mr.. anC
Mrs. T. G. Hambrick were il
Macon Wednesday evening a
the entertainment at the oper;
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Of Biz
Birmingham, after a visit to the
family of Mr.. @. W. Cunningham
are now with friends at the Val
ley.
Rife=Saunders.
January II, Mr.. Talmage Rife
of the Valley, and Miss Ma
mic Saunders were married a
the home of the bride in Pick
eDsville, Ala,
Mrs. Lizzie Cook of Columbu:
was in town Thursday looking
after business.
Tuesday evening Miss Trudi'
Carpenter entertained Mr.. Jas
N. McMorries Sunday schOo
class of which she is a member
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
Tresspass Notice.

All parties are hereby warned not to
tresspass with gun or dog on the place
of j. L., J. J. and R. A. Hegginbot-
tum, in section 80. 81, and 80, township
IA, range Is. This is fair warn ng;
all hunters will be prosecuted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
Pertinent.

$" don't have 10 be a darned foo.
to be d patriot snapped the arRuer
Then" rejoined the arguee, mildly
why Go you do it,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
Lard Fairly Divided.

There are II Great Britain 10000
holdings Of ore N acre. of which 81
per cent. are under 30 acres. whereas
only So per ce2t. are over 800 acres.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
NOTICE.

II the man that found my bunch of
keys will deliver them to me 7 win
cheerfully reward him for so doing-it
is know that you found them.
NJ. o. BARNES, sR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14

Mr.. T. w. Tate is at home
from a business trip to New Or
leans.
Mr.. Chas. Kier of Crawford
was in town Thursday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14

Jones grocery has Hogless lard, the
E'Snow-white" brand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14

Scissor sets for Christmas at L. F
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14
Notice to Creditors.

This Dec. IA. 1909:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07

- Ri1ter Nrhbalb unb Srau mers
ben bisis 8Ode uuu europa 5uriid err.
martet.
- Slad turser Srunfhsit itarb seftern
gincsut Sdlaser uOn 1921 Blair Gue.
- @slpiB piro bic Siaari6t NIT aIl'
ssmeiusr @euustbuuus aufsenommsn,
bas Serr Or. Z. Dsblau Der Geneiuus
eHtgesen sebt.
- SIN einem @ebGube an 9ibiOn
Strass, nabe 8goniins Gusuue, Don
Sames 0eir, Sobu Wuroas uu6 einsm
auslanbsr bewobut, brad ON Dienitae
gormittas Tim balb IL llbr elm 8ranb
aus unO sbe man bisien untsr 9Outrotle
bate, mar bas sanbe @ebaubs jsrftOrt.
Sran abam Gillesfis. bic Obsnauf pObus
ts, Iprans In ber ansit aus einem 5ens
lter uub wurbs 70 bbs uerlest. baB man
lie sur Bsbou6luus nod Sem 5taat
6oipital uebmen muBte. Sc beiBt, baB
6as 6euer burh elm Streihholl perurs
faht murbe, bas tn eineu Rleioerhaufen
gefalleu mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07
an bic Vereine oes eada,uauna 8meiaes.
Bertbe 8unoesbrioer


SB Sbnu wabriu bsfann iu p ou nadhs 8ouusut
~Den4 gmfanin Central unbes Peunpuausn" i'm nn Sabre
Q9f1) in Scranton abssbatsn wrbsn
Sc b Elm GsuB uetrassuOr geOsutuus fhr
e Gilt pbeu Oh ba Ddtbum Scranton ns unb Opicbs
it, Ob Oh ss d Ds unS nem 3fae engsseu s SSr sIauben
bas te ni nnb no hb3eu9 ba es geiihd po nod uu
ause Sabre naus nieben 9loGs u ipen bsimm 1T.
d ben ssteu abren enser chamber seOn suuor Die 3
Der @nsib o 3wSss bat a ut usrns mebrere gsene w sS
8rurein arberure seu 5unabme Dslebern au
auf Der pOt6sH S&aubhbns bates inu Gtufub bwdbrt.
Ss we Gsrensbrhosr gilt es. ben anberen gaOnidn
buB au6 numerd nod fart nb beuid e n
jm wsuis s Sabresf beuO 8Onun bs Staates uno
Sansi lin Sonpen otanuonsu sasn bsoasn
mir o Nwrfuns lsr Ouhen Ssns bir Sabt unO mir nen
barou ous r Duas bic 9anO ans sBst st unO m uem
tuussuen su ssftateH.
aBi sic nsslu uuh uIs gsu bismt b
fsu geriammluns Oes eadawanua 3weses ,
Stm eierten 6reitas Inn Suit. ben a..
gbenbs % Der 2bberirau5 ue snn uub Sbr nsre bs
eum ntsusbmu bas gum SubeH iebs @usnn wO gum
Jaubms bss Dmtidtbums hbrboupt seeid
@Orss srasu bab ussbsne n a Hbsr bic 5rassn
Tasss ausipreben.
Ss unIbbar unb brnseu sic Sb' Nuaru 5unbe
Dtit Osutiaem @ruBs.
Der SadaBauna 3wss
per &arI Sdmab sefretdr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07

- allen 9edler BON Spruee 5trase
lift am Wontas 0iadt i'm alter BON 35
9eitorbeu. @r mirb bon Der 0ittme
iibertebt uuO bic 8eiiesuus srfOlst beute
i'm 8aibburn Stru6e Srisbbof.
-9err uno Srau Sobn 8. 2abuig
ftnb BON SHENANDOAH, Ba., suridge.
febrt, wOhin fie wssen benz ablebsn BON
9errn Sabmis's gater serufen purben,
Der idou ieit einiser 3eie tranf mar unb
leste 8ode ieinem Seibsu srlas.
- Der Piue 8rout 8aut babier lit
am DOnusrltas bonn Staatsbspartement
Elm Sreibrief bswilliet Dorben. Das
ueue Snititut bat elm Gapital BON $50.
600 uub einen llebsriduB bon $4,000
unb wirb slnfauss September srOffnst
merben.
- Die Sadawanna @ompanie bat am
5rsita9 Die Sabrpreiie Ihr ben totalen
Dienit erb0bt unb ibre SunSeu In ben
nabslissenoen Srtibaften, Die monat.
lihe 8illette beuusen; fin6 BON benz
Sorseben Der GOmpanie ni6t Iebr er.
baut unb .fidsnA allsemein.
- Gus Buffalo tOmmt Die 0a6ridt,
baB unier friibersr Mitbiirser, Serr
Srant 3euthner, Der Dor circa Wtonats.
frtft bon einem Sdlusanfall bstroffen
tpurbe, nunmsbr Der 8eiieruus enteessn
sebt. Su einem eisenbdnoi9en S6rei.
ben fiincist Serr 9sutbusr an. baB es
ibm beiier ssbt uub er In nabsr 3ufunft
erwartet, feline bieiigsn 8sfanutsn per.
fOnIia besriiBen 3u f6unsu.
- 0siI Der @rbuHFepsrtaufer gua.
ftaiiia @oitulias BON Rabmoub Court
am Wiontas absuO iid psieerts. ben
anorbnunssu bss POlijiitsn Biltiam
8. Swarssll su fOIsen, oriff ibn bisisr
IN 10 roper SSelle an, oaB er mebrere
Stunoen beiiuuunssIos mar uub na6
benz Staat 9oipital senommsn nsrben
muBts, mo ss ii& er9ab, baB Elm tlstusr
SHOasn am 9als sebrodeu lpOrbsn
wOrSsn mar. SObalo @oftulias i'm.
ftanSs 1T, bas Soipital ju uerlaTsn,
wirO sr cine auftass ssssu ben Poliii.
fteu srbsben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07
Der Sadawauaa Swsis,
per &arI SdwaIo, Sefretdr.

= Der 5idbrise 5reb. ROB BON Dat.
forb Court erbistt MiOntas gia9mittag
bas @eiift. bic Sdube unb arms Der.
braunt. ais er Ssuert6rper abbrannte,
uub muBte In fritif9em .3uftanb ua6
oem Staat..9Oipital ssbradt wsrbsu.
= Der 79 Sabre alts geteran 8m.
o. Moore ppn abams apenue erbielt
am Wiontas gtadmittas an ber Ode
BON gBpOmius Guenus unS 9inbsn Str.
elm sebrodenes S4liiHslbsin. oils sr BON
eiuem ssordusten StraBeubabnUageu
fiel. ct warb mad benz Staat 6olpital
senommen. mo iein I3uftanb als ginltia
bejei4uet Daro.
- Die Seier oss 4. Suli am Won,
tag, wel4e BON bem bsnfbar i66niten
Bstter bestnitist murOe, tparS pis &C.
w6buli9 nit SpeftafsI bssaussn. aber
i'm Ssssnios su friibsreu Sabreu pur.
ben ui4t 70 uisle ssfdbrti9s Ssnerf6rper
abgebraunt uuo oahtr CAB es cine pers
bdltniBmdei9 fleine anjahl bon Berleb.
uugeu uuo feline peitsren Brduoe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07

ws unisre a amifanin Wbhrs u gum aubenten ibres
bonmsen 9anbsmanns nhten m 9adamanna 3me thr3d
SOdas semat porbeu. aud insm beidameuhn rsbon uuf
m 9sritsssbduos uRhd elm pauOss Dutma sssu SBO mir
Deutide es rtis bruseuP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14


New York, Dec. t4.---The raid by
the police upon band of italians In
an east side tenement and the rescue
OF Giuseppe Longo. who disappeared
from Brooklyn, Nov. is. brings to an
end one Of the boldest kidnapping cases
with which the police department. ever
had to deal. Young Longo had been
held since Nov. 10 for ransom or
$1,000.
With revolvers and clubs In their
hands seven policemen from detective
headquarters went into a. fiye- story
tenement yesterday Afternoon. and
after breaking door and beating sew
eral Of the eenants rescued Giuseppe
Longo, S years old, who was kidnapped
from his home In Brooklyn, Nov. Is,
and has since been held for ransom
OF $4,000.
The. police took nine prisoners, two
Of them women. All OF The prisoners
except the women were armed From
young Longo and several OF the cap
tives the police learned that Michael
Rizzo. 5 years old, who was also kid
mapped from his hons in Brooklyn
the same day that man lured Longo
away, had been kept a prisoner in the
tenement buildingsin Sixty third street
from the day Of his capture till last
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
n. D. WOMAN FACES
A MURDER CHARGE
JAMESTOWN SHOOTING AFFRAY
OF SOME WEEKS AGO FIN
ALLY ENDS IN DEATH
OF VICTIM.

jamestown. N. D., Dec. 14y--Karl
Gatzke is dead and his wife. Gestina,
whom he charged with shooting him
early in October and who has remain
ed in this city since that time under
s2o0 bonds is now in the county Jail
facing charge Of murder in the first
degree.
The preliminary hearing for Mrs.
Gatzke when she was charged with
shooting with intent to kill was new
er held. being postponed several times
for Gatzke to improve sufficiently to
appear against her. She never made
definite arrangements for an attor-
ney and during all this time has been
restrained only by the 5000 bonds
given for her appearance at the hear
in. Her husband was transferred
from the city hospital to the county
hospital some three weeks ago and
was later taken to the home of his
brother near Steele where he died
Dec. 4. although the first news Of
this was heard here yesterday.
What has STRUCK many as strange
since the last chargJ was made Is
that the woman did not try to escape,
out LiIiS is 6ApldihSus lnh way ps boihe
saying that she does not understand
the seriousness of the charge and that
she strongly protests her innocence.
The dead mans brother. Geo. Gott-
lieb was in the city yesterday and
swore out the warrant for the wo-
mans arrest on the charge of murder.
He has taken tho three children OF
the deceased to his home and says he
will provide for them temporarily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14

Saturday Longo could not. and the
men would not. tell where Rizzo Ia
now. The boys parents think he Is
dead
Neither they nor the parents of Longo
paid the money that was demanded Tor
the safe return of the boys. Several
letters written to the parents by the
kidnappers said that unless this money
were paid the heads Of the boys would
be sent 10 their homes and their bodies
thrown into the bay
Discovery of the place where Longo
was imprisoned was made by chance.
Since the day he and Rizzo disap-
peared policemen trained in black
hand and kidnapping cases have
searched for them in vain. will
liam J.. FLYNN, second deputy POI
lice commissioner, received an anony-
nous letter which gave the cleW
from which police had searched since
Nov 49, The letter was short but
sufficient II said that two boys had
been Kidnapped from Brooklyn. had
been taken to the tenement building
at No. $50 East Sixty third street,
and might still be there.
The police. In following up the tip,
raided the tenement and found the
missing S-year-old Longo boy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
trouble in my back.

trouble in my back.
Three months before coming TO DIR
Newsalt had not slept two hours dur
ing night was weak and i'll. un-
able to bend over and though l had
spent every year from $3.50 to $3.50 in
doctors bills was as miserable as a
man could be and live. That / was
pretty we'll discouraged can be imagln-
ed, but like all humanity. / wanted to
live.
had heard Of the truly remarkable
work done by Geo. A. Newsalt, the
Chiropractor. but like many others
who have not looked into the matter,
felt doubtful that this man could do
what the best doctors failed to do. !
determined, however, to make a last
trial and came to Or. Newsalt.
took z adjustments last March and
put in a better summers work than at
any time in the last ten years. though
had immediate relief from the first.
and after z adjustments, when / was
SO surely on the road to health, /
went back to the physician who said
could never be better and asked him
what he thought of my case. j came
back this fall for a month and can now
bend over and place the fiat OF my
hands on the floor without bending my
knees, have not sign OF pain, have
gained steadily in weight and strength
and so far as | can see am as well as
ever in my life, Chiropractic is won
derful thing and Dr. Newsalt a won~
derfully successful Chiropractor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
FREE CREAMERY BUTTER
Esgsrt's Market Inaugurates Popular
Featurs-one Pound of Butter
Free to Customers.

Eggert's Sanitary Market is doing
things these days; a new idea at this
market in populartzing the famous
La Moure Creamery Butter In 10 give
pound free to each customer.
The plan is as follows: On every
So purchase OF Honor Brand gro
osrieE made TUESDAY, Dec. 20, Eggerts
Market will give absolutely free one
pound OF La Moure Creamery Butter.
worth 35c.
Buy your groceries at Eggert's
Market Ask for Honor Brand"
goods, get groceries; and the best
creamery butter free
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
NORTH DAKOTA
IS TO The FRONT
LANDS OF THIS STATE WILL
PRODUCE ABOUT TWICE AS
MUCH AS THOSE OF WISCONSIN
AND SEVEN TIMES AS MUCH AS
THOSE OF FLORIDA.

Grand Forks Times: ]. B. Davidson
professor of agricultural engineering
in the Iowa agricultural college, In a
recent article in the Farmer, publish
| ed at ST. Paul points out one of the
greatest proofs sf North Dakota pros
perlty without intending 10 do so. In
a discussion Of the cost Of farm power
he compares the earning capacity OF =
| farm horse IN number. Of states His
table follows: Florida. Sl19,70; South
Carolina, s1s4.4o; Mississippi, 1888 ;
Wisconsin, $349,49: Minnesota, 1885,
80: iowa, s611.l1; North Dakota, $685.
SO. This Is based on the annual in.
come OF the farm compared with the
number of horses employed on the
sRTIe farm during tho year.
Z must be admitted as an eieanan-
taIy agricultural proposition that
farm products are produced by horse
power. This, OF course includes such
things as blowing. planting, cultivat-
ing, harvesting and marketing. What
OYER inroads have bean made on these
by the traction onslns has come since
the dgures quoted above were COM
pied, for the only objection to them
10 THAT tllGy dLG UOt dONli III udt6
But the measure of farm income from
a certain amount OF labor remains the
same so far as compar isonS of differ
ent states ara concernsd.
Now il one horse employed on "A
North Dakota farm can make a farm
yield of 1856. II does not take scholar
long to determine that farming is
more profitable in this state than Il is
in Florida where one horse can only
produce q farm. income of S119, or in
Iowa even where one horse can pro-
duce an income Of sell. In other
words, the lsrn Of North Dakota will
produce almost twice as much for the
same amount Of labor as those of
Wisconsin and almost seven times as
much as those Of Florida,
The statistics, other than those
quoted above. are not at hand, but It
is probable that a comparison with
other states would indicate a similar
condition. At any rate enough are
shown to prove what has long been
contended that no state in the union
would yield richie, reward to the
Industrious agriculturalisr than NORTH
Dakota What more does the farmer
who is looking for home and com
petence in old age need?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14

candidates were initiated and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
new year.:
Commander-E. G. Melander.
Lieutenant Commander @. j.
Thompson.
Record Keeper-A. A. Johnston
Finance Keeper. M. Speer.
Chaplain--Gust Roll.
Physician-Dr. c. N 'Callandsr.
Sergeant-Clark l.. Ward.
Master al Arms-Gust Nelson.
First Master Of GuaEd-Robert Hea.
ton.
Second Master OF Guard-Bert Hart
stein.
Sentinel--Pauf Salzberger.
Picket--A. Aaserude.
Trustee three years Bert. Hart =.
stein.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
Fell From wIndmilIi Killed

. Aberdeen. S D., Dec, 14.-Eugene
Haureman. living east Of the Slim
Buttes in Harding county, was killed
while building a windmill on his
ranch. While he was at work on the
tower guy rope broke and he fell
to tho ground. receiving injuries which
caused his death twenty-four hours
later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
DIES FOLLOWING
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
CAVALIER MAN TOOK COLD IN
SELF INFLICTED WOUND
WHICH ENDED
FATALLY.

Cavalier, n. D., Dec. 14-George
Omstead, aged 20 years, of Cavalier
died YESTERDAY at the home of John
Simon, as the result of an attempted
suicide on Saturday. He slashed his
throat with razor and while the
wound did not prove directly fatal,
he caught cold in it which later de-
valoped into pneumonia from which be
died.
The cause OF thu rash act il said
to have been his disappointment: eTer
the sale OF some land at sn inadsqusls
price. He sold his farm some time
ago and after The transfer conct-~ ssd
that he had made mistake. This so
preyed on his nnd THAI he became
respondent and later determined to
take his life.
Jack Frost found the corn in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14

Tour or five years after the injury /
began to go down hill rapidly in
health and got into a condition from
which doctors said / could never re-
cover, but / kept at work and did
grow some stronger.
Some years after that / was SO un-
fortunate as to fall from load of logs
and aggravated my trouble. while still
later / was caught in the neck by
q chain and sustained a severe injury
to the upper part of my spine, and
have had a sore chest ever since,
while by stepping off porch unex-
pectedly last fall 1 brought on all the
weakness and soreness of the old
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
A TRIUMPHANT RECOVERY,
Due TO CHIROPRACTIC
r. l. Cook Of Fargo Suffered for "a YearsDoctored and
Dosed Without SucceSs-And in Few Hours Found
Relief by Chropractic Adjustments.

The wonderful success of Chiro-
practic adjustments as means of RE
MOVING THE CAUSE OF DISEASE
is again illustrated in the case of Ed
L. Cook Of Fargo who recently gave
The Forum an interview relative to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
FEED your HORSES well

Ifyou want your carpets clean
ed thoroughly have the North
Dakota Weaving Co. clean them.
We also make rugs from Ingram
carpets and this is the only place
to get your fancy rag rugs woven.
North Dakota Weaving Co, 1921
Fifth Ave. So. Phone 2155.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14

the re m a + k able
recovery he had
made from an in
jury to his spine
received some "a
years ago. Mr..
Cook said:
Twenty four
years ago 1 was
thrown by a horse
and badly smash.
ed UP across the
hips, my spine
being affected by
the blow A boilt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
HAY, FEED, FLOUR

Of good quality at lower prices than
others ask. Special attention to orders
for big lots. 1. Goldberg, S1s Front
street Phone 1146.