davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

ley.
Hen-First and second, c. c. Dbl
ley.
s. c. Rhode island Reds.
Cockerel-First, second and third, c.
C. Dibley.
Pullet-First and second, c. c. Dbl
ley.
Hen-First and second, C. c. Dib.
ley.
r. c. Rhode Island Reds.
Cockerel-First and second, E. S.
Person, Minot, Ward county; third and
fourth, Charles d. Perkins, Fargo.
Pullet-First and second, E. S. Per-
son, Minot; third, w. p. Chase. Fell
ton, Mimi; fourth, E. S. Person.
Hen-First and second. e. S. Per-
son; third, G. ID. Perkins; fourth, w.
G. Fairbanks.
White Wyandottes.
Cock-First, Haussman Poultry
farm, Hillsboro; second, Sargent
Bros, Amenia; third, C. C. Dibley.
Cockerel-F'irst and second, Hauss-
man Poultry farm; third and fourth,
Sargent Bros.
Pullet-First and second, Haussman
Poultry farm.
Hen-First, second and third. Hauss-
man Poultry farm; fourth, Sargent
Bros.
Exhibition Pens.
White Plymouth Rocks-Francis @.
Heapes, Mapleton; second, C. c. Dib-
ley. Wolverton; fourth. DR.. Arends,
Casselton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Late Events

DR.. A. c. Newman is home again,
after having been in the hospital at
dianapolis for an operation and visit.
iLg old college mates In Montreal and
friends in New York. He reports a
pleasant trip, but prefers the North
Dakota climate to that of the east.
Miss Ruth Baken of Roberts street
entertained the Merry Eight club this
afternoon at O'Clock. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Grain Opinions

Ware & Leland: Unless support ap-
pears for wheat we look for a lower
range of values.
Finley, Darrell & Co.: The fact that
leading holders of wheat appear more
anxious to decrease than to increase
their lines ION hard spots, and as the
public is not showing the enthusiasm
expected, makes sales on all sentiment
tai bulges appear very attractive.
Shearson, Hammill & Co.: An i'm
provement in the cash wheat situation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

Is the most desirable thing that could
happen at the present time Continued
indifference displayed by the millers
IS one Of the illogical features of the
present situation. The market would
be healthier for a good setback, and
should this be realized, buying should
be resumed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Hoo Market Weak.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Hog market weak
at prices. Cattle market steady.
sheep market weak. B. F. Co.
South st. Paul, Jan. 19.-Hog re-
ceipts 5000; strong ranges. 1907 80;
bulk, S7.75@7 so; cattle, 900, steady;
sheep, 500, steady to 10 cents lower.
Rogers 81 Rogers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Sheen and lambs,
LOST---HORSES

Lost-Slx head of western horses
which strayed from the N. p. stock
yards, Fargo. Tuesday night. Liberal
reward for information as to where
abouts. Mark Western Horse Co., or
notify Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

South ST. Paul Live Stock Market.
South st. Paul, Jan. 16.-Receipts-
day this week, 1,400; same
time last week, 500; Jan l to date,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Primary Receipts and Shipments.

Wheat receipts today, $4,000; last
year, $4,000; shipments today, $780,
900; last year, 2S5,00O. Corn receipts
today, 56S.O00; last year, 100000; ship
ments today, $4,000; last year, 5O7,-
600. B. F. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Reaf Prices.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 19.--Cattle--
Cows and heifers, SIPS @$5.OO;
steers, stockers, 81. So a $500; feeders,
1915 a $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Stockers and Feeders

IUWdV
and the fairly liberal supply sold on a
steady to 10 cents lower basis, the loss
applying chiefly to steers. Stocker and
feeder outlet was firm to 10 and Is
cents higher. Estimate, 1,400.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Mrs. NJ Nashold. the popular mill
lnier. leaves tonight for the twin cit
les on a ten day visit. While there she
will observe the latest modes and on
her return will be enabled to give her
patrons the benefit of new ideas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

The aeroplane is becoming danger
Gus rival of the automobile in the toll
of deaths.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Hog prices were steady to strong
and ranged from $7.65 to $7.75 with
bulk of sales at $40 to 1915. Els
innate 51OO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

10,709; same time last wear, 9.4O5.
Hogs-One day this week, 500;
same time last week, 1914 Jan. / to
date 42,415; same time last year,
SO, 10S.
Sheep-One day this week, LOO;
same time last week, S44; Jan. to
date, 6,37S; same time last year,
rs, 367.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Cattle.

Dry fed steers good to choice, $500
$50; fair to good, $4.5005.5O; common
Dry fed steers good to choice. .5nm6.hn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
hilton IS UNIQUE
IN WORLD Of
GOLF
English and American Cham
pion Is Cool and Machine
Like In Play.

The most prominent figure In the
American golfing world today Is Har-
old II. Hilton. the amateur champion
of Great 81 itain. who captured the
American title from the flower Of home
York. and later further distinguished
himself by winning the invitational
tournament NJ the National links from
an equally classy field. putting out
Chick" Evans. the champion of
France. In the finals.
| Hilton performed the hitherto almost
unparalleled feat OF winning the low
score medal In the championship quail
flying round. as well as the main
event, II being a superstition In golf
that no man wins both.
| Hilton has been twice open cham
pion and twice before amateur cham
pion OF the British Isles. He won his
first open championship In Is92-think
,of II. nineteen years ago--and. curl
ousiy enough. won the open event
twice before he captured the amateur
honors.
i The double titieholder halls from the
Royal Liverpool club. IL Z: years Of
age. and rather small man OF wiry
build. lie Is not what might be term
y cd sensational player. though he gen.
}! orally has something In his bag for an
, emergency, but his game IL remark
} able for its machinelike precision, his
} stronghold being u long Iron shot APP
, proach. III. H.. as he Is sometimes
)! called. phys usually with a cigarette
In his mouth. and Is noted for his ex-
IRENE imperturbability In almost any
circumstances.
Another distinguished visitor recent
iy arrived is George Duncan, a Scots
man, but now engaged as professional
at Hanger Hin. one Of the eighteen
most prominent courses tributary to
London. Duncan can play eighteen
holes probably better than any man In
the world. but he Is apt to fall down
under the severe conditions Of the
British tournaments, which are usual
lily seventy-two holes medal play.
Duncan Is an unusually intcrestinE
player to watch, though as "a rule n
golf match IL about as exciting TO the
observer as II Ii to see n man havtne
his boots BACKED. The Hanger Hill
man liz considered the fastest player
In the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
TENNIS EXPRESSION;
"THANK you PLEASE"
@ g o q %

The visitor to the tennis
courts at Golden Gate Park has
often heard player. when ask
ing for the return OF u ball that
} has gone astray. call THANK
} you, please" II II the tennis
players way OF asking another
to throw the ball back to him.
How many players Of today. or
} how many of those who do not
play. but follow the game. know
just how that request. THANK
} you. please" originated? Per-
haps not more than a dozen or
} so at the most. still II Is heard
everywhere tennis Is played
; around the bay counties.
; Some ten or twelve years ago
, ut the California Tennis Club
there was young Englishman
named Buckley who played the
game merely for the exercise he
, could get out Of II. From the
, time Buckley left the clubhouse
;. with his toys on until he got
. back to the shower he was con-
. stantly ON a jog trot. but not
. ALWAYS after tho ball Quite
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04
WHAT THE GREAT
PLAYERS ARE DOING

Tyrus Cobb Of Detroit stiil
leads the American Baseball
League In batting. base steal
Ind and run getting. HIS bat
ting average Is .4i6, jackson OF
Cleveland being second. with
400. Lajoie OF Cleveland Is
third, with .3ss.
Cobb has stolen 10 bases.
which gives him an average Of
so. Cobb has scored las runs,
while Jackson OF Cleveland IL
second. with 100. and Bush OF
Detroit third, with 11s runs.
In the National League Jack
son Of Boston heads the list In
batting. with an average OF
$3.50. while Almeida OF Cincin-
natl Is second. with .355. and
Myers of New York third. with
.3t2 In base steafing. Beecher
OF Cincinnati Is first. with an
average OF As; Devore Of New
: York next, with AZ. and Murray
OF the same team third. with .3s.
Higgins Of st. Louis is tho
leading run getter, with an av-
) erage OF as; Sheckard OF Chi
} cago second. with ,76. and Doyle
Of New York third. with .73.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-04

. o . 90 . o 20 . . o . .
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
New Books by MIR. Watson.

We are now ready to deliver in book form
(paper covers) the series of articles which ap-
peared in The Jefersonaam under the title of
"Short Talks on the Tariff
The Federal Government does not tax
wealth; it taxes poverty. It does not levy
tribute on what the citizen has accumulated,
but upon what he needs and must buy. You
pay your Federal tax when you purchase ar
ticles manufactured abroad; and you pay trib-
ute to the Trusts when you buy goods manu-
featured in the United States
The Tariff is the greatest issue now before
Congress and the people. It will be the great
issue in the national campaign Of 1912.
Don't you want to understand it thorough
ly? In our "Tariff Primer" the subject is
treated in such simplifed manner that any
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

body can comprehend it, Get copy of our
little book, and familiarize yourself with the
outrageous system of legalized robbery known
as "the Tariff"
We also have in press collection of those
articles written by Mr.. Watson which have
been the most popular. This book will have
cloth binding and will be profusely illustrat-
ed. 1t will be entitled prose Miscellanies"
It will contain such pieces as "The Vulture,"
"Convalescent," ut Comes But Once Year."
"The Wine Cup" "With Brisbane at Del
monicos," can October Day in the South
"a Good Catholic" Bubbles on the Stream"
&C.. &c.
The volume will contain about $50 pages,
and will sell for $3.50.
We invite you to place your orders.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

these bills by Mr. Taft-even Schedule OK"
which Mr.. Taft had denounced as indefensible,
Jared no better fate than did the Farmers
Free List bill-they were every one killed by
a stroke Of the Presidents pen-denying the
people Of the country the relief they were
earnestly demanding.
Mr. Taft has publicly stated time after time
his reason for vetoing these tariff bills-he
claimed that the reductions were not based on
accurate figures that the reduction did not
represent the difference in cost of manufac-
ture here and abroad-that he had Tariff
Board to reduce the Tariff as it should be re-
duced-a Tariff Board composed of experts
who were gathering facts and figures upon
which a scientific reduction Of the Tariff could
be based-that the said Tariff Board had not
completed it's work at that time but would
have it completed by December (the conven-
ing time of the present Congress).
The time is up now, the people are tired of
being put of-Mr Taft must face the ISSUE
The Trust issue cannot overshadow the
Tariff issue-all there is to do under the Sher-
man law is to enforce the criminal clause and
put the Trust officials who have violated the
law in prison-that issue is now up to Mr..
Taft's Attorney General, Mr.. Wickersham.
But the Tariff issue is up to Mr.. Taft-he
must face the music whether he cares to or
not.
Mr.. Underwood, the Democratic leader in
the House, is already in Washington putting
things in shape to make the same fight for
Tariff reduction that he made last session.
IF Mr. Taft is sincere in his promises to rec
ommend a revision downward should his
Tariff Board so recommend, Mr.. Underwood
will see that Tariff revision downward passes
the House, and if Mr. Taft is insincere, he
will be exposed.
Mr.. Underwood believes the Tariff issue to
be the main issue before Congress, and the
people of the country agree with him.
He promises to make as vigorous fight for
Tariff reduction at this session as he did dur
ing the last session.
If this plan is agreed to. and Mr.. Under
woods lead followed by the other Democratic
Representatives and Senators, it means
Democratic President in 1912, provided the
Democrats nominate statesman free from
Wall Street and Tammany influence.
But there is one thing that the Democrats
must not do-they must not begin to play pol
itics to gain position-they must make a
straight and honest fight for tariff revision
d0aonao0rd.
The people are tired of "jockeying."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

Without organization, our work is wasted.
Don't let the week 60 by without organizing
Progressive Democratic League in your
county.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

We will gladly give you Instructions and
supplies for taking subscriptions on receipt of
your request. Good money making PROPOSE
ton Send today. The Jefs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
PAGE THIRTEEN


A Friend, Statesboro observation-disclosures 200
S. L. Dupree, Lumpasus Texas, Rt. 1------ 100
G. S. Ward, Island, Ky.------------------ LOO
Mrs. c.. D. Willoughby Watkinsville Ca,
Rt. ----------- 100
Jas. M Morgan, Sycamore Ga--- 100
F. w. Murray, Welston, Ga.-------------- 100
j. J. Quillman Dublin, Ga.------- 10
Miss Wolfe Martin, Rt. 10, Carrollton, Ga. 100
J. F. Walker, Forsyth, Ga.----- 500
T. E. Goodwyne, Forsyth, Ga.------------ 100
R. F. Ford, Forsyth Ga.----------------- 100
W. Fl. Tinsley, Salem, Va.--------~------- 100
c. B. Hollis, Forsyth, Ga.---------------- 500
c. D. Goodwyne, Sr., Forsyth, Ga.-------- 100
S. H. Zellner, Forsyth, Ga.---------------- $50
J. R. and j. M. Hill, Forsyth, Ga.--- 800
J. K. Zellner, Forsyth Ga---------------- so
J. G. Alternately, Forsyth Ga.---------- .25
T. w. Murray Wellston, Ga.------- 100
Cash from two parties----------------- 800
N. H. Moss, Canon, Ga,------------- 800
L. P. Pharr, Auburn, Ga.-------- 100
r. J Martin, High Shoals, Ga.---- so
J. B. Tate, High Shoals, Ga--- 100
S. |. Bachelor High Shoals, Ga.--- so
J. w. Perkins, High Shoals Ga- so
c. H. Lord, High Shoals Ga.--- 25
Grady Grow, High Shoals, Ga.--- 25
Jno. P Rose, Windsor Il.------ 100
S. D. Hardigree, Pennington, Ga.----- 500
w. H Massey Lilburn Ga------- 100
J. A. Bracewell, LiIburn Ga.--- 100
Geo. A. Vaughan Bowman, Ga- so
}. Z. Hall, Bowman, Ga.----------------- 100
Everette Hail. Bowman Ga.------ so
Mrs. Mary F. Vaughan, Bowman, Ga--- so
Mrs. Lettie P. Harvey, Bowman, Ga---- so
bSW0y I------- %
Noah L. Harvey, Bowman Ga.---- so
R. H. Sives Chipley, Ga------- 100
c. P. Shockley, Jefferson Ga.---- 100
J. w. Stein, Bald Prairie Texas----- 100
J. A. Fekel, Metcalf, Ga------- 500
w. N. Wilson, Eatonton, Ga.----- 100
T. A. Gregory Eatonton, Ga.------- 100
}. M. Gregory, Eatonton, Ga.---------- so
X. e. Smith, Alfalfa, Ala----------- 200
G. L. Zeigler Zeigler, Ga----------- LOO
G. E. Mock, Zeig1er G2.----------- so
Jno. L. Baltan, zegler, Ga.------- so
S. E. Baltan, zeigler, Ga.------ so
J. R. Zeigler, zeigler, Ga-------- 200
A. Zeigler, Zeigler, Ga.------------ 1000
[. M. Pierce Zegler Ga----------- 100
M. A Zeigler, Zeigler, Ga.----- 100
Mrs A zegler, Zeigler, Ga.-------------- 100
V. S. Laftt, Lavonia, Ga.------- 100
r. B. Stafford Ogeechee, Ga.---- so
W. H. Zeigler Ogeechee, Ga.------- 500
Mrs. Laura L. Meadford, Zeiger Ga.-- 100
W. J. Futral, Glenwood Ga.---- ESQ
D. A. Futral, Glenwood, Ga.------ $50
Jane NARROW, Hiram Ga.----------- 1000
w. T. Ray, CrawfordvIe, Ga.--- 100
R. A Biggers, Rockmart, Ga.----- 1.LO
E. M H., Rockmart, Ga---------- 90
JAS w. HILL Norwood Ga.----- 100
R. l.. Brinson, Woodcliff, Ga.--- 100
}. L. Brinson, Zeigler Ga.---------- 100
NJ L. Brinson, Zeigler, Ga.--~----- 100
Total --------------------- $4,000
A list of those who contribute will be published
each week, and will very gladly add your
name to the list Address all correspondence to
our home office at Thomson, Ga.
THE JEFFERsONIAN PUBLISHING co. ?
Thomson, Ga.
We will give you a copy of Mr.. Watson's
Life and Speeches for a new subscription to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

Why don't you become a part
ner in the Jeffersonian Publishing
Company, and a part owner of
our great printing plant at Thorn
son, Ca?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
The Jeff's Washington, ID. C..
Newsstand.

The idea of establishing an independent news
stand in Washington. d. c., has met with favor
among The Jeffersonian readers.
The following contributions have been receivad.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

list Of those who contribute will be published
each week, and will very gladly add your
name to the list Address all correspondence to
our home Office at Thomson Ca
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Thomson Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

We will give you copy Of Mr.. Watson's
Life and Speeches for a new subscription to
the Hagasirae or Weekly. No trouble, why
not get it?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
MAY BE BURIED WITH WIFE
Permit for Beattie's Burial at Richmond
Granted

Richmond, Va. Oct. 3.-Henry Clay
Beattie, jr., sentenced to be electrocu.
ted Nov. n, on the charge of murder
ing his wife, will probably rest beside
her grave in Maury cemetery, South
Richmond. in which the Beattie burial
lot Is located
This became known yesterday when it
leaked ont that the council cemetery
committee at secret session recently
gave its formal permission for the burial
of the convicted wife murderer in Maury
cemetery.
The committees action was the result
OF the following clause which Is found
in the city code; A person convicted
Of an oifense, for which an Infamous
punishment is denounced, shall not be in
tered in the cemetery unless a ma
jority of the committee assent thereto .
The committee. it Is said, was unani-
nous in granting permission, The chair
man Of this committee is John r. Bill
ley, undertaken The application was
made by Councilman Patram, "A close
friend Of Beattie's father.
Though Beattie's lawyers are seeking
new trial from the state supreme
court, the application for burial is TAX
en- to mean that the family no longer
entertaius hope of freeing him.
Rev. J. J. Fix. a Presbyterian min
lister and pastor Of the Beattie family,
called on Beattie yesterday in the jail
for the first time He remained in the
cell for half an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
SEVERAL DECISIONS
IN SUPREME COURT
October Term Started in Montpelier This
Forenoon--State VS.. Zold Case to
Be Withdrawn As Respond
ent Valves Exceptions.

The October term Of Vermont supreme
court opened at Motpelier this forenoon,
with all the judges present and Chief
Justice Rowell presiding. Rev L. +.
Bamberg conducted devotional proceed
ings, and John Tuttle read the procla
nation, after which the court got down
to business
Two Washington county cases stand
for trial, one being the Bean case aud
the other John Gordon and others
against T. j. Deavitt, to determine the
title of the old Dewey homestead in
Montpelier
Announcement was made that the re-
spondent waived exceptions in the case
Of State VS. Zoki, selling, and that the
cases of State VS.. John Gallagher. sell
ing, and the Edison habeas corpus ease
were continued as the states attorney
Is busy in Washington county court
In the Windham county case Of State
VS. Frank ]. Boyce, murder, there was
motion to dismiss by want of excep-
tions in the case.
In the cases of Peerless Casualty Co.
VS.. Edward A. Starkey and Goodnough,
Pierson & Hunt VS.. Starkey, bail was
surrendered. and the defendant was
placed in the hands of the sheriff. The
suit was over some money which Starkey
was alleged to have collected and not
turned over.
In State vs. Eugene j. Cray, from
Cmttenden county, for distributing drugs
in Burlington contrary to law, judg
ment was rendered that there was no
error in the complaint and the respondent
takes nothing In the Franklin county
case of Minnie NJ Stokes vs., Chandler NJ
Mason and trustees. breach of promise,
Judgment was affirmed. The case comes
up ON demurrer and the defendants
exceptions.
In the Lamoille county case of S. A..
Fife and +. X. Child vs.. W. w Cate and
Others, over settlement Of $4,000
lumber business, the bin was dismissed
as to Mrs. Gate and sustained as to the
Others. In the Orleans county case Of
Simpson Clark vs.. Il. B. Wild and Others,
quo warranto. the case being over the
control of the dictatorship Of the Pereiyal
Furniture Co., the complaint was dis
missed with costs.
In the case Of Ira BXby, collector, vs..
l.. II. Roscoe, the order WIS made that
the entry by this court be stricken OIL
and the Judgment reversed and the cause
remanded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
St. JohnSbuy Has an Epidemic
of Attempted Suicides
MRS. PETER HANSON, LATTER
She Drank Iodine and Her Physician
Gives No Hope-Freeman Westman,
Farm Laborer, Cut His Throat
and Win Be Saved.

ST. Johnsblry, Oct. 3--Freeman West
man, aged 40, is recovering from an at
tempt to commit suicide, in which at
tempt he slashed his throat, and Mrs,
Peter Hanson, aged so years and the
mother of several children, is said to be
dying from iodine poisoning, taken with
suicidal intent. The cases are in no
way related.
Westman's attempt to end his life
was made yesterday at the farm Of AFRO
Peck, where he was employed. He was
found in an unconscious condition by Mr..
Peck, and DR.. Fitch was called to attend
him. Later the man was brought to
Brightlook hospital where he was re-
ported to-day TO be resting well, the
wound in his throat having been sewed
up. The cause of his act is not known.
Westman came from Doddswell p. O.,
and two brothers have come from Lime
Ridge, P O., and will take him back as
soon as he is able to travel.
Mrs. Hanson's attempt to end her life
was performed in this village, and Dr.
Bullard, who is attending her, gives but
little hope of her recovery. In fact, at
one time to-day the woman was reported
to be dead. The reason for her desire 10
end life is not known, She took the
poison last Saturday.