davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
ENLISTS TO ESCAPE DEATH
Joins Rebels and Is Now Serving as
Lieutenant for Mexicon Con-
stitutionalists.

st. Peter-Given his choice of fac.
ing firing squad or enlisting in the
army of the Mexican rebels, H. L. Els.
enhart, who was reported as confined
in Mexican prison, decided to go into
the field with the forces led by Gen.
erals Carranza and Villa. Word of the
missing mine superintendent has been
received by his wife, who says, in a
letter written to her mother, Mrs.
Christine Perry of this city, that he
now holds the rank of lieutenant in
the rebel army.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Perry had a
letter from her daughter in which the
letter expressed grave concern for the
safety of her husband. He was wound
ed and captured by the rebels early in
the war, while guarding his mine at
Zaucalpan. At the first sign of trouble
he had sent his wife to Mexico City,
and for a time she was able to COM
municate with him at intervals.
Several months ago his letters
stopped, and when President Huerta
abdicated Mrs. Eisenhart was told
that her husband had been trans
ferred to another prison. She did not
learn anything further from him until
Aug. 21, when she was informed that
he had been commissioned as an Of
ficer in the rebel army.
This word was brought to Mexico
City by another American who was
drafted by the Mexicans, but deserted
their service at the first opportunity.
He tried to persuade Mr. Eisenhart to
escape with him, but the latter de-
clined, saying he preferred to serve
until regularly discharged.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
VETS CARE NOT FOR WEATHER
Despite Cold and Rain Many Gather
and Recount Experiences-Had
Enjoyable Time.

Minneapolis.-The rain and cold
Thursday may have deferred the
younger generation from attending the
State Fair, but it had no such effect
on the Pioneers and Old Soldiers, who
have been used to Drawing worse
things than a fall drizzle during the
course of their eventful careers.
The day having been especially dedi-
Gated to the men who settled Mime
sofa and to those who fought for the
Union in the sixties, they believed it
to be their duty to reciprocate, rain or
shine, and they began to gather early
at Pioneers cabin, where Secretary
George H. Hazard of the Territorial
association had provided a roaring
open fire in the old-fashioned crate.
The survivors of the early days of
the state recounted their experiences
of half century ago, renewed old
friendships and had thoroughly en-
joyable time despite the weather.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
South Guyana Active,

Brainerd.-The south range of the
Guyana iron range is attracting atten-
ton. Half dozen drills are working
near Barrows. and others will start up
near Fort Ripley. The Brainerd-C Guy
una mine in the city limits of Brain
erd is down IA feet with its new tim
ber drop shaft. The Wilcox mine is
putting in a cement foundation for its
hoist and erecting a dry or miners
change house. The Adams mine is
stockpiling. Exploration in Aitkin
county, near Cedar lake, also helps to
make the south range busy section.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
"WIRE TAPPING" SUSPECT OUT
Edward Dixon Freed on 5000 Bail
Indicted on Four Counts by Grand
Jury.

minneapolis Dixon, charg-
ed in four indictments with wire
tapping" swindles amounting to $751;
100, and the other man now under ar
rest in connection with wholesale
wire tapping" operations in Mime
apolis, has succeeded in obtaining his
release on bail. He was released aft
er he had deposited $4,000 in cash
bail. Dixon, who has been in the
county Jail since July 1S. did not even
return to the Jail from the courtroom
after his release was ordered
Bail for Dixon had been fixed at
100000 on one indictment and $4,000
in another. When he was arrested on
complaint of e. w. Coyle of Mason
City, Iowa, and held to the grand
jury, bail was fixed at $4,000. 1t was
announced that a bail bond would be
furnished and when the police failed
to make any further charge against
him Sheriff Otto S. Langum, acting
with the county attorney, swore out
complaint charging him with swindl-
ing d. A. Teeter of La Porte, Iowa.
With these charges pending Dixon
made no attempt to obtain his liberty
and awaited the action of the grand
jury. ugs-..ts
The grand jury charged Dixon with
swindling in four cases. District Judge
H. D. Dickinson set bail at $4,000 in
the case in which Dixon is charged
with having swindled John Koehn of
Dorchester, Wis, out of $3,10O and $2,-
500 in the case in which Dixon, with
confederates, is alleged to have swim
died James L. Green of Algoma, Iowa,
out of $4,000. No specific bail was ex-
acted in the cases in which D. w.
Teeter Of La Porte, Iowa., and Mr..
Coyle Of Mason City, Iowa, are alleged
to have been swindled out of $4,000
EACH
At his Office, after the proceedings
in court, the attorney for Dixon said
his client will be on hand Oct. IL,
when his case is set for trial.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
SKIN TROUBLE ON HANDS

Cassville, Monty hands and feet
were affected with a trouble similar to
ringworm for number Of years. 1t
first appeared as tiny clear blisters
and in places the blisters were SO
close together that they almost formed
one large blister. The skin was rough
and cracked open. At times it was
so bad that it disabled me; my hands
became so sore that could scarcely
use them.
T used every remedy that could
find but nothing seemed to do any
good. Finally sent for a sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and l
then got cake of Cuticura Soap and
a box of Cuticura Ointment which
completely rid me Of the trouble"
(Signed) Ray Bryant, Mar. IA, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
Houston County S. S. Conference.

Caledonia.-The annual convention
of the Houston County Sunday School
association was attended by about 100
delegates. Those who took an active
part in the program were: Rev. Emil
Herman of La Crescent, Rev. w. H.
Gable of Money Creek; Grace Dorival,
Caledonia; WILDER Brann and c.. A.
Lehman of Houston, Rev. j. G. Fos-
ter of Rushford, Florence Hellickson,
Caledonia; Miss Marie Darling, Pres
ton; Mrs. Albert Schumacher, Pan
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
RUSS AVIATOR GIVES
LIFE TO WRECK FOE

London.-Captain Nesteroff, one of
the most daring Russian aviators, and
the erst of his countrymen to loop
the loop, has sacrificed his life in a
successful attempt to destroy an Aus
trian aeroplane, says Petrograd dis
patch.
According to report from the front
Captain Nesteroff was returning from
an aerial Reconnaissance when he saw
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
Y. M. C. A. Objects to Carnival

Winona.-Active opposition to the
carnival proposed to be held here Sept.
Il to 26 has been started by the Y. NJ.
c. A. and the Y. w. c. A. and several
clergymen, the street festival being
objected to on moral grounds. The Y.
NJ. c. A. in its letter of protest to
Mayor e. S. Muri says: "Our protest
is based on the fact that while such a
carnival has certain values, from the
standpoint of recreation, it's attendant
evils will be a detriment to the intel
lectual and moral life of the young
men and boys"
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18

an Austrian aeroplane lowering over
the Russian forces.
The Russian aviator Immediately
changed the direction of his machine
and headed at full speed straight for
that of the Austrian Although he
must have known well that victory by
such tactics could be gained only at
the cost of his own life, he dashed into
the Austrian aeroplane. The force of
the impact caused the collapse of both
machines, which plunged to the earth,
the two aviators meeting instant
death.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
Erickson Talks to Bows.

East Grand Forks.-Theodore A
Erickson of the Minnesota College OF
Agriculture addressed the members OF
the East Grand Forks Corn club, the
largest boys corn club in the state, on
Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
ENCOURAGING.

did you catch any fish," asked the
woman who is always encouraging.
mot one" replied her husband. 1--WE
got couple of nibbles and then there
was nothing doing all day."
well, even if you didn't catch any
I'll bet you gave them an awful scare"
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
caboose Over Embankment; 2 Hurt

Winona, Mimi, Sept. 11.-Bert A.
Tucker, conductor, and Edward Gross,
rear brakeman, were carried down a
steer embankment in a caboose which
landed bottomside up. Both were
hurt but not fatally.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
Lad Kicked to Death,

lie Sueur Center.-Harold Shipp-
man, 16 years old, living three miles
east of here, died en- route to a hos
pital as the result of a kick in the
stomach by three months old colt
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
Farm Hand Suffers Broken Back.

Windom.-Ray Kimball, whose
home is near Sibley, Iowa. is in a local
hospital suffering from a broken back.
The injury was caused when scuffling
In barn with other farm hands.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
Boy browns in Gasoline.

Montrose.-Raymond, 5-year-old SON
of George D. Wright, was drowned
here by falling into an eight-gallon jar
containing about five inches of gaso-
line
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
Child Is Scalded to Death.

Winona. Mimi, Sept. 11.-Gertrude,
the two-year-old daughter of Frank
Tschumper, of Dodge, Wis, merchant,
died an hour after she fell into a pail
of boiling water.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
s %zzen
Nvptt
0o40Ao7sG

For years have been stating in the newspapers of the
country that great many have escaped serious OPP
erations by taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, and it is true.
We are permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters of five All have been
recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be
more convincing?
HoDaDoN ME"I had pains in both sides and such
IL could scarcely sraghten times My back ached and
could not Sleep and thought would be-
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and felt like
woman."-Mrs HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon Me.
. CHARLOTTE N C"I in bad health for two years. with
Zs pains in both sides and had growth
which the doctor said tumor and would well unless
had operation friend advised to take Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and gladly that am now enjoying
fine alth-Ms Rosa SIMS 16 Winona St, Charlotte N c.
D. Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and
experienced great relief short time Now feel like
and do hard days work and not mind iMrs ADA Wilt,
1876 Stock st, Hanover, Pa.
DECATUR LaI sick in bed and three of the best phyi
te clans said would have be taken the hospital for
operation Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Com
poundand worked miracle and tell other
what has done for meMrs LAURA GRwoID 2300 Blk East
William Street, Decatur I'LL
OHo"I irregular and for several
O side panied that expected to have to undergo
Grafton Doctors said they knew of nothing that
would help took Lydia E. PnkhamS Vege- GE%&SSS)
table Compound and became regular and free WTAFGANW
from pain. thankful for such good medi w EHW
cine and will always give it the highest praise p II ~ %R
Mrs. c. II. GRIFFITH, 1905 Madison Av, CleveandO ~ II
msWrtet to LYDIA MEDICINECO. CA Ss.-4I3 nv
Your letter will be opened read and answered CSRSS1
by and held in strict confidence
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
French Come to Rescue.

"On the 9th and the 2Sth I was
much indebted to General Sordet and
the French cavalry division, which he
commands, for materially assisting
ny retirement, and successfully driv-
ing back some of the enemy on Cam
brai. General d'Amade also, with the
Sixty-first and Sixty-second reserve
divisions, moved down from the neigh
borhood of Arras on the enemy's right
flank and took much pressure off the
rear Of the British forces.
"This closed the period covering
the heavy fighting, which commenced
at Mons on Sunday afternoon, August
%, and which really constituted a
four days battle. At this point, there
fore, 1 propose to close the present
dispatch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
CARMEN oUTRIDEs wALTHoUR.
Wins Two of Three Heats behind
Motor Pace at Motordromo.

Clarence Carmen proved his right TO
y '''' ~ motor paced champion yes
,'''Hr afternoon nv defeating Bobby
N". ."u- go a match race at the Brighton
h'f.| Notordr0me. Carmen took the first
'H. fa.rI meats OF fifteen miles each for
' 90 30 points. His time for tho
heat was ~ minutes 20 seconds
'ri l' minutes ~ 10 seconds for the
.'' h'l' Carmen won the first heat
'. last mile OF tho race, when he
r..sed Nalthour They battled des-
'... 'Hr two laps. when Walthour lost
Walthour won the second heat
'' '.H uH'8 In . minutes 80 4-5 seconds
carmen three yards from the
J's rorler, riding two laps unpaced,
''r .' three cOrnered medley raos from
.'' ID" CAtpple, vino attempted IN cover
|I4 on motor cycle, and Nincinzo
'uI. riding fur laps behind pace
Ton Bello captured two OF the amateur
~" 'nc two-thirds mile handicap and
40 unknown distance raco. 7. Meyer
'n home first lu the ono mile novice
100. his time being go. Arthur Chapple,
'a' me- from scratch IN the three mile
CYCLIC handicap. won first money,
l.. ''e Was .G2 2-J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
PAPESCA IN FRONT TWICE.
Wins Five and Ten Mile Road Races
20 Decide Title.

James Papesca, representing the New
England wheelmen. showed TO tho fore
yesterday in the opening two races of
series 10 decide tn" unpaced champion.
ship Of the lutercinb Cycling Road Iia"-
ing League The start and finish were
at Grant city, staten Island. the men
racing over the Perth Amhov boulevard.
papcsca covered "a ten mile course IN
the morning In % minutes 40 % Sec
onds, and after dinner sped over a
i've mile route In IL minutes 80 S-b
seconds. In both races the victor was
closely pressed by Edward Jensen OF ths
Century Road club Association.
The second races of the series ana n
team championship race. with four men
to a club. will be decided over the Same
course next Sunday. The summaries;
Ten Mile Race James Papesca, $685. 20; 70
ward Jensen. 2s SO 3.i; James Nagel 2, .18 10
William T.ock eS;l7 80; George knopt .''n
Robert Robino, 80 05 So; Il. salvi, ~ o1
Five Mile Rucr--JamCs Papesca 1900 80; Ed
ward Jensen 1907: James Nsgei, IA 81 81; VII
lam Lock 1881 40. George knopt, -" 20
Galyi is .0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
FINES KRAMER S25 AND
ORDERS HEAT RUN OVER
American Champion Cyclist Is
Treated Like Ordinary
Human Being.

N.o,rN. oct. Prank l.. Kramer.
American champion racing cyclist, beat
N'r-l tiuUllet I'm match race to-day At
'Ne t,lolrome Kramer had 10 win three
heat ont of four instead of two In thr q
The referee threw out one OF the cha ~
pior winning heats and imposed line
~ $50 beside.
Gugl!e. took the nrst heat from in front
Kramer delayed his sprint and was unable
20 set around. The second heat went 10
Kramer. who rode the last eighth IN IL
seconds When Kramer went by his on
Noncu, ~ tho twelfth pole GOullet rode on
hs track and Kramer was blamed for
rut'0ns h'u down Hence tho fine for
rough riding
This d.r.sion evidently nettled Kramer,
'or he Won tho third ana fourth heats in
hollow fashion.
Oscar Egg, who has been eweepins the
boards IN the tandem paced contests, met
his master in Reggie Mcnamara. The
summaries:
", Milo Novice--won by W. a. staehlini
A. Nah-T. second; Otto Brock. third Time,
uaf Mi, opsn. Profs,ronai--won BY
Hol"rt spssrs, Caesar Morstti. seeondi iysr
i'm, ! mInlte IS eeconds
Australian Pursuit Race. Anateur-Won
~ Lred Weber Harry Kaiser, second :
'opr,h Distance, SO miles. Time, IL
Whrl'os rs IS seconds.
ll0leu Australian Pursuit Race. Profess
'oa.--Won by Lawron and Drobsch: Cam
"ror ana nm second. Spears and walker.
'h'ri, Krsh- and Russl. fourth Distance, 9
M. "a apps. Time. 10 minutes 20 seconds.
one Nile Match Race. Professional
Fr'rk /. Kramer W, Alfred Goullet First
,'a' won by Goullet. Time OF last eighth,
T.. 3-H seconds Second heat won by
tramer declared no heat BY referee for
'ol' tliing Time Of last eighth. ~ seo.
'tfH Third heat won BY Kramer. Time OF
az eighth, u seconds. Fourth heat won
h. hrsIn-r Time ~ last eighth, IL seconds
''f-u Mile Tandem Paced Match Race
Pra'.saluna .--.ReHgio Mcnamara vs. Oscar
- A'n by McNamhrG. Time, ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

-.'rowN Conn. oct Billy
.'....u Who has coached track teams
a. Wesleyan for seven reasons, has been
engaged for another year. Last spring
announced lie could not return az
coach without substantial Increase In
ctrry, and when the matter was brought
r-'0'' mo student body thl- fall II was
.iWlusly voted to increase the blanket
..an.a AK 10y 81 for ca"h man in order
~ lTIrIdu Tor the increase. Bil.ys great
est achievement was tho developing or
IHuWy WtudeU l9l5, who won place
Zoo tho Clympi, games AT stockholm and
Who holds tho worlds record in the in
toor hurdles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Al columbia ovai--camerons' - h'NY
"WV Yomkers-Yonkers. =; chan Mctpnn' ?
A. McNulty Fted--New YORK IeI''H'
Columbia oval, 2. ,,,-,,, !. =
A. Hamhurg Oval--clsn ChishoIm T. G.
(. clan Mckenzie ?. -,-,..- ,.,,,a o
A. MargNss"S
'o a. Van cortiandt Park--Hud'on United
v WcJisy Field r. T.. 4; stroliers. 2
a Tau's oval-I,ongfellow b c. 2
"ee'" Ar.or,sEcI.n SCOTT. ., white Rose, o
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Al Van Cortlandt PaTk-L X T. Reserves
z; 81 George j G., 0.
Al Napera Park-Hudson United, =. Yoas
ere Thistles, ?.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
AZ Paterson. N. J,-Trus Blues ?
Brooklyn Y. c., 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Mspdot Defeat. Joe Rivers.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4--Jos Mandot
earned a twenty round decision over Joe
Rivers this afternoon by general aggres-
slyeness and Willingness 10 night Rivers
started away with rush but coon
slowed up ana allowed Mandot 10 carry
the fght to him. The bout AS "a whole
was slow and unsatlstactory'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
NATHAN STRAUS DRIVES TO WIN
Esta biishes Precedent by Haadlins
Fair Maiden In Four Horse Field.

Straight heat v1ctorlss were tho order
in Elk OF the seven races decided yes
terday on tho Harlem Speedway In
tho second class on tho programme for
Class u PAGERS a dead heat was recorded
between Arthur Muliahy's The Arirtocrat
and George divers Kings Idylle The
Aristocra. won the raceoff.
Tho only event To so three heats was
the class 4 pnce IN which I. v. Hunt.
driving Clover Patch, won after losing
IIuertha.
nathan Straus established a precedent
when he drove In competition in n regular
lass. Heretofore Mr.. straus has con-
fined his efforts 10 special matches and
exhibitions Having two nominations In
the fast trot, Fair Maiden and II. c.
Mckinney. ho decided to go IN the four
horse field behind Fair Maiden and took
the event I'm straight heats Tho sum
maries
2G,l,ss,a, ,''@;@i * ,cE i cSn.,",.ii I,
i iSr5ae o. 81 is 'i m &C. j F.nd,j ......4
osEi@Sd hoy. n. en- >. q. Conroy, ....6 6
r,mc-4:i'", l:l2.
The Aristod Era, Xix. &. "a, Murahy,. 30 !
K.nFs Iovl'o; m, IA 60 snn,iver)..'..''9
Lemonade. ch m C.. Dattory) ....... 3
Time--l'Os. 1903.
'.4h7N A. pacing
/ clover Patch Dr. N n V Hunt ....a
/ Hgettha D. N Nv. J. oNeip .:,.v'l :
Time .0ii., I.l3ls. i:06n
ClHs7 q. tro',lng.
5 1,5s sa b. #, e NV w' = 'plsna;s
/ Clay Wiggiu- ca. (R Allen, Jr) .....o 2
/ Georgia Olcpt' br. IN. "a. Young ......+
rme--l;lbh. l:l+L.
/ Class b. frpf'iug:
| Vermont R,'|lui IN r. CH. Crossmsn)..i !
! Kinney McGrngOr, b. r. wv. Wison).. ,9
/ Acora. b. = ~. %. Blnzenl ............,4
| Doris Il, Dix m tDr. J. NimphiB) .....3
| T'Wr--i ;09h, l:ODL,
Claas A. 'rottlng;
/ Fair Maiden b. m. ~. Strauss .........I !
! II. ., Mckinney. CHI. y. ~. SULLIVAN. 80
/ Emily H.. b. IN. o. '. HunD..,.....,!.4
| Castle Dome h. < (Dr J. II. Ferstsrj a
Timo--l.06G, l;0sh
Class n, trnttlug:
| Tommy Baron. Dr.. <. (E. Csrpent.rI... .l
| Frances NJ .rOl. b. m. "a. Mullady).....2
| . l. NJ, On. n. CDr G, Martini. .......9
/ Este.'a Cord. b. IN. "a. Olppl.
Tirne--l;leE, l1it.
sDead hestt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Early BIRD. Jr.. Put Co Death.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Oct 4.--Early Bird
j., the fastest matinee performer ever
owned here and veteran OF nifty Grand
Circuit races, was put 10 death last night
10 was 81 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Pren Retains Golf Grown.

PAssAic, Oct. 4.--Walter q. PfeiI had
little trouble retaining the golf cham
pilnshlp OF tho Yountakah Country Club,
defeating Marc " Michael 10 up and
u NlaY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Heart. Los. First Gnme.

LONDON, Oct. 8 delayed Hearts lost
their first soccer game of the Scottish
leaK,ie season to-day 20 Dumharton.
to 2. Rangers also lost on their own
grounds 20 Morton by % q. Tho re-
suits:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
EIGHT IN MARY GARDEN CUP.
woodruff Defeats Beckvfth In
Twenty Hole Match.

BAYsIpE, L. l.. oct. As result or
the elimination process IN the second
round for tho Mary Garden cup eight
members OF the Oakland Golf club re-
main In the contest for the trophy ono
of tho most interesting matches or the
series was played to-day when H. G.
Woodruff defeated Charles II. Reckwith
on the twentieth green.
With low net score OF 90 V. O.
Thorne won the presidents cup series'
with IL 5. Stearns and T. Shuttle worth
tied for second place. @, H. Nicold ap-
pears likely to be the winner OF TINS
trophy. The club championship will start
on Columbus day. Tho summaries
Mary Garden Cup-second round Frank
VI Rooster beat L. r de Rham : ana ~
III - Thorne beat 3. \. salvage, = ana ~
w III. smith beat il. II White Q and 3,
81 I. FeAry beat Lewis Is, Franklin, emo
/, r Gcrken beat W III, Willima ana y
II c woodruff beat g. u. He"k"Ith w
100 holes); Y. q. Thorne beat James p
REGAIN, 3 and ,; NJ Carpenter beat O. II.
N' PP22s,ssiIdent Ts cup-v. q Tnorn.. 7s--s. %.
IL s stearns. Sill. 10; r., shuttieworth.
sg-i9, 70; Charles u Beckwith, N--l3, T.
Il II. white, Sill. u j. II Ecker So
II; r CeTksn, eos 72i NJ stevens, N7---- 3,
Is, ] II Gordon. s4--i9, 10; Gordon Gordon
sS-i8, "a; j. H. Hailock. Sid a. -. "
NicolaL SIT. II; II. G woodruff P1---l1,
so; A Nesbott 1857, 81.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-07

SERIOUS INJURIES
COST HIS LIFE
W. o, Perry SuCCumbS to Injuries
Which He Received When Shaft
Catches His Clothes.

". O. Perry of Pipersvile was tally
injured Saturday morning when his
clothing caught in the key on the fly
wheel shaft of gasoline engine, which
he was using to grind feed, and he was
whitled to death. His skull was frac-
tured and he also sustained other injur
les. He died at 2:40 SaturdayafternOon
Mr. Perry was born in the town of
Ixonia January 26 1851 where he lived
until he was 26 years old when he went
TO Usage Iowa. A year later he was mar
ried to Ida May Whitney Of that city. In
1901 he removed to Pipersyile where he
has since resided. He was man of good
principals and highly esteemed by al
who knew him and his loss will be deep
iy m0urned by the whole community.
He is survived by his widow and one
daughter. Grace Perry, an aged mother,
five brothers, Thomas, Jay, and Charles
of PIpersvilie; Horace Of De Smit, S.Dak.
Owen of Topeka, Kan. and three sisters,
Mrs. William v urtZler Watertown; Mrs.
Winfield Smith, Omro; and Mrs. Jennie
Menges, Madison, The funeral was held
Tuesday at the residence and the remains
were taken to Usage, Iowa, for burial.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-07
We Want the News.

When you have a little item, send It
in.
There is no time like the present to
begin;
Well appreciate it too
Just like we always do,
If you'll promptly send your little
items in.
When you hear that something's hap
pened, mail it in
1t will only take two pennies worth of
tin;
You'll feel better every day
Along life's rugged way,
If you'll think about the printer, so
begin.
eTyEa b
If you know of any news note, phone
It will make us smile from forehead
down to chin;
1t will drive away the blues
When your neighbor reads the
news.
So phone your local paper, phone it
in.
When you hear of some occurrence
step right in
We will greet you with a "hoWdy'
and a grin;
For we like to print the news
And twill save our only shoes
If we do not have to chase the items
in Stolen.