Newspaper Articles
A special
thanks to Dan Feather of the Menard News and Messenger for letting me
share his newspaper articles with you.
NOTE that these pages may
NOT be used for profit and may NOT be reproduced in any manner
without his consent.
Obituaries For "N" Surnames
The Menard Messenger
Vol 10 No. 16
Thursday, February 15, 1917
CHARLIE NOYES
Friday, Charlie Noyes while driving a herd, was thrown under his horse
and suffered a fractured skull and broken neck. He was riding fast when
a calf broke from the herd and ran in front of his horse throwing the
animal which made a complete somersault in the air and came down on the
rider.
He was immediately taken to the Brady sanitarium where an operation was
made in the effort to save his life but in vain. He never recovered consciousness
from the time of the accident and died early Sunday morning.
Charlie was a Menard boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Noyes who are now
living at Melvin. He was a great lover of outdoor life and was never so
happy as when astride of a cow pony. While only twenty one years old he
was over six feet tall and weighed on hundred and ninety-five pounds-
a perfect specimen of manhood, physically, and his many virtues made him
friends wherever he went who sorrow his untimely death.
He leaves besides his father and mother, and one sister, Aline.
Among those who attended the funeral held at Melvin Tuesday, were: Mrs.
J. O. Russell and Miss Jennie, T. P. Russell, Emil Toepperwein, Mr. and
Mrs. Earnest Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Westbrook, Bob Westbrook, A.
H. Murchison, Clayton Murchison, Mrs. Ed Mears, Mrs. D. W. Maddox, John
Kitchens and family, Henry Kitchens and family, Mrs. Marion Callan, Mrs.
F. Luckenbach, Bennie Wyatt and A. Harris.
The Menard Messenger
Vol. XI, No. 48
Thursday, October 17, 1918
Death of Sam Nigh
Word was received here Monday of the death of Sam Nigh in Bisbee, Arizona of pneumonia. Mr. Nigh and family had recently moved there from Menard. He had been a citizen of this community for the past twenty-five years. The wife and children have the sympathy of all in their loss. (continued below)
The Menard Messenger
Vol. XI, No. 50
Thursday, October 31, 1918
Gus Milam returned Tuesday from Bisbee, Ariz. and reports that those of the Nigh family who were sick with influenza have recovered and are out of danger. There were no more deaths in this family besides Mr. Nigh.

NOTE:
While I strive for accuracy in all transcriptions, please be advised
that typing errors may be present. I would suggest you always verify
my online information with a copy of the actual record.


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