Nebraska
State Journal, Wednesday Morning, July
28, 1897
Jones P. Nixon
85, died at the family home near Fairfield a few days ago.
He was an Obloan, a veteran of the civil war and sheriff of Clay County.
He came to Nebraska in 1871.
Morning World Herald - December
14, 1899
Rummert Reents Enninga
Suicide Near Glenville
Runnert R. Enninga, three miles north of Glenville committed suicide about 8
o'clock last Fri evening.
His mind has been in a critical state for some time
but he was not considered dangerous to himself or others.
Friday night he ate
supper and seemed to be in ordinary spirits after supper he started across the
orchard along a hedge. One of his sons noticed him and saw that he was
staggering and presently he fell. The boy ran over and found that his father
had cut his throat and was dying. A Physician was sent for, but the unfortunate
man was dead in a few moments. He had used a common pocket knife with a short
blade but had completely severed his windpipe. County Coroner and Sheriff Secord went over.
A jury was impaneled and a
verdict rendered in accordance with the above facts.
Deceased was about 50
years old. He owned a farm of 240 acres nicely improved and leaves a wife and
several children.
(NB - his name was Rummert, not Runnert)
NE Newspaper: Clay County Patriot - June 12, 1896
Transcribed and Contributed by: Amy Robbins-Tjaden
Samuel Wood
Died at Sutton Neb., Feb.
21, of malignant diphtheria, son of Rev. Samuel Wood, aged 2 years, 7 months, 17
days.
Henry Republican - February 27, 1879
Transcribed and Contributed by:
Nancy Piper
Mrs. R. Dobson
Mrs.
R. Dobson, of Sutton, wife of Hon. Dick Dobson, member of the late state
legislature, died at her home in Sutton last week.
Enterprise
–19 June 1897
Transcribed and contributed by: Dan Zwakman
Clyde Jones 
Edgar Neb. May 16th
Clyde Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of this city,
was drowned in a large bucket sitting on the ground at the edge of the back
porch. The little fellow, about 1 year
old, was crawling about on the porch. He
crawled to the bucket and slipped in head first. When found life was extinct, although he had
not been with his head under water three minutes.
Source: Custer County Republican, May 24, 1900 edition
Transcribed by: Melody Beery