Sheridan Post, Friday, March 29, 1912, page 6
Howard French Hurt
Peculiar Runaway accident - Horse Frightened at Motor Cycle
Howard French was run over by a frightened horse belonging to W.E. Foley, proprietor of the Bee Hive furniture store, Wednesday evening, and sustained injuries that may result seriously. The accident occurred on the pavement on the north side of Grinnell avenue, near Hicks' second-hand store, and Mr. French was taken to the City hall, where he received surgical attention and was then taken to his home in an automobile.
Mr. French was on his way to the City hall and was unconscious of any danger when a horse belonging to Mr. Foley, which was standing in front of the store, took fright at a motor cycle, and started to run. The animal took a few jumps along the street and then leaped to the sidewalk, directly behind Mr. French, striking him and knocking him down, and as it whirled both its hind feet struck Mr. French in the breast.
A gash was cut in Mr. French's head where he struck the pavement, but this wound is not serious. If his injuries prove serious it will be on account of the blow from the horse's feet.
Today's developments indicate that Mr. French's injuries are more serious than they seemed at first. It is now evident that he has been injured internally, and has been suffering sever pain ever since the accident. There is evidence of inflammation in both the pleural and abdominal cavities, and his condition at present is critical
Sheridan Post, Tuesday, April 2, 1912, page 4
Death of Howard French
Howard French, one of the best known residents of Sheridan county, died Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at his home, 415 South Brooks street, his death be-being [sic] due to injuries he received Thursday evening, when he was knocked down and kicked by a runaway horse. Funeral services were held at the home yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, conducted by Bishop N. S. Thomas and Dean Edward M. Cross of the Episcopal church. Interment was made at Mount Hope.
Mr. French was passing along the sidewalk on the north side of Grinnell avenue, on his way to the City hall, when the accident occurred which cost him his life. A horse, belonging to W.E. Foley, standing in front of the Bee Hive store, took fright at a motor cycle, and bolting across the sidewalk, struck Mr. French and knocked him down. In turning the horse slipped and both its hind feet struck Mr. French in the side and breast.
He was removed to his home, and at first it was thought the injuries were not serious, but later, inflammation set in and he grew constantly worse until death resulted, Saturday morning.
Deceased was born in Plymouth, N.H., October 22, 1852, but that was his home only a short time. When he was only a child of two years his parents moved to Painesville, O., and there the early years of his childhood were spent.
When the war broke out the elder Mr. French at once entered the service, but before going south he moved his family to Lynwood, a suburb of Cincinnati, where they remained until the close of the war. While in the army, the father of the deceased made such a splendid record that at the closing of the hostilities he was appointed to an important federal position and removed with the family to Edenton, N.C., where they remained during reconstrucion days.
Col. French, the father, was elected to congress from North Carolina, and was made sergeant-at-arms of the senate, and for many years the family home was in Washington. It was not until the early nineties that deceased decided to come west, finally locating to Boise City, where for a number of years he served as warden of the state penitentiary.
It was while he was a resident of Boise City that he met Miss Julia Hall, who on July 24, 1894, became his wife. A year later they moved to Sheridan and deceased accepted a position as manager of the Dome Lake club and spent a number of years at the pleasure resort. Later they moved to Sheridan, which was ever afterwards their home. For two years, beginning in 1900, Mr. French was the lessor of the Sheridan Inn.
No children were ever born to Mr. and Mrs. French, and the only near relative by whom he is survived is his wife. His brother Edward, who for many years made his home here, died a little over a year ago.
Died at his home, at 415 S. Brooks St. as stated in cemetery records.
Howard French Hurt
Peculiar Runaway accident - Horse Frightened at Motor Cycle
Howard French was run over by a frightened horse belonging to W.E. Foley, proprietor of the Bee Hive furniture store, Wednesday evening, and sustained injuries that may result seriously. The accident occurred on the pavement on the north side of Grinnell avenue, near Hicks' second-hand store, and Mr. French was taken to the City hall, where he received surgical attention and was then taken to his home in an automobile.
Mr. French was on his way to the City hall and was unconscious of any danger when a horse belonging to Mr. Foley, which was standing in front of the store, took fright at a motor cycle, and started to run. The animal took a few jumps along the street and then leaped to the sidewalk, directly behind Mr. French, striking him and knocking him down, and as it whirled both its hind feet struck Mr. French in the breast.
A gash was cut in Mr. French's head where he struck the pavement, but this wound is not serious. If his injuries prove serious it will be on account of the blow from the horse's feet.
Today's developments indicate that Mr. French's injuries are more serious than they seemed at first. It is now evident that he has been injured internally, and has been suffering sever pain ever since the accident. There is evidence of inflammation in both the pleural and abdominal cavities, and his condition at present is critical
Sheridan Post, Tuesday, April 2, 1912, page 4
Death of Howard French
Howard French, one of the best known residents of Sheridan county, died Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at his home, 415 South Brooks street, his death be-being [sic] due to injuries he received Thursday evening, when he was knocked down and kicked by a runaway horse. Funeral services were held at the home yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, conducted by Bishop N. S. Thomas and Dean Edward M. Cross of the Episcopal church. Interment was made at Mount Hope.
Mr. French was passing along the sidewalk on the north side of Grinnell avenue, on his way to the City hall, when the accident occurred which cost him his life. A horse, belonging to W.E. Foley, standing in front of the Bee Hive store, took fright at a motor cycle, and bolting across the sidewalk, struck Mr. French and knocked him down. In turning the horse slipped and both its hind feet struck Mr. French in the side and breast.
He was removed to his home, and at first it was thought the injuries were not serious, but later, inflammation set in and he grew constantly worse until death resulted, Saturday morning.
Deceased was born in Plymouth, N.H., October 22, 1852, but that was his home only a short time. When he was only a child of two years his parents moved to Painesville, O., and there the early years of his childhood were spent.
When the war broke out the elder Mr. French at once entered the service, but before going south he moved his family to Lynwood, a suburb of Cincinnati, where they remained until the close of the war. While in the army, the father of the deceased made such a splendid record that at the closing of the hostilities he was appointed to an important federal position and removed with the family to Edenton, N.C., where they remained during reconstrucion days.
Col. French, the father, was elected to congress from North Carolina, and was made sergeant-at-arms of the senate, and for many years the family home was in Washington. It was not until the early nineties that deceased decided to come west, finally locating to Boise City, where for a number of years he served as warden of the state penitentiary.
It was while he was a resident of Boise City that he met Miss Julia Hall, who on July 24, 1894, became his wife. A year later they moved to Sheridan and deceased accepted a position as manager of the Dome Lake club and spent a number of years at the pleasure resort. Later they moved to Sheridan, which was ever afterwards their home. For two years, beginning in 1900, Mr. French was the lessor of the Sheridan Inn.
No children were ever born to Mr. and Mrs. French, and the only near relative by whom he is survived is his wife. His brother Edward, who for many years made his home here, died a little over a year ago.
Died at his home, at 415 S. Brooks St. as stated in cemetery records.
Sheridan Post, Friday, March 29, 1912, page 6
Howard French Hurt
Peculiar Runaway accident - Horse Frightened at Motor Cycle
Howard French was run over by a frightened horse belonging to W.E. Foley, proprietor of the Bee Hive furniture store, Wednesday evening, and sustained injuries that may result seriously. The accident occurred on the pavement on the north side of Grinnell avenue, near Hicks' second-hand store, and Mr. French was taken to the City hall, where he received surgical attention and was then taken to his home in an automobile.
Mr. French was on his way to the City hall and was unconscious of any danger when a horse belonging to Mr. Foley, which was standing in front of the store, took fright at a motor cycle, and started to run. The animal took a few jumps along the street and then leaped to the sidewalk, directly behind Mr. French, striking him and knocking him down, and as it whirled both its hind feet struck Mr. French in the breast.
A gash was cut in Mr. French's head where he struck the pavement, but this wound is not serious. If his injuries prove serious it will be on account of the blow from the horse's feet.
Today's developments indicate that Mr. French's injuries are more serious than they seemed at first. It is now evident that he has been injured internally, and has been suffering sever pain ever since the accident. There is evidence of inflammation in both the pleural and abdominal cavities, and his condition at present is critical
Sheridan Post, Tuesday, April 2, 1912, page 4
Death of Howard French
Howard French, one of the best known residents of Sheridan county, died Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at his home, 415 South Brooks street, his death be-being [sic] due to injuries he received Thursday evening, when he was knocked down and kicked by a runaway horse. Funeral services were held at the home yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, conducted by Bishop N. S. Thomas and Dean Edward M. Cross of the Episcopal church. Interment was made at Mount Hope.
Mr. French was passing along the sidewalk on the north side of Grinnell avenue, on his way to the City hall, when the accident occurred which cost him his life. A horse, belonging to W.E. Foley, standing in front of the Bee Hive store, took fright at a motor cycle, and bolting across the sidewalk, struck Mr. French and knocked him down. In turning the horse slipped and both its hind feet struck Mr. French in the side and breast.
He was removed to his home, and at first it was thought the injuries were not serious, but later, inflammation set in and he grew constantly worse until death resulted, Saturday morning.
Deceased was born in Plymouth, N.H., October 22, 1852, but that was his home only a short time. When he was only a child of two years his parents moved to Painesville, O., and there the early years of his childhood were spent.
When the war broke out the elder Mr. French at once entered the service, but before going south he moved his family to Lynwood, a suburb of Cincinnati, where they remained until the close of the war. While in the army, the father of the deceased made such a splendid record that at the closing of the hostilities he was appointed to an important federal position and removed with the family to Edenton, N.C., where they remained during reconstrucion days.
Col. French, the father, was elected to congress from North Carolina, and was made sergeant-at-arms of the senate, and for many years the family home was in Washington. It was not until the early nineties that deceased decided to come west, finally locating to Boise City, where for a number of years he served as warden of the state penitentiary.
It was while he was a resident of Boise City that he met Miss Julia Hall, who on July 24, 1894, became his wife. A year later they moved to Sheridan and deceased accepted a position as manager of the Dome Lake club and spent a number of years at the pleasure resort. Later they moved to Sheridan, which was ever afterwards their home. For two years, beginning in 1900, Mr. French was the lessor of the Sheridan Inn.
No children were ever born to Mr. and Mrs. French, and the only near relative by whom he is survived is his wife. His brother Edward, who for many years made his home here, died a little over a year ago.
Died at his home, at 415 S. Brooks St. as stated in cemetery records.
Howard French Hurt
Peculiar Runaway accident - Horse Frightened at Motor Cycle
Howard French was run over by a frightened horse belonging to W.E. Foley, proprietor of the Bee Hive furniture store, Wednesday evening, and sustained injuries that may result seriously. The accident occurred on the pavement on the north side of Grinnell avenue, near Hicks' second-hand store, and Mr. French was taken to the City hall, where he received surgical attention and was then taken to his home in an automobile.
Mr. French was on his way to the City hall and was unconscious of any danger when a horse belonging to Mr. Foley, which was standing in front of the store, took fright at a motor cycle, and started to run. The animal took a few jumps along the street and then leaped to the sidewalk, directly behind Mr. French, striking him and knocking him down, and as it whirled both its hind feet struck Mr. French in the breast.
A gash was cut in Mr. French's head where he struck the pavement, but this wound is not serious. If his injuries prove serious it will be on account of the blow from the horse's feet.
Today's developments indicate that Mr. French's injuries are more serious than they seemed at first. It is now evident that he has been injured internally, and has been suffering sever pain ever since the accident. There is evidence of inflammation in both the pleural and abdominal cavities, and his condition at present is critical
Sheridan Post, Tuesday, April 2, 1912, page 4
Death of Howard French
Howard French, one of the best known residents of Sheridan county, died Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at his home, 415 South Brooks street, his death be-being [sic] due to injuries he received Thursday evening, when he was knocked down and kicked by a runaway horse. Funeral services were held at the home yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, conducted by Bishop N. S. Thomas and Dean Edward M. Cross of the Episcopal church. Interment was made at Mount Hope.
Mr. French was passing along the sidewalk on the north side of Grinnell avenue, on his way to the City hall, when the accident occurred which cost him his life. A horse, belonging to W.E. Foley, standing in front of the Bee Hive store, took fright at a motor cycle, and bolting across the sidewalk, struck Mr. French and knocked him down. In turning the horse slipped and both its hind feet struck Mr. French in the side and breast.
He was removed to his home, and at first it was thought the injuries were not serious, but later, inflammation set in and he grew constantly worse until death resulted, Saturday morning.
Deceased was born in Plymouth, N.H., October 22, 1852, but that was his home only a short time. When he was only a child of two years his parents moved to Painesville, O., and there the early years of his childhood were spent.
When the war broke out the elder Mr. French at once entered the service, but before going south he moved his family to Lynwood, a suburb of Cincinnati, where they remained until the close of the war. While in the army, the father of the deceased made such a splendid record that at the closing of the hostilities he was appointed to an important federal position and removed with the family to Edenton, N.C., where they remained during reconstrucion days.
Col. French, the father, was elected to congress from North Carolina, and was made sergeant-at-arms of the senate, and for many years the family home was in Washington. It was not until the early nineties that deceased decided to come west, finally locating to Boise City, where for a number of years he served as warden of the state penitentiary.
It was while he was a resident of Boise City that he met Miss Julia Hall, who on July 24, 1894, became his wife. A year later they moved to Sheridan and deceased accepted a position as manager of the Dome Lake club and spent a number of years at the pleasure resort. Later they moved to Sheridan, which was ever afterwards their home. For two years, beginning in 1900, Mr. French was the lessor of the Sheridan Inn.
No children were ever born to Mr. and Mrs. French, and the only near relative by whom he is survived is his wife. His brother Edward, who for many years made his home here, died a little over a year ago.
Died at his home, at 415 S. Brooks St. as stated in cemetery records.
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