Prisoners Arraigned in United States Court for Liquor Sales
The United States court proceedings include guilty pleas by Bueskie Spanier and Brown for selling liquor to Native Americans at Fort Totten and Turtle Mountain reserves and a suspended sentence for Hartington on counterfeiting charges. Judge Thomas also sentenced Friet and Pomeroy to one year hard labor with $100 fines and deferred Hatton’s sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Court
United States
John Frederick
Fort Lincoln
Thomas
Bueskie, Spanier and Brown
Claspell
Jolin Hartington
Santence
Thexcen Andntil
Fargo
Buackie
Indiana
Busskie
Rameny County
Walewar Spanier
Spanier
Ramsey County
Chas Brown
Brown
Thomas Freit
Gatdust Post Office
Robeery
Friet
Thomas Snid
Priet
Government
Sioux Fairce
Frane Pomeroy
Freit
Robert Hatton
Turtle Mountain Reserve
John Anderson
Pierre Foy
F. B. Senecal
Harman Dumortingne
Perry Ford
Devils Lake
Attechea
Harrington
Hutton
Lloyds
Jamestown Bank
Montgomery
Marshal Price
Daggett
City election to proceed under charter rules, not Australian ballot
Judge Winchester sustained the city’s exemption from the Australian ballot law noting fewer than 300 voters on the assentment roll. The election will proceed in the usual manner per charter and ordinances. Also mentions Dr King’s New Discovery cures colds and consumption warnings and Ku Klux Klan unit officers elected, plus a weather note on North Dakota and Missouri.
Twenty Years Ago Glimpses From Main Street
A fragmented 19th century item sheet notes February 1 as the start of new buildings on Main Street, a small fire at Clark & Bul’s place with minimal damage, and Gates’ shack burning. Raymond and Allen receive five wagonloads of goods from St Paul signaling business activity, and a city directory promises limited circulation. A court room is planned on Main Street between First and Second. a river accident results in a drowned horse and lost groceries. A street discussion on public order follows, plus a Black Hills expedition planned for April and a St Patrick’s ball to fund a Catholic church. Electric Bitters praised for health benefits. a Wool Growers meeting in Bismarck outlines by-laws, transportation committee, and sheep shearing pay rates with notes to invite South Dakota members and commend Senator Rosch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hleven
Main Streat
Clark & Bul’s
Gates
Raymond
Allen
St. Paul
Ware
Bismarck
Reardon's Hall
St. Patrick's Day
United States
Jackiman
Main Street
Theune
Chrie Gilson
Lincoln Dramatic Association
Wool Growera’ Assocition of
North Dakota
Biemarck
preaent—Mesers
Kranth
Wickham
Rasmussen
Wilson
Campbell
Messrs. Wilson, Lyon and
Hasmussen
South Dakota Wool Growers’ Association
North Dakota Wool Growers
Rosch
Manly
Protection Plea Influences Wool Tariff Debate
A fragment notes advocacy for protective measures favoring northwestern interests and pressing the continuation of a minimum six cent per pound wool duty. The terse text hints at regionaleconomic tensions shaping tariff policy.
Important decision in Smith v Northern Pacific
Judge Thomas filed a ruling granting Patrick R. Smith possession of the Northern Pacific right of way lands in the city and $26,000 in damages after a prior reversal and new trial order. The case stemmed from a dispute over land on the right of way from the Dietrich store corner to the Capital National Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Patrick R. Smith
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Dietrich
Capital National Bank
Smith
Apparatuses for safety in boilers and medical claims in ads
A description of a heat difference based safety apparatus fitted to boilers, with instant signaling of heat and steam presence, plus notes on a cough medicine and a promotional claim for Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The report also mentions extensive washouts causing train delays in Montana near Miles City and Tongue River, with passengers being transferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enet
Montana
Tongue River
Miles City
The Very Latent Announces Easter Millinery Opening
A North Dakota notice states that a merchantess recently returned from the east brings latest millinery patterns including hats and bonnets for Easter. The opening will be held on Thursday Friday and Saturday in Bismarck and nearby areas. Jamestown and Mandan report rising stray tramp activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
Bismarck
Thaa
Hate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tadiang
Guy Wouncil
United States Grand Jury
A. Price
District of North Dakota
Edgar W. Camp
W. DP. Miller
Grand
C. A. Rosewrs
Missouri
Praires
Missouri Valley
Marek B
Council
Winchester
Phoebe Thomas
Junction City
Dr. King
Thos
Eggers
Florida St
San Francisco
Tenney & Remington's
Kuigale Templar
J. W. Liles
Missouri Slope
Bismarck Tribune
Tenney & Remington
Northern Pacific
Plaintif
Eorror Trisoxe
Tibbits
Max
Louis Larson
Bucklen
Angostura Bitters
J. G. B. Siegert & Lone Manufacturers
Grow
Judge Bowen
Pennsylvania
Busines
Pennnylvania
Castoria
Biss
Healy
John O'Leary
Robert
Nelson
Olaf Frankiend
Wa. Glitschka
Win. Healy
Murdock McKenzie
Elliot Barnes
Dan Motv
Fre
James Quihie
New York City
Louisville
Birlington
Columbian
Atnte
Stamia
Joseph Hare
Globe
Washington
Lergely
Reseou
Rowch
Ballivan
Madan
Mandan
Soo Road
South Dakota
Tsisune
Ferlehed
Shiloh
Dalton
Watson
Manley
Miss Strange
Bandoin
Ryan
A. F. Mallick
Jamestown
Mallick
Ayer
Dr. Williams, CO
Schenectady, N.Y. and
Brockville, Ont
Wagiaksen
Laisa, Beardsley& Coe Blagiarek N. D
LE Brun’s
Lucas, Beardsley & CO
Druggista, Blamarck
Lucas, Beardsley & CO. Droggisis
Blamarok
Felix LE Brun
Positere
Rehiey Tan Norrowmnee
Lasettndy
Wil Dratas
Id Rao
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!