Yankton County Farmers Call Out Officials at Meeting
A large gathering at Yankton's court house examined the conduct of county commissioners. Voters, acting as a jury, disapproved eight of ten charges amid defense. No action on charges. a taxpayers association formed to monitor officials and hire counsel for future issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankton County
Yankton
Gall
Taxpayers’ Association
Attempt to Rob Postoffice at Olivet Ends with Fright
Thieves broke into the Olivet postoffice but found little value as postmistress George had moved valuables to a safe place. Three letters with shirt waist pins were rifled, and an attempt on W.B. White & Co. store failed when a sleeping clerk scared off the intruders. Law office ransacked, about 40 gents in stamps stolen, and two suspicious characters observed. Police expect the post office inspector will investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olivet
George
W.B. White & Co
Wife Beater A Horse Thief Wanted in Minnesota
Ward Axford, a Sioux Falls night cook, was arrested for beating his wife fatally on the Fourth. The injured woman confessed he is wanted in Minnesota for horse theft after a Graceville sheriff and a liveryman identified him as the thief. Requisition papers likely to follow for Axford’s return to stand trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Ward Axford
Sioux Falls
Martin
Heran
Axford
Graceville
Minn
Donahoe
Gov Pennington Dead Dakota Territory’s Ex Governor
John L. Pennington ex governor of Dakota Territory editor of the Alabama Home Anniston Ala died in Anniston on the th inst He served as the territory s fifth governor from 1874 to 1878 appointed by President Grant His term was marked by stormy contests and bitterness Pennington County in the Black Hills was named for him He later returned to Alabama to resume journalism after leaving Yankton2024
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota Territory
John L. Pennington
Alabama
Anniston
Ala
Dakota
Grant
Yankton
Territory
Otter
Pennington County
Black Hills
Pennington
Enterprising Lad Fights Rattlesnake Snare Incident
Gregory County youth Willian Nicoll attempted to capture a rattlesnake with a string as it retreated from a hole. The snake struck the lad's hand, but his father quickly tied a string above the bite and bled the wound, saving the boy's life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory County
Willian Nicoll
Whetstone Creek
Hoboes Infest Woonsocket and Wild Robbery Report
A gang of hoboes allegedly attacked Woonsocket, robbing a man named Gere of $10 and stealing clothing, with a citizens’ posse quickly rounding them up. The item also covers an accidental mill incident in Tyndall injuring a family, a man who sleepwalks into a window, plans for a new theater in Faulkton, timber theft arrests near Custer, and a farmers elevator project in Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woonsocket
Gere
Ficuses
Wool sale set for Belle Fourch capacity 250000 pounds
Wout Goes Down reports a wool sale at Belle Fourche this week. A warehouse with 250000 pounds capacity has been erected and is expected to be filled. Sheep men discuss holding wool another year as prices drop from 18 2 to 16 16 cents in two months. Siowx Palla Gets It and Sion Fails selected by the North Western Scandinavian Singers Association for a festival two years hence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle Fourcche
Siowx Palla
Sion
Scandinavian Singers’ Association
A. R
Chicago
Windy City
Michigan
van Buren
Twelfth Street
Mc Riley
G. A. RR
United States
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Times
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Harvard Herald
Seneca Lake
Washington
New York Mail and Express
Corn Will Be King Increased Acreage in 1899 Report
Preliminary Department of Agriculture data show corn planted acreage up about 1.2 million acres or 1.5 percent from last year. Most large states report gains, with only five posting declines totaling under 600,000 acres. Winter wheat, spring wheat, and oats conditions are described, with various states showing below ten year averages and a Northwestern agent confirming reports. The document notes high stock levels of wheat remaining with farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Alabama
Mississippi
Arkansas
Tennessee
Kaneay
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
Thinsis
Indiana
Iowa
Missonr
Jwinois
Iss
Thennsylviuia
Texas
Ohio
Michigan
Minnesota
South Dakota
North Dakota
Department
TSU
Sob
Robbery on Illinois Central Train Near Wickliffe Ky
Five masked bandits robbed the Illinois Central express between Wickliffe and Bardwell Kentucky at 2 am taking about 610,000. They held the engineer and fireman at gunpoint, forced the messenger to open the safe, and escaped into surrounding woods. A Wickliffe posse pursued the robbers within an hour as passengers remained unaware during the heist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miluvia Central
Wickliffe
Bardwell
Id. J. Weyisch
Hlincis
Wine and a Time at $2,134.48 fund raised
A Washington fundraising effort collected $2,134.48 for widows and orphans, with $18 net to be sent to the beneficiaries. The remainder was reportedly used for fireworks, Boer delegates’ entertainment, hotel bills exceeding $550, back fare, wine, and advertising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Sen Wan Lin A Baptist Friend of Foreigners
Gen Sen Wan Lin commands North China forces protecting civilians from pillage by boxers. A Baptist, he became religiously converted after meeting Dr Sens in Chicago and joined the Baptist Church. He is seen as firm and capable, trusted by Europeans to curb bloodshed in danger zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen Wan Lin
China
Bev Wan Lin
Dr. Sens
Chicago
Baptist Church
Su Wan Lin
Martial law in Nome amid Arctic chaos under General Randall
Desperate conditions in Nome prompt General Randall to declare martial law as troops guard the town. Reports from steamer Sq Maal describe deadly feuds over mining claims, widespread looting, and a tented beach fifteen miles long. The Nome Chamber of Commerce transfers authority to U S Commissioner Rawson for city government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Eldorate
Randall
San Francisco
Nome
Allerehy
Nome Chawder
United States
Rawson
Chinese Puzzle and Boxer Troubles in China
The era of foreign dominance in China looms if seaports fall to foreign control while the Boxer unrest grows. Observers urge a strong military presence to prevent partition and to secure order, life, and property, paving the way for progress and civilization. The discussion quotes various editorials urging cooperation and stability to protect commerce and future growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guecasta
China
St. Louis
Ching
New York
Lerall
Belle Boyd the Rebel Spy and Her Tumultuous War Life
Belle Boyd known as the rebel spy endured a tumultuous Civil War life. Born 1843 Martinsburg W Va she entered service young and spied for the Confederacy while living in Union territory. She was twice sentenced to be shot, jailed in Carroll and Capitol prisons, and later lectured nationwide under Grand Army auspices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle Boyd
Wiscomsitt Pot
Grand Army
Martinsburg
W. Va
EB. Stuart
Shields
Stonewall Jackson
Jackson
Belle
Helle
Gen. Banks
Winchester
Confederacy
Carroll and
Capitol
Washington
Abe
Trent
Sant Wylde Barding
Navy
Boston
Shakspeare
Byron
Inland Sound
Boston Navy Yard
Harding
Henry
Harding’s Escape Plot and Belle Bord Spies Tale
A Civil War era narrative follows Harding aiding a prison escape by a shore boat during a wine party voyage. Belle Bord is banished to England, Harding deserts for England, and they marry in 1864. She becomes an actress in England then later returns to America after amnesty. She marries multiple men, including Nat R. High, before ending with shifting fortunes and health declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Henry
Boston
Belle
Belle Bord
Lincoln
England
America
Nina Benjamin
Texas
John Swainston Hammond
California
Hammond
Nat R. High
The Ax Of Charles I Beheading Found In Naples Museum
A report traces the famous execution ax from Charles I through its owners. Giles Dekker kept the tool until his death in 1685, later lent to a Lambeth tavern, seized by James II, taken to France, then owned by Louis XV and the Regent Duke of Orleans before ending in the Naples Museo Borbonico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles I
Museo Borboenico
Naples
Lily
British Museum
Charles Giles Dekker
Ife
Lambeth
James
France
St. Germain
Louis XLV
Duke of Orleans
Ferdinand
The Other Was Handsomer Clocks Declared Handsomer
An art store on Fifth Avenue features gilded clocks with mercury gilding, priced at 330 dollars, and electro plated pieces at 600 dollars. The dealer claims mercury gilding is durable but dangerous to workers, while electro plating yields similar durability and greater beauty, influencing the buyer to choose the more handsome piece despite higher price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
New York
Pie tastes and breakfasts aid athletes in sport
A fragment notes pie's rising popularity at breakfast, often with coffee or milk as a fine repast. It claims athletes digest it well after meatier meals, though some doubt the assertion. The piece reflects a dated, informal tone from a Pittsburgh Drspawh style source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Irish Moss as Food Remedy in Hard Times
An excerpt notes Irish moss became a vital staple for starving Irish coastal communities. When boiled it yields a thick nourishing jelly and was considered beneficial for throat and lung ailments. The passage reflects how privation pushed people to rely on this locally sourced aid.
Physicians rise in Germany outpace population growth
In eleven years Germany saw physician numbers up 56 percent while population grew 14 percent. Some men lack words for thoughts and some lack thoughts for words. With time and patience the mulberry feat becomes silk, which in turn becomes a woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
One-Legged 14-Year-Old Burglary Suspect in Kansas City
A 14 year old boy with one leg broke into a Kansas City hardware store and was captured. He claimed he wanted tools to make a wooden leg for himself. The courtroom scene or testimony includes a sung chorus about a growler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Narrow Escape In Marseilles In A Peach Basket
A mother traveling to Marseilles with her eight year old son placed him in a peach basket tied to a donkey to keep him warm. At the gate of Marseilles a local inspector prepared to probe the basket with a steel pick but the mother shouted in time, saving the child who would have been Thiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nat Owly
Marseilles
Sity
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Postoffice
Banks Stuart
Deadwood
Dave Collins
Amour
Collins
Fort Pierre
Stanley County
W. F. Rudy
Long Holy
van Moore
Lawrence
McCoy’s Hotel
Clark and
van Buren Streets
Union Loop
Millard Seaman
Dolan
Joseph Collins
Flandreau
Garland
United States Court
Moody County
Fiandrean
Yanakton Bank
Edgerton
Yankton Savings Bank
Pederson
Rapid City
Ia Jones
J. E. Graves
Egeland Township
Day County
Engane
Mary
Gus Schultz
Huron
Tral
Yanktow Asylum
Schumicher
Watertown
Omaha
A. Scott
Spearfish
John Brown
Tyndal
Peter Llenneger
Remous
Faulkton
Flaus
Morse Bros
Fawiktun
Timber Ehier
Oto Reder
Special Timber
United States Land Office
Gramt Jory
Reder
Custer
David
Davis
Gen. Shields
Wherry
Dassiel
Johnny
Canal Street
New Orleans
Times-Democrat
Dovan
Security
Carter
Sea FacSimaibe Weapeer
Carters Gy
Pie Leecar
Libby
Sasa Thoupeoa
Walar