County Treasurer's Notice of Taxes Due in North Dakota
County Treasurer ALLEN announces taxes for the year are due. Tax rates apply to state revenue, county general fund, emergency fund, school districts, and other levies. Delinquent taxes will be collected at various post offices and stores on specified dates in January 1900, with final notices pending February 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FLOE
Eusons Country
North Dakota
Tauty
Bees Conaly
Pak Geolk
Bose Sonal Well
Atuasport School
Dlsmeicumut
Mihecey Grove
Eedt
Chbessa
Duchwoua Ee
Isvs
Ion
Uampton Postoftice
Keller Oak
Livona Postomice
Sauchanan
Buchanan's
Cherry Grove
Femimons County State Bank
Oak
Rashburg
Notice of timber culture final proof in Emmons county
Notice is hereby given that Jerome I Brock has filed intent to make final proof before D.A. Streeter district court of Emmons county North Dakota at his village in Linton on Saturday December 2. Timber culture application No 4200 for the northwest quarter of section 22 township 11 north range 76 west with P.M. He names witnesses L A Keebler Williamsport North Dakota D Ninniand Young Williamsport North Dakota Michael Rush Williamsport North Dakota Patrick Moran Williamsport North Dakota A C McGillivray Register
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Univtop States Land Urrer
Bismarrck
N.Y
Rome I. Brock
Dal Streeter
Clark 'Sistrict Court
Emmons County
N.v
Vilee
Linton
Bismancuk
N.D
Uni
D. St. Streeter
Glerk
District Court of
N. D
No Soldiers for the Post Says the Minneapolis Tribune
Lieut. Col Arthur M. Waller returned from a tour to West Yates North Dakota where he inspected government property and visited a new post at Bismarck. Buildings near completion but Col Wagner said no troops will garrison them. Yates has only one cavalry troop and none to post at present. A watchman guards the finished structures amid ongoing construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis ‘Tribune
Arthur M. Waller
We. Yates N. D
Bismarck
N. D
Wagner
Yates
Pre
County seat case opens with juror scrutiny in district court
In Emmons county district court the county seat dispute resurfaced as Michael Rush and William Yeater seek to overturn the vote to move county seats. Lawyers debated jury trial versus judge, with jurors questioned including W H Johnson, Halvor Anderson, Al Honstain, and Soren Wolfenhaupt. A stipulation for a new election was accepted, while ongoing mail and post office issues in Linton drew commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Brown
Bismarck
Michael Rush
William L. Yeater
Em. Mons
Hace
Linton
Baxter
Macdonald
Stevens
F. J
G. M. Register
Re. I. Register
Venireman
W. H. Johnson
Halvor LT. Anderson
Will Johnson
al. Honstain
Geatee Muan
Steve
Beaver Creek
Burleigh
Soren Wolfenhaupt
Soren
Wollenhaupt
Williamsport
Nest Venireman
Nels Peterson
North End
I’. Nf. Register
Record Building
County court term closes with mixed verdicts and dismissals
Attendees noted a restless session as several cases ended in dismissal or adjournment. Richler vs Wolf and Lennan vs Bruner were dismissed for nonappearance or motion, while cattle cases Pollock Bros and Busby faced chamber hearings or advisement. Attorneys present included Stevens, Register, H. H. Register, Lynn, Armstrong and Clyde.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theminon
Richler
Austin Logan
Logan
McCormick Company
Dirk Hasper
Clyde
McIntosh County
Machine Company
Wm. Busby
Pollock Bros
Parr Bros
G. N. Viddler
Emmons County
Bismarck
N. B. Lennan
Michael
Alvisia Bruner
R. N. Stevens
G. M. Register
HH. Register
G. W. Lynn
H. A. Armstrong
A. W. Clyde
Cattle with Brand Marks Offered for Reward
A notice offers rewards for cattle matching described brands. Cattle are mostly steers with pear and peach brands or a double on the right hip, some brands faint. Rewards range from 1.09 to 3.50 dollars per head for information or delivery to specified locations in Dakem area, Eureka and nearby farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Heisler
Dakem
Michael Aberle
Eureka
S. D
I. W. Borriener
Braddock Visit Draws Thurston and Dr Snyder to Linton
Editor Thurston and Dr Snyder traveled from Braddock to visit friends in Linton on Tuesday and returned the following day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braddock
Thurston
Dr. Snyder
Linton
New Minister Arrives in Hull From Grand Rapids
Rev H Ahius arrived last Friday to take up duties in Hull. Morning services were led by Rev Van den Bok and evening by Rev Ahius. Rev Ahius will be stationed at Hull. Rev Dyxema and several Westfield congregants attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
H. Ahius
Grand Rapids
Mich
van den Bok
Ahius
Dyxema
Westfield
IN TOWN AND OUT
A busy town notes visitors from Lin ton Glanavon and Williamsport and a local banker and sheriff in Braddock. Various residents news include wheat yields, geese in South Prairie, automatic post office, jurors released, and Father Sloan's death. Also reports on politics, cottonwood seed troubles, a large Friday dance at Honstain's with Fort Yates soldiers, and homestead contest circular.
How to Vote For Baxter Or Sterslee Ticket
Voters are instructed on casting ballots for Commissioner. William Baxter is the official ticket candidate, Ole A. Sterslee runs by sticker. Instructions detail placing an X or sticker and scratching Baxter if choosing Sterslee, per a supreme court decision. The Inter Ocean costs $1.75 yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Baxter
Ole A. Sterslee
Baxter
Sjerslee
Mr. Baxter
Sterslee
Supreme Court
Miniature Warships Built in Bangor Harbor
George B. Moody of Bangor built a fleet of five foot long wooden warships in his garret. Plans are drawn, models tested in Penobscot bay, and ships built with watertight compartments brass guns and tiny steam launches. The fleet includes armored battleships and lightly built cruisers, all seaworthy and designed for actual use. The Ranger once suffered damage in a heavy blow but made shore safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Moody
Bangor
Garret
Uncle Sam
Penobscot
Admiral Moody
Penobscot Bay
Ranger
Telesiiero
Harper'’s Round Table
Snails and Gardens Across Early 20th Century Life
Snails form a daily staple for over 100000 pounds eaten in Paris, a Swiss Alpine garden is set at Montreux 6000 feet high, a large ocean steamer moves two miles after stopping, English exceeds German and Romance languages by about 70000 words, Grangewood coal shortage prompts beet sugar fuel, Iceland adopts gender-inclusive politics, crops favor north south rows for light, camel pace tops at seven miles per hour briefly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Montreux
Grangewood
Halifax
Iceland
Shoes for the Boy: list keeps foot sizes on file
A New York Sun account describes a department store system where the salesman records each boy’s name and shoe size to simplify future orders. The father says the list avoids repeated size questions and ensures proper fits, with refitting only when growth requires it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Wilhafig
John
James
Charles
Indian Golf Game Expects 1900 Paris Exhibition
A Wichita correspondent reports arrangements for 40 Creek Indians to travel to Paris in 1900 for a toll game exhibition. The Indians train on a reservation near Eufaula where several have been fatally wounded practicing. About 20 players are needed per game, but extra men will join for a 50 game series. The rude tribesman version of golf involves a wooden ball, sticks with baskets, and a high pole, with 20 pursuing players and swift runners aiming to reach and score before being overtaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Paris
Eufaula
Redskins
Old Treasury Note from 1815 Readied for Payment
A ten dollar treasury note of the 1815 series, routed through First National Bank of Westfield, was sent to Washington for verification after initial improper handling. The note, issued to cover War of 1812 arrears, was originally 25 million dollars with partial issuance and reissuance, redeemable in nine years or convertible to bonds. The note is considered valid for its face value, though some notes of the same issue were later deemed worthless for stamping and signing issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Treasury Department
Fourth National Bank
First National Bank
Westfield
Mass
New York Sun
Washington
Apple Pudding Recipe From Puritan Source
A vintage recipe describes making an apple pudding: grate six tart apples, cream butter with sugar, beat yolks and eggs, add lemon juice and rind, fold in apples and beaten whites, line a dish with pastry, fill and bake until brown.
Learned baker earns Louvre diploma for Hebrew thesis
A Paris-schooled baker, M. Galle, has earned a diploma for a Daniel thesis, proving his Hebrew knowledge impressively. The humble craftsman, now a corrector at the Impressarie Nationale, is expected to aid editors by preventing book errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ecole du Louvre
M. Ledrain
M. Oppert
M. Galle
Imprimerie Nationale
Como to host Voltian exposition honoring Volta in Como
Como Centennial celebrates Alessandro Volta birth with a major electrical exposition from May 15 to October 13. Lectures, autograph letters, medals and historic instruments will be shown at Lake Como venues including Campo Gyribakii. The event will trace electricity history from piles to dynamos with exhibits from the Civic Museum and University of Pavia. Volta born February 13, 1745, in Como. Napoleonic era honors followed by his death March 5, 1827.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Volta
Natal
Comp
Volta
Electricianus
Como
Civic Museum
University of Pavia
Noyat Lombard Institute of Science, Letters and Arts
Campo Gyribakii
Lake Como
Eugenio Leviati
Miarine
Lake Orta
Volia
Gavetca
Alessandro Vala
Napoleon
Lemhardy
Herald
The Best Air Temperature And Body Heat
The article explains how ambient air temperature influences body heat. It notes 51 degrees Fahrenheit as optimal for public health, with deviations requiring more heat regulation. It warns that inhaling or injecting putrid fluids and decomposing gases raises body temperature and can cause death with repeated exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Fluffy chicks colored show window tale
A brief note on colorful chicks seen in an Easter show window. It mentions raising birds to achieve varied plumage by controlled environments. Japanese white sparrows start gray and become whiter, while canaries are bred to bright yellow or red hues through feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. World
Thankless Cust Digs Out Wolves on Uncle Ben Claim
Uncle Ben Corbin of a Glencoe area catfish farm says a new settler on his claim dug out and tied six wolves the day after a joke about him. Corbin notes the adjacent action was unnecessary and shows the feud over the land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Corbin
Glencoe
Ben
Uncle Ben
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ates
Phillip Keller
Michael Fischer
Tirabol
Franz Gisinger
Tirsbul
Vetor Keller
Tirsbol
Jakov Pelst
pAmiral Dewey
Hal
Daminion Company
Ded Fleur Caxton
Parkhurst
C. L. Parhhurst
Wey
Speedy
Ea Ags
Cary
Cyte Ean
Bret Pet
Register
Winchester
Exeter
Tureka
Senator Baker
Joe Allen
Peter Leonard
Glanavon
Martin Appert
Wm. P. Green
Mr. Crain
Bank of Linton
Sheriff Books
Arthur Chesley
Kingston
Wash
H. T. Anderson
Beaver
Prairie
Cantwell
Squire Edick
Tuttle
Soo
Mr. Douglas
Haptonstall
Jack Flynn
Cook County Hospital
Schaap
Campbell County
Rooks
Father Sloan
Missouri Slope
Ole Sterslee
Ole
Tommy Jones
Geo. Whalen
Charlie Carley
Soldier Boys
Fort Yates
Jerry Casey
Nebraska
Bismarck Land Office
United States
Maine
New York
Kentucky
Vermont
Minnesota
Como Centennial
Pird‘watners
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