Geo E. Stabler of Dickinson has received
a handsome medal from the British government on account of his services rendered in the
Transvaal, South Africa, last year. On the rim of the medal is the inscription: "Corporal Geo. E. Stabler,
Kitchener's Horse," the name of his regiment.
Bismarck Daily Tribune, 1-11-1902
Permalink
MRS. VIOLET KAEP SENT TO GIRLS' REFORMATORY AT SHAKOPEE
Judge C. A. Nye this morning sentenced Mrs. Violet Kaep to an indeterminate sentence in the girls' reformatory at Shakopee, after she had entered a plea of guilty to vagrancy and cohabitation. The defendant has been arrested on the same charge three times and escaped with a mild sentence, but this time she must serve time. The law states that she must be released when three years have been served.
Moorhead Daily News, 12-21-1923
Permalink
AUTO OVERTURNS IN ROAD
The automobile in which William Carmichael, mail carrier, was riding on the penitentiary road east of the city, turned over when a wheel broke. The car was badly smashed up, but Mr. Carmichael escaped serious hurts. A substitute was on his route today.
Bismarck Tribune, 1-23-1922
Permalink
Suicide Ends Divorce Case.
Helena, Mont. Jan 18—Partially paralyzed, principal in a divorce case and engaged in another suit against a neighboring ranchman for $20,000 for alienating his wife's affections, Edwards Keasne, a wealthy ranchman of Highwood county, committed suicide.
Bismarck Daily Tribune, 1-18-1906
Permalink
Harry McPhail was arrested in
Threehorn, Manitoba, by Sheriff Rutten of Devils Lake, for horse stealing. Four of the missing animals and harness and a buggy were found in his possession. Since locating in Threehorn he had won a bride and had been married two weeks when along comes Sheriff Rutten to get him, kind of rutton him.
Bismarck Daily Tribune, 1-8-1905
Permalink
NARROW ESCAPE.
Three Occupants of the Glitschka Ranch Near Falconer's have One
Will and Fred Glitschka and Bert Hart occupying a house south of the city near the Falconer farm, had a narrow escape from suffocation last night. The building in which they live took fire at some time after they had gone to bed. They were awakened at about 2 o'clock in the morning, by a dog which stays about the place, and which had become alarmed at a far which had started on the roof. When they awoke the room was filled with smoke, and all three of them were considerably the worse for the smoke they had inhaled while asleep. They managed to extinguish the flames after an hour's fight, only a part of the roof being destroyed. Had it not been for the dog, all three might have perished.
Bismarck Daily Tribune, 1/30/1896
Permalink
