Dope Addist Flees Hospital
A woman whose identity has been clouded since she was taken to a local hospital several days ago, said to be suffering from the effect of "dope," escaped last night by jumping from a hospital window on the first floor. Her home is in Minot.
12/11/1922 Bismarck Tribune
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Grand Forks N.D., Dec 5 — Instant Death was meted out to Peter Lavin, a farmer residing five miles from St Thomas at noon today when he was crushed under a granary that he was engaged in removing. He had crawled under the structure, which was supported on rollers, when it was moved by the wind a few inches. His body was badly crushed.
Turtle Mountain Star, 12/8/1910
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Two brides and two grooms at Grandin, each of whom is doubly related to the other are now endeavoring to figure out their degree of relationship as a result of a double wedding at St. Thomas Church, in which Ambrose McCoy married Miss Mary McNamee and his brother, Alfred McCoy, married her sister, Miss Harriett McNamee.
Hansboro News, 12/7/1917
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Anderson Moore sustained a fractured skull about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon when he was thrown from the colt which he was riding at the farm of Leon Ferguson, 19 miles southeast of Bismarck. He was brought in to the Bismarck hospital for treatment yesterday. This morning he had not recovered consciousness. His condition is reported to be serious.
12/5/1922 Bismarck Tribune
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Lisbon — An attempt of prisoners in the Ransom county jail to saw their way to liberty was thwarted, as the result of Janitor Church, who heard a rasping sound and investigated and found that one of the prisoners had cut through the grating at the bottom of one of the jail windows with hack saw blades believed to have been passed into him by pals on the outside. The prisoner has been placed in solitary confinement.
Turtle Mountain Star, 12/1/1921
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Beach — While attempting to mine coal from an old well on section 4-12-60, southwest of Beach, Albert Popil lost his life, being overcome with gas. The well was about fifty feet deep and as soon as he went down he was overcome.
He cried for help, but was not able to assist himself enough to be drawn out by his hired man, who was at the top of the well. It was about two hours before he could be taken out, and with much difficulty.
Turtle Mountain Star 12/29/1910
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