Hans Johnson, the Stutsman county farm hand who was run over by a
harrow and thought to be fatally injured, is improving and it is believed he will recover.
Bismarck Tribune, 4/26/1900
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Evangelist Hunt, while addressing a Grand Forks crowd, announced that he believed he had been poisoned at the Merchant's hotel at
Grafton, in an attempt to take his life. It is generally believed that the minister was just a little mistaken. No doctor was called.
Ward County Independent, 3/14/1907
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Wm. S. Alexander, an outrider for the Northwestern Stage Co., indulged too freely in fluid extracts on Tuesday last and while playing "Big Indian" at Sturgis City, about three miles west of Fort Lincoln, was roughly but justly dealt with by Mr. Mitchell, the owner of the station at that place. Alexander drove Mitchell into the house and abused his wife, and finally fired two shots at Mitchell, who concluded he had permitted enough of that kind of fun and put a couple of holes into Alexander for keepsakes. He was brought to Bismarck and is reported doing well. A serious but effectual lesson.
Bismarck Weekly Tribune, 5/10/1878
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SOLD HIDE, GOT 7 CENTS
Churchs Ferry, N.D., April 12.—Martin Bye, farmer of this locality, recently skinned a dead cow and shipped the hide to Fergus Falls, Minnesota, where it was sold to a hide and fur company. Mr. Bye is the happy recipient of seven cents in stamps, the balance due to him on the hide after the freight charges were paid. The hide weighed 32 pounds and sold at 2 cents per pound. The freight charges were 77 cents.
Bismarck Tribune, 4/12/1921
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Frank Moore had the misfortune to be kicked on the ear by a mule the other day. It didn't hurt the mule any, but part of the ear is gone and the balance of it Frank is carrying around in a sling.
Williston Graphic, 6/12/1896
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Lad Broke Arm.
With a broken right fore arm, little Charles Miller of Beulah was brought to the Mandan hospital for treatment. His arm was run over by a wagon.
Bismarck Tribune, 4-6-1921
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