Attorney Insane From Work.
Attorney John Anderson of Palermo was taken to the state hospital for the insane. Attorney Anderson was connected with a libel suit as counsel and in working out the case his mind was affected and he became at once uncontrollable. Physicians despair for his life.
Ward County Independent, 6/15/1911
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BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
The little daughter of John Heinen, who lives up on the Mouse river, was terribly bitten by a mad dog in such a way as to tear away part of the eye lid. Her cheek was so badly lacerated that several stitches were required.
Ward County Independent, 6/15/1911
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Narrow Escape.
New Rockford—While working in the hay field near here, Ira Moss, his two children and a hired man had narrow escapes from death. Mr. Moss' little boy and girl were driving two teams hitched to mowers, while Moss and the hired man were on a load of hay. Lightning struck close to them, the boy was knocked senseless and fell off his mower, Mr. Moss and the helper were thrown from the load of hay, while the girl's hand and shoulder were badly scorched. The teams hitched to the mowers ran away and one of the machines was demolished, but the horses were uninjured. The party soon recovered from their shock and aside from a severe shaking up, received no permanent injuries.
The Hope Pioneer, 8/29/1907
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Last Friday the new engine in the Farmers elevator refused to do its duty and Mrs. Tausan the manager lit a match to see what the trouble was. A slight explosion followed, burning Mr. Tausan slightly. There was no more serious damage than the loss of some hair and eyebrows.
Hope Pioneer, 8/29/1912
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"From our Baerin' 'Lands,'' was a label placed over an
Early Rose potato measuring 11 inches in length and weighing 2lb 1oz, from L. Notemyer's, which was placed on exhibition by Ed. Ware at the "Hole in the Wall," Monday. Our "barren lands" are surely doing themselves credit this year. The eye of the oldest inhabitant or the most successful granger never rested on vegetables that excel those raised in this vicinity this year. By the way, the
Tribune received a copy of
Gen. Hazen's "Our Barren Lands" last week which will be reviewed at an early day.
Bismarck Tribune, 9/15/1875
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An unknown man of middle age was killed at
Lakota, Nelson county. It is believed to have been a case of suicide as the engineer whistled and the man had plenty of time to get off the track, had he desired to do so.
Bismarck Tribune, 9/5/1898
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