At the roller skating rink yesterday, Miss Flagler, one of the teachers in our public schools, had the misfortune to fall by which she sprained her wrist and received a severe cut in the eye by one of her eye glasses which was broken by the fall.
Jamestown Alert, 10/9/1884
Permalink
Killed By a Vicious Ram.
Fergus Falls, Oct. 13.—An old Norwegian woman, aged eighty years, named Anderson, was killed in the town of Eagle Lake, this county, Tuesday, by a vicious ram. She was feeding the sheep in a field, when this animal came up behind her and with one blow knocked her senseless. She has since died.
Jamestown Weekly Alert, 10/18/1888
Permalink
SHOT IN BOX CAR.
A man by the name of H. Sibbert hailing, he says, from Denver, Col., was brought to the city hospital this morning at an early hour suffering with a gun shot wound in his groin. He claims to have been working at Casselton and to have gotten into a freight car at Wheatland last night for a ride west. In the same car were two other men, and after the train had left the Jamestown yards, Sibbert, who was asleep, was awakened by the others and told to give up what property he possessed. The assailants covered him with a small revolver, but thinking to save his money Sibbert showed fight and in the row he was shot twice, the other bullet striking his shoulder blade but not cutting the skin to any extent. The men got away and the wounded man was brought to the hospital by the train crew. The bullet still remains in the wound. He claims to have family in Colorado, and had $6 and a gold watch which the robbers did not secure.
Jamestown Weekly Alert, 9/29/1904
Permalink
THE MOTHER KILLED.
Dickinson, N. D., Special.—A frightful accident occurred at a stock ranch north of this place. Mrs. Samuel Bierline went out for a ride with her two little boys. The horse became frightened and she was thrown from the wagon and instantly killed. The children were uninjured. The hired man saw that the horse was ungovernable and rode swiftly to the rescure, but arrived too late. The little boys were left by the dead mother while the rider went six miles for help.
Pembina Pioneer Express, 9/24/1897
Permalink
Dies of Dyptheria.
The little four-year-old son of John Leskouskey died of diptheria last Thursday nine miles north of this city. As far as the Independent could learn the child did not have an attending physician. Dr. Crokat went to the place and quarantined the home Friday.
Ward County Independent, 9/23/1903
Permalink
Busiest Doctor in the Valley
In the matter of furnishing new recruits to the population the Golden Valley appears to be doing its share—holding its own, at least. On Thursday of last week the stork alighted at the home of S. L. Kleve, at Carlyle, and left a fine girl baby. On Friday the old bird was up north of the city at the home of Lije Smith and left with Mrs. L. P. Callender of Trotters a lusty man child. Tuesday he was at P. H. Outzen's, where a girl was left, and Wednesday he was right here in the city, at the Wisconsin Cafe, where Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Essene were made happy over the donation of a female child. All in all, it has been a busy week for old Doc Stork.
Golden Valley Chronicle, 10/14/1910
Permalink
