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CRUSHES ARM IN CORN SHREDDER

Theodore Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herman of Beulah, N.D., sustained a crushed arm when it was caught in a corn shredder. He lost his left arm below the elbow as a result of the accident. The accident happened Friday afternoon and Mr. Herman was brought to the St. Alexius hospital as soon as possible after. He is 19 years old.

Bismarck Tribune, 11/15/1921
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About a month ago a soldier at Fort Yates named Macanerly, having received his pay and procured his monthly supply of the joyful, thought he would gain fame and notoriety by swimming the Missouri, starting from a point near the fort. He was not seen or heard of again until a few days ago, when his body was found on a sand bar about four miles below the post. The body had evidently been out of the water for some time, as the head, hands, and feet had been eaten by the coyotes.—Bismarck Tribune.

Jamestown Weekly Alert, 10/16/1884
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"Reddy," one of the desperados who made the assault on the Exchange Saloon at Bismarck, some weeks ago, and who has since been in irons in Burleigh County Jail, escaped Wednesday while the jailor was at dinner. Frank Cole, his associate, who was shot in the affray died Saturday.

Bismarck Tribune, 4/15/1874
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The one year old son of Jake Drauch, near Midway, N. D., was killed by the accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of the little son's uncle, who came to the house to get the gun to kill a hawk. The entire charge struck the babe's leg and tore it completely off.

Ward County Independent, 11/3/1910
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John Murphy, one of the feeders on Wm. McArthur's separator, met with the loss of his right hand this week. While feeding the machine he thrust his hand far enough into the cylinder to come in contact with the same, when the member was horribly mangled. Dr. Countryman found no part of the hand could be saved, so amputated the same at the wrist. Murphy is a middle-aged man and a stranger in these parts, his home being in Tennessee.—Echo.

Pembina Pioneer Express, 9/24/1897
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A hand car accident nearly caused the death of Lawrence Jensen in the Great Northern yards. Two hand cars ran together throwing Jensen under one. He was hurt across the stomach and for a time vomited blood. His head was also badly injured. His mother was sent for. The accident happened Sept. 15.

Henry Thompson was hurt in another hand car accident. His thigh was run over and he was badly bruised.

Ward County Independent, 9/23/1903
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