davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
LAY UNCONSCIOUS
FOR -FOUR DAYS
ON The PRAIRIE

Bowman, N. D., Aug. 4. - Thrown
from his horse and rendered uncon-
scious, In which condition he remain
ed for over three days, within forty
rods Of his own house, is the strange
story which H. B. Davis of ludlow
brings to. town this morning concern
ing q neighbor of his by the name of
Irwin HartZell.
Hartzell rode away, from his home
near Ludlow on Saturday morning
about 7 O'Clock, and started for Con-
nelrs ranch where he was to brand
some calves. Not returning in the
evening his wife suspected something
must be wrong, and upon inquiry
learned that he had never reached his
destination. Sunday came and he had
not returned and by this time the
whole ~neighborhood was aroused and
parties started out in all directions
to search for him.
g. The ~searchers pursued their quest
hll day on Sunday n Monday to no
avail, and many Of them had become
convinced hat he must have left the
country. Not so, his wife, however.
She was sure that an accident must
have befallen him and she never re-
Taxed her vigilance until she was re-
Warded on Tuesday afternoon by find
ing him in an unconscious condition
about four feet from his dead horse
j which had died from a broken neck.
When found he vas whiting forty
rods of his own house and was lying
in q "draw." over which it is thought
the horse had stumbled to it's death.
! The sun vas streaming upon him
n the horse was already in a state
of putrefaction, being covered with
warns of flies.
Strange to say Mr.. Hartzell had re-
, ceived no broken bones and the bruises
on his body do not appear to be
severe. 1t is evident hat he struck
upon his head, although no wound ap-
pears, and this rendered him uncon-
~scious, in which condition he had lain
for nearly four days before being
found.
At first his life was despaired Of
but the physician in attendance states
that he now stands a good chance Of
complete recovery.
Since the finding of Hartzell it was
learned that a man and woman pick
ing berries last Sunday passed within
three or -four rod of where he and
his horse lay, all unconscious of the
fact of the tragedy which had been
enacted near them on the previous
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
Washburn News,

Washburn, n. D, Aug. ITO" The
Forum: Ludwig Peterson has sold his
pool hall in this city to Mr.. Lehr of
Brinsmade, who has taken possession
and Is now operating the popular
pleasure resort. ~
Banker Jeffrey will move into his
new residence the first of the month.
Mr.. Jeffrey has a fine modern con-
structed house and will no doubt enjoy
life in h finest residence part of the
city.
Harvest will be quite general in this
locality by the middle of next week.
Crops are very poor and will not aver
age 40 per cent of last years crop in
this locality.
1t is rumored that the school officers
of the county who met in Washburn
July IS, held an informal political
meeting while in the city, and discuss
ed candidates for the county offices to
be voted for at the primaries before
their next meeting. The candidates
considered for sheriff were Art Max
we'll of Turtle. Lake, Perry VAIL and
urer, J. j. Bellies of Garrison and Gulik
Jaastad of Wiprud; for register of
deeds, A. S. Retain of Wilton and
Chas. Mortinson of Max: for clerk of
court, James Hanson of Turtle Lake
n Ole Lidteigen of Dogden, and for
states attorney, Robert Fraser of Gar
rison and c.. F. Maennel of Washburn.
1t is understood that no endorsements
were made, but a committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the qualifica-
tons of the respective candidates.
Harry Johnson, Washburn's efficient
chief of police, will shortly leave fob
Montana, where he will take up a
homestead.
Rev. D.. D. Mitchell and wife, who
have been enjoying their summer va
cation visiting relatives, will be back
this coming week and again take up
their work.
Hon. J.. T. .Hoge of Underwood was
in the city yesterday on legal business.
Mr.. Hoge has a brand, new auto and is
fast becoming ar expert in the man.
agement-o of the, c%ritter.
Alex Southey is enjoying his sum-
mer's vacation by buying cattle for
shipment to the markets. Al says it Is
quite a pleasure to travel over the
country after being confined at inside
work for a year.
The boats on the river are very busy
for this time Of the year. Much wheat
is being shipped down the river while
on the return trip the boats take up
machinery and supplies for the various
stores along the river.
Judge Sawyer is kept quite busy
"courting" this week. The doctor was
recently appointed justice of the peace
and, taking his judicial duties and his
medical work together with catching a
few fish, the judge Is busy.
The new German Baptist church is
now all enclosed, shingled and lathed
and In a few days will be ready for
the plasterers. 1t is going to be, when
a strictly modern church
building and will be an ornament to
the city and a credit to the members.
- ,a ESnr w
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
If YOUR SKIN
ITCHEs, JUST
Use RESIDOL

Is ~. ENg@5@E %gA#EtEG#NS
me moment that Resinoi Ointment
aoucnes itching skin, the itching stops
eng healing begins. That Is why doc
sols nave prescribed it successfully for
more than eighteen years in even the
seVerest cases Of eczema, letter, rms
MoLIl, raslnes and other tormenting, an
slghtly skin eruptionss Aided BY warm
pa.ns win Resinol Soap, ResinoI Oint-
tie cost.
Resinol Is also an excellent house
4nola remedy for pimples. dandruffs sulle
bhrr, insect bites, ivy ~poisoning sores,
onrns, bruises. boils and for a score of
otaer uses where soothing, healing
application Is needed. Ut contains
morning OF a harsh or injurious nature
ana can be used with condolences oilstiel
genderest pr most iTritated surface.
peractlcaiiy every druggist sells Resinol
Ganarnenl and Resinol Soap. Trial
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

that Anderson entered Lewis slaught-
err house Monday night and cut off a
front quarter from q beef that had
been dressed that evening. He then
drove to his farm fourteen miles
northwest of Michigan. Missing the
meat Tuesday morning, Mr.. Lewis
made inquiries which resulted in the
suspicion that Anderson was the gull
ty party. A search warrant was Sc
cured and County Constable K. L.
Wright autoed out to the Anderson
farm. When accused of the theft An
derson admitted his guilt and accom-.
panied the officer to town, where he
was arrested and held pending action
by the states attorney. The meat was
found at the Anderson farm all cut up
and sailed down for winter use and
Anderson vas engaged in lowering a
pail of meat into the vault of a well
when the officer apprehended him. The
accused pleaded guilty at the TRIAL and
was fined $40 and costs, making a to-
tai of $39.40. tE% ~%%ss@@&"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
LID.GiEIRIl.WIOOD BANKS
TO CONSOLIDATE

Lidgerwood, N. D., Aug. 4.-As a
holders Of the Lidgerwood National
and the Farmers State banks, held in
the city, a plan to consolidate, was
approved, and there, now remains but
the receipt of the new charter from
the authorities at Washington, D. c.,
until the Farmers National bank will
come into existence with a capital of
$4,000 and the two old banks will pass
out of existence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
MORE TAXABLE
PROPERTY FOUND

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. THE North
Dakota tax commission have just
placed upon the assessment rolls of
| Mortar and Stark counties more than
$2.D00,000, of assessable property which
has entirely escaped taxation since
statehood. Some weeks ago Com.
George e. Wallace made a trip TO
standing Rock Indian reservation and
as a result nearly one million n a
half Of taxable property was secured
1900 acres Of patented lands and
$1,100, 900 of %perHonal property being
discovered which had never paid a
tax of any description. This property
lis only subject to a. state tax.
States Atty. H. r.. Biting and his
assistant, w. r.. LANCER raised the
question Of the property along the
Northern Pacific right OF way in Nor
ton county which had escaped taxation
since statehood. The commission,
acting under the advice of Attorney
General Miller, pdvised the Morton
county o~fficials that such real property
was taxable. Property of this descrip-
ton a~ggregating another half million
was discovered by Sec G. r.. Kositsky
of the commission of Morton and.
Stark counties. AS a new law makes
property which has escaped taxation
subject to a back tax for q period of
six years, the find of the commission
in these two counties will be in excess
Of $4,000 in an actual tax.
There are many other counties In
the state In which such property lis
not on the tax rolls. The commission
has begun a Systematic campaign to
get this property on the tax lists Of
the several counties and it is expected
that this property will add from $780,
900 to- 100000 To the annual revenues
OF the state but that next year lit will
add from $500, 900 to $500, 900. owing
to the back taxes which will be coll
Ilected under the 1911 law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
MRS. A LIPOVSKY
SERIOUSLY HURT

Lidgerwood, N. D., Aug. A. - Mrs.
Anton Lipovsky sustained serious in
juries at the farm home, ten miles
southeast of town, as the result of
falling from a hay rake and being
dragged in the teeth of the rake a
considerable distance by the frighten-
ed horses, who a away. She re-
manned unconscious seven hours after
the accident and is at present in a
serious condition. y s55.E,. ~ a. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
WAS KILLED BY .
LIGHTNING BOLT

Ray, N. D, Aug. 4.-George Donnel-
ly, one of the most prominent farmers
living northwest of town, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. With
his son and farm help he was hauling
hay about a half mile distant from the
house when the bolt of lightning
struck him on the head, passing
through his body, out through his foot
and tearing his shoe to slivers. His
body was badly burned. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
The Champion Jail Bird.

Grafton, N. D., Aug. 4. - Charlie
Currie has again parted with his
freedom. He recently commenced an
intermediate sentence of from one to
five years in the Saltwater penitenti-
airy. He committed burglary near
Oslo and was sent up from Marshall
county, MINI. He was released
from the county Jail ten days before
the old Jail building was being de-
molished n celebrated the Fourth
Of July here when he made several
speeches. Charley has been in and
out of the county Jail and the state
penitentiary for the last twenty-five
years. He is the champion jail-bird
Of Walsh county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
PUSHED UNDER TRAIN,
Peter Void Injured, Foot Being Cut
Off at Ankle

Westhope, N. D., Aug. 4.-Peter
Void, a farmer living southwest of
Westhope, fell beneath a Great North
ern train at Bottineau Thursday
night and his right foot was cut off
at the ankle.
The accident was caused, it is said,
by the crowd, Fastening to board the
train, which pushed Void under the
wheels. He is expected to recover
Void was the uncle of Albert Void
who attended the state university for
several years, and was connected until
a few days ago with the editorial
staff of The. Times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
on the prairie. The bottle is a danger
Gus thing any way we look at it.
mo PROSECUTION
OF MARINER

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 4.-R. d. Berry
and c.. d. Markley, two special ac-
from the department of
public examiner, have returned from
Forman where they have been con-
Quoting an examination Of the county
records of Sargent county. 1t is re-
ported that they found the former reg.
lister Of deeds, d. L. Warmer, short
5000 in his accounts. The county COM
missioners there have accepted the re-
of the examiners. but it is said
that Warmer will make good the
shortage and there will be no prosecu
tions. These two examiners several.
weeks ago started an examination of
the records at Washburn OF the county
records there, but their work was not
completed. While no official report has
been made, it is said they found a
large amount of irregularities in the
accounts of that county. It is also
said that the record there is no ex-
actly clear as TO the money Burleigh
county paid Mclean county in settle
Of the Bickford case which was
tried at Washburn two years ago, and
that these examiners will return there
soon to complete their investigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
GILBREATH Names
WELLINGTON lRYSH

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 4.-Welling-
ton Irysh, for the past seven years
publisher of The Mott Pioneer Press,
and n Of the leading newspaper men
CT the state, has been appointed chief
clerk by w. c.. Gilbreath, commissioner
of agriculture and labor, to succeed
Melvin Hagen, who after holding the
position for eight years, resigned to
take charge of the insurance depart
ment of the City National bank here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
CAVALIER Man
FATALLY HURT
Toy MkENZiE PASSES AWAY
FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
IN A FALL.

cavalier, N. d. Aug. 4.--.Roy Nc.
henzie, a prominent pioneer OF this
ulstrlct' is dead from injuries received
barn. Y aAsa
de fell sixteen feet and it was sup..
posed that his injuries were not SER
Inree broken ribs, extensive CRUISES
ana internal injuries resulted from The
Tan, and We're responsible for hts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
Stole Quarter of Beef.

Michigan, N. D., Aug. 4.-Gifbert
Anderson pleaded guilty to a charge of
petit larceny in Judge w. A. Heffron's
court in this city Tuesday evening.
The complaining witness was J. 6,
Lewis. The facts in the case disclose
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
Postm assers Resian,

McClusky, N. D., Aug. A. j. 4.
Wyard of Goodrich, the oldest post
master I'D the county, has resigned
and has requested That his successor
be appointedsimnlediateiy WIZARD has
been postmaster at Goodrich twelve
years. ~. Al. Evenson. for a long term
| Of years postmaster at McClusky has
resigned and will 80 to- VIKING to- be-
! nnsna cashier OF the bank there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
Bonds Mere Sold.

Stanley, N. ID, Aug. 4.At the meet
ing of the county commissioners the
courthouse bonds were sold to the
state at 4 per cent, and also ~refunding
bonds to the abount of $4,000 TO clean
up some of the outstanding warrants.
were sold to the state at 5 per cent
1T looks now S though the erection of
the new courthouse will be commenced
without further delay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
Eorraer Norih pakotan pea,

Bismarck, N. %, Aug. 4sAtty. Otto
II. Grethen. former resident of this
city, died In Minneapolis from a stroke
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

The daughter Of A. Mitchell, Bag
dad, KY, had a bad case of kidney
trouble and they feared her health was
permanently impaired. Mr.. Mitchell
says. She was in terrible shape but
4 got her to take Foley Kidney Pills
and now she is completely cured"
w me are more liable to have kidney
trouple than men and will find Foley
Kidney Pills a safe dependable and
honest medicines Economy Drug Co:
Fargo Drug Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

attorney to locate in Sheridan county.
After that he practiced law at Den
nom and Harvey. While at Goodrich
ne published The Fiickertail Flicker.
q English paper. Ill health
q prevented him following his pro-
fession the past two years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
has attained the proud position for the Cadillac Car of
STANDARD OF THE WORLD

because mot myd does not make m6hHs because Hh~ an almost many way always being right Note
Fu: The Do Self hrT-Codamed lid about a@aed at laughed at rallied by the a@mn of
virtually every automobile concern on earth in 1g2He Cadillac ameo t practically alone and said this
And hrhe: In our jugmm the D@ Electric Starter Eimney superior to any other And the rnH?
You all know it. Who is there today but ghr enough 70 admit the tab4hatH e@DdcoIs the sbrIAm
the Cadillac was right agGn-an the rest wrong! E #|
Sand-The Nhm: Where is hae the mpmyb Mdes thee Cadillac which r not had to change its
many ines? Wy? Ton merely add improvements? Nta ALL When an Automobile Conwny
goes the nemus@ expense Of making orb uWg anew moo-you@ can bet your last copper that the reason is
because the old one wouldn't aandu up Nc other reason /" %r
The Cadillac Reputation today is based on ue consistency with which has adhered to and constantly
inpmedM little by little THE BEST DESIGNED, MOST EFFICIENT, BEST COOLED BEST LUBRCAT
Ed MOST POWERFUL MOTOR EVER INSTALLED IN AN AUTOMOBILE
The Cadillac has ALWAYS made gmd. It DOESN'T have to take BACH one year what INSISTED
WAS GOSPEL the year before Ihmk this orb&ey you yh that Automobile
Lett us how you orE latest MoRs at our Show Roms and give you many more sound reasons mv we
bMe you hMdb Wa CahDa. @@- ,. "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
CONSISTENCY
a Good I'm The Past

Would you try the grocer who had p@d bad fruit mwu or hort weighted you kt hme-r trade With
some reliable grocer who had ALWAYS MADE GOoD-ALWAYs FULFILLED HIS PROMISES an always"
given you heb best groceries obanabe? .. j"
49,, Why you ay-Hae Nnhngb H-m+ fdHhq questions of COURSE I would mpoyfel REL1A-
and admitted HEhth one who DIDN'T fall dom-Nhy Of COURSE would phm@ the grocer mh had
neither short weighted me nor putt mrg msm me- 81
IT'S THE SAME PROPOSITION IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MOR 81 Suppose you are going to
buy an automobile What kind? whose M? A
Aeou going bya ear wMem maker admit by that HEY HAVE HANGE THEIR ENGINE.
their whole plan of chassis from whtH was last yar-who thereby ADMIT they we're WRONG last year hh
who ask YOU experiment. with their latest idea of what might make anhrtn in a kind providence
that the W motor will mote time? Even When the actor Mmik it want right last Wa-r hEt
wouldn't be cpngngh mw? Drift WAS right las yar-whyd change it? -
Or put HBw way: Suppose factory INSISTS ta CERTAu IN offs Self Starter is ngt-Mm
oxnr dh 1 and then Wnp YM-Tbm mm 49, vac ~ a5 S~ h. wWht 4mdy u
give you an ehHc OURSELVES this year you insist on it, "k #10 t@" @ %
What's shall the buyer tik2 We're the Nwng then and right now? If geographically wrong too
not again.?
Now these arguments don't apply to any particular make Of ear They illustrate simply abped manu-
fnMur all too onmon-who "@ IT,
CONTINUALLY EXPERIMENTING AT RANDOM without any apparent dlgoudl knowledge of
fundamental automobile engineering science and &" #" -
SKIN O TT FOOT HI BILL &#
Adh this brings US to- the OPPOSITE side Of this picture: Which describes N AuhmbneC Company
which has &
ALWAYS MAE GOOD =>".
EVE PRODUCED A TYPE TT HAD T TAKE BACK awarhtr
NEVER asked customer to pay for its pHimeb v#3@ "" ~
AWAY been consistent advancing sadny and rapidly from solid rock foundation BASED on ahp
ly correct fundamental principles of AuhmieC maudMna and which hash held the respect an: favor of
the automobile public at large because does not heb one year what said the year before
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
improve
! o Id

Sold eserysyhese. I'm boxes. l0o.. ESQ.
10 vTanasn Should fall Aaspeead It's vaInahss
dIEsaaf3leas Wlgsa sspAag hoxs
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
The Joy Which Elders Find
At Christmas
1t Is More Exciting Receve-Bu More Blessed to Give
Do You Prefer Excitement Blessedness?
Christmas day is the feast of receiving.
Christmas eve is the feast of giving.

Christmas day is the feast of receiving.
Christmas is the feast of giving.
We need reitera the proveb Neither need rerate
the fact that does apply particularly chdren they
realize the besedness of giving ncendng the pleasure
receiving Some adults either That their misfortune
On the face of the thing of would much
blessed receive than give There who fortunately
and happily know that of natures paradoxe
homey clever 1t is exciting receive than
gvethat is ALL Many, prefer excitement to
blessedness. That is their privilege.
But the pleasure that grownup folk find in Christmas the
which and grandparents uncles and find Christ
mas Christmas when they sit about
great table the of the where the budding
maturing fruits They wrap mysterious packages they
talk in whispers lest the children upstairs hear and anticipate
the surprise that coming the They smugge queer
bundles under the ample foliage they surreptouy display gifts
for another they countless pearls of popcorn and casual
and bits of candy
There the weeks of planning and purchasing and making
fruion-as fruit of the Christmas
But the climax of pleasure for the elders
That Christmas morning Cor whenever the family
tradition marks the scedue when the lighted the stock
found the children feel the excitement of receiving
and the elders feel the blessedness of giving!
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24

~ WO feats of aviation re-
Gently achieved in Europe
are worthy of special atten-
ton. On September 23 Garros,
one of the most successful of
Frances "airmen," started from
Frejus at $50 o'clock in the
morning and at Las o'clock in
afternoon of the same day landed
at Biserta, on the coast of
Africa, having traversed the
Mediterranean sea at its widest
place, without stopping, in FIVE
minutes less than eight hours.
The distance travelled was about
4o6 miles, and the average speed
about 62 miles per hour.
This will be a great source of
encouragement for those who
believe that an aeroplane can
fly across the Atlantic ocean,
feat that will undoubtedly be
accomplished before many years
have passed. 1t is only about a
dozen years ago that Lord Kel-
vim, the foremost authority in
science in his day, declared en-
phatically that human flight by
mechanical means was impossi-
ble-and now a man flies, with
double the speed of the swiftest
steamship, across the Mediter-
ranean! 1t is dangerous for any
mans reputation, no matter
what his abilities or his acquire
ments may be, to attempt to fix
bounds to what his fellowmen
may do.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Mans Imagination Leads
Him Always into New
Fields

The imagination is mans
greatest faculty, for it alone
leads him into new fields and
stimulates his inventiveness.
The other recent feat to which
| have referred was accomplish
ed by the aviator Pegoud at
the aerodrome of Buc on Sep
tember II. With Bleriot
monoplane and a Gnome motor
of so horsepower he rose to a
height of about $500 feet, and
then caused his machine to
make a complete somersault in
the air, after which it quietly re-
suned its course. The daring
adventurer was fastened by
straps in his seat.
Next he repeated feat which
he had already performed on
September 2 by describing a
vertical letter S in the air, flying
a part of the time head down.
ward. Finally he turned the
machine into a vertical position,
tail uppermost, and made it de-
scribe a ring in the air, bring
ing it back again into a normal
pose.
These things may, at first
sight, appear to be mere dare
devil feats, without any useful
purpose, but they are not such.
A definite aim guides all these
thrilling experiments, which are
intended not only to develop
the powers and possibilities of
the aeroplane, but to enable the
aviator to acquire control over
his machine under the most ad-