davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04

g in0cr d) ut4clcl! d) a t.
ltntcr Dem &oriit oes ErGliocntell
6ielb un0 Der Sdlriitleitun0 bcs GIT
pcrintenocnten Ynrfer biclt 9eltcrn
Die Observation-Disclosures IN ibrem
&nilptoilorticr, Nr. 636, @cit.Sranf.
linltroBc, lire rcgclmnBioe WonotS.
pcrlnnmlltnA. Gem @crldt bcS Su.
perillicubctltcu 5ufolNc untcrllld)tc Die
8eielidlnit i'm pcriloiiencn Monot 36
Sale, in bencn 115 aiuoer III DC
trod)t fonlcn. Scd,s 2inhcr ianoen
in Sanlilien llnterfunft unb IS IN
po'ienbcr SnItit,lteu. 3molf Somi.
lien, in mcld)en Tfleglinge Der Sim.
ocridlubgeieaidnft mntcracbroht iino,
iuurben bciuht. Ero'ioent Iielo
rlnd)te in icincm Sabresberid,t mid,
ti1e GrnpicblunNen ilrb c%rilanlltc Elm
aus bcn $50. %. e. Wripbt. Mep.
Sobn i. &eiiic lulb @iaiom &.
9rolpn beitcbcnbcs Gonite. luclhes
lid nit bcn @cidj0itcn Der @eieulhoit
n1bcr befoiien mo in Der nGflten
Situng auSfiibrIid) bcrid)tcn ioa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
MpiteriDier Muroperindj.

Surge Stalienerln an Coughs traBe
Don cillem llnbefonnten Durd
Sdynithplunoen ihmer perlebt. -
@oli5ei tappt nod i'm 3unfeln.
Sin mpiteri0ier Woroperiud. mel
den Die Eoli5ei nod nid)t oui5uflG=
rcil i'm Stnnoe mar, ereignete iidJ
am Souutng iriib in Dem Sauie 9tr.
1901, @ougbltrnBe. Gtbel goltiao,
enc 20 Sabre oltc Stulienerin, plr.
DC Don Zoe 2euinipn, bel Dem tic
npbntc. fms nod 3 llbr nm Sonmtag
Wcr1en 6lltiiberItromt in ibrein
3inmcr ouf DEM 9ett porgciunoen.
nad)oenn er gebort, mie oos MiGoheu
eillen SiIlfernf ousgeitoBen bate.
Cine &icrtelltunbe porber perrobnl
2cuiniol. mie @tbel nit einem Wnmn
ron einem 9oQ nod) Sauie fam.
@cioe i~trittcn lid ihon aui Der Irep.
tc ltr1o iebten Den @ortpetiel I'M
,3;mmcr iort. Eloslid) ltieB Gtbcl
ci.len Sfrei aus, mo ais Scpinion
Die Sreppe bilob elite. borte er, mic
Der Morll, Der nit Dem M1oden &C.
fommelL lid eiliaen 2aufes entferntc
uto ibm 5urief, er ipae einen ar5t
bplen. 2epinlon benufridtigte Die
Noli5ei oes oitlifen GiItrifts, nod)-
Gem er geieben, mas geifeben mar.
lie @erleste mlroe IN Der Eoli5ei-
Nmbulan5 nod Dem st. Soiepbs.
&uipitol" iiberfiibrt, no es iih bers
GlsItellte, bop lie cine leihte Sdnlitt-
irllnoe I'M @eiiht un0 tiefe Sfnitt.
number an beioen Irmen erbalten
Gotte, meld)c ofienbar bon einem Ha-
iirmeiier berriibrten. slQem Nnihein
naf batte Der Ingreifer beabiid)tigt,
bem 5rnucn5immer Den Sals 81
burfidneioen. oieiel6e pereitelte
oher blele 9lbiidt, inbem lie Die Nrnle
Iod)6ielt. Ger 3ultnnb Der Serleb.
ten lit niht lebensgef1brlif. Gle
Enli5ei mar iopeit nod nidt I'M
Stonoe, cine Shiloerung oes Worb.
.onarifis ju crbolten, bn Gtbel nidt
9cneigt 5u iein iheint, Die genuuen
l,mItanoc 5u elttbiilen, Die NIT BENT
'e!ben I'M 3uiammenbang iteben.
Gin p Sabre alter Staliener, No-
r"cns Gominif Garionia bon Nr.
217, Nlbemarle.S troBe, meld1er burd,
zen Foli5iiten 8rauling ~perboitet
lpiirbe, lit geitern Dem M1bGen int
Soipitol porgefiibrt morOen. gtbel
tGnnte i'm aber niht oils ibren Nm.
gteifcr ioentifi5iren, mesbolb er rpic.
rer auf ireien SUB geiest miiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
Sn's altc @eleiic.

Ser l(llterrid)t IN Den Tolf@ld)lllen
mo boberen Scbronitoltcn iuieocr
b%caonnen. -- Gin @efilbl oes Ser.
trdltens bcrri6t an Der 9oric. -
Soffrulng oltf groBe S%riibiobra-
@eidditc Der @roBfouilel,te.
Gie Seierto0e lilo porbci, llo &c
tern ging Nuco micOer ieinen ae.
luobnten Sang. Sn ben Sdulcn ulo
boberell Sebranltulten bcgann Ser
llnterribt BON Neuem, luno nit @ifer
pcrtieften lih Die Sdiiler - mellig.
items Ole fleibigen uuter ibnen - IN
lire Bidder Lno Muf9obcn. Sn Der
Wolfslfulc an Hatelpooos9lpcnllc mo
SliDeritraBe mlBtc Der llntcrri6t
obcr bis gum Nod)nittog iuspenoirt
merocn, "a Die @olierleitung einge-
irnren mar.
Die @oric erofincte lire @eiddite
IN rlhigcr Weiie. Gin @eiiibl bes
Wertraliens mod)tc lid bemerfbar.
Mue Observation-Disclosures ertuorten nit
GROCER Siferbcit cine 4Icriooe bober
ErolpcritGt.
Sn Den Gnoetoil-& oltimunnS.@e-
ihGiten hat o~llcrOings Die title Sni.
Jon cingciett, Die ober ieocnfols bon
LANCER Touer leiu miro. Sn Babe
beginner Die SdletoerpertGufe, oic
Souieuoe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES berbeis
lofen. Die @eid0itslcute bofien oui
1ilberIt cute neutrality-suspicious.. be.
ionOerS Die 0roB.aouflcutc. ,Sn nc
lrigen @od)en merben id)on Ole Saul
lclltc Don oltalu0rtS onlonNcn, I'M
lire Srilbiahrs- GinfGilie 81 MAIDEN.
Cine Neucrun9.
Ger Vercin Der &ouilcute mo 80.
britanten bat geitern Elm @ertebrS-
8iircou c%roifnct, al 0ciicn Spibe Sr.
$. 2. Acnlbpfer ltcht. Der bisber cin
GbnlideS 9ilrcnlt IN Wontgomerp,
Nlubolno, iilhrte. Ser 3mcd oeS Sil.
rculls lit, baltimore in 9eSug uuf
Srndtrutcn uuf Die gleid)c @niis nit
anbcren StGotcn 5l iIcQen. &n pic
len S0ueu 0iscrinliniren Die Giien.
buhllel1 Qcacn Baltimore.
@ute Nu9i d)tcn.
NQt1glid) acbcn ocn oSil0.Salti.
more Stobl.gSerfcn" in Curtis Ban
9lnitrGgc 5u. mo bol0 b%iirften 800
i~ucitere Nrbciter in oleier Inla9e &c
idGitIgln1 iinbcn. Bur ,3eit luer.
cen in DEM Gtnbliiienlent 1900 Ecr.
ionen bcidlGftigt. Gic STANDARD
Steel Gar Company, neld)e Ole
.Siio.Noltimorc Stecl Gor gSerte"
controlIrt. beobiid)tigt bcoclltcnoe
&erbelicrungcn nit cinem aoitcnolli.
uanbc BON $150.00O in Der Sobrif
p%or5lncbmcn. Noh SertigItelung
biirften iibcr 1000 Wonn IN Dem
Gtobliliement @eld)1ftigung finbcn
bel eincnl Weion1mt. Modcnlobn pom
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
FartciiGrbnng Der H%cniitratiou.

In Den @oblbild)err ltehcn 1885,
Nonlcn. Ton 6en McgiItriricl
limo 1851 Tempfruten. - Iic
3abl Der Hepublifancr lit 1854
mcltiger. - 16.3S7 Gortciloie.
Iie Staots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iilr Baltimore bot ioeben cine 3us
lontnlcnItellilnN Der rcgiItriricil
Stinunlgcber nod Der Eortciongebos
rigfeit uoIlcloet. Tcmnad liib 81
DOL N0blcr ais Icmofrutcn regilts
rirt. 45,020 ais Hcpllbliforcr lrro
16.3S1 OILS Tortciloic. NohItebeno
Die 3uionmcniteuung nad) WurbS;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
Gus Hutbc Bud.

SoS nNotbe Bud" bcS .Geutihet
Gorrcipon0enteu" iilr Dos Sabr 1910
beiinoet iif jebt I'M Grud mo miro
i'll Babe Den 2eiern beS nGorrcipon-
bCnten" 5ugeltelt meroen. GaS Dies.
jGGrigc nRotbc Bud" lit cbcnio reid.
Gnltig mic ieine GorgGlgcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
Wnr itin Sbncn in's 0ebGdJtnif 3
rufcu,

Tie 5eicrtasc iilib nabe iiro picTc
0relnbe meroen Sic beinhen = ieicu
Sic oesbalb porbereitet nno ~nergelierl
gle nift, in Die Site Der grfriifrn.
gen cine ober imehrcrc 4iiteu Geo.
Giintber, jun, 9rai.Ge. 0laIfen.
bier ali3unebmcn. "a GLADDEN. $1.00.
Seltencn Sic bireft bon ser Vrauerei.
OBS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
}cit gan5 auBerorOcntliA beid)diiigt
Sine meme 3erbaftung.

Gtne lieIc Gerbaftnng.
Gle od)te Gerbaitu1g IN Ge~rbinolrng
nit ben Sdurfcnltrcideu Der
Strifer porgenpmmen. - Ser Dir
reItant ~geitGnOig, Strifebreder
tb1tlid, angegriifen 81 Gaben. -
! Sic slrbcit ser Gcteftipc belobt.
Sic odtc Gerboitun0 in @erbin,
Dung nit benl Ipnumit.9 Itteutut Der
Strifer lpurOe geItern Nadmittng
bon Den 3etettiben gltfinion sable
unb 2ancoiter porgenommen, Ser
nelle arreitollt beiBt Sobn Saba.
noll9h lit % Sabre alt uno ipobnt in
gtr. 116, Siib-Eoppletonitr.
3luei acknowledgement muroen ges
gen i'm Qebudt: ndmlid) Die Oes tbGt.
liden Nngrifies uuf Srll. Sreo.
Mltrm bon Nr. 725, @eit,@ermons
StrnBe, unb nltf Srn. Riboro Sci.
pcrs bon Nr. $50, @eit-Mulberrp-
StruBe.
Seine Serboitung mar cine 6olge
bcs 8eltGnoniiieS bes onl Gage uor.
Der Derbofteteu 1%7=i1brigen Sobn ".
". &enup. Der on9ob, BOB er unb &a-
punougb I'M 2oufe beS Wonots No.
Dentber 5u pcridicocnen Walen
Strifebred)cr inn 9icnite Der 9olti.
more bio.9obn ottofirten. IudI
a%opanolgb legtc geltern Dor Captain
Humphrey cin @eitGnbniB be5iialid)
iencr Ingriiic ob; nit Den Gpnanlit-
Ittentotcn mil er iebod) nidtS 81
tbnn gcbabt baben.
Iic iommtliden Serhnitetcn nur.
Den geitern Mor9en non Captain
Humphrey ben iGmmtlifen u 3ctef-
tiocn porgeItelt, oeren @eIid)ter ale
burd, pCiBe WoSfcn perhiilt poren.
aennp, Der jilngite unter Den hinge.
i6uloigtcn. mcintc bel Der 8clegens
belt mic cin Sino.
NltBer &%apanaugb beIlnoen lth ole
Nngeldllloigten. @olter Nmet, Der
oils RGbelsfiibrer erad)tet miro, @il-
fam Zimmerman, Charles @. 8ru.
Der, Sorrp 3. Woboen, Snrrp ".
2igbtner, @iQiom g. Sbiplep unb
Sohn ". Nc. &ennp I'M 8efdngniB.
Gic Siirgihoft lpuroe in ullen Sal
len ouf $4,000 feitgeiebt, nit aus-
nobme bon Der 9iirgifoit Mmes', Die
nui $4,000 ongclebt murbe. &einer
Scr W0nncr bat bis iebt Die Silrgs
idoit alligebrodt.
aoponougb murbe geitcrn Nbenb
i'll Die mittlere Toll5etltotion eingc-
lieicrt, no er beute cin Serbor Dor
ocm Eoli5eirihter beiteben miro.
Gle Nr6eit bes Captains Yllmpb.
rcn uno Der 1eteftipe <finion. Sable
uno 2oncolter in Oieier Sude muroe
uuieitig lobenO commentirt; Sberlt
Sponll, Der Yrdiioent Der Foli6eibe-
boroe, grotulirte geitern ben 9eom.
ten 5l ihrem Grfolge in ber5ltfet
@ortet ulto erfl0rte, ooB oie 9ebor.
DC o~ffi5iell bon lbrer Irbeit aenntniB
nebmen milroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
Nutis.
Scbbcl'S cinsiscs StnSiu.


S%eSsrmann fsnut bic uun ms &C.
~licicrte Mrbcit; mir brufcn nidJt Sa.
ran, ms isIbit 81, iuben, ioubern iiber'
laiicn oics nnicren 2eiitunscu. Seine
1reppen bci uns sn eriteisen. GaHcn
Sic i'd pun Mnberen nidlt tGnidru,
cs siet. unr elm cin,ises Sebbcl.S tn.
bic nno Sics bciinoet i'd int Earterre.
NdJtcn Sic ani bas Sans. luu nnicr
Ramcn ani sBiren unb Genitern
itcbt.
&cinc Ngcntcn. Sin Grcis.
Ndteu Sir anf
-ScbbcrS-
321 RorS'0 ag.Str., nabe Sis9.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
Wtfbienbunnrn.

Weloienornaen had TeutifIlano
uno Seitreid ! ltnearn itd)er urb
idnea beiorat. 8, 10 uno 20 Mart..
iopic 10 unb 20 aronct.S fcinc 81
o~erfuuien.
3beo. s. Siener & Co.,,
(9-l 0r. 217 Cit.YaIhmore.Str .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04

Y%agemcines ScutId)cs Waiienbans.
Gonneritag, ben 6. Sannar, 8 llbr
Mbenos, 5ahrce @eriammluua nnS
Iireiturcn Wabl. Vile MitglicSer
iiHo e%lngelaoen. do
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04

MIS- fcincr 6err eriuiea lid,
1obn Iollit BON GoofiieitraBe aul
Sonltn9 Abcno. Gr lllo orci Ser.
treterinnen oes ihonert4t @eid)Iedts
5i einem SeQer 2)ocump in Dem NE.
ltauront ocs Gbineien Song Gong
Silep ein.. Nohbem Die Suppc aus.
Geloifelt mar, peiaertc lid 6ouit. fir
leille 81ite 81 be5ablen. Sebtere mo-.
reil gutmiitbig genug, % Gents at.
lommcn5uiteuerll, pelhe lie Souit
iihcrgoben. 0ieier be8ablte aber nit
benz @elb ltol5 feline eieene Yortic.i
urD luoute bic brei Eamen III
rem Shidinl iiberloiieil. Ia fam er
uber id)led)t an. Gle orei 1rauensim.
nler perpol,belten iit in Mmojonen,
uitb OILS 8allit ldlieBIid) auf Der
StruBe lnltoete. mar er frph, bon Dem
&ali6iltcn @bite iii @eiuahrialn se-
ilonlmen 5it ,peroel,. Yoliaeirid)tcr
S'9teiu beitrafte i'm geitern I'M Dit
lid)en Stationsboitie nit ST llno So.
item.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04

IorSDitlidJer 2eibs nnS Spar.Tcrein.
1109 SopfinssNpe.
1ie SobreS-Seriammlung unb BE-
on1ten. @abl iinbet am Mittlpod), ben
:. Gunlor, abenbs BON Z bis 8 llbr.
i'm &ereins-2pfole ltott. 9lQc Dit
elleoer limo criilht, 81 erifeinen.
do 6. Gngels, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04

321 NOrS.0 ag.Str., aahe Sis9.str.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16
IRISH ARE TEMPERATE.

An enthusiastic Irishman REQUESTS
the reproduction of the following from
an exchange-because it contraverts a
popular idea and removes a stigma
from the people of that dear old Ire
land:
According to an official report re-
Gently issued by the British govern
ment the Irish consume, per capita.
less intoxicating liquors than the Eng
llsh or Scotch. During 1900 England
spent on alcoholic drinks $667, 6O7215-
or SPOTS per head of the population:
Scotland, $71,529,3O5 or 1883 per head
ireland, $65,322,O7O or $14.50 per
head. The number of gallons con-
sumed in England per head was 246:
In Scotland, 1872; and in Ireland, 164.
1t must be remembered that the for
eign officials of Ireland drink heavily
and that the British element in the
country drink as much as they would
across the channel. Making proper de-
auctions for the total consumed in the
island by foreigners, it is safe to saw
that the real Irish drink no more per
head than half the amount credited TO
them. And yet they are stigmatized
as "a drunken people, by Anglo Sax
ons and some advocates of total alb
stinence and prohibition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16
RAIN Is NEEDED.

Rainfall at this date would be of
little, If anyJ benefit to crops in North
Dakota. The very latest fax, corn
and potatoes might be helped, but the
wheat and the oats and flax and the
barley that are in the shock would not
be made to yield any larger. In fact
unthreshed grain would be more or
less damaged from loss in grade.
But despite the fact that the crops
Of North Dakota are matured, a gen.
eral rainfall Of liberal proportions
would be a great benefit. Crops must
be raised next year To insure a large
yield there must be moisture stored in
the soil this fall and winter. Fur
thermore there must be moisture that
the fall blowing can be properly done.
Rainfall, while less urgent than
few weeks ago, is still an imperative
necessity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16
TOM HALLS REASONS.

Some time ago The Forum pub
iished the fourteen reasons assigned
by Thomas Hall-who was secretary of
the state insurgent committee during
the primary campaign--why the voters
of North Dakota should cast their bal
lots for c. A. johnson for governor.
Everyone of these fourteen reasons
seem to have caused great agitation
in the ranks of the Burke supporters.
Some OF the editors, who posed as in
surgents before the primaries and as
democrats since, have thrown spasms
over these fourteen reasons
Mr.. Hall must have written better
than he thought, when he framed up
the article on why all republicans
stalwart and insurgent-should sup
port Hon. c. A. Johnson of Minot for
governor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16
WHERE DOES IT GO?
Break q Five Dollar Bill and the First
Thing You Know It's all
Spent.

Who knows where the small change
that fellow carries about with him
goes tor Not more than one man In
ten can tell you what he does with It.
and that one will be a fellow that
makes a habit of laying aside the small
amounts where they will come back
to him later ON with interest.
1t is amazing the amount OF money
that will slip away in a years time
in small expenditures that are SO need
less or so immaterial that they are for
gotten, yet men have grown rich on
small amounts of money laid away with
a systematic plan to work from.
Hundreds Of young fellows who bare
ly get from one years. end to anoth-
er and keep out debt could be on the
way to wealth If they would only save
the small sums and then INVEST
them. Saving money is one thing:
making 1t earn more money is another
thing, and good plan and gnod
investment are both necessary.
The Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment Co.. Of this city offers the best
form of investment for small invest
ors that has yet been discovered. They
will be glad to send full particulars to
all interested parties who ask for
them. Write them for free booklet. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16

1.-THE subject of tips-made in Eu
rope and closely initiated in the
United States-always furnishes some
thing new to the American tourist
said man just back from Europe. Il
had some clothes made in London
The tailor came to my hotel with O
boy who carried his parcel, to have 5
fit He wore high hat and prince
Albert coat, and but for his shoel
would have passed for well dressed
After the at was over and the gar
ments were packed up he was leaving
the apartment when our English serv
ant reminded me of the tip / was
afraid and, If had overcome the fear
did not know the limit, and asked the
servant to perform the operation
When they had gone was told: 'Yol
want your clothes to fit, sir. don't
your And / saw the light"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16
Insane Man Starts Ruotion.

Grand Forks, N. D, Aug. 16.-Two
prisoners in the county Jail were made
the victims of near assault at the
hands of fellow prisoner, Herman
Soranson, at 2 o'clock In the morning
Andrew Ledenherg and Peter Johnson
are the men who escaped having SEE
rious trouble with Soranson by set
ting up such a howl that they raised
Sheriff O. G. Hanson from his bed and
in that manner obtained relief.
Soranson, evidently, has forgotten
a few things about peace and order
since being put in jail, being taken
in charge upon the complaint of DR.
Bentzen and removed from St
MichaePs hospital where he had been
i'll. A shoe was the only weapon that
he had armed himself with in making
his threats Of dire injury upon the
bodies of his fellow prisoners.
Although Soranson has been con-
fined in the jail for several days he
didn't appear to be dangerous until
Sunday night and never intimated
that he had hostile feelings toward
the other prisoners Upon hearing a
commotion at 2 O'Clock in the morning,
however, Sheriff Hanson rushed into
the corridor where he found the de-
mented man about to go after his fell
low prisoners in rough shod fashion.
Apparently the fellow took advant-
age of the other prisoners while they
were asleep, and both of them were
pretty badly frightened when the
sheriff arrived upon the scene.
On account Of the fact that the
mans home is at Thief River Falls,
MINI, the insanity board will not act
in his case until advised by Judge
Hassell as to the best method to pur-
sue. The judge is now at Maple Lake
and has been informed of the mans
violence, and some action viii be
taken upon hearing from him
Pending the investigation two men
watch over him constantly, as it In
feared he win make new trouble IL
left alone
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16
North Dakota Kernels
Don't forget to cut the weeds.

1 !.
Don't forget to cut the weeds.
wiaSgton will soon need another no.
tel.
There was church dedication Al
Litchville.
Campers are still at the chautauqus
grounds at Devils Lake.
&eSS9
Rolette is building in anticipation OF
landing the county seat.
]. w. Foley, the sage of Medora
has little faith in briquetters.
900
A class Of forty-four was confirmed
by Bishop Reilly at Darlington.
There seems to be less enthusiasm
over the division of Billings county.
&9S,
From most sections of the state re-
ports are sent out that the duck crop
is short.
Now is good time to buy live stock
If any of your neighbors are foolish
enough to sell.
The street car people at Valley City
have been jscked up--and must do
certain stunts or lose the franchise.
The county seat row in Pembina
county gets warmer with each issue
Of the papers in Cavalier and Penn
bina.
There is lively school row at Blais-
al ffrvn yN4~ ~
school board, is right in the middle of
the muss.
North Dakota is gaining a reputa-
ton as the home of men of inventive
turn of mind Many patents are be-
ing secured.
There are few people. in the state
who do not know that the proper way
to refer to Williston is-"The City of
Opportunity"
Now that harvest is we'll over and
threshing beginning many editors are
urging the farmers not to forget their
subscription accounts.
900
The state board of embalmers re-
Gently held a meeting but there was
no rush on the part Of any one to
serve as clinic for the men of SOL
emn mein.
The editor of The Michigan Arena
says there are thousands of dead ducks
in the dried up sloughs and lakes in
that section-and that Stump lake is
teeming with live birds.
900
What's an automobile? The state
board capitalized them at 5000 for tax
alton purposes. Some don't cost much
more than that new-and others cost
$4,000 and $5,000-and then some.
900
The Bismarck Settler is quite con-
WINGED the politicians of Minnesota
don't care a continental what is the
nationality of the gubernatorial can
didates-so long as they are Swedes.
49,
When electricity is installed on the
farms the "old man" can rig up a
buzzer in the rooms of his boys so he
won't have to go to the foot of the
stairs and yell his head off to get the
youngsters out of bed.
~>1@
Matt Johnson filed his answer to
the contest instituted against him for
the Office of clerk of court in Bottineau
county. According to the primaries
Matt won by three votes. A couple
Of years ago he landed a legislative
nomination by five votes. Presumably
two Of his friends had died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16
Trains Going West.
PROPOSED PRIMARY CHANGES

Some days ago The Forum discussed
an amendment of the present primary
law so the state convention features
would be retained. It suggested that
the delegates to the state convention
be elected by the primaries-but de-
fned no specific plan.
The Grand Forks Herald bristled up
testify against any tinkering with the
present primary law. "Nubs" Davies
evidently regards it as something like
les majestic for any paper to contain
an article not in fulsome praise Of the
freak primary law, which the legisla-
ture of four years ago saddled onto
the people of North Dakota.
Among his objections to the selec-
tion of delegates from counties to state
conventions are the large number to
be voted for-and the further fact that
would not know people in other Sec
tions.
II the voter would not have suff-
Client acquaintance with the delegates
from his own county, how infinitely
more difficult is 1t for him to have any
accurate knowledge of the fitness of
any Of the numerous candidates on the
state ticket-under the present law?
Some of these may be 400 miles away
T. 20 uTy
possibly Davies--that a voter might
have as much knowledge of the fitness
of a resident of his own county for a
delegate-as for man ten or twenty
times further away for a. state office
II "Nubs" Davies objects to the
number Of delegates from the different
counties and the difficulty of making
selections on this count, why not cut
the representation in two? This might
help some.
Nubs also objects to the selection of
delegates by counties and wants them
in more limited area-if a change is
to be made-and suggests county COM
missioner districts as the basis. There
are from three to five of these in every
county. That would reduce the terri
tory and give the voters a closer &C.
quaintance with the possible dele
gates.
The Forum would go The Herald
even one better on this proposition.
Why not select the delegates by town
ships? 1t is only question of a brief
period till all the townships in the
state will be organized. Delegates
could be chosen from each congress
ional township and if the count didn't
run out right, they could be paired off
oh few extra delegates could be
selected at large.
This proposition would certainly in
sure a personal acquaintance of III.
voters with each delegate and ii shout !
result in the best possible direct rep
resentation to the state convention
which would nominate candidates for
state office.
With delegates selected by primaries
on q basis Of this kind-and the unit
rule abolished--there seems no posi-
bilfty of boss-ridden convention.
Each unit of representation could sena
it's sabiest and most honest men--and
there could be no charge of packed
caucuses or packed county conven-
tions.
The Forum believes state ticket
selected BY such body of men would
be superior TO one chosen under thu
present wild cat. statewide primary
law.
The Forum also believes II would