davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
,Sd)warSbGnSer" aid)crn Stride Gin.

@ilfeaburrc, Ea., 20. WGr5.
- Gin grwolti9er 9rono 5crItorte
g~eitern friib Die Stride bon rSur
2nop Of ut. Carmel" in Gorbunoale.
Ter Sfoocn belGilit iid) aili $50.
600. aiir5lid) aus Oem 3ud)tbouic
e%ntlaiicnc ~Sdnnr5bGnber" ltclcn
I'M Gcr6oft, ooS 6eucr nngelc9t i'll
bnben. Eoitor 9lntbonp Go5utti, Der
Dor bier Sobrcn BET Der Scrurtbci-
liing Der Gcrbred)er bcbiililid) mar,
bat mcbriod) Nrobbricic crbultell.
Seit cinigcn Sagcn iinb mebrcrc
Der Dor Sturgeon ircigcfommcncn
nSd)mor5bonocr" il, Der N1bc Don
Garbonbale 9cicbcn morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22

Gem preifirt's. .Yapa mill
ms bas @elo had, Der Sodseit III
eiitem Observation-Disclosures geben.~
rGani redt = MIR mlb bonn uniere
Sod5eit itatt UNI 4 l1br ihon I'M t2
iiottfinber." - y@esboIb2 ,Gos
acknowledgment fdIie6t nm orei."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22

ESNe sur &eiie in's AnsIanb be.
iorgt 9. Naine, 9r. 413, cf.1aIti.
mprefrake, nabe GnEsm $oxie HE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
8clnngcnes Geroift cincs Gpruncrs.

20 H. Trf., 20. MGr5. - Nod)
benz @obriprud)c beS Goroliers fa-
men Bob Muffin mo Gborlep 9iid)-
oroloL Die Neger, meld,e geitern &c,
lpnd)t muroell, iueil lie bel einent
IuSbrude aus Dem @efGngniiic Bel.
billie afleiitet baben ioIlen, oitrd)
.Sclbitmorb" 5ll ibrcm Sobe. Der
Coroner crwdblltc Die 5botiaden
liid,t, mhlde 5u Ben rSelbitnloroen"
filbrten. Sie Sbotiudcit beltebcn
nGnllid, OarilL bob cinige bunoert
MGrlncr nos @cfdngniB crbrod)en
mo Die Ncgcr mls ocntielber 5itm
Elate Dor bcnl 8erid)tseebGuoe
id)lepptell, no lire 2eifen ipGtcr al
Stridcn b1ngenb gciunlbcn luurOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22

@cgen llnteroriidu ng oe2
Suoentbnms 8, a5ag3ie Mitglieocr
bcS @oltin1orrr 3nciges Der Naioncc
Saroclite llnipericlle" bie!ten geitern
IN zen RGull,en bes Glltolp Blace
Sen1pela ibrc Scriontmlllng. Serr ..
$. SnrtogeniiS, Der Setrct1r, lpieS
hornui bin, cab Der IN Yoris bciinb.
lidc Snuptpueig ser Organization
niil 50 'Sobrc belicpt mo perlnS ci.
ilcl1 9criht. ser uisiiibrlid)cn DC
id)cio Qob iibcr bic Grfolgc, wcldlc bic
Organization cit ibrenl 9cltebeil III
alien 2Gnocrit scr @elt in Oent aonl.
pie gcgcn llntcroriidil,g he8 Siiocns
ibuum,o ST pcrjcid)ncn Fat. Gic 9con1.
ten bes biciigcn 3mciscS iino: 8raiis
oeilt. Sin,on Golsbciner; Sice.Yroii.
bent. @iliom 2epp; Sefrct1r, 9. $.
Sortogcniia; ShoBmeiiter, g. NJ.
Singer; Iireftpren: Hubbillcr Iholf
@uttmoder. Hobbiner M. $. Sfynce,
Berger, Robbiner 9. Sd)aiicr, Gr.
Sarrp iSricoenmdlb, 2epiS s. Gobelt,
~. g. 2cpp. s. Hotbbol5, Gr. Soiep6
Blum. SonaS 3%onlbnreer. Inbbiner
@ln. Hoienoli. Habbiter CHARLES u.
Mubcnitcin. SSioac Guuioion. SiloS
%. 6leiid,cr. Z. 2ilbermnn, 2olliS
&%auinlnlt, 2con Stift. 9eninnlirl
Cohen un,o 2ouis .. apbu.
GroItii DIES Mittel Der.
febIt ieinen NJ If. - Iob cs
Sur 3cit ieDr eridapcrt iciu milb, olr
Sonntog int nlitticren Giitritt %leinen
Curt loifcn 81 fo,tneit = ipeili9-
items ioiern 81 bieicr y9oihuns" III
foboIifn notbipcnbig inc. bas BE-
neiit bic @eid)if,tc oes 6S.i1hri9erl
8corec @ilion bon Nr. ~, Sit.Dorf-
Strabe. Scr 9eitcri1 i'll iciucn, uitper.
meihlidet TraItge naf 3if1rierei'
Sddlen" lid ld1lleBltfj iiid]t dll0crs
5u bclfen pllBte. nls bnb er ons
Sd)olticniter nbcs Hcltnirank Nr.
2. Meit.pratt, Strobe, eirid)lue mn
ans ocmiclben sipci Gtaihen 8tisfcp
herausbolte. God, ip' nabe Der Gr.
fitting %icilter Wiinife. ercilte i'm
ons Gcrbongnib III 8eItnlt bes Ger.
geanten Sobn Wnlih Ger i'm inter
Der 9eifuloieung oes 1icbitdhl3
naf) Der lnittleren Yoli5ciit1tipr
brnd,te.
ablcben. = Nm Wtithpod, Nof.
mittog 2 llbr miro Die irbiifc Siiae
beg am Samitag inn Sitter bon Sc
Sobren ncritorbenen 9rit. ,Sobn 6.
2ebneis BON 1ralcrbanie Or. 21Ot.
eogIelrabe, aug nod Dem 2oonoon.
Harf-6rieoboie4 iberfiibrt nns be.
itattct tperoen.
So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
Trieoe nabe
lntcrbanolnngen SIR @eilesnng SeS
Ebilaoelpbier Strifes.

9eicbl STR I~usoebnung ocs Spnlpa-
tbieitrifcs ati ben gan5cn Staat,
lueItcr Delltc in Strait trctcn
iolte, iuSpenoirt. 9emiibun.
gen sur Gerbiitllng zines 8oblcn=
grGber StrifeS. HrGiiOcnt
Gait ouf Der Heiie Don IIbam
i,ad) Nep-Dort mo Nelp. Sopcn.
- 4oli5ei in Son 6roncisco
nlod)t cincm yMnrotbon.2nn5
uml bic @cltmeiitcridoit" cin
Gnoc.
EbiIobeIpGin. 20. W1rj. -
Gr1iibcnt @rccnopalO bon Der
,State federation Of 2obor" bat Die
Nlrbciter.S rganiiotioncn a%llentbolben
in Tcnniplponien initrilirt, Sen be.
rcitS erloiienen 9cfcbl CUR IuSbeG.
llllllg oes SpmpatbieItrifcS allf Den
0anscn Staat ols iuspenoirt 81 be-
trud)tell, Inn oos Helultnt Der nellea
llnterbanolmacn sur 9cilegllng oeS
StrabenbabnsS trifes ST. crruarteit.
Sic GonierenSen spildcn eInfliBreis
dcn Golitifern, Nrbeitcrfiihrern rno
0eamten Ser .Hopio Sraniit 60"
SIM I~llhobnen zines einperneGmenS
lullroeu bcllte Nahnlittog erneicrt.
9unbes ienutor Eemroic, Stnuts le'n'
tor Me9tihol, Wopor Gep6uru uno
onoere ongeiebene M0nner nobmcll
Slntbeil an ben Gerbarl0lunger. 81
sienlid) olle Streitpunftc iino ~iolucit
bon beiben Tartcicn geidlid)tet nor,
Den. nit MlSnobme bes cinen, paS
nit oen 173 2enten geiheben ioll.
beren Gntlalillng ben InloB 81 DEM
Strife CAB. Gie @crtreter Der llnio.
llcn %perlongen, OoB bieie 173 2eute
mieoer angeitellt peroen, mdbrcno
Die Gcrtreter, Der StroBenbobn.@c.
iclidoft borouf beitchen, oaB Ole
2eltte iid olS ileile 9cluerber Inn Nil
ltelitng meloen iolen. IS ucrlalltet,
bob Der GorifIug i'll G%rpGgung iii.
Die bc%trcifcnoci1 Ni1lnler ais Subiii.
tlltc in Eienit SIT ncbmen mo ibnen
$50 pro Sn9 81 5ablcrL bis lie wie.
Der p%ernlanentc StcIlen erbnltctl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
@aratbon- @hmpit ppn Der Tolisei
perbDtcm.

g an6rameiseo, 90. MdrS.-
lie EoliScl er5pang bette Nafmif.
tag Die Ginitellung zines rMarotbon.
SonSes Inn Die @eltmciiierihait,"
nad)ocm Glide Der Yetbeiligten 10
Stnnbcn uio 6 Winutcn setanjt bat
ten. Der bisberiee Hceorb ipar II
Stnnoen 42' Winiten. Die 3il-
idaiter, 5000 att Der 3nbl, proteitir-
ten gesen Die Sitterpertion eoer go.
Ii,ei uno Die 9ettere miibte enersiif,
p~orgebcn. ~alnipeienoe afer5te botten
Der YoIi3ei mitsetbeiIt, onb elmo
Gortietune beg 1on5e,ts oas 9ebeii
Der 1dn3er geiabroen ipcr6c, Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
Strifefrawal in Glcpclanb.

cleveland, G., 30. Ni1rS. =
Spit bclte Nadpnittag brad) bier Elm
auirlibr 5piihen mcbrcrcn Slnbcrt
ltrifcnoen Sd)neibern unb elmer In-
snbl Strifcbrcd)er ans. Giner Der
Strifcr mrlrOe i'm Tcrlanie oeS
Sonbgemcnges bon cinem Getettip
ms gein geId)oiIeit, nno bie 6rennoe
oes @cripunoeten gerietpcu bieriiber
in ioldc 8l,tb, DAP lie brei fleine
@pbnb1nicr, in iueld)en Die Strife.
BREEDER wobnten. fat total oenlolir'
ten, che Die Hcli5eircicrpe crlfien
lino SrSnnng l%tiitcte. Mcbrcrc Der
Jbcilnebmer an Der acilerei miirocll
in Dem Sample idlimm jngerid,tet.
Sr. aler. Yrii,s, Gbcf Der boilpt'
i1d1lidell in Dem Strife inuolpirtcn
1irmeif. bat ben Mapor gaebr Inn
pirfiomen ppIi5ciIid)er Sd)iit erind,t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

certainly not He undertook money
yesterday He has been ILL.," he
added, with approach a
sunk back in the widest
night all forebodings of the day. l
never never again should look
murdered by
Mr. Leach endeavored, to COM
Tort me- He placed his fat soothing upon
Ihs action restored senses to
My husband left only yesterday morning money
you claim in his pocket going
straight to Where is he? Tell
MI Leach of surprise, nothing waited
for his
Mrs Linton" he said slowly, a and
nave seen strange things ime
If ask question money ready u.s.
you In what form
I'm notes, sir" replied you declined taking
anything else"
YES yes-excep gold So We are bound to be care
that your husband embarrassed?'
Il know he could just unjust too"
answered, with rising indignation.
Yes, of All unjust
very good Now, do think it possibeE1OOOO
moneydo think it possible
In plain English, decamped with
heard My face flaming
another word left the the
had recovered from his
bling heart the shoulder of
good girl who me.
cannot tell of the days uncertainty of
everything
moment might
hoping fndwhat?
quest could only bring the body
dered perhaps for the sake of the carried hardest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
rite touch sOzs e,,dee<,orin6 TO lead me-"

way they
many
1 he any spec
place the leaves of the
laughed idle request but promised attend it.
The and the got low. 1t time
the train. Long long before the
which chance could waiting
the window welcome Walter home waited
until minutes crawled that fam
detained Bristol until
train.
my disappointment and killed the time
could when might surely expect him
be late. opened the window
listened for the sound of his coming.
ring of the horses hoofs ap
preaching dogcart dimly light
husband but the horse
gravel figure in the of
James, groom told his mel
train ter waiting had driven back alone
brought him not brought him not neither
message died within and.
1 Bristol by the afternoon
Knowing private straight
delay shown into a
BY nd by Mr. 1 looked
through hypocrisy knew that the
visitor annoyance.
81 called, Mr.. Leach began.
my Mrs. Linton know why have called, but
sorry that is
Linton made promise he has not kept He cannot
blame for the steps have taken.'
"a promise kept? echoed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

you could only think shall have
again. myself of DID, would be happy too
We will quiet French Swiss town and be
thing again"
Vincent.
legal that unless the amount
due by Saturday they would
take the dispatched telegram
saying the would be paid requesting that the
release might avoid delay Then
he started for London in quest of 10000
had little expedition 1
faces and long had Manwarngs the kind
his disposition
also Moreover, high opinion
and held him what might almost termed affection
surprised when the Friday evening Walter returned
with semblanee the old smile
and for the evening castles
tages, full of peacefulness
When L awoke my light Trouble,
remained
And Walter
clutches of his oblging
told what had been gnawing
looking his troubles fairly
found them terrible imagined.
He buoned his
the railway station. today
the morning beautifully tempted walk
miles instead of driving, he usually did.
Months and months friend who sighed
faraway lands English again make this
little collection of dried The anxiety
the last few months had driven
this morning thoughts turned distant friend
broken promise
Ferns, many Of them plenifuly in
pleasant country but the road that Walter must take his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

the knowledge by
those assumed
believed Walter be
the minds of others
nothing when told that property,
house and all advertised for sale few
thought nothing nothing the still
loved wished for nothing but to his cleared
from the stain thrown stain
than death. This done, wished to die That
The wild thought which had first entered head
whom he owed the had taken
with him, last dpeed proof positive
had gone Bristol that fatal morning
Mainwarng, whom l almost n
down the few days Unfit
ness, compelled The great
distress anxiety, he
when he that had already mourning.
at dreadful" he said with his
my his; the money much
though deficiency myself having
guilty irregularty 1t is
Walter strip his wife
shilling 1 him 1
his of hand
responsibility myself
gent, I help him. girl
for 1 a
begged him think again nd
his kindness
81 would if only in interests the
and the SALE but has the
property We do is
cannot be true, what
added almost shamefacedly
burst into food of tears and almost fell at his feet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
MITCHELL Tells
ABOUT The MONEY
CITY TREASURER ANSWERS LET
TER OF NICK --,M'KELLAR TO
THE FORUM IN REGARD TO THE
MONEY APPROPRIATED FOR
PUBLIC MARKET HOUSE.

In reply to the interview of Nick
Mcclellan in The Forum of recent
date, in which inquiry was made in
regard to the $1,000 appropriated by
the city council for a site for a public
market house, City Treas. c. H. Nit
chel issues the following:
my progressive friend, Nick Nc
Kellar, wishes to know what became of
the $1,000 that was appropriated for
the site for public market house
when he was member of the city
council
Nick, old boy, when you left the
council a good share of the public
spiritedless departed with you and
the public market was not heard of
afterward. The money went into the
general fund and was spent in Fargo
beautffur and other equally as great
improvements
IF the taxpayers realized where
thousands of their money is being
frittered away / think that they would
favor public market that would re-
duce the cost Of living in preference
to some of the expensive fakes that
they are getting at present.
(Signed) &C. III: Mitchell"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
CHURCH DID not
EXTEND CALL
MooRHEAD CONGREGATIONAL
lists DEFERRED ACTION ON Sc
LECTION or A PASTOR UNTIL
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, WHEN
CALL MAY BE MADE.

oficial contradiction was given to-
day to a statement in the Fargo morn
ing paper, this morning that the
members Of the First Congregational
church Of Moorhead had unanimously
voted to extend a call to the Rev.
Mr.. Herman of Hartford. Conn, to be
the permanent pastor of the church,
at meeting held last night. No, such
action was taken, according to a
statement made by L. A. Huntoon and
other prominent members of the con-
gregation today.
The members of the church met in
the parlors last evening, pursuant to
official call, and the meeting was pre-
sided over by I'll. r. Edwards. "A
number Of details were discussed rel
alive to the work OF the coming year.
but no action whatever was taken
relative to the report Of the special
committee on the selection of per-
manent pastor. The meeting adjourn
ed until next Sunday evening, to be
called to order at the close of the
service, when 1t is expected that some
definite action will be taken in re-
gard to call to Mr.. Herman or who
ever may be suggested by the pas
toral committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
Professor RaIIard,s vlsws.

Fergus Falls Journal: C. A. Bal
lard, former superintendent of the city
schools here, and now a member Of
the Moorhead normal school faculty,
returned to Moorhead Wednesday aft
ernoon after attending the funeral of
his father-in-l law, j. f. Bell. Mr.. Bal
lard has served on the Moorhead city
council for a number of terms since
moving to that city and is thoroughly
familiar with the city affairs there. In
reply to questions relative to the gov
ernments order closing the saloons, he
says that the opposition that has been
manifested is due in considerable part
to the fact that they are ordered close
at a most inopportune time. There
are over forty saloons, and all of them
were granted licenses only three
months ago, all licenses expiring at
the same time. The license money
has all been received and nearly all of
it has been spent, and If the govern
ment order closing the saloons on Oct.
Is is not modified, 1t is going to be
necessary for the city to refund some
thing like $4,000 in unearned license
money. This is what is worrying
great many citizens who would other
wise raise no objections In fact 1t
is Mr.. Billiards. opinion that if 1t
came to a direct vote, the majority
of the people Of Moorhead would vote
against license the same as the major
ity have done in this city. He is in
clined to think that If the government
closed the saloons at the time when
all the licenses expire the opposition
to the closing would not be nearly as
strenuous as it is at present, and
that great many would welcome the
order who are now opposing 1t, as it.
would wipe out the saloons without
disagreeable local fight and the en-
gendering of lot of local i'll feeling.
Under the Moorhead charter there is
no provision for a vote on the license
question. The Fergus Falls charter
followed the wording Of the Moorhead
charter in this respect, but has since
been amended .l..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
EAeT SIDE Notes.

Alec Curry, who is president OF the
State bank OF sharon was In the city
last night on his way to Tappen; IN.
D., on business connected with the bank
there Of which he Is the vice president.
George Long has gone to Happen to
visit his son-in-l law who is cashier
of the State bank at that point.
The bartenders' union of this city
will hold their first annual ball at the
Columbia hotel on Wednesday even
ing, Oct. IL. and cordial invitation Is
extended to the public to attend. Par
sons orchestra has been engaged and
q good time is assured all who at
tend.
President and Mrs. Weld gave q re~
ception at the model school yesterday
afternoon in honor of President Cooper
Of the normal school ait Mankato.
Those attending were members or the
faculty and few citizens.
The Clay county republican commit
tee held a meeting last evening joint
ly with q number OF candidates. Julius
&. Johnson announced that the cam
paign over the state was now open IN
earnest and things would soon be
buzzing In Clay county. Governor
Eberhart ID to make speeches at Moor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
FARGO TO HAVE
THIRD PAPER
NEW MORNING PAPER, THE FAR
GO COURIER, TO HAVE OFFICES
IN THE PoRRlTT Bull DING,
CORNER OF N. p. AVENUE AND
FIFTH STREET.

1t can never be said that Fargo Ii
ever very far behind Americas most
metropolitan cities. Like New York,
the biggest little city in the world is
to have newspaper row. The an
nouncement came this morning that
the much talked of new morning daily
which Is to be started in the city, will
open up its office in the Porritt build
ing, corner of N. p. avenue and Fifth
street. 1t is understood that the new
paper will be known as the Fargo
Morning Courier.
With The Forum building at one
end of the block and The Courier at
the other, Fifth street win be the CEN
ter Of news in Fargo, and the news
paper row of the northwest will be es-
tablished.
1t is understood that the new paper
will take possession of the building,
which has already been vacated for it's
occupancy. as soon as certain minor
repairs can be made, which will be
within a week. 1t is expected that
The Fargo Morning Courier will open
up in full working order within the
next ten days, or as soon as It's ma
terial arrives in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
INSURANCE FOR WOMEN
New Department Has Been Added by
the Pioneer Life insurance Co.
Something New.

The Pioneer Life Insurance Co, will
establish woman's department in
their growing line of insurance The
department will be a new thing in the
local insurance circles and the out
come of its success will be watched
with much interest by Fargo insurance
men.
Mrs G. E. Sturtzell will have barge
of the soliciting of insurance in the
woman's department. Mrs. Sturtzell
has been matron of the local Y. M.
C. A. for number of years and has a
large circle OF friends in Fargo. She
will make a specially of soliciting in
surance among women and expects the
woman's department of the company
to enjoy lucrative business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
Late Events

Mr.. and Mrs, w. c. Sherman, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends at Lake Franklin, Mimi, the
past three weeks, have returned to
their home here. They have had a
delightful time.
Major Hamilton of Grand Forks
was in Fargo short time yesterday.
returning last evening.
The Degree of Honor will hold an
important business meeting tonight
at the new "A. o. u. w. building. The
business session will begin promptly at Z
O'Clock and at o'clock the court will
give a dancing party, and the mem
bers of the committee request that
invitations be presented at the door.
There will be regular meeting Of
Fargo lodge B. p. o. Elks No. $50 at
Elks' hall on Saturday evening. Oct.
s. This Is the second semi annual
meeting, Of the fiscal year and a large
attendance ds anticipated. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
WOLVERTON TO
LEAVE The CITY
COMMANDER OF LOCAL SALIVA.
TloN ARMY HAS BEEN RELIEv-
ED-No WORD REGARDING HIS
SUCCESSOR HAS BEEN REcElv.
ED-FAREWELL MEETINGS.

Ensign George Wolverton of the To-
cal corps Of the Salvation army has
been relieved Of duty at the Fargo
post and will leave Wednesday. Mr..
Wolverton will take a much needed
rest for a month, after which he will
attend the council meeting at Mime
apoIis, Nov. S-S
Ensign Wolverton has been station
ed at the Fargo post for about year.
During this time he has made
number of additions to the local corps
and has done good relief work, send
ing number of people to rescue
homes. The work Of the Fargo corps
has been greatly improved during his
time in the city, and his many friends
and the members of the corps will
regret to see him leave the city.
The Fargo corps will hold farewell
services for their leader Sunday and
at the final farewell service in the
evening Ensign Wolverton viii deliver
his farewell address. AS to where he
will be stationed in the future, Mr..
Wolverton was not able to state, as
he will not be appointed to any sta
ton until the council meeting at Min
neapolis next month. AS yet no word
regarding possible successor for the
retiring leader has been received at
the local post.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
PARK CANDIDATES
MUST STATE TERM
CANDIDATES FOR PARK COMMITS
sloNER MUST SPECIFY TERM
WANTED AT THE SPECIAL
ELECTION NEXT TUEsDAY-To
BE HELD RY sTlcKERs.

Each candidate for park commits
sioner should signify to the public
which term he Is. running for" said
City Attorney. Shure to The Forum
this noon. Otherwise the election
may result quite enthusiastically and
may have to be held again. There are
Ave positions to be filed and the terms
OF each are different, so II IL import
ant that the candidates designated in
some way the place they want
The special election for the five po-
sitions on the board Of park commits
sioners. recently created by the city
council. will be held Tuesday next. The
commissioners to be elected on that
date will serve different terms. one
Is to be elected for one year, one for
two years, one for three years. another
for four years and the NTH FOR Ave
years. Therefore 1t IL essential that
the candidates for the respective or
fees specify In some way to the pub
lie the. positions they desire, so that
there may be no dispute or trligunder-
standing over the election.
Al ruinor mas been prevalent that
the candidates for the positions on the
park board would run irrespective of
the difference In the length OF che
terms. and would draw lots after the
election to see which should get the
respective places. But such pro-
cedure would not be In keeping with
the law, consequently 1t Ii necessary
that each man sbesvoted On Tuesday for
the place for which he ID candidate.
"This II an important feature OF the
election" said Mr.. Shure "apd all the
candidates should notify the voters
what terms they want