davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

tS1 Bolton fat cine Grou beim
uSbopping" Sic Sprade %perloren.
@etp0bnli9 miro ser Mann iprad.
log, merr CT iiebt, mas feline 6rou
bonn Shipping" allies nod @auie
bringt.
g
Ser ml1tbigite Man1 int 2onoe lit
Mnorem Carnegie. Die Geramitaltung
zines Srieoensbanfetts o,1gelidts ser
beltigen @eltlage gibt inn M1upart-
idaft auf sic b0dite Mus5eidn11tg, Ole
Die Germoltung oes bon i6m geitifte=
ten &eloenfonos gu pergeben bat.
g.
Gr. @oof fat cine Seem Dorfer Sci
tung auf Sdaoeneriab perflagt. 3as
lit tbori4, oenn ibm u1to ieinem Stuff
lit am beiten geoiert, me,1r mogliddt
perig BON ibnen geiprod}en miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
stermt@nnppem.

Salide 3ebncentitii6e iino .m1ol1en
baft int llmlamfe. 0u bat ser Sir
gersmonn idarfer auf5upaiien als
menn foli4e Observation-Disclosures ii
Menge lumber flattern.
t.
SIM Staate @alifornicn beiibel
670,140 Jrm,en uno MIR $50, DOC
@arner oas Stimmrc9t. Muf Nun,
Sbr tpaderen Gamen, SIR 6obt Die
Mebrbeit, 3eigt nun, mas SIR f0nnt!
g.
Ser Hetroleltmtrrj It fat iid) 5tpar
in feline IS 8eitan6tbetle nufgeloit, BEL
ser 6eitletu11g Ser Hreiie befl1noen
Tie aber cine riibrenoe 3ujoam1en9e=
b0rigfeit.
g
Man bebol1ptet, baB sic 5dmine
Elm Sitter BON oreibunoert Sobren err
reiden. gs lit iibrigens perbiirgte
Ibatiade, oab Sic @iibner nod meit
alter meroer, fails mani Tic III Sen
&iibllpeidern m1terbringt.
g
@ngliide Observation-Disclosures lu1o
Mrmeelief eranten laiien Sic fir sic
engliide Mrmee be ltimmten SQbel=
flingel1 in 0eutlhlono beriteucn, in
England NIT &nouf ooer @eft perie=
fen a1n6 liefern lie Damn Sobn @l1ll
ols ~quite engliib, po11 f11om." =
Seltl anrer Hatriotismts!
g
@enn c. lpabr lit, 6aB Sic Mdo=
Hen beute gr0Ber 1rno itarfer CUR
@elt fommel1 ais friiber, 5ann mir6
pobl ou9 Ser &antoffel 0emel1tlpre=
9en6 ibmerer meroen. Sic MGnner
Ser !3ufrmf It boben I'M ere nonl tie
SDmpatbie.
g
Sn @an6olia, ST., miiiien Sic Be
tpobner cine 8eile iebr brao iein,
neil sic Sta6t ii6 tpegen @el0man=
gels gen0tbigt geleben Fat, SEN Mar-
idan gu entlaiien, 10 6ob iebt ME.
maro porban6en lit, ser auf 9fube
un6 Sronung bon ahsmegen adten
fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

Sn Seem Seriep lit 6ie 3ubl 0erieri=
gen, melde 0as bisden S%critano Der
lieren, 5as Sic Menid)en int aaqemei=
men b iiben, nel1er0ings in rai6er gu,
nabme begriffen. Die @egner 6es oor=
tigen @oupernel1rs i4reiben es ieinen
Eraii0entidufts-M lpirationen 5u, lei
ne 6reunoe Sen 6ortigen Mostitos,
Sic iid aber 0od in 6ieier Sabres5eit
paiiip gu perbalten ODER nidt bpmerf=
lid 5u MAIDEN pflegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
11nierm &errn @raiioenten lpuroe

11nierm @errn &raiioenten lpuroe
gu @eibnadten II. a.. ou6 Gin elegant
ge%b1noenes 8u6 bon einem ltnbe=
fannten 6eoi5iert. Nls ct es offnete,
fano er oarin einen 3ettel, o11f Sem
geidrieben itano: u2ebensgeidid)te Ell
mes Gentleman, ser piele id)pere Erii=
fungen l1no Sributationen rurd511ma-
den batte, ebe ct poaiJ auf SEN
3amm fam." Sci naberer Nriifung
0es acknowledgements erga iid,
6ob es 6as u8116 @iob" mar. SEER
Iaft mar nabe 0aran um5ufallen =
Dor 2aden. Mun iteat iib SEN alten
I'M Sod un0 in ser Mide iitenoen
@iob I'M allgemeinen al19 in ser Sbot
gon5 a1toers Dor als I'M iere:1 la6en0en
&biloiopben inn @ei5en &auie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
SSn Sen ~engIiif=omerifontifea 81

Sn SEN engliid=amerifantidea 3ei=
tungen lit iebt sic @eran5iebung ser
0eutiden @eiblidfeit gum Mtlitdr=
0ienit Elm NIT menig @ib uno piel Be-
bagen beiprodenes itebenoes Gbema.
Gins iener 8ldtter mei11t, beiagte
MaBnabme mer6e bon Ser beltti9en
&egierung geplant in Siniidt n1f eli
men epentueuen ginfaa ser englii9en
Sl1ffrogetten. Mber mo puroe1 6ieie
bleiben, gingen 6ie platt6eut'9en
u9eerens" gegen lie NIT ser @eu= ober
Mtitgabel o6er au6 nur NIT Sen G6l1=
item 5ur Mttade Dor?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
Ser 6emofratijhe @ouperneur Sc

Ser 6emofratiide @ouperneur oes
r@mpire"zStaates bat iid fir sic Mb-
baltr1ng ser oemofratiide1 Mational=
fonpention in Seem Sort ausgeipro,
9en. Sic oihide MetropoGe lit al1o
betreffs Ser Mngelegenbeit tpobI aIs
cine Mitbeperberin ser tpe!tIider an-
5uieben, un6 oieie miro iid gu elmer
&raftmeifung nit ibr riiften miiiien,
sic ii9 iebr intereiiant g%eitalten
6Irfte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
gems lit Ser befannte Sourilten=
goitbof vHfan0er6oble" a%bgebrannt.

w W. ~1HNN
gaitbof nEfanoerooble" abgebrannt.
- Sn Snnsbrud molte ser ebe=
molige San5meiiter 30tl9 ein &inb
Dor einem Muto retten uno 1p11roe So
Eel lelbit tootli9 iiberfabren. = Mm
Soggen 5u Snnsbrud pur6e ser
8auaufieber Soiepb Ga5oli, nit einem
t@ammer eridlagen uno ieiner 8aar=
1haft beral1bt.
2urcmbmrg.
ssS1 ser gifel fat es ltarf gei9neit;
iteuenmeile liegt ser Sdnee iiber eli
men bolben Meter bod}. - 9as
11e1te fatb @ereinsbo1s in @nger=
&leinbettingen mur0e feier=
lib eigepeibt uno e%roffnet. = Sn
9o1lerid mur6e ser 81 5tra=
s EN- m%obnbafte 39jdbrige &angierer
Gmrl Miiqer bon eirem @iltertpagen
iiberfubren uno get00tet. = @rei l.
me16ingene rbdlt cine @aiierlei=
tung aus ser &ueue 6refpinfeI. -
Sn DonfoIs=S Collier biiBte ser
@emein0erotb inns Miiblenbeiiher 9.
&otb @obnbar1s, @tauung un0
@deune 6urb 6euer elm. = Sn
II iel6ingen fieI sic Merfitdtte
oes @agners Sepereilen nebdt elmer
Menge @eb0l5 uno idmmtIiden Mo=
idJinen etnem 8ran5e gum Spfer un0
in 8ere16ingen Sic S6eune,
Sic 6ouragen un6 iGmmtlide Ma=
idinen Ser Sdretnerei oes 56rei-
ners @onraop. = Sic @beleute Miid.
Senieler in emit 6 feierten Sol
6ene &od8eit. = @eitorben fins: in
@@mei4 Srau @ittme Di6erid1-
@u0inger; in Mbn, int Sitter bot
81 Sabren, 5rou S. &uppert, M1t=
ter 6es 8farrer bon Mommern, un6
I'M Sitter BON "a Sabren 6rau Sob.
9ibr, geb. Marg. sdnei0er; inn @lo-
fterden auf SEM @ormarft in 6 d.
terna4 sic ebrm. Mutter Clemens,
9eb. Don6elinger; in &o1Ierih,
I'M Sitter bon "a Sabren, ser peniio-
nirte Giienbabner 6ran5 Sourneur;
in Diefird Sob. &eneler, ebemali-
ger Gel6biiter, inn Sitter bon IS Sab
rem; in gtteIbriif s. g. 9Iin=
ger, @aitptrtb, I'M. Sitter bon IS Snb=
rem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

Sn &iniidt 6orouf 0aB @epraien=
tant 8ulflep aus Ohio cine ser 8ra=
gl1ng bon 0ret=@ent=Studen Dor e=
ben6e Sin eingebro6t fat, mei1:t cine
engliidtamerifanii6e 3eitrng: ugs
gibt 0od nod Jeff ant Mltelt bangen6e
&erren int &ongreB." - @iei 10? 8e=
iagte Miin5en tper0en balo notbmen=
'otg lein bon megen ser auf 6ret Gents
gu ~re0u5terenben uGar=farc."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
&c er idon itumm lei, Statt elmer
3eideniprade, mie iie erpartete,
iprad er 6eutlid: ~ iin0 iebt 5mei
Sabre"

DidfeIIise @efruten. -
Belomebel (5u oen aus Dem urlaub
mieoer eingeriidten Sol6aten): rMa,
Sl1ngens, ipie babt ibr 6ern Die 6eier=
tage gu &auie perbradt, tiidtig ge-
geiien un6 getrunfer, mas?"
Sol6aten einitimmig): Samobl,
@err Gelomebel!"
6elomebel: ~&obt ibr AUDI NAL an
MIDI l,no meine 5rau .geoadt?"
Soloaten (einitimmig): uSamoB,
&err Sel6mebd!"
6el6pebel: rNanu, id babe ober
Big iebt nod nidts oapon gemerft!"
Gin Soloat: u@ir baben logar gu
@o1ie auf SIR @obl getrunfen!"
6elomebel (6rgerlidD: u9as bdttet
ibr audi bleiben laIien 6iirfen!"
Sdlagfertig. = Inn einen
Matbematifer gu foppen, fragte Sc
nanb: @enn bier &qlber $50 &ilo
tpiegen, mie biel miegt 6onl1 elm otter
S9ie?"
~stelen Sic lid ouf sic @aage,
Damn mill id es Sbnen genau iagen".
ermioerte ser @efragte troden.
erfIdrt Sic sade. -
@irtG: rGenfen sic iid|: geitern
Mben5 lte0e i} meme nel1en gtiefel
a1lf SEN nod uarnten &iidenbero gum
Srodnen, meme 6rau hemerft lie
ni6t, madt 6el1er an un6...."
~Mbo Nun meiB id aud, parum
gel tern Mben6 mein 8eeflteaf 10 5ab
mari"
&idmirfung. - Sepperl
Cur Mutter): u@enn MIR ser 8ater
nit anatpeil n1it'm @errn 2ebrer ia,
roden tbdt'"
Mutter: ga, mas gebt oenn Gid
6as on?"
@epper1: 80? sos eebt mi frei-
lid mas an! 60 oft Ser 9ebrer per-
liert, frieg' id am on0eren Sag Erii.
geI!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
Sitter GuIbat ae1nartert.

Sabre lang lit id an unaus.
ipre&li@er Gortur infolge BON l1nper.
oauli4fett, Sartleibigfeit un6 2eber-
lei6en," idreibt q. St. @mnb, Elm
&riegsbeterane bon @rie, So, aber
81. Sings Meue 2ebenspiuen BELL
ten mid bollitan6ig. DieieIben iin6
einfad grobartig." Beriudt Tie eegen
irgen6 cir Magen-, 9eber- ODER Mte-
renleoen. ga1r 25f Bel ser MoIitor
Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
S~ntereNamte5 Matrlei

Mad Mittbeilunget1 6eS 3enlus=
bureaus lit lie elmer bon bier 6armern
I'M Stuate Connecticut inn Muslanoe
geboren. 9ieie Muslanoer baben 6ie
0ortigen Sarmen, melde bon ibren ur-
lpriinliden 8eiibern megen @ri@op=
flung 0es 8ooens %a1fgegeben maren,
mie0er ertragfabig gemadt uno leben
in guten @erbaltnilien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
9rei5ebn Sobr' bnt iie's getrage

9rei5ebn Sabr' bat iie's getragem,
tragt's nidt IGnger mebr = rdimlt9
2i1ian &uiien oos monotone, Elm ame
9aiein elmer @eidieoenen. Sic itebt
int 8egriff, fi9 Sen pierten Gotten. 3u=
5ulegen. @ir batten uns ltnter Dem
@inorl1d beftn6en, file bate es bin.
iidtlib ser 3abl Ser @ottcn, I'M
Greien un6 5idttlGreien-2aiien idon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

SIN indianapolis lit Ser staats-
nrfpalt 8ofer gu elmer @eioitrofe bon
so Dollars berurtbeiIt morSer1, neil ct
1i6 in SEN @eridtsperbonoIungen ur=
pal iet6 gegen oas @eridt benemmen
botte. Gin beitrafter @taatsontpalt!
WaS nidt in amerifa anes poiliere,1
fn11rt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04

beoeuteno meiter gebradt. 8eiagter
Gierter lit iibrigens Elm 3eitungs=
mann. Mae ieine 8erufsgenolien emf
pfin0en es gleidiam als cine per
ionlide MuS5eidnung, 6aB 2ilianS
pierte @abI auf i'm gefallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
klndoP 0ohrOlon
MACH FLETCnER'S
Gas TO RIA
&mmorinii6eS.

nebertrumpft. go uSe6er
Sic einmal," iagte 81. SIT g., v0or1
oben ouf oem Sburmfnopf iitt cine
6liege."
g. iagte: uSa, id iebe iie uno nod
mebr, lie gabnt eben r116 hot elmer
boblen 3aDn i'm Mlr10e."
gngIiides Gb1egma. =
3mei @erren 1T 2on6on begegnete,
iid in ibren @agen, ielhit futidie:
reno, in elmer engen @olie. &etne1
moute oem anoerr al1smeidyen. gn6:
lib itedte Ser Cine 0os 2eitleil at
SEN @agen. nabm etne 3eitung aus
Ser Saide uno lag 0arin.
Ser anoere 6oourh nidt Gus lei
11em Nblegma gebrodt, rief ibr1 5u
v@enn Sic sic 3eitl1ng ul1sgtleier
baben, 10 bite i6 0arl1m."
Ser e. - Cine iung'
Game begegnete einem 8ettler, Sci
ii9 fir lt1tmm o11sgab. sic CAB i'm
ein Mmolen un6 fragte i'm, mie Ian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
Daddy Bedtime
The Dance
SfOTV Of the Cay
Autumn Leaves

@AHE children leaned against daddys shoulder as he pointed outdoors.
See, Jack and Evelyn" said daddy what beautiful colors the
leaves re- wearing I#a
What makes them $ gay, do you askf Wei. III try to tell you
Every fall the wind has a grand party He sends out invitations to it
early in the season, and then the little leaves, all of whom are asked, begin
to think of what they will wear
The maple leaves dress themselves in orange o scarlet So do the oak
tree leaves The suuac puts on deep maroon, the hickory wears yellow, the
gum tree red, while some 4 the soberer leaves choose brown.
Whenever the wind goes by they ask for the latest news OF the party
He tells them to practice their steps, for wnen the time comes he expects TO-
lead the dance with the most graceful Of them. OF course at this all the
little leaves rustic and bow on their stems, for each hopes that she will be
the pretdest and most graceful dancer.
viii the party be soon? the leaves ask the wind, for they grow tired Of
waiting.
Soon; quite soon' he answers. But you must waitunhl / call for you
And some frosty night the wind comes rushing along with a loud Hello;
come away all to my party
Then each little leaf lets go Of the bough where it has been chndnR all
and goes flying down to the ground.
Perhaps high up in the sky the autumn moon may be shining IL it
should be you can see the little leaves settle into place, waiting for. the wind
to tune up the music I MS# 49,
"He begins with a catter and a roar, and the htteleaves jump up and
down and round about in time with it. It's the widest dance you've ever
seen. Sometimes the leaves jump around alone, sometimes they choose part
ners, again they go swiring round and round In a ring.
by and by the wind will come rushing along. and the dance will start
all ovGr When he goes OFF to have a dance somewhere else in the woods
many of the leaves will go chasing after him. st.
You will see them dancing about for weeks till their gay dresses are
faded o a dull brown by the weather and their pretty faces are crushed and
broken. Then the dance is over, and the leaves will settle down to form al
warm winter blanket for the sleeping grass and wild flowers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
THINK IT OVER.

{ ELECTION will soon be here. How are
! You going to vote?
Every republican should cast his
ballot for William H, Taft for presi-
dent-not simple because Ire is the
nominee Of the party, but because he
has made one of the best presidents
chs country has ever had.
To-day is an era of fads. It is right
! and proper TO consider new plans and
schemes, but it is seldom wise to &C
cept them until they have been some
what tried. Experimenting does not
pa~y-especially when you nave some
ching which is doing fairly we'll and
giving widespread prosperity.
Some of the popular isms Of the day
are much more radical than the advo-
Gates generally r~ealizes they mean a
Complete change in the constitution Of
this country n consequently Of the
plan of government; they mean a pure
democracy instead OF a representative
one; the former has never succeeded
in all the worlds history. This coun-
try has not yet reached the point
where they can succeed here according
to the views of the best students Of to-
day. They mean the tearing down of
the present prosperity and growth OF
this country.
( When has there been a time when
prosperity was more general than it is
today in this country? When have
wages been higher? When have the
Producers of the country secured bet
ter prices for their products? When
have mills, factories and all other en-
terprises been doing as well?
What election campaign has ever
GENE to this country where business
has beer so little disturbed as during
the present?
Labor and capital are both prosper
u Do you want these conditions to
continue?
If you do, the wisest thing you can
do at the election next week is to
continue the administration of William
n Taft for four years more. There
fore, whether a republican, a progress
siye, or a democrat or a socialist, vote
for a continuation of prosperity by
casting your ballot for the republican
p~residSntial electors on Nov. 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
ONLY ""CASCARETS"
IF CONSTIPATED
SALTS cALoMEL AND cATHARTlC
PILLS ARE VIoLENT-THEY
ACT ON BOWELS AS PEPPER
ACTS IN NoSTILS.

Take a Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache, coated
tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, ner-
vous and upset, bothered with a sick,
gassy, disordered stomach, or have
backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping you bowels clean
with C~ascarets-or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
This is important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the on
Stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cheerfuIness for months. Don't
forget the children. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
A COLD,
NEEDS NO HELP
PAPE,s COLD COMPOUND CURES
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A FEW
HOURS - TASTES NICE - ACTS
GENTLY.

1t is a positive fact that a dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, win end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either in the head, chest, back, stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache d~ullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feveriShness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running Of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world,
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a ascent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-accept n substitute
contains no quinine. Belongs in every
home. Tastes nice-acts gently.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
APPLICATION
DARKENS The HAIR
a SIMPLE REMEDY GIVES COLOR,
STRENGTH AND BEAUTY
TO THE HAIR.

You don't have to have gray hair
or faded hair il you don't want to.
why look old or unattracttve? IL
YOUR hair is gray or faded. o can
change it easily, quickly and effect
lively by using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy. Apply a little to-
night, and in the morning you will be
agreeably surprised at the esults from
a single application. The gray hairs
viii be less conspicuous, and after a
few more applications will be restored
to natural color.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also
quickly removes dandruff, leaves the
scalp clean and healthy, n pro-
notes the growth of the hair. 1t is
a. clean wholesome dressing which may
be used at any time with perfect
&c a nifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and see how quickly
it win restore the youthful color and
beauty of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp
and falling hair. All druggists sell 1t
under guarantee that the money will
be refunded IL you are not satisfied
after fair trial. Agents, Fout & Por-
terfield. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Here Are Opportunities for Securing
Employment in the Federal Gov
eminent Before Long.

There are a number of civil service
examinations arranged for the COM
ing month n those who desire to
ecure positions in the service of
Uncle Sam should take notice n act
accordingly.
Nov. is there will be an examina-
sion for associate physicist, male. On
the same date there will be an exam
ination for plant ~pathologist i'll potato
investigation, male, and for librarian
translator, male.
Nov 20 there will be an examination
for mine surgeon, male.
Nov. 20 and 81 there will be an ex-
animation for land law clerk.
Nov. 20 there will be al examina-
ton for an alloy clerk, male, and for
m~etallurgical engineer, male.
Nov. 81 there will be an examina-
ton for stenographer and typewriter,
male. Any further. particulars that
may be desired along these lines can
be had by calling at the Fargo post
office and asking for the secretary of
the civil service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
cAss COUNTY CANDIDATES.

The republicans of Cass county have
a ticket this fall that they can most
heartily support. Several of the can
dates are seeking reelection. The
new men are of the kind tina are
worthy of the endorsement of the vot-
ers.
The inactivity of the candidates,
themselves, has been a source of sur
prise to many people. Their indiffer-
ence is presumably based on their con-
fidence Of reelection and evident lack
OF fear of any decided strength on the
part Of the democratic nominees.
about the only criticism, however,
ever heard of the republican ticket is
that some of the candidates have held
office for a great many years. Even
those who make such statements ad-
NIT the men they attack have r ade es-
pecially good officials.
: A. G.. Hanson Of the county court is
the dear of the courthouse crowd. He
has served the people of this county a
number of years-and SO we'll thai the
voters continue to return him to that
position yea after year. The porition
of judge of the county court is a most
important one and when the people
find a good ofHcisl they hesitate to
make the change. In fact since state
hood only two men have been county
judges in Cass. That Judge Hanson
will be reelected over his opponent, r.
a. Francis, appears to be a f~oregone
conclusion.
John C.. Ross, candidate for sheriff, is
the only new man on the ticket. For
nan year Mr.. Ross has served as a
deputy sheriff. He has always made
good, and the people believe that he
should be promoted from the deputy
ship to the head of that Office. His
wide acquaintance and popularity
would appear to be a guarantee that
he will win over John F. McGrann.
@. A. Fraser, register of deeds, has
proven one of the most efficient men
that ever held that office. He has Civ
en- his work intelligent direction and
his methods of conducting the office
appear TO have met the approval OF
the voters to such an extent that an
easy victory is predicted for him over
O. A. Simonson, his democratic oppo-
nent.
Al. w. Fowler, who has been states
attorney of Cass county for four years,
has 20 pleased the people with his
work that he won the denomination at
the primaries owe a strong candidate
Mr.. Fowlerss chances for reelection
are regarded as particularly bright,
He Ii opposed by John 9. Pfeffer.
Ed. C. Gearey, jr, who always greets
the patrons Of the office Of the clerk 81
court with q genial smile, need not
worry d great deal owe his reelection
He has devoted a great deal Of time and
study to his ofice and has thoroughly
mastered the work In every respect
IA. Il. Porter seeks TO wrest the position
xsoua Mr. Gearsys but the average voter