The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 6

Ithurts._l_:' . : - - Take'a peep mta hlS back 31!:1 _and you wxll fmd a woo 2 box full of old dull axes. He wants to grind those axes and hej‘ e Application made for admission to the mmls as second class matter. | wants you to i tho grmdstone. Don’t do it. You 've tumed' e o RELH e enough You have axes of your own-to grmd : ::;::‘:::fn; a:,:se ;r;;p;;l:cx:::we $1.50. el i Let him dance the soles' off his shoes if he wants to. 2 For Address, Box 919, Fargo, North Dakota. : once in your life, get a strong neck and a stiff upper hp and keep....- ' : ———————lin the middle of the road. There are nearly forty thousand of you . . The Leador solicits advertisements of meritorious articles needed by o0 ang more to come. Think what you will do to the famous Jarmers. . Quack, fraudulent and irresponsible firms are not knowingly ad- Kk ticki s ther. It’s now or never.f o vertised, and we will take it as'a favor if any readers will advise us promptly political machine if you keep sticking toge : s should they have occasion to doubt or question the rehablhty of a‘ny firm | Stick tOgethel' and stick tight. which- -patronizes-our advertising columns. Discriminating:advertisers. recognize The Nonpartisan Leader as the best aedium -in. the state of North Dakota through which to reach the Wlde- S L awake and up-to-date farmers. (Edltonal in the Dally Journal, Devfls Lake, N. D SRR m—_—-———-———.———-——-——_—-———_—___—_ HERE is not an elevator in the state of North Dakota tOda! o : TONGL DEIA UM AN SHEER. that is filled with grain. There is not a crying demand,_ : HE above statement is from the Coumer-News It is a rather| anywhere for “empties” from the railroads in order t:l Be 1 sound piece of advice. We hasten to raise our mit m!the crop may be moved. There are miles and miles of empties approval. : standmg on the sidetracks throughout the state waltmg to be It is because we believe so soundly in the doctrine set forth called into service. g S thit ]sen: o that b e o uxr-lgi: g the farmers of ?he s(:;ate There is not a terminal elevator at Minneapolis or Duluth in « : L g i % Chicago or Kansas City, that is filled with grain. B lt:a;:;?:;ce thole _pohtlcal Shepherds aod it following such There is not a mill in Minneapolis, the Dakotas, or the state “He” (the sheep) is born, and grows up (maybe) 5 Havo his of Minnesota that has more than a few months’ supply. of wheat' ” torage. y wool clipped for others to proflt ins Moy e modestly mention that thors are:a Py clippers There is no place in the whole United States today where , [ ” in' the ick.ertaxl state, yvho _hav.e always been Johnny on the job jthe n‘;;fi?; ls'hriu:::gksv?}f: X::::to £ ?vxhdeaieilas been hammered with the clippers. If you will listen you may hear some of them right now imitating the lamantations of Jerimiah because it begins \down 50c a bushel, : to look as though the clipping business will be on the bum before That is the condltlon today. Of course, as the crop begins | e TS o Hdone: . |to move the elevators W}ll fl.ll up, 'thgfralquads _wxll‘ be taxed_, to. : { S We cannot too stoutly urge you, in the classical language provide ca.rs -and the b{g miflsgeill oL ‘.lp their emp,t”- gtog‘zg: L2t ; of the Courier-News, “Don’t be a human sheep.” houses'—w1th. wheat which has co.mparat;vely coet a song. And : ; there is no likelihood that the price of wheat will be advanced . - - THERE’S A REASON. : until the poor devil who can’t hpld on is forced to part w1th hls_ - 3 il M grain—at any price offered. HY do certain newspapers and business interests so ruth- Does any thinking man believe that the declme in price, w lessly and bitterly attack the Nonpartisan League? Why before the crop is threshed, aye, even in the shock, is based upon are they scraping the slime pits of perdition trying to anythmg except the greed and avarice of the orgamzed gang of find mere vile filth to sling at this organization? Is it because it| {robbers who have banded together under a respectable sounding wil “amount, to nothng” as they assert? ; title for the purpose of stealing from the farmers of the North- G Orsinarily these men will pat the farmers on the. back and|{west their hard-earned profits? ; ptaster them with prattling platitudes and upon certain occasions With at least 100,000;000-bushel wheat crop in s1ght in North fi)read«eagle orators will unctiously pour out their fervid souls; Dakota, the recent drop in.the wheat market means a loss of from,r % recounting the “in-dependence” of the American farmers. 3 $30,000,000 to $40,000,000 to the farmers of this state alone. Al L B And upon all occasions they will loudly proclaim their belief most over night the finest profit from wheat raising in sight for. o g in-the rights of the farmer to organize for his materlal advance- |years has, for the time being at least, been wiped out, : Offlclal Organ of the Nonpartlsan League ot North Dakota 2 fl E. Behrens ...... R A T ST B R e T P PR STt Editor and Munng'er » > A TREMENDOUS LOSS. ment and benefit. - Various men will explain the situation with various. expla.— e . Now that he is organized; hear them howl and wail. . |nations. The Chamber of Commerce man will deny any hablhty Sisicn Why is this thusness? . - |for this drop on the part of the grain combine at aneapohs, i . Is it because they hate the farmer? Not much $or Duluth and Chicago. The Equity supporter wxll point. to the af- ik A They llove him. They love him so fervently that they don’t|fair as a convincing sample of the explmtatlon of the man who S “want to trust him to do anything for himself. raises the wheat. Aside from the claims of either of ‘these repre-- e sentatives of the present controversy raging in connectmn mth' P marketing conditions in the norhtwest, the average man, - through-,?;f‘ e .oue the wheat-ralsmg states, will be struck more forclbly than lever before w1th madequacy of both our- ‘mar’ Y : sys stems. i . I WE TOLD YOU SO. ARDLY was the. ink dry on the first issue of.the Nonparh- H san Leader when the papers commenced their mud-sling- " ing. From many parts of the state newspapers that pick up the leavings around the pig troughs of Big Biz set up their to painful squeal. : We knew this would happen. That is why we advnsed our readers to “sit tight.” We now tell you to ‘sit tighter: If you think the gang is going to walk up, make a knightly bow and pass at this time each year. -over its sword, you have another thmk commg It is not. It will], that will insure the grai - fight Wlth tooth and claw. It will fxght falr or: foul, preferably the market has as yet : -‘fOlfl | farmer wh cannot afford to keep hxs 1t will set up sare-Crows, bugaboos and hobgobhns along tallm ; the road mde and try to fnghtfen you It w111 burst 1ts4was-pxpe . A vast maJon ‘sell- theu' gram at once on a low arrangement insuring the loamn manner as to help the farm_ “boss’s big stlck It will scatter sweet crumbs around 1t' _ try to get; you back to the deadfall. : : Agam, we say; sit tlght. : When a-man opposes your orgamza.txon, he’ op