The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 13

To The Leader: Brt;ther farmers in North Dakota, this State ou ernment in the Union. We are, how- ever, falling far short of the stand- ardes” we should mainTain. We are not. measuring up to our possibilities. We are not justifying the toil and courage of the founders of this state when we allow a corporation ring to dominate our government; to de- ceive our minds with the flat noth- ings of the “kept press,” and to eleverly disorganzie every movement which: eomes forward for the: purpose of freeing Noth Dakota from control- led rolitics. But we will not be sidetracke d this time, Brother Farmer. Stick by you. arganization. Don’t give up the ship. Swear hy the Leader. 5 John: N. Quast. To The Leader: Any man or buncl.;r of men that will stand for the flim- merce deserves what they get. The great jury that will finally settle this matter and settle it right is com- posed” of the thousands of farmers from all over the state. They will render their virdict when they clean the State House of the slickest bunch of flimflammers that ever disgraced this state. - Necessity is the mother of inven- tion, hence the Nonpartisan League,. Nuf sed. Long live the Leader. Geo. Howe. HOLD IT HERSELF At the railway station a nice old lady left the train and got into a cab. The cabman said, “Gimme your bag, lady, “I'll put it on top o’ the cabh.” ght to| became a member of the elague the be possessed of the cleanest, squar- est and most honest system of gov-| square. and The Nonpartisan League: When I organizer told me it was on the Now, I am convinced that he told the truth. My wish is that every farmer in the State will join in the good work, which I consider the greatest step ever taken by a farmer organization. Push the or- ganization work as fast as you can. The Nenpartisan Leader: Why is all this bitter denunciation of the farmers’ organization? Much of it comes from those who so loudly pro- fess friendship for the farmer. They .seem to be willing to “help” farmer but are unwilling for him to belp- himself. My idea is that the farmers should pay no. attention to all this chatter from the tree dwel- lers. God Bless the Leader. A. A. Dale. The Nonpartisan Leadét:- When 1 became a member o fthe League the fills a long felt want among the farm- | ers of North Dakota. .May it live forever. Your truly, Alfred H. McCoy. EQUITY OFFIGIALS MEET Directors and other membmers of the Society of Equity and officials | of the Equity Exchange held an im- portant business meeting in Fargo last week. Prominent members of the Society addressed the gathering and extensive diseussion was engaged in looking to further extensions of the co-operative movement. | The meeting was an enthusiastic one, was held at the Gardner Hotel the | ‘ing of the: American Federation of ‘under discussion. “No, indeed!” answered the dear|of this city ad presided over by C. J. old lady, “that poor hoss. has enough | Lee of Valley City. Several new pro- to pull. Tll just hol ‘it on my lap.” | jects along co-operative lines were | diScussed which may develop into fur- CLASS]FIED ADVERTISMENTS ther and greater co-operative activ- _Here is a chance for farmers to do. business with farmers, If fancy breeding, hogs, chickens, department. If you have anything to self or trade to farmers, insert your ag. in|bively the work of the Exchange dur- this department. If you want to buy anything that other farmers have to. sell put your ad in this department. This is the paper that reaches the | the financial arrangements which had live and up-to-date farmers of North | been made in order to furnish money Dakota. Rates in this department are 20 cents per line for first insertion, 10 cents per line for subsequent inser-|ing the part of the present season. tions. Copy must reach us by Monday to }nsure its appearance in the current ssue, - Address,— Nonpartisan Leader, Box 919 x 919, : Fargo, North Dakota. —_— e T T FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey Boars and Gilts. Five fall boars, 15 § boars. and. 10 gilts, ed. A. R. JOGEWARD; Lichville, North ‘Dakota. e TR DS TR B SR WANTED—Men and women to act as organizers in different localities. : Write .or eall on Farmers” Rural Credit Ascociation, Minot, N. D. [a yeung colored man in this neighbor- —&tf. ;Suits an] Overcoats . $18 TAILORED $18 Hagen & Olson ANDREW MONSON, Prop. Receives hides and skins for tanning to har- - f:ness leather, robes: and coats. ~ Rabes: 1 s ..{flugg: bought, leath s UGEY ROBES, 44 FARGO . TANNERY, FARGO, N. D: you do[Equity ~Co-operative Exchange ad- of horses, _cattle, [ dressed the meeting and also made a put your ad in this|report on the progress and success of Pring | ing our-way: fast and we are prepared b of good breed-|to handle it in the mot: efficient man- | ing and quality; pedlgree furnish- |per” : 83t | stantial dividend would be paid at Soen Jothor and bos fox. oo P. ce list of i3 FesuiRies AND B ETC:. ., ities of that organization. J. M. Anderson, president of the the Exchange. He reviewed exten- ing the present marketing seasen and told particularly of the large volume of grain rnow being handled and of to handle the large amount of grain that has come to the open arket dur- now passed. He stated that a net profit of more than $20,000 had al- ready come to the Exchange for the menths of September and October. Continuing, Mr. Anderson saida “We:| | are getting new accounts daily and it |is no idle boast to say that we are goig ta handle 25 million bushels of | | grain. the. present, season. . It is: com- | Mr. Anderson predicted that a suB- | the coming annual meeting. “I. understand, Wnele,. that. there is ! hood whe is turning white?” g ' “Yassah, and ’bleegeg to yo* for de “’terrygation, sah. It’s muh son, Hun- |l key, ad *he’s not on’y turnin’ white, | but he’s done plumb. turned. Cuhnel| /Tolliver got a mess o" bull snakes| and put ’em: in his chicken house to| keep de rats’ away. When Hunkey put his hand. on one o’ dem sarpints THE NONPARTISAN LEADER The League Its Newspaper Are To The eLader: When our Legis- for a terminal elevator they said: “Why don’t the farmers build one themselves?” . Now, when the farmers organize for that purpose this same “squirm- ing bunch” are doing everything they can to prevent or discourage it. It was not because of their interest in the faremrs or the state that they said this, but in their own interest. But. the farmers are waking up at last. - An Organizer. LABOR WILL TALK PROGHIBITION. San Francisco, Nov. 6.—With the labor chiefs of the United States, in- cluding Samuel Gompers and ‘others, gathered here in advance of the open- Labor’s convention Monday, interest centered tonight in the assurance that recommendations for radical changes in the labor laws of the coun- try will be made by the labor dele- gates. canvass of the delegates and offi- icers of the federation already, here revealed the fact that immigration will be the most prominent subject Well known dele- gates said tonight that Secretary of Labor Wilson’s proposal to have gov- ernment bureaus established in the | principal cities will be given hearty | approval. It was predicted that-the question ‘of indorsing national prohibition will cause more discussion than any other matter in the convention. The effect of the European war on American eco- nomic conditions and the steps .nec- essary to safeguard the workers of this country will be taken up for consideration . A young Chicago girl has married a T4-year-old count. Perhaps she takes the count now, figuring he’ll take the count soon. lators were squirming out of voting [ PAGE THIRTEEN Welcomed FARMERS TO FEDERATE A plan for federating the 900 farm- ers? clubs of Minnésota will be sub- mitted to a convention of farmers’ club members at farmers and home- makers’ week, University farm, St. ' Paul, January 3 to 8, 1916. It is the hope of the committee formulating the plan of federation that the project, as it will be out- lined, will be taken under considera- tion by a convention of not. less than 900 farmers’ club representatives—at least one from every farmers’ elub in Minnesota. Central Federation The plan: to be submitted to the convention will probably call for a representative federation, the aimx of which will not be to direct the af- fairs of clubs of the state, but to serve as an agency for executing the combined will of the clubs. The federation probably will be purely an educational and advisery organization. It will not presume to dictate, but will recognize the inde- pendence and freedom of action of the local club ,and will attempt only to keep the: local clubs informed as to questions of public interest, and in such matters to secure expressions of opinion which shall serve to guide 'its action. — For years the farmer has tried to separate WILD oats from his seed with fan- ning mills and grad- ers yet in the fall F or he has O . Qals to do this perfectly. We 3 Wd are now putting on the mar- ket what is known as the Cotton Flan- nel Lined Drum, highly recommended | by agriculturists and seed men, Did you see it on demonstration at | your State Fair? Write for catalogue | today. Address, Hoiland Wild Oats | Separator Mfg., Fargo, N. Dak. Sale Wehave learned that it takes a speeial separator ©18x24 feet, PIII - No. 2000 Inelu Gutter, Sash Weights, Hardware and Paintin; ST HARDY MEN CAN described in our Free-Book of! DO YO! ; Book: of Modern. Homes. . Be economical, durable homes and’ outbuildings, P el e L g b g g L 2 ez ’/7[////'///////_//////?//_[ in- de ‘night, and two mo”:climbed up{:§ his ‘pants leg an’ a-nudder quiled: dar.’ . elevator to stand. Then arouse you neighbors: toi put it there, <~ = Select: aupiaee# were; ‘you:want your |i round. his. neck, -he shouted: like: an [ | evangelist -an’ turned white; den.and| | LUMBER AND ALL OTHER MATERIAL | FOR THIS HANDSOME SIX-ROOM RSIDENCE Lath;, Shingles, Mill- Work, -Flooring, Cefling, Siding, Finishing Lumber, Building: Paper, Pipe, Welehte F ¢ Hoterinl, all for 819,00, bl el g A material machine made, already cut an N s house ond "Modern Homes, Na. 93N63, which is yours for the asking. YOU WANT TO BUILD A BARN, CORN CRIB, HOG HO 3 S Note our low prices,on the four designs: shown in this announcement. Fourteen other designs in our Frce sure to write for it today. It hel It will help.you also.. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Chicago, il Already Cut and Fitted USE according to the plans which we furnish, with is'o e oft aver 100 designs illustrated and: B USE: OR: cfi‘mm HQUSE?< ped thousands: of people to build (//////////////////////)’//////////////////////////////////////////////”//////////7/////////////////////////////I////////A