The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 23, 1915, Page 13

M_—“_-—“—————R : THE NONPARTISAN LEADER Wken In Fargo Go To DEWEY’S STUDIO __Photographs and Portraits Wedding Groups a Specialty Over Alex Sterns Cor. Broadway and N. P. Ave. —— Bixby’s Red Polls of A. R. Breeding My herd bull J. D. Merryweather No. 24396 is from 1400-pound cows and is getting the size in my herd. His dam is a full sister to the World’s Champion Two-Year-Old Heifer. His first three dams average close to 400 pounds butterfat in one year. J. S. BIXBY, LISBON, N. DAK. G. G: Wood Lillian J. Wood Wood & Wood Minot’s Pioneer Chiropractors : Drugless Healers Brauer Block - - Minot, N. D. JFRANCIS A. BRUGMAN, M. D Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted 36 So. Main St. - MINOT, N.D. HIDES TANNED -Send us your hides, we will tan’ and make them into nice, warm, soft robes. We guarantee the workmanship to be satisfactory. Our process of tanning leaves the hide soft and pliable and we guarantee it to remain so. We make the Oak Harness Leather and Lace Leather. Robes Lined. Hides bought at the highest market prices. Send, for price list and shipping tags. THE LISBON TANNERY, Lisbon, - - - North Dakota. sfeodeodechs oo el dosdoode oo dedndoode foofoodedeofore JULIUS KLEMIN _ TUTILE, N.D. : GA AGE§ & * i 3 & i & i All Kinds of Automobile Repairs, Vulcaniz- E ing, Acetylene Welding, & and Blacksmithing. : Will Appreciate the Farmers Patronage ; ; oorfocfecfoodocr focfododoried chodeodeooodochr dfoodofoodeodosde ogocfocfocfecfosfogecfocrofocdefe coofooiecfeofocde hocfocdofooforfe ot Now Is the Time To 3 Buy a Wdtch i 3 i Rystad’s Fire Sale g Not damaged; all watches were in safe. 20 year gold filled g cases, Waltham or Elgin move- ment at $7.50. Mail orders promptly attended to. ! ) 0. 0. RYSTAD GRAND FORKS - N. DAK. R e e ) HOILAND WILD OAT SEPARATOR A real wild, oats separator that will positively remove wild oats from tame oats, from bar- ley and from any other'grains. Possibly you saw this machine with the cotton flannel lined drum at your state fair. It cre- ated an unusual amount of in- terest. Many who saw it pro- nounced it the only separator on the market that can separ- ate wild oats from tame oats successfully. Farmers and seed men are using it with great suc~ cess. ‘Tested by Experiment Stations This machine has stood up under the most rigid tests of the experiment stations, If you don’t want wild oats on your farm write us today and let us tell you about this won derful separ- .ator. Litera- ture free. Albért Hoiland Fargo, N. D. ,,,,, SRR N T S THIRTEEN - NO PEACE YET Peace talk continues in Germany, and has been taken up by the press thruout the empire. In a significant statement issued by Doctor Self, the impperial colonial secretary, in which ;| he asks ‘no more than an honorable peace, with the guarantee of a happy future,” is being widely quoted and approved. The most violent war or- gans are joining in this trend of com- ment, altho they insist that Germany seeks peace ‘“only for reasons of hu- manity.” The Vossische Zeitung says: Willing to Consider Peace. “We gladly associate ourselves with the honest inspiration of a speedy peace, to which the North German Gazette recently gave expression on behalf of the government. This, how- ever, was an expression not of weak- ness, but of the humane sentiment of a strong nation. “We gladly tread the path that leads to the end of the war, but our enemies ‘deceive themselves if they think they can force us upon the path of penitence. The hallucination un- der which they are laboring that Germany ic daily growing feebler may cost them thousands of lives without the ultimate ends in the slightest degree affected.” Drastic threats are contained in the tenth issue of the Deutsche Kreig- chriften, which publishes an arti- cle by Dr. Heinze Pothoff, leader of the Progressive party in the Rhine province and a former member of the reichstag. May Kill Prisoners of War, “There is no doubt,” said the arti- cle, “that the German general staft is determined to resort to extreme measures. If Germany should ever be brought te the verge of actual star- vation, it is certain, that the general staff will do anything rather than al- low the victorious ‘German armies to be called home from France, Russiz and Belgium, owing to the lack of food, “The staff will adopt the severest measures rather than submit to a peace dictated by starvation. Extreme reprisals are within our reach. If necessary, we must expel all inhabi- tants of the territories occupied by our armies and drive them into our enemies’ lines. “If neces:ary we must kill hund- reds of thouands of priscners now consuming our supplies. It would be frightful, bue inevitable, if there is no other way of holding out.” A Minneapolis. wheat buyer re- marks that the farmers have enough to eat and should be satisfied. We wonder how many of those fellows would be satisfied with just enough to eat. A state paper remarks that the bankers are sorry that some of the farmers cannot raise their interest this fall. The chances are the bank- ers feel bad because they cannot raise the interest, i FARMING UNDER A GRAIN GAMBLING SYSTEM (Continued from rake 10.) Competing With Fictitious Wheat This is the operation of only the Chicago grain market. When you take into consideration that there are other big markets such as Minne- apolis and Duluth, -all gambling on grain as described in this article, you can see that your real bushel of grain i3 in competition with hundreds of bushels of fictitious grain that does not exist at all only on.gamblers’ contracts, and it is this fictitious grain market that sets the price for the real grain. Thus when the mar- ket is glutted by gambling contracts, the real grain must suffer a lower price. If these millions of bushels of gambling grain could be eliminated from the market, there is no doubt but that the real market would be better and steadier. Gambling in all food = products “should be stopped by Congress. - 3 Margaret P. Rahilly ‘The 606 Front St. Fargo, N. D, New Rockford Garage EXCluSlve Ladles Shnp Is prepared to take care of all repair and I)Zu'nt_y G,-fm far Christmas storagze. Fullline of Auto Supplies on hand [78) < g 2 ' H % Pay us a visit when in town When in New Rockford Call on us Tobeobdodododobodiodud doododedolo ool dodrobdoledob b dod dobo b dodsofdeobdododr bbb bk EQUITABLE AUDIT CO., Inc. "% . L Farmers Elevator Companies’ Home of Auditing and Systems for Accounting. Werite for References. sheckeodroboddeobedofofodeodidnindobobodododd dofodegododdobdedeobddodododobdoddoioiiidobobdod oforfodrofeofoode foodochrfeodeode sfoofocfocfecdeode foofoodoroefecde A J. OSHEA ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF MINOT CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $90,000.00 FARM LOANS negotiated at lowest rates. Prompt service. No bonus. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA J. R. Kirk Commission Co. Inc. South St, Paul, Minn, Sales Agency and Authorized Representative of the American Society of Equity Consign Your Live Stock to Us and Get a Square Deal. I R R USSR T SEED CORN High test, high grade, northern grown 1914 seed corn. Minnesota No. 13, Minnesota No. 23, and White Dent C, $4.00 per bushel. Only alimited amount of this good sced on hand, so order today. We want clover and timothy sced. N. J. OLSEM CO., HOORHEAD, HINN. sfoofoaoadorforts choodecdreliecfeodoofocdeodvoleodode MOMW******#Q”##WW Personal and expert aid to l et M e those who use the LEAD- ER. Criticism, revision W ° t and suggestion. Individual help in any case of advertis- ing. FREE. A Address, “AD MAN,” Non- YO u r d partisan Leader, Box 919, 4 Fargo, N. D. ool Tobodbddo PPdPiod ph S hdd Goofeodocociedooforforteadecdoofosfocfocdeadeodsofooodoodeode PSPPI PP Aol bbb odbeobboboboo b dodeof Yoo cfodeedesds dochoeedooiooBfoinieodoopfedeodob didoododdobiod : : Fargo’s ¢ .y Modern Fire Proof Hotel : : POWERS HOTEL Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone in Every Room FIRST CLASS CAFETERIA IN CONNECTION. On Broadway, One Block South of Great Northera Depot. FARGO, N. DAK. =TT O Rural Credits Farmers Rural Credit Association Authorized Capital $500,000 Minot, North Dakota FARMERS SCHOOLS LECTURES, INSTRUCTION and DISCUSSION Given Under the Direction of This Association Rural Life, Rural Credits, Farm Necessities, Production, Marketing Taxation, Cooperation, Farm Organization, Financing and Business WHEN AND 'WHERE HELD . e School Sessions will be held each: afternoonat 2:30and evening at 7:30, for five consecutive days, Monday. to Friday, inclusive. These schools will be definitely located, and dated, when at least fifty students have been enrolled for a School in a certain locality. Special cash prizes will be given away for the best papers on various subjects, as outlined in printed literature. A complete course of study will be furnished, to teach farmers How They Can Cooperate to Double Farm Profits. MONEY FOR FARM LOANS We are making Farm Loans to farmes on the patronage dividend plan. Each patron is to share in the dividends of the Association. LIBERAL EOANS TO ACTUAL FARMERS. Telephone 226. Write or call if a loan is wanted. Bl ool ddofoodeodoleofodeododeodododed é i | | | Chartered 1915 Cooperation fi