The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 10, 1916, Page 13

s ‘.fllfibzgggtain is, CAR ©-Pass., 32 H.P. AND AGENCY FOR YOUR TERRITORY 82 Horsepower—I12 Wheelbase—Weston-Mott Full-Float. 4ng Rear Axle— Demountable’ Rims— Hyatt Bearings ~—33 x 4 Tires—Delco Starting-and Lighting System— sExtra Rim-One-man Top -~ Complete Equipment. Bush Motor ‘Bullding, N. Tlark ang: B oot saminissimiit s L P — Paigi Advertisement /‘1“ £ AL THE PEOPIE ‘AL gl 2t L Propie AL NEwe ROCRFORD SUBmARING PLEASE SIGN AND CIR- CULATE THE PETITION When In Fargo Go To DEWEY’S STUDIO Photographs and Portraits Wedding ‘Groups a :Specialty Over Alex Sterns Cor. Breadway and N. P. Ave. (KI-RO-PRAK-TIK) (. The Science that "Makes People 'Well and Happy “You'Need Not Be Sick Chirapractic ADIUSTS th CAUSE of Disease ; INVESTIGATE ¥ c.A NEWSALT D.C. Fargo's Piencer ‘Chiropracto: Chirepractic | LADY ATTENDANT WILD OAT SEPARATOR A real wild oats separator that will positively remove wild " oats from tame oats, frem bar-: ley and from any other grains. “Possibly ‘you saw this machine’ with the cotten :flanmel -lined: drum at your state fair. It created an unusual .amount of interest. edMany htho saw it ~pronounced -it the only -sepa- rator -on the market that can: iseparate wild oats Trom tame | oats successfully. Farmers: and seed ‘men-are using it with ested hy Experiment Stations: This machine has stood up: ;ander the most rigid bests of the experiment statioms. If K)u don’t want wild oats on your farm, write us today and let us tell you : this won- derful separa- gor.l’meravtm If ithere is Qnyohe deft in the state -who oebjcts to a igoed price for:grain for fear the poer ity peo- ple might “have to pay too much for bread; he'need not worry. The com- bine sees o it the poor wity people ' pay itoo much, no matter what the THE NONPARTISAN LEADER sale and compelling it to be stored until ordered sold by the farmer who stores it, we can prevent the markets being glutted, and thus hold the grain until profitable prices may be obtained. Regulating Grain Prices This_.corporation .can unquestion- ably, if properly conducted, so0 in- fluence the ‘Ameriean markets that at no time will grain be-sold here for less’ than the market price abroad. For ‘the past two years the Minne- apolis market price of wheat has been below the price at Winnipeg, with the exception of a few months this fall. By becoming exporters of grain, by prohibiting the sale of stored grain by those who accept it for storage, by ‘prohibiting mixing of grain, we can unguestion- ably place the American markets on par with the ‘markets abroad. Success Assured Your corporation has arrived now at where success is assured. Its op- position in “the Future -will ‘be less than that encountered in the past. . J. M. Anderson, whose picture ap- pears herewith, was unanimously re- elected president of ‘the Equity Co- operative exchange ‘stockholders in meeting in Fargo recently. Resolu- tions praising "his management and voting him the solid backing of the :ta:?ck olders in his work were adopt- Mr. Anderson was born .at Becker, Minn.,, Oct. 26, 1877. His pranets were Danish, having come from Den- mark to this country the latter part of the sixties. He received his edu- cation ‘in the rural schoals of Benton county, Minn., and in 1898 enrolled in the Normal school at Valley City, N. D., graduating in 1903. He then went to the North Dakota university at Grand Forks, from which he gradu- ated, academic course, in 1906, re- ceiving the degree of bachelor of arts. . ‘While a student at the university he was elected to the legislature of North Dakota and served one term, ‘beginning in 1907. ‘He studied law a year with the intention of becoming a lawyer but. the great farmers’ co- ggeréitive movement called, him in- ead. In 1909 he was made -secretary- treasurer of the North Dakota So- ciety of Equity. While occupying that -position ‘he -concentrated the Equity forces toward the organiza- - tion ©of the Equity - Cooperative -ex- change, which was effected in 1911. He was made- president of the new ‘enterprise at its :inception :and has held that position ever since. “Mr. ‘Anderson is-a member of all the boards of directors of the dif- ferent ‘Equity -enterprises, -such-as _the North Daketa Boeiety of ‘Equity. gxz Cooperative Publishing company, 'The opportunities we thave of im- proving the conditions of farm life are almost without timit.. “To make the most of them, however, we must realize that -no corporation -is better than those who compose it. With increased -power -for good, -there fol- lows also an increase of responsibil- ity won ‘the part of wofficers, direct- ors and stockholders. Let us -hope “that ‘the affairs of . this corporation may be so managed \ and directed that it may -continue to bless and to benefit mankind for generations to come, it E. F. Tull, manager-of a Stoddard 000 bushels :of ‘macaroni wheat £rom ket it. “He held for $1 and mowhe is farm near Sentinel Butie, secured20,~ . 455 ‘acres and, hasjust started domar- i SR i EQUITABLE AUDIT CO.,Inc THIRTEEN bttt d Lt L ST R L T T T e SRy . PIONEER -BUILDING e ST. PAUL, MINN. 4 Farmers Elevator Companies’ Home of Auditing and oo Bgafodo G g L Systems for Accounting. Write for References. A J. OSHEA ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER FARGO., NORTH DAKOTA THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF MINOT CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $90,000.00 oifeodrodedeodibdeodsdodoods doofdoodofoodoode e oo Seedo B ofe ool FARM LOANS negotiated at lowest rates. .Prompt service. No bonus. 1 MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA SEED CORN Ky High test, high -grade, northern grown 1914 seed corn. ‘Minnesota N.13, Minnesota No. 23 and White Dent @ $5 per bushel. Only a limited, amount of this good seed on hand,so ordertoday. Wewant cloverand ‘timothy seed . J. OLSEN €0., MODRHEAD, MINN, G SRS b Tl ol pedbddob gl b b B b B b B b R B T B Bodobilelode D Pdoi bded S Gobbdolnd | 5 -l L& : : Fargo’s Only Modern Fire Proof Hotel : : POWERS HOTEL Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone in Every Room FIRST CLASS CAFETERIA IN CONNECTION. On Broadway, One Bleck South of Great Northera ‘Depot. ' FARGO, N. DAK. Rural Credits Chartered 1915 Farmers Rural Credit Association Authorized Capital $500,000 Miiiot, North Dakota FARMERS SCHOOLS Held under the Direction of this Association.. Lectures, Instruc- tion, and Disscussion, Rural Life, Rural Crgdlts, Farm Neces- sities, Production, Buying, Marketing, Taxation, Land Titles, Credit, Auditing, Banking, Management, Transpartation, Farm ¥i- nance, Co-operation, Farmers’ Organizations, and, Legislation. FARMERS BANKS Started under the Direction of this Association, Farmers must control their own credit. i J Nine-tenths of all business done today is done on Credit. Who now controls this -vast amount of :Credit? Ans: The I.nterlock- ed banking and business interests of the country. This system s all ‘wrong. Farmers, Become Your Own Bankers Farmers, join with your own neighbors in starting a Farmers’ Bank in your home town. Help remove the Boycott now against Co-Operation, Co-Operative Elevators, and:-the ¥armers’ Open Market -at St. Paul. TFarmers’ Banks -are now “being organized in several towns to be -owned :and controlled by the armers themselves. Organizers wanted. Call or write for full particu- tars for starting a Farmers’ Bank or Elevator in any locality. l i Increased Production—--Pro- ~ fitable Prices for Your Produce .. ‘A privilege $o purchase your i?mlgemeg%: direct from the manufaeturer, elliminating monopolies, expensive sales- ] . men and dealers is 'the propo- sition that confronts our good farmers to-day. The Wilberg.Plow Attachment is a’ Practical ‘Labor Sav- ing Implement that every farmer sshould ‘dwn.. Our 1916 model will be sold directtothe farmers at prices ° -we-sold it-to the jobbers for. Thusenahling you to buy - two machines for what you had to-pay forone. Write forspecial club -erder. prices.” ‘Wilberg Plow Attachment Co.,Nome, N. D. _large profits charged by jobbing B el PRSI PO PO bR B b PP IHIIHIHHIHIIIIIHHIIHIIWMIIIIHIIIIIlllflflflllfllflflfllflflmflllflllllllllflg Cooperation . ol W ST A S