The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 17, 1916, Page 15

If we haven’t gained.anything we have the satisfaction of knowing that we are =all assessed mare than on ithe ‘equal basis as the result of your work. —J. B. Hackett. A Great Team The Leader and the ‘Cooperators® Herald are a great team; it is the * Strongest .and most powerful ‘team that ever pulled together in the - Northwest. "They are doing wonders. —K. P. Levang. - . He Sends the Money Editor Nonpartisan Leader: =0 1 will send thdt meney for the Teader. I am well pleased with the Leader and the League. The Leader is the best paper out of six that comes 1o my home.—Christ Olson. He’s Very Much Surprised Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I was somewhat surprised on re- ceipt of your letter of January 10, to Tearn ‘that you had not received the money on the check which I gave your representative. At the time I gave check ‘and until late in the summer I had money in the First National Bank of Des Lace. 3 3 Now I have done business with this bank for the past ten years and this is the first time.I ever had a check “turned down” by them, whether I ° money in the bank or not; if I was short they wounld notify me and I would go in_and square up. Are you positively sure that they returned my check once? I will go over to Des Lacs in a few days and see that the money is sent you, for ‘you surely deserve it.—E. L. Griffin. We are positively sure that this check was returned once.—Editor.) S Likes Woman'’s Page .. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I hawe been reading the Leader since last Oetober and find it and Pearson’s Magazine the greatest pa- pers I have ever read. In January 27 issue I was greatly interested in the page edited by A. A. Harris on woman’s rights and the Keating- Owen bill. So we’ll stick to the League through thick' and thin, If we stick to the League we're bound to win; 5 We farmers have the munitions to spare And now we’ve the gun to kill the bear—C. W. Clarke. Likes the Road te Bismark Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am much interested in the Non- partisan League as I am one of the early rubes, having joined on Febru- ary 5, 1915, at Bismark just about the time the League was born. I like the letter by J. C. Olscn (The Road . to Bismark), as I know the danger of following the old parties. —C. H. Roth. Doing Noble Work Editor Nonpartisan Leader: The Leader is doing noble work and ought to set every farmer to thinking for himself independent of the line elevators, the banks and the poli- ticians.—Aslak O. Nasset. No Occasion for Serrow Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am sorry to note that the Leader is back of some of the Bismark poli- ticians for office. All they are after is office and I believe they should be cut out and not a single one of them backed up by the farmers. I know thatt it is a bad old gang down there and we must watch out for them. I THE NONPARTISAN LEADER have lived here only 21 years but I know them all pretty well and ithe only way for the Nonpartisan League to make any headway is to:cut out the politicians entirely and elect farmers —yes real farmers, that will serve the peoxi‘le right and I hope every member of the organization will express their feelings in -the same way.—C. H. Lundquist. [The Leader begs to say to friend ‘Lindquist that there is mo occasion for sorrow. The Leader is not back of any Bismark politicians and the only way it could be said to be behind ‘them is when they are on the run and the Leader after them. They may say that we are back of them but that is for, the purpose of deceiving mem- bers of ‘the League.—Editor.] + _Expensive Nuisance Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Having been assessor in our town- ship for several years T wish to say that it has always .appeared to me that the 28-item schedule was a bur- densome and expensive nuisance. But this 95-item schedule which is being sprung en the farmers of North Da- kota is entirely out of reason.—W. ‘H. Brumwell. - : Get Rid.of the Groundhogs Editor Nonpartisan Leader: T.am a reader of the Leader and en- joy every issue and so does everyone around here. We realize this is the state .of the groundhogs. We are waiting for a date for 2 League meet- ing so that the farmers can hear the matter thoroughly discussed.—Albert Moxness. Most Truthful of Al Editor Nonpartisan Leader: have received the Leader for four issues and will say that it is the most truthful paper I have read. I think the only road to success is to all unite in one body. I am for the terminal i}eg:or, packing plants and all.—C. offit. - Reads the Leader First Editor Nonpartisan Leader: ; 1 am getting your paper and can say that it is the best paper that comes into my house. I take a few others but we always look for the Leader first.—0. L. Krogstad. 3 Cleared Up the Issués Editor Nonpartisan Leader: A rousing meeting was held by one of the League speakers here last night.' The meeting was character- ized by intense. interest on the part of the farmers present. Previous to the meeting there was a rumor that this was only another movement to inveigle the farmers. into some politi- cal trap, that it was not a real farm- ers meeting but Mr. Fletcher soon cleared up all questions of this kind. —F. R. Strong. Six Dolars Well Invested Editor Nonpartisan Leader: At first I was not willing to.become 2 member of the League but now I se it was $6 well invested. I like the Nonpartisan Leader first rate.—Hen- ning Stoneberg. i More Than a Revolt Editor Nonpartisan Leader: The Fargo Forum says the Nonpar-~ . tizan League is the farmers of Nerth Dakota in revolt. If their reporter had been present at the League meet- ing at Landa he would have thought that it meant all of that aand then _some. It was sure some meeting.— A Farmer. FOR SALE—Four farms in Burleigh County, N. Dak.; four improved farms cheap on easy terms mear the town of Sterling, N. Dak.; sizes range from 160 to 640 acres. Ad- dress, J. H. Smith, Sterling, N. Dak. 5-4t CLOSING OUT SALE OF PERCHER- ON HORSES—Having sold my farm, I will sell my entire stock of regis- tered Percherons at public auction, at Omro, Wisconsin, March 1st, 1916. Parties interested can write for catalogue. Address, John H. Haigh, owner, R. D. 27, Pickett, Wis., or J. H. Denhart, auctioneer, Neenah, Wis. 5-3t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Gaso- line plowing and threshing rig com- plete.—295, Carrington N. Dak. 5-3- FOR SALE—Tested Reg. Hereford - bulls. Also Bromus Irmus seed, in- spected by Prof. Bolley angd, guar- anteed free from quack grass. Geo W. Mills, Hannaford, N. D. 4-10t FOR SALE— Pure Bred M. B, Tur- keys and B. P. Rock Cockereals; stock as good as the best. Many pleased customers in the past; same in the future is my motto. Also one Ped P. China Boar. Toms $3.75; hens $2.75. 25c returned on receipt of .empty crate. Cockerals $1.00. L. P. Andrews, Pekin, D. D. FOR SALE—One four bottom self- - lift, heavy duty J. I. Case Engine - plow; new last fall; the plow for stony land. C. O. McDowell, ' Hal- stad, Minn. 3-it FOR SALE—One 4-bottom Emerson engine gang, good. as new. One 10- foot' John Deere double engine disk usefl two seasons, in perfect condi- tion. J. L. Berg, Rock Lake, Né ]3)t FOR SALE—Registered Swedish Se- . legted Oats. Will make excellent seed oats. Yield 85 bushels on the acre last season. 'Weighs 44 pounds to the measured bushel. Germina- tion guaranteed. Will ship at 85 cents per: bushel cleaned. Carl H. Ekstrand, R.F.D., Wimbledon, 1\2 ?t AUCTION SALES—Farmers contem- lating auction sales will save dol- - lars sending for circulars before fixing date. Expense saving you should know, cost you a Post Card. Rehrer, Rugby. N. Dak. 6-2t FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE—My registered Polan China Herd Boar Wilson 242059, purchased of John Donelly & Sons last October for $25. This boar is a splendid . individual and a good breeder. First check for $20 takes him. Address, Nels. R. Lee, Grafton, N. D. 6-3t FOR SALE—Plump two-rowed seed barley; yield 1915, 46 bushels, weight 53 pounds. Price 85 cents f.o.b. Marion, N. Dak. Bags extra. Order early if wanted. Jacob D. Baas, + Marion, N. D. 6-2t ,» : ' 'Newfa-’:sti&iifiqts ~ 'Of the Week Creeping 4nto Hmpf:dn captured off Africa by a disguised aboard. The announcement of the 8 e ; L) ) b 5o Roads, Va., in a fog and man German gunhboat, caused a sensation throug ned by a German prize crew, nited States ‘snpreme court surprised the country; objections appeared in the sendte. - Paris and: London beiug pelted by bombs, which Kilied and maimed many. President Wilson: extended his tour. fo for almost two days the submarine K5 was ‘on the Panamm canal slide and canal fortifications territery.. After being lost in the Atlantic Hdwards reached Waslington to report sighted and putin at.}ey- Leader Classified Advertisements | It Pays to Advertise in this Column the Appam, hout the country; she bad 430 other persons - appointment by the president of Louis D. Brandeis, a radical, an anti-trust lawer, to]the West, Pla. Governor Goethals and General . D. Lamar-will seve: two: 5emsm Inpersonating congressman. = = FIFTEEN FOR SALE—A Moline 9-plow engine gang, stubble and breaker bottoms; also a Genzel self steer; bhoth used, one season, for $300. J. S. John- son, Wimbledon, N. D, N.1. 7-4t FOR SALE—One Reg. Polled Hereford bull calf 9 months old. Good .as can be found in state. 0. N. Larson, Mayville 7-4t FOR SALE—Swan Neck 2-row bar- ley. This barley took third prize at the Pure Seed Growers Contest at Fargo. Price 75 cents per bush- el. Sacks extra. M. Kuzee, R No. 4, Mohall, N. D. 7-2t HORSES FOR SALE—I am going to reduce my farm operations and will offer you the pick and choice of twenty head out of a bunch of thirty head I have on hand, for one ‘hundred ninety ($180.00) dol- lars each, consisting of 13 three- coming-4-year old, one five year old, four 6-year old, 5 12-year olcft The rest are younger colts. If not sold by March 1st, will make pub- lic sale. There are 17 mares in the bunch. For particulars, address, D. H. Ross, R. No. 1, Box 41, Cando. N. D. 7-2t PLOW ENGINE AND THRESHING RIG—One Reeves Plow Engine, ‘25 horse-power, and threshing outfit, 40 in. cylinder x 63 in. rear, for sale, cheap. The traction gears are nearly good as new. For particu- lars address, D. H. Ross, R. R. No. 1,, box 41, Cando, N. D. 7-3t FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red Cock- erels and Pullets, $1.00 each. Also eggs for hatching. Albert Me- Donagh, Wheatland, N. D. 7-6t FOR SALE—One Cheap Splitztosser 4-row potatoe sprayer. Une Srald- ing deep tilling machine. Both good as new. Mike Berg, Pettibone, N. D. 74t . FOR SALE—Beautiful Barred Rock Cockerels. Health and satisfaction guaranteed. Each $1.50; three $3.75. Toulouse geese reasonable. Alfred Lentz, Hansboro, N. D. FOR SALE—Purebred S. 0. Bluff Orphington Cockerels $1.50. Hens $1.00. Egg orders booked. Curtis Trgaster, Leal, N. D. 7-6t FOR SALE— A business place on Main street at Baker, N. D., on the Soo Line, size 20x28 feet, two stories with. basement, Address Robert Kennedy, box 37, Brinsmade, N. D. : 7-6t WANTED—Registered Short Horn bull, red, one 1%ear or past. Bert Lewis, Tiffany, N. D. 7-3t FOR SALE—Having desire to retire from farming I will sell my farm on easy terms. 240 acres of land, 135 under the plow,.105 under 3-wire fence, 5 cows, 5 work horses and machinery. Will sell cheap. Write me at Dunn-Center, N. D. Box 36311; i British merchaptmn, ‘which'was ~Zeppelins renewed their activities, foth ¥ prepareduess to include more western