The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 2, 1916, Page 13

Py I .‘J Wm Ask for Little Sioux Biscuit = Fresh, Krisp Packed in an “Aertite” Moisture Proof Package MANCHESTER BISCUIT CO. Fargo, North Dakota. i Waich Us Grow 'mmmz 8000000000000000200000000 e TRY OUR CEMENT PAINT $ FOR WATER PROOFING ° $1.50 and $2 Fer gallon. ~ In barrels less., ° F. BARTON $ Box 1106 * Fargo, N. D. [ [ [ ° [ [ J ° [ [ ° v ° €0000000600000000000000000 Anstrom’s Clothing Store Tailored and Ready-made Clothing for Men and Boys Shoes, Trunks and Bags, Men’s Furnishings. Lowest prices in town. ' WILTON, N. D. When In Fargo Go To DEWEY’S STUDIO Photographs and Portraits ding Groups a Specialty Over Alex Sterns Cor. Broadway and N. P. Ave. [} 2 Y Chiropractic (KI-RO-PRAK-TIK) The Sciénce that Makes People Well and Happy You Need Not Be Sick Chiropractic ADJUSTS the CAUSE of Disease INVESTIGATE ¥l C. A. NEWSALT D.C. Fargo’s Pioneer opractor . HOILAND WILD -OAT SEPARATOR “A Special Wild Oats Separator.” “As ye sow, so shall ye reap.” No farmers sow wild oats willingly, but only because unable to clean them . out of the seed grain, . < ; '~ It is not difficult to take this robber. weed out of Wheat, Rye, Flax or even Barley; but to ‘separate wild from tame oats of about the same size, shape and weight—“Aye, there’s the rub.? - 8 S . The “Hoiland” is the only machine that successfully separates Wild Oats . from common Oats, and from other ators. ~ Write "L Dprices. ] e . ~.'Sold from factory to farmer. . ALBERT H‘O‘ILA_ND* ‘cultivated grain. It works on a dif- ferent principle from all other separ- P + FARGO, N. D. for literature and. THE NONPARTISAU] [ {[LDER : League Family Expresses Itself Discarding Gang Papers. .Am getting my Leader and maga- zine promptly. Thanks! It is the first one in the bunch I get at when the mail comes. Begin to think it’s the only paper in the state and am discarding all old gang papers con- tracted by politicians. Are sure go- ing to have a hot time on the 22nd, but we farmers can fight if we have to, and will sure handle the prob- lems. Was i‘ust going to ask for a date on which to have another meet- ing for Berthold, but found it in my Leader, so I de not fear we are for-. gotten.—O. A. HAGEN. Can’t Do Without It I can’t do without the Nonpartisan Leader. It hits the nail on the head every time.—LEWIS BRETHANER. Likes the League I am in favor of the League and think it a move in the right direction. <JAMES KEEGAN. : Start Off Right Through a friend of mine I have some information as to the League and I hereby make application for xgfifibership.—-GEORGE JORGEN- His Best Paper. Must say that I am much pleased - with the principles that the, Leader stands for. Hope it will continue doing good. I consider the Leader my best paper. It gives us informa- tion and inspiration worth several times its price—CLYDE LIBOLT. Sends a Dollar . A neighbor friend handed me sev- eral copies of your Leader. I looked them over and think it is all right, so here is a dollar for a trial so I can see how you behave while you are a . youngster.—C. J. SUNDAHL. ‘ .such a speaker as “ Calls It Fine Dope I am one of the suckers that invest- ed $6 (six plunks) in joining your League, but am glad to say that it is certainly fine dope, and will say this for you, Mr. Editor, if we go through with this work which is almost a sure thing, you certainly deserve the credit of this organization. cheers for you—F. W. CHRISTOPHER. . No Doubt of Success I think the Leader is fine as it gives us news that we’ cannot get through the other papers. I think with the start the League has made there is no doubt of success—G. W. Me- DONALD. : Will Sweep Clean. . - I am very much interested in “our League”, and as it is a new broom, we will try and make it sweep clean,’ which it will. As I happen to be one of the “school of suckers” Mr. Duroch- er caught on.his $6 hook, I am natur- ally anxiously awaiting a meeting here in McVille, as there are a few sore- heads hereabout and also a few “from Missouri.”—CHAS. A. TANBERG. Thanks for Speaker. We have the Leader and get more interested in it every week. We wish to speak our thanks to be able to hear ve us the lecture at our town Thu . It sure is en- co g to-a poor farmer.—A. MID%ARDEN." * Must All Join Hands. . I-am one of the $6 suckers as they call it, but am glad of:it. It is ‘.what ‘the Rubes needed to wake them up and see where they are at. We m}fi:tdall lifio{n .hax}ds 't:h succeed. I will do al can for e League— FRED FAUTH. : ; Leader Is the Best. I will do all in my power for the advancement and League. I am in the work heart and soul as I think it is one of the best movements in existence for the farm- . ers and‘am confident it will be a sure winner. I like the Leader. It is the most interesting and best pa- per that comes to my home now. ishing theLeggue every success, I am sincerely “and fraternally yours— GILBERT SMERER. : : Pleased, Yes Elated There are lots of League members in this community and they are more than- pleased, yes elated, with the Leader because that is the only paper that publishes the whole fruth at all I 'suppose a statement like this, made by a hayseed, will be consider- ed a penitentiary offense by big biz and also some conceited county news-: : gapers, but I cannot see the difference’ etween one who surpresses the truth’ and ‘one who tells a lie—C. O. cause of the - Laf 2 o 12 22T b daa iy Lo g o BT T Y R e ey ¥ Aeigan EQUITABLE AUDIT CO., Inc. 2", 2uiaue Farmers Elevator Companies’ Home of Auditing and mmmmm*i“-b"* T O I SR B R Systems for Accounting. - Write for References. A J. O'SHEA ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER FARGO. NORTH DAKOTA SEED CORN ofeofdecfebdieloode THIRTEEN Gl High test, high grade, northern gro wn 1914 seed corn. Minnesots N. 13, Minnesota No.23 and White Dent @ $5 per bushel. Only a limited, amount of this good seed on hand, so order to day. We want clover and timothy seed ‘N. J. OLSEN 0., MOORHEAD, MINN. Public Opinion Bismarck’s Only Radical Paper GEORGE J. SMITH, Editor ¢ : Fargo’s Only Modern Fire Prof)f Hotel : = POWERS HOTEL Hot and' Cold Running Water and Telephone in Every Room FIRST CLASS CAF ETERIA IN CONNECTION. On Broadway, One Block South of Great Northern Depot. FARGO, N. DAK. Public Opinion $1.00. Subscribe today. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 We are going to fgive rom now until July 1st, 1916, for 25 cents. A club of five for ADAMS, NORTH DAKOTA Lundeen & Henderson LEAGUE MEMBERS ATTENTION! For largest.line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE in Walsh County---See 00000000000000000000000000000002000080000000000000000 [J = T [ Rural Credits Chartered 1913 Farmers Rural Credit Association Authorized Capital $500,000 FARMERS SCHOOLS ~ * Held under the Direction of this Association. Lectures, Instruc- tion, and Disscussion, Rural Life, Rural Credits, Farm Neg:es- sities, Production, Buying, Markeéting, Taxation, Land Titles, Credit, Auditing, Banking, Management, Transportation, Farm Fi- nance, Co-operation, Farmers’ Organizations, angd Legislation. FARMERS BANKS Started under the Direction of this Association, F:_armers must control their own credit. - 3 p d Nine-tenths of all business done today is done on Credit. Who Cooperation AR AR RO R R R E Minot, North Dakota . now controls this vast amount of Credit? Ans.: The Interlock- . ed banking and business interests of the country. This system is 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 Farmers’ O Market at St. Paul. Farmers' Banks are now being organized in several towns to.be owned and controlled h¥ the themselves. Organizers .wanted. Call or write for lars for starting a Farmers’ Bank or.Elevator in any locality. rmers | full particu- - =T e T e fitable Prices for Your Produce - ' A privilege: to purchase your implements direct from the ‘manufacturer, elliminating ' monopolie sition that ebnfnts our good farmers to-day. ‘The Wilberg Plow Attachment js.a Practical Labor Sav- 5 ing Implement that every farmer should own. Our 1916 model will be sold direct to the farmers at prices _ we sold it to the jobbers for. - - Thus enabling you to buy two machines for: what you had to pay for one, ; \ Weiteforapecial club order-prices.”’ t lhp i jiil 3 - large-profits charged by jobbing . monopolies; expensive sales- " men and dealers-is the propo- Wilberg Plow. Attachment Co,Nome, N. D.. T mmlmummmwmlmlmmumlmuummmmmg Increased Production—-Pro- ] SRR AR O RRE AR AR LD R LY i AT A ] i i § 4 ]