The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 9, 1916, Page 12

r, THE WAR March 2—French -evacuate Fort de Vaux at Verdun. March 2—Germans sink six merchant Shlps without warning under new March 2—Last day for voluntary re- cruiting in England. March 2—German Commerce Taider Moewe reported captured by British. e ——————————————————————— 0000002000000000000000000 TRY OUR CEMENT PAINT FOR WATER PROOFING $1.50 and $2 per gallon. In barrels less. T. BARTON Box 1106 Fargo, N. D. VOV VVOVIVOVVVOVVIV VSV D D e60060cs66¢ 006000000000 When In Fargo Go To DEWEY’S STUDIO Photographs and Portraits edding Groups a Specialty Over Alex Sterns Cor. Broadway and N. P. Ave. Chn‘opractlc (KI-RO-PRAK-TIK) The Science that Makes People Well and Happy You Need Not Be Sick B Chirapractic ADJUSTS the 4 CAUSE of Disease i INVESTIGATE ¥ G.a. NEWSALT D.C. Fargo’s Pioneer Chiropractor Savings and Loan Building Phone 1235 LADY ATTENDANT 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 16 take this- robber 'weed -out ‘of 'Wheat, Rye, Flax or even ‘Barley; but to separate wild from tame om ‘of @bout the same size, slmpe and weight—“Aye, there’s the rub.” - The “Hoiland” is the only machine that successfully separates Wild Oats ; common ‘Oats, and from other - j..cnltxvated grain. It works on a dif- ciple from all other separ-- te for literature and Sold from :factory to farmer. ntors. ' ALBERT HDILAEND F.ARGO, N. D. : The above picture shows a group of farmers who met at ‘the school house in Prospect township, Edmore, N. D., February 22 to attend the primaries of the Nonpartisan League. THE NONPARTISAN LEADER Men Are [Busy Outwitting Bosses Nineteen are in the picture. March 3—Germans capture Fort Dou- aumont four miles from Verdun. March 3—England announces mer- chant armament -only for defense. March 8—French regain part of lost ground near Douaumont. —Sinking of French cruiser Provence greatest sea disaster in modern times—3130 drown. March 4—Turkey about to quit, say ‘Constantinople reports. March 6—French admit Germans make more gains around Verdun. March 6—Three Zeppelins kill 12 and wound 33 in biggest air raid yet accomplished on English soil. NATION March 2—Louis D. Brandeis’ :t‘nends‘ appear before senate committee. March 2—Senate debates ‘Gore reso- lution to warn Americans off armed merchant ships. March 3—Senate votes 68 to 14 not to warn Americans off armed mer- chant ships. March 8—American Federahon of La- bor declares ‘against using militia in strikes, March 3—One thousand Harvard students criticise President Low- ell’s opposition to Brandeis for ‘su- preme court. March -3—Roosevelt’s name with- drawn from IHinois presidential primary. March 3—Interstate Commerce com- mission grants railways new hear- ing in grain rate increase case. March 3—Celebration of fifteenth an- niversary of Y. W. C. A. starts in many places. March 6-—Debate in house of repre- sentatives, Washington, waxes hot over resolution to warn Americans off armed merchant ships. March 6—Newton D. Baker, twice mayor of Cleveland, appointed sec- retary of war to succeed Lmdley M. Garrison, resigned. NORTHWEST March 2—Joseph A. Wessel, Crook- ston, . S. Marshal for Min- nesota. March 4—Albert , - Minn., sentences first blind pigré(g?s 'lmder dry e. Ma.rchglm 4—J. J. Hill drops $15,000 000 depot talk to blanket shivering March 4—Mrs. Ameha Dudek, in St. Paul, shoots and kills Father Henry Jauesln pmest, who s}w declares wronged her. March re- NGRTH BAKOTA 2—Bifls called for new federal buil at Valle % Mmchfin&ffim S. &ei!'%?n Buchanan, inmesots families xleave Mumeapolu for Ryder, N. D., Mamh Mountgy Fair menagers form state associntion at Fargo banguet. March 4-—-Baby week starts in North 5 Red Men Mifgh 4—Gov. L. TS association. .Mnfch ultural def ts Bfi:e cnliege ea rsity 2&22 in ball game ‘at F “6—Dr. E. Ladd assumes presidency of Agricultural college. THIRTEEN o MMNN 0&%“#%&""“&%%&%‘“1@ EQUITABLE AUDIT CO.,Inc. 9", —— w90 e ST. PAUL, MINN. Farmers Elevator Companies’ Home of Auditing and Systems for Accounting. Write for References. MM@%"NHWMWM“%HM’W%MG A J. OSHEA ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA M High test, ingh grade, northern gro wn 1912 seed corn. Minnesota N. 18, Minnesota No. 23 and White Dent{@ $5 per bushel ‘Only ‘a limited: amounlf of this good seed on hand, so order today. We want clover.and timothy seed N. J. OLSEN £0., MOORHEAD, MINN, VO0VVO00VVOVIVVVVVOC000000000000000000000000000000000 * e : : Fargo’s Only Modern Fire Proof “Hotel : : POWERS HOTEL Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone in Every Reom FIRST CLASS CAFETERIA IN CONNECTION. On Broadway, One Block South of Great Northern Depot. FARGO, N. DAK. 0000000006060 006048000 0600000080000006800600 0009000000000 0V00IV 0000V 000VV0VOVIVOVVOVOVD00000000 J. R. Kirk Commission Co. Inc. South St, Paul, Minn, Sales Agency and Authorized Representative of the * American Seciety of Equity Consign Your Live Stock to Us and Get a Square Deal, ...i........e...‘.BI‘..'QQ.O....0""‘....'.'.‘.".'. LEAGUE MEMBERS ATTENTION! For largest line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE in Walsh County---See Lundeen &-Henderson ADAMS, NORTH DAKOTA 000000800000 SR Rural Credits Chartered 1915 Farmers Rural Credit Association Authoerized Capital $560,600 Minot, Nerth Dakota FARMERS SCHOOLS - Held under the Direction of this Association. Lectu:res, Instrue- tion, and Disscussion, Rural Life, Rural Credits, Farm Neces- sities, Production, , Marketing, Taxation, Land Titles, Credit, Auditing, B Management, Transportation, Farm Fi- nance, Co-operation, Fa:rmus Organizations, angd Legislation, FARMERS BANKS Started under the Direction of this Assocmtmn, Farmers must ontrol their owm credit. Nine-tenths of all business done today is done on Credit. Who mow -controls this vast amount of Credit? Ans.: The Interlock- ad barking and business interests of the country. This system . is all wrong. 5 Farmers, Become Your Own Bankers Parmers, join with your own neighbors in starting a Farmers’ Bank in your home town. Help remove the Boycott now against peration, Elevators, amd the Farmers’ Warket =t St. Farmars’ Banks are mow being organized .in several towns to be vwned and controlled b¥ rmers Themselves. Qz:guflm weanted. Call or write for full particu- Famm' Bank or Elevator in any locality. iz 000000 Cooperation g lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIlIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllIllIlIlIlIIllllIIIIIIlHIII 5 _fllflfllfilflfilfllfllflflffllfllfifllfllfllfil“IIIIlIIlIlllllIlllllllllIIIllllllllllllll : fitable Pmces for Your Produce A yprivilege to purchase your implements direct from ‘fl;e “manufacturer, elliminating large profits charged by jobbing monopolies, expensive sales- men and-dealers is the propo- sition that confi-ants ‘our ‘good: farmers to-day. 5 The Wilberg Plow Attachment is a Pmtxca‘l Tabor Sav- ing Implement that every farmer should own.: Our 1916 model will be sold dmufiehmmwtmm we sold 1tmthegubbersfior Thusenablmg .you to buy two machines for what you had te pay for one. Wdhhmd-l elub order prices. - . Mergi’lw [RERRRER) R ERRRAERRARI i i i | i 257 e q