The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 6, 1916, Page 17

B . | EIGHTEEN _ In the State Press ' HASTY ONES OFTEN UNJUST i According to the Fargo Courier- | News the Farmers’ Nonpartisan Dfficial | League has arrived at the ecrucial { point of its sensational career. The Er i tenor of the News man’s article seems Fargo, | to be to the effect that the League D. C. | i leaders are now ready to go through * 7t [ with their progrom and be heroes or A( | else dump the farmers and get rich. Su . ™*Time may vindicate the News and Cc | its stand, but just at present there are partise | farmers around here who “are not loving him as they once did. Conclu- Tt ; Sions must not be jumped at. Before Farme @ We question the integrity of our fel- vertise |- low men, how would it be to imagine should @ ourselves under the same circum- which stances and influences.—LaMoure Di = Echo. and uy ©° THEY ATTACKED EQUITY, TOO Anyone who remembers back will note that the present attacks upon the Nonpartisan League are very similar to. the attacks upon the Equity organization heretofore. The Equity society was denounced and generally by the same elements that are making the vicious attacks on the Nonpartisan League. ***It is really wonderful how solicitous the big in- offices terests and the big interest servants I . both men and newspapers are about : how the funds of the Nonpartisan nomil ' Teague are used, and the fact that it lature | collects funds that it may live,—De- Lacs Observer: conve prese: . NORMANDEN OUGHT TO KNOW in gre The Normanden always has a strong smirk of the political boss, I | Such articles as that it published do the d not harm the League as far as its e original purpose is concerned, and as thi! help wonderfully along the line of be we . weaning the farmer vote away from e any trap that the politicians might much : lay. If a thief can catch a thief sure- over : ly the Normanden,.as a political shepherd, ought to know if some for st other bell wether is leading the lambs 1. from its fold.—Steele County Tribune. down FARMERS AND BRAINS state: They call the members “six dollar suckers” and_the inference one gath- Or NO | ers from reading their articles is that wants| the farmer of today is the “fall guy” 1‘ for every gold brick and shell game shoul | ever invented. What we are unable whetl: to understand is, what reason have i the editors of the above mentioned fact Y papers for presuming they are better I qualified to say what is best for the { farmers than the farmers are them- CONVE! selves. It has been our experience is jusi that the average newspaper editor is 1| mo better equipped with brains than % the average farmer, and some haven’t story| as much.—Arnegard Call. themf NO “BOSSING” IN CAVALIER dldat{ The leaders of the League left the | DProcedure (naming legislative candi- ik ates) entirely in the hands of the politil delegates, who discussed the proposi- was t tion, and finally named three repub- licans who are all well known as suc- thel‘q‘ cessful farmers of the county, but the one i¥ chosen ones do not include any -of the Ji Cavalier County Republican. to n THE LEAGUE’S PURPOSE agalnl The Nonpartisan Political Léague ates 185 In existence because there is a com- gates pelling reason for it existence—this Lead: 7reason is that while the ultimate con- their Sumer pays 27 billion for the produce 4 . of ‘the United States, the roducer just xeceives only nine billions, =Tt is go- + ing to be the purpose of the League ( to see that the ultimate consumer The : pays less than 27 billions, and that the producer at the same. time gets much more than nine billions.—Car- rington Record. LIVE WIRES LISTEN I £ A large number of. our good live wire farmers were in Luverne Mon- day to attend the Nonpartisan League meeting conducted here by Mr. Yoder, who himself is a successful .farmer. 7 Mr. Yoder pointed out the benefits. seve. the League intended to derive by -or- °y ganization and showed clearly how forl such benefits will come by getting to- ¢ gether and staying together.—Lu- verne Ledger. > and IT'S A “DANGEROUS MACHINE” The Leaguers admit that they have qual a dangerous machine which they ‘ex- pect to use on the old line political . bosses of all factions who have been R})erating for years in the state.— i Mott Spotlight. : . GRAVES FOR OLD GANG It is evident that politicians all over misl der them, and if the farmers can stick { - together by means of-the six dollar .. graft (it is nine dollars now) there will be a lot of newly made graves scattered over these prairies next No- mber, where the old gang have been astings Times 4 former members of the legislature.~—~ 0 ' « 11 166600000000000 00“0600‘0!ooo‘dooooico’oo.do60‘0.‘0‘0060oococooooooooocooooo‘o‘io“doocoooocoo‘_oooooodcoooooqocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-ocoo-oooccoooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo . the state feel the grotnd shaking un-~ THE NONPARTISAN LEADEk 00000000 000000000000000000000000000080000000000000000000000000000000000006000000000 5 L T e S e e S D D DD - Y ) MR. FARMER \ and your ground not yet plowed P ‘That it will be impossible to plow in time for wheat with your horses? That every acre of good plowing, instead of being “stubbled in,” will increase your yield from 20 to 50 per cent? : What are you going to do? Take a chance on “stubbling” your wheat, and harvest a crop of thistles? : Can you afford to take that chance? What would a crop failure mean to you? Prices are high, and likely to remain so for a year. A good crop will put you on “Easy Street” and make you independent. - _Of course you would plow your ground if you could, but how are you going to-do it —THAT IS YOUR PROBLEM. i . LET US SOLVE IT FOR YOU Buy a BIG BULL and use it 24 hours a day if necessary—Let the BULL do your plowing—Your horses prepare and seed. your ground. ¢ Get your grain in early and good—You know it will pay. Then comes harvest with hot weather and flies—Horse killing work—THE BIG BULL will harvest 80 acres per day—It has the ‘speed. . HOW ABOUT THRESHING? v .. Are you going to wait again this year for that big threshing outfit with its waste- ful and expensive methods, and see the crop which means so much to you, rot in the field, or buried in the snow, Pl - OR 5 Buy a small separator to go with your BIG BULL, and thresh your grain when it is ready—which means more wheat—consequently more PROFIT, Your threshing done, what is it worth to get your plowing done early? The BIG BULL will do this for you and more. LISTEN!! _ : : Hundreds of BIG BULL owners have written the company, that the exclusive sub- soiling feature, caused by the bull wheel running in the furrow, increased their crop yield 10 to 80 per cent. Knute Thompson, Cooperstown, N. D., says, “We believe that last year’s crop in- creased approximately 83% per cent on the land where we have used the BULL for plow- ing, and 1 attribute this increase wholly to the fact that the Bull Wheel runs in the bot- tom of the furrow, and the land on my farm showed in its crop production, whether we used the BULL or used horses, and showed it conclusively. : : WHY A BIG BULL? . ; Because it will do your work better and cheaper. Now is the time to do some figur- ing—Look this cost proposition square in tite face, : : Do you know that it eosts $114.00 to feed a horse 12 months that only works five? : 1t you keep g set of books you know this—if not just talk with some one who does - —or write your Agi'iq}'glltura! ‘College. e, : «'The BIILL'iS"selfaguidlng. It subsoils your ground, and produces better yields. ~_ Owing to its speed it plows more land with'2 plows than others pulling three plows, and does bettér work. - 5 et . : It bours either kerosene or gasoline. : ! ‘ _'No matter what others may say, THE BIG BULL WITH THE PULL will give you more power, better service, and bigger value. . . It is guaranteed—Not only by the COMPAN Y, but by the record thousands of them have made in the field today—1It is not an experiment—But the leading light tractor in *the field today—Farmers are buying them—There is a reason. : THINK IT OVER : Write for a booklet, containing letters from h ested in what they say about the increased yields. L Complete stock of repairs carried, and service men farnished by : : COOPER BULL TRACTOR CO. Lok e o FARGO, N v i ~ SCHIBSBY BULL TRACTORECO. | - LANSFORD and BISMARCK, N. D. © . ~ CAMERON BULL TRACTOR CO. GRAND FORKS, N. D. ’ undreds of owners—you will be inter- , p ol B> B > T B P > < DD > D o T > > T e D > cocscccccenrcrccnccscosTooS P P D R RSP S G S G U (S G PG : 0066600060 066060600060000000000000000006 000600600000000000000000000000000000000000000000000600000006000006000000000000000000000000000000060000080060606600000806600000 oo ' 06600000066 O 0rveccoccocan coccrcces .,.’.@’Q.....O.........'..O..C.......OC..C