The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 18, 1916, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

R s, Lo : - town, the Cap e Tebting - - LEMGUE WawTS sk N NESS MEN' HELP Lo s~ Tthey N 4 IR this we. have here in North " [ p { d jare in with fhis orga dne can go very far wrik- 4 a stable. well balanced — chmnmi‘l FOR GOVERNOR ' GPOKE TO BUSINESS MEN HERE PRIDAY. LEAGE FROGRAN OUTLINED Wante North Dakotsn- ju Ngeb . 3 ‘-wdliflo.'l 35: QL 2 T -JAMESTOWN, ‘on' Friday, May 5, Lynn J. Erazier, the farmers’ candidate for governor of North Dakota on the Republican ticket, completed a. week’s tour of cities and towns in the east central art of the state. The tour was made y..auto ‘and its purpose-was to meet personally and talk with businessmen, and the reception Mr. Frazier received forever sets at rest the charges made almost daily, that the businessmen of the state fear that Mr. Frazier, when elected, will lead an administration that will be destructiye and disas- trous to the business interests of the state. . : . i Evidences are abundant that the businessmen of the state are not so easily frightened at the political bug- @boos, placed by the roadside by the tools of professional ; politicians. Throughout the entire tour business- men from all “ranks expressed. and manifested entire satisfaction and gratification in meeting ‘the next : governor of North: Dakota and re- peatedly stated their belief that the affairs of the state would be abso- lutely safe from dangerous legislation, in the hands of Lynn J. Frazier. BUSINESS MEN MEET CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR : The climax of the four came at Jamestown, where Mr, Frazier, in the hands-of old friends, personally met and conversed with at least a hun businessmen, Ssum- ing,. modest, yet firm and ‘convincing way he made a very favorable impres- - sion upon all. In the evening he held a meeting in the reception rooms of the Gladstone hotel, which was" well attended by local businessmen,’ well represented . by mnewspapermen and also contained a goodly sprinkle of fammers.. =0 e T .. 0." M: Thomason, who accom(f_anied Mr. Frazier on this trip, made. the principal address and explalnéd; fully the attitude - of the Nonpartisan businessmen and re- .- League toward 7 futed the repeated: charges, made for y foli‘hcal purposes, by the: tools ‘of pro- essional politicians, that the farmers’ organization 'sought to aid and abet e -the mail order houses of the east. “He showed to the satisfaction of all pres- ent,. judging from expressions of ap- prz’wil that' followed, that the League .. program, when inaugurated, will result in a very decided benefit to both the farmefs and business men of the Both the daily papers“of James- f%{md the Alert, gave reports. - The Cap- e 14 - oy | <IN ARNERS NONPRRTISN \NC—F- file frresponsible radicals the same flesh and hlogd sk make up every cotimy lery wtate “This te a country of and liba speake . Town Merchan In his quiet, unassum-. JAMESTOWN NORTH § Fhzieq : F”WM [ | (RN = ’_ ), S At RNOR | DIDATE # Gom‘nb - g uyes PORCELY ouT ONS W OPINY lo — Ume )y Mlflll[ '.. : (—;t popuisnon 1 4 2 o [ h e"'d Sbeng, 00 gayffll” ’JJ \a gren e guccinctiy nollsrs ‘ Joon 4008 ? Day T ” v le,‘n i Outined position are Neither are the ran H The great state. 50 per cenf of action anfi R may hav “ pastor of the consolidated church at Cassglton, who . he ' ‘has rendered sterling service to that community for nine years. Rev. Cooper took espec- ial delight in ‘presenting ‘the ' candi- date . for gdvernor ' to his many friends and in reciting his experiences while' doing. pioneer ministerial work in"Walsh and Pembina counties in the - days of his young manhood. ~ He told how- he was always; welcomed at the Frazier home and of the high moral qualities of the' father and mother of the candidate and of their interest and coo;;(eratlon in church and temperance work. From Casselton the candidate’s car proceeded to Buffalo, Tower-City and Valley City. Acquaintances ~were made at the two former places in the afternoon and in the evening a very ital giving. the address of Mr. Thom- ?Sfin and also that of Mr. Frazier in The visit of Mr. Frazier to James- ‘town was most ‘decidedly’ satisfactory to the candidate and his many friends and it was freely predicted by busi-. ness men and others that the farmers’ candidate would easily. poll half the vote of that eity.. = " - e OLD SCHOOLMATES WELCOME LEAGUE’S CANDIDATE , On this trip Mr. Frazier met many old friends as well as making a host of new-ones. He renewed acquaint- ances with a number of old school- mates who attended the State Uni- versity . when he did, among whom were John Carr, attorney, of ~Jamestown - and the Rev. Cooper, ..........‘..‘...Q....................,..0..‘...0...... THE GANG EDITOR SHOWN UP. ; : - ... Huff, North Dakota, April 30, 1916. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: 'Here I have an article taken from the Mandan Daily Pioneer, of ‘April 15th. - - “There is scarcely any question but that the next legislature no mat- ter what' party or faction is in control, will next year make an appro- priation for a terminal elevator within the state and it will probably go farther and take steps looking for flour mills and state packing plant. Of course the wisdom of this step will not be conceded by the ultra con- servatives, but the sentiment of the state has been expressed at the polls on the matter of the terminal elevator and the other industries will like- ly have quite as.generous support.” ] : Now: this: looks very good as far as it goes but now let us see what this same editor had to-say in his paper of April 17th: : . “A pew propaganda has arisen in North Dakota in‘ the last few months, the propaganda of the socalled Nonpartisan League. . Plausible speakers-and writers, playing with the ever present element in human life —discontent, have worked upon the seeming. prejudices and wrongs.of a certain class of the citizenship until they have augmented that discontent into a frenzy that brooks no argument, that will countenance no reason. The seales- will drop from the eyes of the socalled Nonpartisans in North :Dakota when they realize the insincerity of the manipulators, when they understand that they have been betrayed for thirty pieces of silver.” Now then, don’t this look very nice? It is the Nonpartisan League ‘that is back of this'terminal elevator but now the old gang says, “stay with us and we wil give you all you ask”—until- after election next fall. Why did ‘they not give us the terminal elevator before the people had spoken for one—that should have been enough. N : . No, old gang, the farmers.will not be fooled any more by you. . He Inows now who' you are; nothing ‘but a lot of Haye: «odon i s Now on April 26, I had a personal talk with the editor of the Man- dan Daily Pioneer, in regard to this article on terminal elevators, in - which he claimed that 70 per cent out of the 83 per cent that voted for the elevator did not know what thels{l}vere voting on or else it would never ‘have carried. Now according to his belief, there would be 87 per cent against the terminal elevator but still the gang will give it to us farmers if we will only be good and vote their ticket next November. St - Now, brother farmers, you will see the dope the rotten gang pres offers you for your vote but-I'ask you one and all to look back what you - have received from all promises made to you before. I say put your :hfio&llders, :l(i'g: t:f getnl: {0 the wheel and puslf;- fl;l:;zw:idancld;>f again for e can tes of the League, regardless-o end and foe: : 00000000000000000000000000000 % / -~ ) ..6..‘..QQQ.....................d......‘....0 ...‘....‘........,QO...‘.0_..90...“0..Q.’........O.... 000000000000000000 e L e R # Do G K razicr o rchants Meet Ca"ndfiidate and Agree League Program_Means Prosperity for Them . the booster spirit in ‘a highly satis< _recognized ; gations are made for political pur- ° ; j};:)s;&:nd have no basis or foundation Facsimile reproductions of head< lines in newspapers in the towns and cities visited by Lynn J. Frazier, the farmers’ candidate for governor, on -his trip to get acquainted with the g business men of the state, enthusiastic meeting was held in the s city hall at Valley City. Some 85 or 40 business men and others attended this meeting and entire satisfaction ~and approval was expressed on every: side over the the talks made , and the position declared by the candidate, Mr. Frazier had some pleasant per- sonal visits at Valley City, includi g an agreeable hour with the Rev. C. E, B Vermilya, pastor of the Valley City 4 Methodist church, who is a firm bee Bl liever in the farmers’ organization, From Valley City the candidate’s car journeyed north, taking in Dazey, Wimbledon, Courtenay and Kensal. At Dazey_a pleasant three hours were spent which was a continuous recep- tion with both businessmen and farm- ers. It was the universal verdict that Dazey and vicinity will go solid for the- farmers’ candidate at the June primaries, A MANY TOWN MERCHANTS ARE WILLING TO HELP At Courtenay and Kensal businesss men and newspapermen welcomed the farmers’ candidate very warmly. At & Wimbledon a meeting was held in the H evening which. was attended by sev- ; i eral businessmen and quite a number ?( of farmers who happened -to be in ¢ town. . The next morning the candi~ date met several businéssmen and was received warmly., . i The next dag the trip was made to Spiritwood '‘and the little town showed * factory and gratifying manner. W, = P. Hayes, cashier’ 'of the Jlocal ‘bank; took pleasure in accompanying’ Mr., Frazier over the town an resenting him to all his friends amg -business associates. . If the reception given the farmers’ candidate on thisitrip is any indicas tion of how. the election will go at the June gnmane‘s then there is no ques- tion but that Mr. Frazier wifl be nominated by the largest vote ever polled by a ‘candidate for governor in this state, iy E 5 3 Tt was. clearly demonstrated that the multiplicity of charges made, by the gang newspapers of the state are _being received by the majority of the people with a very large grain of salt, The people seem to know these papers ‘and judge them by the company they . have kept and are keeping. Hun- dreds o; rossions from - leadin, businessmen _indicate that it is we that the charges and alle- / % 3 F

Other pages from this issue: