The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 25, 1916, Page 23

S A st N L VA D 2 A Q...........O..O.....0;..........O...O.................. * Delegates Chose Right Men Leader Classified Advertisements This is the place.to advertise your stock, farm hinery, chick roduce : : . for sale and ulnt:.fi%n sales :n fnv mnks,your muAlal‘l‘om? u-"ixdnhnv'e'fit.h’en: fip;fis: D ‘ t Edlt!;: Nonpath!'tls::hLeader. ; X B ; : Best results come from Leader Clas seems that the gang press is much concerned abou at farmers’ con= ~ Rates are 20 ts per line of 6 words first insertion smd 10 ts per i 3 % = * for each su g losuc Half rates to memfi;- of the Farmers' Non'pn::ll;an L.am"‘ vention held in Fargo the last part of March; as those farmers saw fit to ALL CLASSIFIED ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. - R : FOR SALE—Farms FOR SALE—160 acres, sec. 32, twp. 159, reg. 96; 130 acres broke, 80 acres in pasture. Thomas Reedy, McGregor, N. D., ms-"i 3 SEVERAL GOO! BARMS IN BARNES County, North Dakota, for sale; 160 to 640 acres, $34 to $47 per acre; small cash pay- ment,” balance 6 per cent. W. J. Lane & Fargo, _N. D. 18-4tf j Co,, 3 ’. ) CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE—DO YOU L 2 Dess property for cash? Then write us, ~ 78 sending a description of same, no matter 21 e where located, we want it. Address Minot ¢ Cooperative Realty Co., Minot, N. D. 15-8tf I | FOR SALE—A GOOD 160-ACRE FARM IN s Mountrail county, 8 miles west of Manitou ; 4 miles east of White Earth; 14 mile to 00l ; 80 acres broke; house, well and gran- ary. The first man who says $20 per acre gets it. Write Carl ‘L. Johnson, White rth, N. 19-3¢ T T e i SIS T B <\t e S S S SRS I FOR SALE—3820 ACRE FARM, SEY OF SEC, 5 and SW1 “ef Sec. 4, Twp. 161, Rge. 617, Towner county, 230 acres under cultivation, 3 miles to elevator; fair' buildings, drilled well and grove. Will sell for $30 per acre Wwith crop on. H. E. Nelson, R. 1, Perth, N. D. 20-2t e BT R A T e I s TP ONE OF NEW YORK STATE GREAT farm o Bt g $12,000. Only one-half | Oneida’ ‘and Madison counties are | natural alfalfa and corn lands. further particulars to the Farm Sales. Co., i 186 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. We furnish Rk erences from western buyers as to re- | lisbility. 18-6t _—‘-?—-__—__—_——_ FOR SALE—5000 ACRES OF EXCELLENT farm land in the northwestern part of the state, $10 to $20 per acre on_ easy terms. .Minot Co-operative Realty Co., Minot, N. D. 21-2¢ |2/ FOR TRADE—A WELL: IMPROVED 160 ) 7 acre farm in DeKalb county, Illinois, totrade v i for a good North Dakota half section. ; : Minot Co-operativé Realty Co., Minot, I;'l IZ)C _—m e ; FOR SALE—Farm. Machinery ENGINE GANG, 6 STUBBLE BOT- toms: with extra quick detachable. shares; d new, never been used. cash. The Farmers' Supply Co., Bantry, N. D. i 21-1tf ST o S i FOR SALE—COMPLETE MA 126-barrel roller flour ‘Edw. cheap. For information call or write, 3 nia, N. D, 17-7t Braseth, Caledo: FOR SALE—Seed i\ — JFLAX, $2.30 PER BUSH- el, through the ers & Merchants Bank b of Driscoll, N. D. Mrs. Rose Penfield, N Driscoll, N. D. 21-2t FORE SALE—100 BUSHELS NORTH DAKOTA \ 114 Wilt- resisting ax Seed, i breaking, $2.76 per bushel, sacks included. b " Can ship on Soo or G. N. J. F. Neuman, o] Upham, N. D, 16-7¢ e 1 . FOR SALE—BROMUS SEED, ¥FREE FROM ¢ quack - grass. Purity 87.8 per cent. Samples on request. Price, $7.26 per 100 pounds o. b, Crystal Springs, N. D. to order now. Springs, N. D. Pe .‘\,v i “ ', FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK . DUROC JERSEY SPRING PIGS FOR SALE, ) Sired by Red Col. of North Dakota. Perry g 13 Peterson, Verona, N. D, 21-6t e - | . FOR SALE CHESTER WHITES, EITHER o S / sex. Also spring pigs. F. G. Leigh, R. 1, : e Thorne, N. D. 2i-1t FOR SALE—50 REGISTERED BERKSHIRE pigs, wean now. Also a dozen or more gelds - at right prices. Pedigrees furnished. Write for prices. F. Bisbee, N. D. A 21-1tf —_— : FOR SALE—Poultry — FOR SALE—PEKIN DUCK EGGS, $1 FOR 12, Mrs. Caleb Ash, Milnor, N. D. 21-4t - and. Toulouse Goose Mc- Cradie, Hendrum, Minn. 17-5¢ P T e S A B S T FOR SALE—PURE BRED BARRED ROCK Eges for hatching, $1 per 15 eggs; $1.60 per 25 eggs; $5 per 100 eggs. 'Guaranteed fresh. ' George O. Willson, Leal, N. D. 20-2t FOR SALE—WHITE WYANDOTTE Eggs. Arnott EGGS .for hatching; pens header by “Regal’’ cocks; $1 per 15;-$6 per 100. Range ora ‘Walker, Kathryn, N.-D. 1 19-3t- FOR SALE—HATCHING EGGS FROM -terlaid strain pure bred single comb want to sell your farm, residence or busi-' Price $376 - Y FOR 5 with-- steam power and two boilers, Will sell very grown on - " L. Brauner, -. —_— FOR SALE—GOLDEN -BRONZE TURKEY whits - FOR SALE—Ponltry—(Continued) FOR SALE-HIGH QUALITY WHITE ROCK Eggs. U. R. Fishel strain, $1.50 per seting, g per 100. Mrs, Geo. H. Stead, Manvel, N. FOR SALE — EGGS_ FROM 'PURE BRED 8. C. Rhode Island Reds. Will: prepay par- cel post. $2 for 15 eggs; $3.76 for 80 eggs. KOll\u Johnson, Bergem, N. D, .~ 15-9t FOR SALE—PURE- BRED BARRED ROCK Eggs from closely culled flock on free range. 15, $1.50; 80, $2.50, parcel post prepaid. Square Deal Farm, Perth N. D. FOR SALE—S. C. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS for hatching, $1 for 18; $4 per 100. E. E. Kurtz, Schafer, N. D. 17-9t FOR SALE—EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM . Pure B red R. C. Rhode Island. Reds. :%znsls:, winter layers. Choice 16 for $1.50; 30 for J. T, Allen, York, N. D. 16-8¢ FOR SALE— EGGS FROM PURE BRED S, C. W. Leghorns, Ferris strain, 15, $1.50 ; 100 $6. Pure bred W. H. Turkey Fggs 25 cents each. L. E. Haskins, R. 1, Surrey, N. 1;§4t ¥OR. SALE—PURE BRED WHITE HOL- land Turkey Eggs $2 per 11. Also Toulouse Goose Eggs at 2?6&]11’.' apiece, prepaid. Mrs. ‘S. W. Siebrands, Northwood, N. D, FOR SALE—WHITE ROCK EGGS AT $1.50 per 15, from a flock of 12 hens with an aver- age of 10 eggs a day for March. post prepaid. Clarence Abrahamsen, Kath- ryn, N. D, 16-7¢ WANTED—Help WANTED—GIRL TO -WORK ON FARM during the summer. Four in family. No children. State wages. Address J. S. Pegg, Cavalier, N. D. 21-2t WANTED—Positions WANTED—JOB TO OPERATE GAS TRAC- tor. Have experience. Ask - at Ric Stohr, R. No. 1, Anamoose, lg.GD. -8t ~ STOLEN STOLEN—ON- MAY 9 ONE DAPPLE BAY mare, age 6. years, weight about 1450, to foal June 25. Finder notify R. Denoyer, York, N. D. Reward. 21-4t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—POINTER _PUPS, = THREE months old. F. Mukare, Bantry, N. D. 20-2¢ FOR SALE CHEAP—HARLEY - DAVIDSON single cylinder, belt drive motorcycle, 1913 model. Just overhauled, fine eastern Montana. Write or call on Grant % Youmans & Anthony. Walton, M FOR SALE—A FEW REGISTERED SHORT- “ horn ‘Bulls, ready for service, bred along the dual purpose milk and beef lines, with Bates . foundation. Color red. Also Barred Eggs fiom , $1 per 15, $5 per 100. Also a specialty of farm sales, regis- tered stock and real estate at reasonable prices. Familiar with breeding; fourteen years experience, Correspondence solicited. J. W. Wampler, auctioneer, Bordulac, Iga -18)1': .FOR SALE-THOROUGHBRED CHESTER White Pigs. Pedigree furnished. Ask for price. Stephen Tokach, St. Anthony, Ni D. 9-8t e e e FOR SALE—LARGE IMPROVED YORK- shires, We are booking orders for pure bred boars, from large litters, March and April farrows. For further particulars write Swendseid Bros., Petenburg.\N. D. FOR SALE—“MAPLE LODGE” Yorkshires. Also _ Chester ~ Whi furnish RAPS GANG PRESS. Mr. Hanna’s Courier-News . says that “any_business man, and lover of real development of the state” who encourages the Nonpartisan League “is ignorant er foolish.” The gover- nor should not start calling names so soon. Many people who have been voting for Hanna are willing to admit that they have been “ignorant or fool- igh,” but they don’t like to be told- about it. Besides, there is a possi- _bility that the “ignorant or’ foolish” _may be able to show that they are not - as “ignorant or: foolish.” as they have . been, seems to be, or as Hanna and Parson Guild thin ink LAKE JOURNAL. » “BIG FIVE” HAD NO PART they are—DEVILS g indorsed for the different state offices. convention assembled they would have be controlled. convention. must remember, and keep in mind that man for office, and forgetting the cause Yours Ryder, N. D., May 15. LANGER A CINCH William Langer, states attorney of Morton county and candidate for nomin- ation for the office of attorney general was in-town a short time Thursday. While here he made the Herald office a pleasant call. Mr. Langer is a pleasant gentleman to meet and running on the republican ticket and indorsed by the Nonpartisan League, his election is almost a certainty.—FINGAL HERALD. [ ALL ARE WILLING I am enclosing petitions of nomination under separ- ate cover, I just want to say for those who have any doubts as to the sincerity and determination of the farmers and people in gen- eral, just let him take one of these petitions around. Whether members of the - League or not I found, with only one exception, all were illing, and I might say anxious, to sign and with one accord said “It’s just what we have been needing .all - along.”—GUY L. MEAD. 000000000000000000000000000000000000 ...............“.....O..... N A school of Traction Engineering, and Gasoline Engines, will be 13th, and closing July 8, 1916. Lectures on construction and operation in the forenoon, and practical work in the field noon. in actual field running. Such practical exercises setting tubes will be given in the laboratory. T "e88, The people of North Dakota want as ‘their needs and who can be trusted away “his ‘enemies, indorse men for office, without asking those same papers who should be . The biggest howl is that Townley controlled the convention. . In the first place there was no attempt made by any one to control the convention, and if the editors of the gang papers could have had a look at these same farmers in One paper states that Townley, Lemke and McKaig controlled the conven- tion, and that McKaig had the voting majority with him as he had no less than seventeen German-Russian delegates from Morton and Stark counties and that the leaders of the League had eliminated the Scandinavians from the As far as McKaig is concerned he can answer for himself if it is worth the while fo pay any attention to such a statement and among believe that nearly one-third of the number was Scandinavians This convention did not meet to indorse men for office because they were Scandindvian, German ér Irish or on account of religion, but in our opinion we" absolutely indorsed the best men for state offices, men who we believed had the & farmers’ viewpoint and judging by the noise that the gang press is making our selection was not to their liking, and the more dirt they throw the more satis- fied I am, that the right men were indorsed. : Some think we ought to haye indorsed THEIR candidate for office, burt we ; A J. OSHEA ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER ° ' FARGD, NORTH DAKOTA ' School of Traction Efigineering giving instruction in the Care and Operation of Steam. given at the No;tthkatn Agricultural College, beginning June of Steam and Gasoline Engines will be delivered and in the laboratory will be given: in the after- A large number of Gas and Steam Tractors 1 i :dn d: number of stationary gasoline. engines. Forge practice offered. For further particulars REGISTRAR, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, - . Political Advertisement - FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR of the big kind who is first an American patriot then a party man, admitted that these farmers could not the delegates I we are then representing that certain which the League stands for. very truly, et ; PETER ROMSAAS, State delegate 46th legislative district. ..0...‘...0...............O......0...........O...........' FARMERS MAKE' GOOD TRACTOR AGENTS Realizing that the actual demonstra« tion of a tractor in the hands of a respon- sible farmer is one of the most desirable methods of selling dependable tractors, the Happy Farmer Tractor Co., of Fargo is. placing agency contracts with five well-known farmers in each county, - where they are not now represented, This method ensbles five farmers in each courity to buy their tractor at the dealer’s price, and with their tractors in ....C...O....'....“..‘.O..‘.‘....OO\........“.’....AQ““ the field, each farmer agent ought to be able to sell a number of tractors to neigh- bors with a little effort. Any farmer living in territory not ale ready taken up, may receive full inforre ation by writing the Hagpy Farmer Tractor Co., Fargo, N. D. * Ady. 21-1¢ Use Leader Want Ads— They Produce Results When In Fargo Go To DEWEY’S STUDIO Photographs and Portraits ° Wedding Groups a Specialty Over Alex Sterns Cor. Broadway and-N. P. Ave, will be at hand for the use of the students as setting valves, babbitting, lacing belts and he laboratory ‘work will also include. exercises FARGO, N. D. U. S. Senator a man who understands from home—a Progressive Republican who can love AN T v e R A SRR who can apply the golden rule and Christ’s teachings to politics, who is and can remain clean, who can smile when things go dead wrong, and who:will do the square deal even unto his enemies. Such a man is a big man. He can see the farmer, the laborer, the business man, and the fellow that is :down and out. ‘He honestly represents and serves you. / Y HZrman Midtbo is such a man. He can not frank you personal letters. He can not campaign at the expense of the county, state or nation as one hold- ing a public office might do by sperding his time promoting his candidacy when the public is paying for such time for services. But at least every village and city having a population of more than 400 should extend to him an invitation to deliver an address. You .would then soon learn why political gangs don’t like | him, why he is a big man, and why you should talk, work, fight, and vote for ~ Herman N. Midtbo of Minot - Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I was a delegate to the state | convention of the " Nonpartisan: League.: Every possible candidate for ¢he different state offices was | named on the slate and eliminated by ballot, without a word for or’ against them by the five éxecutive members of the League until the present ticket was mnominated.— ROY B, WELD;: #sae e o AT ng, $1. for_setting: of 3 " §5 per %o.aMm ~Carl Haas, Egeland, {i. D, FOR SALE— PURE BRED BARRED ROCK /i :mss. $4.00 l|;er.'.’1|)0 ;$2.26 per BOnliy c{)pres;. T $1.2 , parcel post . Soleman, B2, Elendute, NoDr 1pi A T L e e e e s FOR SALE—PURE BRED S, C. WHITE ‘Leghorn ' Eggs, good winter " layers, for . hatching, 85 cents for 18 or $4 for 100 eggs. .Also M, B. gs $1.26 for 9. . Write. . b ei-wood.n;{.' D. DEEE o 18-4¢ ¥ $ Jouz it R B e e O T m _ ———— ..............‘..........‘..‘..........