The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 12

More Messages From the Firing Line That Point the Way to a Glorious Success for the Farmers’ Cause at the Polls-—- Every Member of the League and Every Other Farmer ( IF THE FARMERS wer the whole state vote wetivisS_they give promise of a bililoing in this precinct ‘busine They iere is mo question but taininshat we will elect our can- aaylidates, --- JOHN ROG- trar "' THERE WERE ABOUT 54 votes cast they 5 the last election, and I think about gnact lreefourths will ' vote the League gnee roket—A. P. DITTMAN. Hime IS yyom KEEP on exposing the graft Whyid keep the readers’ minds refreshed panies, the past. Some may forget before recordsection, Let’s all join and take the ;!;xee S:?te by storm.—F. A. LESKA. for iTAN ORGANIZER has been around Teturn re® the last week and signed up necesszstly. all. I think the Nonpartisan compar, 5 will win out strong. Here North “hoping the League will win all over panies g state—ARNOLD KELLER. $1,060,€ Sy 3 what {ACCORDING TO indications League therefondidates should carry this precinct by and prgood’ majority, as about three-fourths a wide ‘the voters are League members.— The co P! tion Wi T S fear thAS FAR AS T can determine there are ut 60 votes for the Nonpartisan candidates, if they all turn out, 1 believe they nearly all will do so. OLD L Leader surely is an interest instiller IN THA preserver—A. R, NEGUS. To £DO'NOT THINK there will be more this cath five at the most who will not vote the staj. tieket all the way through. I tion of 3w of only one that I am sure is at Fary the League. But ‘set-it at five of Graf make sure to get them all—P. A. cal NSKL ’?}5 d-BELEEVE THAT there is only one the old B, that is a property holder who does of the belong to the League in this town- He- helPe As near as I can find out they in- tion in @ to vote her straight. There are a Anot] Young felows who are voters that fedongliprobably vote as the rest of us do. eratic 3. HAINES, tenant (;_.,’ G didate g SENTIMENT FOR the League ticket, <giis 5o universal that the few who, by farmerSinegs’ affliations, belong to the old ance refgido not have the courage to speak Was 2 lply against it. -With the exception vote, kighess few, I believe every voter will Tecentlygort the League at the primaries.— other W3 HORLACHER. - ance catt him delg¥ACT A RECALL law as soon as. nationalgible, ‘and recall every member of presént supreme court; for what use £ to enact all those good laws the of the League suggest, as long. didate 7§’ have supreme court justices who every one of them by declar- hem unconstitutional—RICHARD D PEATES IN VAIN. Grand: Forks Herald may pretend se hayseeds. of North Dakota ‘cold feet, (it has said 50) bt * “seems to be plenty of enthusiasm League pur séction, and I have great hopes interest the ‘success of the League—A. E. “reliancel ‘_l-D. compani ALL FOR LEAGUE" * Tecently;8ve been out with your organizer, e, for two days.” He’got, 18 business'5t 90 per cent of all the There Are Srifigs on Some of the Editors, t it There Are No Strings on the Farmers TELL THE FARMERS FOR BURDICK — IF WE CAN SPLIT ¢ THE. FARMER VOTE. ON FRAZIER AND BURDICK WE CAN ELECT OUR TO VOTE . OLD STANDPATTER FRAINE ! Here Mr. Baer, the cartoonist, has illustrated for you just how the strings are being pulled by Big Business in the effort to fool and defeat the farmers—as the farmers have. always been defeated in the past. Big Business has NO STRINGS on the farmer in a political way—at least, no strings the farmer can’t break if he wants to break them—but he HAS STRINGS on certain other individuals in the state. He is pull- ing these strings in a- foxy effort to deceive and betray the farmer. Where he finds a farmer who KNOWS BETTER than to vote for the' THIS 18 -WHAT MAKES GRAFTY FROWN |-~ J-am assessor in this township and:eanvassed every: voter for the. registration: and. they seem -to be unanimous-for the League -candidal Tt seems to ere will not be-a single vote eseape. Wil say again we are solid for the Teague candidates..- Count on this precinct for about 100 per cen! s The rts‘in the Gang papers only make the farm U. Lo me ‘wés a banker inpathis vicinity and’ 31 I don’t think he will £ and we going to winin Iy have to crawl into their holes ‘and draw, the holes in after ’em after June 28— THORWAL THORKELSON. cast in this precinct. — ST == iz ) OLD GANG CANDIDATE FRAINE, he man: Big Business wants to make governor of this state, he g.gs THAT FARMER to vote for Burdick, whom he calls THE FARM RS’ FRIEND. HE DOESN'T WANT BURDICK ELECTED, but he/ vants to SPLIT THE FARMER VOTE ON BURDICK AND FRAZIEF - THE REAL FARMERS’ CAN- DIDATE, SO AS TO ELECT -Look out for this effort. Big Business is telling his most trusted 2 BURDICK, BUT TO.VOTE FOR FRA a vote for Frazier,” is the word heis s WILL BE LANDSLIDE IN SO FAR s T can learn fhere will be a landslide for the League. The non-residents. The residents- will ~:for the League. this neck THE BO5S TELLING YOU THAT'S THE. WAY TO FOooL THE FARMER AND KEEP THE OLD GANG +nearly all “#Th ‘an Strikev a Blow for Political Freedom in North Dakota > IS RIGHT ! I'VE BEEN IN POWER. ! ful.” . But to the farmer, the man who he KNOWS WILL NOT VOTE FOR FRAINE UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, he is saying, “Vote for Burdick, the farmers’ friend.” Farmers should remember that A VOTE FOR BURDICK IN THEIR CASE IS HALF A VOTE FOR FRAINE. This is the OLD, OLD GAME, the one they have worked so often, but they still think it’s good. THE FARMERS ARE WISE TO IT THIS YEAR. THEY CAN BREAK IT UP. ALL THEY NEED TO DO _IS TO STICK TOGETHER AND VOTE FOR THEIR OWN CANDIDATES, the men they have named themselves. _ “THEY. CAN'TSTOP.US-NOW” Halverson of: Sheyenne, one of :the strong-men of the - League; was in-Fargo last week enroute to the nationial ‘Nonpartisan T« - Republican convention at Chicago. “We're all boosters for the League up our way,” sa.ys Mr Hal- verson, “and we are certain of the success of the League ticket both at the primaries and at the election. Even the people us. o can’t stop us now. ‘W to win and win by e . 0 go' such a wide margin that it will bé a Tesson’ tou"t%: for many: years, /55 “The farmers up our way have been reading the G: Pres; too, but: th\sgm beginning to get a little tired of fl:e“repnnfiflg‘:f, 3 the same old falsehoods and-attacks. One sof the:gang-papers that send a big bundle of ot mymy,m Sheyenne now has-only ul on the list and is not likely to hold them.”- " FOR LEAGUE CANDIDATES WE HAVE 42 voters in this township k we can count on 85 votes for WE HAVE 53 votes in our precinct. Iam asses- | sor in our precinct and I | am pretty sure that weif will get all but about seven votes.---F. W, KIETZMAN. ; VOTE RIGHT, ANYWAY — Take it from me, gentlemen,-the fars mers of North Dakota are going to vote as the Leader advises, regardless. of whether or not they belong to.'the League—I. F. HOLLIDAY. THERE IS NOT much to say abouti} how sweeping the victory wil be in this township, as I think out of 31 voters they will all vote the League ticket but two. I think, but am not sure, that | there are 24 members of the League hers|| in this township and five more are thei; | sons of members. The citizens of the |/ town do niot. as a whole seem to be ve friendly towards the League, but. we are so strong around here, they do not dare to say much.~ Feeling sure of a sweep- ing victory around here—A. D. BAB- COCK. 2 WORK FOR TICKET. I think the Leader is a good paper and it should be read by every farmer and the working class in North Dakota.. I am going to stick by the League family. |~ T hope every member will stick and work | | for the League ticket.—EMIL PRYTZ. GETS NON-MEMBERS There are a number of voters who are .. not members of the League, aud as far -~as I was able to find out the last time 1 covered the township they will go solid for the League. As for the hired men, | l we have a number of men who are. ol | voters, but those who are will certainly | vote the League ticket. There are a| few who will not vote the ticket buf tshoeyvare very scarce—J. O. ANDER N. CAN'T BEAT LEAGUE There aren’t more than four farmers that are not League members in this pri cinet. But I am sure two of the w'illi vote the League ticket. There'*are| around 32 votes in all, and you can| figure 80 of them will vote the League! ° ticket, as far as I know at the present} ! time. In regard to hired men and others, I am not certain but I think there are around 12 or 16 in all and half of them will vote for the League, I am sure.—M. A. HANSON. SOLID FOR LEAGUE There are 51 voters registered " township. There are six Democrata an four Socialists; the rest are all Repul licans. Of these there are three doubt- ful votes, but all the Test are solid:for the League. candidates. The farmer: and most of -the’ business men in meighborhood -just laugh svhen_one tions the. Grand' Forks Herald oz Opinion. - They’say *Oh! well, those + lows have to have something to campaign talk.” 1 am.sure there will be no question about the nomination: of. the League candidates in this commun- | ity—HOWARD R., WOOD: political grafters - ; 2R ty are with the farmers and even the banker is doing any kn