The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 13

candidate for governor, is practically Sentiment in favor of the League ticket and especially' fir ‘Lyim J. Frazier, =~ unanimous in the northeastern part of the state, says A. R. Russum, a farmer and League member of Crystal. “Nearly everybody up in our part of the country knows Lynn Frazier,” 0 1 i said Mr, Russum, “and everybody that knows him is going to vote for him. YOUL 7 0 This includes those that are not members of the League as well as those that are. The farmers, with very few exceptions, are strong supporters of the League and they are making their influence felt among the merchants. \ LS s “We can not see any reason why a merchant should not support the Lea- gue as well as the farmer. What will benefit' the farmers will certainly. bene- fit the merchants. Many of the merchants of Crystal and other towns see that, too, and they-are going to vote with the farmers in'this election. “Nébody takes any stock in this talk about the leaders of the ‘League in the unfriendly newspapers. We all know that the League must have leaders and whoever they are they are certain to be attacked by those who .want to break up the League.” ] { The Sweet re-Fraine” SUNG TO THE TUNE OF VOTE YOUR SWEET AND WE'LLL YVOTE FOR CO SPLIT UP YOUR BALLOTS ; ; YOUR SAME OLD GANG The farmers will do well to remember .that the men who are now trying to - up the Nonpartisan League took active part in the fight to disrupt the ito have been manufactured in the at- ey general’s office. The members of the Equity Society stood by by their leaders and won a decisive victory, and now the test is to be applied to the mem- bers of the Nonpartisan League. The big question to-be decided June 28th is whether or not the farmers will stick fo their own organization through one cam- paign. The attacks' upon Townley are but what would have-beén made against any other man in his place, they.are the tactics. long used to create dissension among the members of any organization of farmers in this country. June 28th will decide whether the past experience has taught the farmers anything or not. —POWERS LAKE ECHO. X PAGE FOU OWN SACRED AND WE'LL .BE IN POWER AGAI “YOU ARE MY TULIP” FOR BURDICK, - USHER BURDICK LONEL FRAINE \ 8ALLOTS PLUTES TERRORIZED The ¢éditorial abortions of the stal- wart press express the tragedy of the gang that has controlled the destiny of -North Dakota to date. In.the advent of the producers of the state in a solid body working unitedy for the dethroning of Organized Privilege, L. B. Hannz et al. see the hand writing on the wall.: Just as the snobotracy at Belshazzer's feast were thrown _into - consternation in biblical days 'so these plutes of Big Greed' are terrorized at the thought of losing control of so rich a field for ex- pleitation. The Nonpartisan League is AT ] & N » aimed at their vitals, and the Grange is pregnant with sincerity and harmony and determinations.—KENSAL PROG- . 'GANG PRESS FLOPS, In ‘the good old days when the stal- Wwarts had the whip hand it was treason per se if any Republican even suggested bolting ' the ticket as nominated. Now .the gang press of the state freely pre- - diet that if the farmers’ candidate for ~ governor is nominated in June the stal- warts are going to vote the Democratic * ticket. — WELLS .~ COUNTY FREE PRESS. -