The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 14

' for sale and auction sales ; to make FOR SALE--Farms EA&_—_.—__ FOR SALE—160 ACRES, SEC. 82, TWP. 169, Rge. 95; 130 “broke, 30 # ; i, oot & ST Sy ¥OR sAL ACRE RELINQUISHMENTS, and ‘deeded land in the alfaifa and | ‘winter wheat beit. J. W. Brummett, Winnett, r whea . . T - Mont. > Dumett: ngs.st e e M S A S S S FOR SALE-A 320 ACRE FARM WITH $5000 3% miles from Bottineau, rovements, 2: N. D. i !‘brpflceandta‘mladdn-mer,c.Me- berg, Bottineau, N. D, 4 26-4t BEVERAL GOOD FARMS IN BARNES COUN- ty, North Dakota, for sale; 160 to 640 acres, $34 to $47 per acre; 1 cash payment, bal- . ance & per cent. W. J. Lane & Co., Fargo, N. D. 274t e T S S R Al s i P 20 MBS T FOR SALE-CHOICE 160 ACRE FARM IN county, 3 miles i {sz g [CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE—DO YOU want to- sell farm, or business Christ. A R. ‘No. 4, Donnybrook, N. D. " 27-4tf e et et e————————— 360 ACRES IN MARSHALL COUNTY TO trade for gas tractor with ws, or for auto- mobile. .Henry A, Wilberg, gomm. N. D. 27-2tf FOR SALE—Live Stock FOR SALE—CHESTER WHITES, EITHER SEX. Al spring pigs. F. G. Leigh, R. 1, % back. B. Ment S ed. Write for p . Brauner, Bisbee, N. D. 22-7t FO WHITES OF MARCH Bulls _of age; 4 young cows and several bull and heiflar rfx'«li'."o.“m are all and “well ‘W. .Cavett, " ' Enderlin, N. D. 27-4t e ————— STRAYED YED—ONE FIVE MONTHS STEER Calf, dark red hite; got off Hesper and headed west. Inf tion . will be. gladly recelved. . N. D.. 26-2t STRAYED—FROM MY\PLACE ON MAY 15 one 2-year old black mare with white stripe on face; ululo one yearling I:;tvwn x?‘mNcoga . Kinder please notify me at Derrick, N. D. Geo. Burns. s 26-3t ————— WANTED—Help WANTED AT ONCE—WORKING FOR : on farm; must be experienced, good with . horses good milker, also hustler, Nels R. Lee, Grafton, N. D. 27-4tf —_— ANTED—ELDERLY GERMAN LADY FOR ; no rk: good bhome for -khleon,:mnlon.Addr::uu.- Hag- -lund, R. F. D. No. 1, box ‘35, M N. D. 27-4tf Use Leader Want Ads— They Produce Results e e Pfig:uuss.oo '. d_:.:wfi-_. m. | _sion gears. Pulls three 14-inch stubble s ' bl A o po 0 Leader Classified Advertisements e S AL M, T ek, AT ik S wodecs ‘Tesults come from Leader Olassified Ads. L, line of 7 words for first insertion and 10 cents per line ng lssue, Half rates to members of the Farmers’ Nonpartisan League. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE FOR SALE—FARM MACHINERY" FOR SALE—SUCCESS CORN SHREDDER, rolls, in good condition a perfect ,running order. Wil sell cheap if taken this fafl. 8. O. Kulseth, Litchville, N. D, v 26-15t FOR = SALE—A SIX BOTTOM OLIVER Engine Gang, good as new, hand lift, with hooks and everything complete at a sacrifice of $200 or in trade for live stock. Carison’ Bros., Finley, N. D. 27-1t FOR SALE—ONE NORTHWEST SEPARATOR, 40-64 feeder, blower, weigher, and drive belt; brand new, $1100. One new northwest 18-H. P.oengine. $1100. er bargains too numerous to mention. Dawson Bros., 2 D WANTED WANTED—GAS OR STEAM ENGINES TO overhaul. Experienced worker. Box 72, Roseglen, N. D. . 27-2t FOR SALE — Automobiles FOR AUTOIOB!L!IE)S. l;l‘BUCK‘S Ct.ND m& see . Brown » ors George W, i‘nxofl_n MISCELLANEOUS $35 TAKES EMPIRE CREAM' SEPARATOR: :I')nn one year. Address Box 63, Eoruum,zo_lgt can have same paying ex- pense ng -A. Z. Parks, Regan, N D. Twp. 143, Rge 17, Sec.. 14. 244t Machine equi; s rSe gaso- line en: 3 5 with all tools.. For fur- ontana. Write or call on Grant S. Youmans & Anthony Walton, Minot, N. D, 27-4tf e S S B P e R S R U AGENTS WANTED—LOCAL AND ing class constitutes about-seventy-five per cent of the voting strength of the state, and if the farmers elect to run it, in spite of the tearful protests of the other twenty-five per cent. The question naturally arises: Who foots the bill for that full page political advertisement which appeared in Tues- day morning’s Bismarck Daily Tribune, in which the voters are warned of the calamities that will befall the state should he Nonparisan League candidates be successful in the June primaries? It- certainly is touching, the unselfish (?) . interest some people take in the ‘welfare of their fellow men.—BISMARCK PAL- LADIUM. Four cylinder motor, rovement for ip to date farmers. Send for catalogue and testimonials. . 'Gang Broadside a Failure HE “Big Business broadside”—that blackhand circular mailed to every voter in the state, unsigned but gotten out at the Grand Forks Herald printing plant, has stirred up the farm- ers’ judging from their letters, as per- haps nothing else has done in this cam- paign. It has had the desired effect— the effect not desired by the anonymous perpetrators, however. Tt has had the desired effect of showing the people exactly how Big Business works to break up the League by hiding behind anonymous slander of the farmers and their organization. This is the campaign dodger that the so-called “Good Government league” later adopted to itself and had printed, under its name, in the Fargo Daily Courier-News as a paid page advertise- ment. It appeared in the other gang newspapers, however, as an anonymous advertisement. . What the people think of it has been demonstrated to the Leader. The Leader has received hundreds of letters from farmers com- menting on it in strong terms. Other hundreds have simply sent the circular , . to this office and advised the Leader to ““ghow it up.” X A few of these letterg only can be quoted in this issue, but those here given indicate how fiat this frantic effort of Big Business has fallen. They show . that the thousands of dollars spent in printing this circular, mailing it to every voter:in the state and using full page advertisements of it in the gang papers have been utterly wasted. They have only -made the. farmers all the more determined to stick together and carry their ticket and program to victory. Charles A. Benson, proprietor of the Fair Grove farm near Arnegard, N. D., writes of the blackhand circular as follows: “This is a sample of the politicians’ anxiety to take.care of us farmers. The circular says ‘North Dakota is facing a crisis.”’ I should say so. With the unanimous front the farmers are show- ing today there is ample cause for wor- rying in the wolf’s den. But this whole wolf family is soon to- be dug out. I wish to say right here that Ideal town- ship has over 40 League members all boosting for the League.” Ward Skeen, a farmer of Egeland, N. D., writes as follows to the Leader: “Inclosed please find circular mailed at Grand Forks. It is surprising, to say the least, how very solicitous the old gang is now for the farmers, when as a mat- ter of fact the old gang and their confed< erates have been panhandling the farmer out of millions of dollars every year. The anonymous person who go} out this circular ought to be tied up with a log chain and have a ton of these circulars, mixed with salt and pepper, fed to him.” H. .F. Brame, League member living near Dawson, gives his opinion &g follows: “I have so far failed to find the sigs nature of the sender of this circular, This is the biggest boost the League hag got yet, especially around here. When the political bosses and Big Business stoop so low as to send out trash and lies such as this sheet contains and then do not have manhood enough to sign their names, it is proof conclusive that their knocking will be a benefit to the farmers and the League’s cause.” - : T. W. Kinney of Towner, one of those whg sant the Leader one of, the circulars, said: 2o “For the life of me I can not see how they thought an anonymous attack of this kind would do the League any harm.” Henry Otte, writing from Litchville, says: “Why don’t- they sign their names to this circular? We would be willing to thank them for this message but we don’t know to whom to send the thanks, But we will stick to the Big Five, as they call it. We can’t help but stick, We are glued together, sewed together and spiked together and we can’t help but stick. - We. will - all vote for the ‘candis dates of the N. P. L. Anybody who knocks™the League and isn’t man enough to sign his name is a fake.” P. J. Hjelmstad -of Edmore, who received one of. the blackhand circulars, sent it to the Leader with the following notation on it: . . “This is what is doped out now. Has the right kind of effect; cements the League members together and non- members will bring up the rear in a solid column. This caps the climax of the series of mistakes the old gang has made. Who pays the postage?” Gentlemen: & Drafts Shipping Association. All with_ the mean more Yours for more cooperative A J. OSHEA ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER ; FARGO. NORTH DAKOTA EQUITABLE AUDIT CO., Sk et et ettt Ireieblede e S 1 Farmers Elevator Companies’ Home of Auditing and Systems for Accounting. Write for References. J. R. Kirk Commission Co. Inc. SOUTH ST. BALES AGENCY ANI_) AU‘I'HOBIZ.ED A -American Society of Equity ~CONSIGN YOUR'LIVE STOCK TO US AND GET A SQUARE DEAL ANOTHER ASSOCIATION SEES BENEFIT IN SHIPPING LIVE STOCK TO THEIR OWN SELLING AGENCY J. R. Kirk Commission Co., So. St. Paul, Minn. received for car of hogs shipped you Jan. 21st. th h Dunn Coun . members that had hogs | el returns and the way you have handled the goods. Wil cars to start from Dunn Center next week. With such good returns as n among the farmers at n PIONEER BUILDING ST. PAUL, MINN. MINN. PRESENTATIVE OF THE Manning, N. D., Feb, 8, 1918 n the shipment are awfully we;I’ pnlqubns‘d 1 have several more you secured us, wilt ; A.J.BRETZLAFF, Shipping Managee, Valley City Granite | and Marble Works Are you going to erect a t_lionument_ or -headstone this year? . Don't put it off until it is too late. - We. keep no agents and can give the buyers ' better prices. Write for ‘our free - catalogue and ' be convinced. All work sold on a guarantee, e 1 p