The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 3, 1916, Page 16

,ubout }fi*” (Conhnnedfrom page 8) ‘MR ‘ #character and honesty"uf the N. P. uflomey and ' not ask ‘any questions - it.. In fact the whole semhl (h':f‘gm d me e and his tion pnd methods. - m + 3 Another pmgraph mvthe “seeret cor- ‘respondence is _as follows: - re “Please acoept our assurance that lt the Good Government league) will not used in the. interest of any particular dividual = party," class® or specm.l ‘interest.” 2 Again here those bossmg the new ‘tovement - ask members and those requested to become members to take it a}l on_ the assurance of the leaders. EHere Are the “G Gr Leaders Doubtless the members roped in undu- the false colors:the new-league is:flying A $2000 of his money in deposit and never are expected to rely on the “honesty b "paying him one cent of interest for the d ‘character” of N. C. Young of the Northem Pacific:that none of the funds ™ The banker squirmed out of this hole 3Wlll be ‘spent for a “special interest,” '«; for 3 moment and continued that the * explammg- how he can be fighting thé deposlt, and had to do- buslness on a resumedeheargumentmthh!m, mal‘gm of from" 3.to 4 percent. A .ing. him and 'showing him the ona * sided arrangement that now operates in the audience instantly sprang up and accused the banker of having favor of the bankers and against farmers. use of it. League and especially ® the special interests’ of the 3270,0(X) of interest is mostly paid to the } 3 farmers in their organization and at ¢ Northern Pacific. The executive com-%5 * nnttee is composed of bankers; a million- “™aire land dealer, insurance men, a cor- poration mttorney, a few big merchants )‘lxvmg on the interest of the ‘money in his bank. This amused the crowd and , discomfited the banker, and after Mr. " Randall closed his meeting, the farmer - and a legislator "and politician who has: fought farmers’ measures to a stand- still. This committee, of course, is very representative of all the people of North Dakota, especially the farmers, who constitute most of the people, and it will see no class interest is served—so they want it believed. Bolley Issues Rust Warmng The following is a bulletin just issued by H. L. Bolley -of the Agncultural college' “I have had a number of letters from farmers asking whether rusty wheat should be cut early in order to keep the grain from shrivelling. T “For three years, particularly in 1904, 1 carried out a number of cutting experi- ments to ascertain whether there was any time previous to maturity at which it was preferable to cut rusty wheat; nLhese trials, even on rusty wheat, seem rto indicate that it is preferable to allow the straw to ripen normally, for rust does not atack all of the plants equally and those that are:-not heavily attacked wnll ripen some plump‘ seed. “C*If the gram is cut while there is milk in it, “all of ‘it w1ll be shnvelled. Therefore it is--my opmxon that the wheat ‘should ‘be ‘allowed” to" stand until by study ‘of -the straw ‘and 'grain each farmer is convinced that his partlcular."' field is ready to_cut. Usually the straw . should - be - yellow above the second joint from the ground. When the kernel-, is pinched it should emit no moisture or milk. “The . Barberry Bush: Observations made this year and past years, convince me that the Barberry bush, commonly planted as a hedge, should be declared a public nuisance and be destroyed wherever possible. This is a great destroyer of wheat as it starts the rust early in May. The sexual stage—male and female form of the wheat rust—is carried by the Barberry bush, and seems to serve as a constant reinvigorator of the Stem or ‘Black ‘Rust.” ” The amateur cartoomst ‘and reader of the Legdet who drew this picture showmg the result of political cooperation is a meodest” genius. He asks that his name be .withheld. The Nonpartisan League is shown as the ladder by which the:farmer climbs to gather the finest fruit of farm profits from the tree, instead of leaving it for Blg Blz to plck. lt’s a good idea and a tme one. Joid OFFICIAL PAPER OF EQUITY SOCIETY EXPOSES GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE - Meantime it will ' be well for the farmers of North Dakota to remember that Treadwell Twichell who helped: the Minneapolis ‘Chamber of Commerce “finance the Equity suit, brought against the farmers’ grain exchange, is the “same-individual who is now vociferating in favor of an alleged “Good Govern- ment League” which recently sprung into being at Fargo, the birth being ' xattended by :the good “Dr.” Guild of the Fargo Courier-News. ‘up to date is any criterion Mr. Twichell is the kind of a “leader” the farmers ‘twho believe in Jjustice and a fair market - will ‘avoid.. }land in. politics. ; "l‘hey look w1th susplclon on men and movements which are {<!fostered by interests which have always been agamst their organizations. -! The same people who have been dodging the issue since the real interests ?;back of the so-called. suit of the state of North Dakota against the Equity | !Cooperative Exchange were exposed are active along different lines at this | - itime. The fact that the farmers are aware of this probably explains why it is If his career : “The farmers of the'northwest, in common with all good cmzens, simply : 'Want a square deal in the " matters which are up for settlement in the courts es run by their known' enenues._ EOOPERATORS’ HERALD. ; ; northem Emmons- county, there is a certain banker who when the Non- partisan League organizers got busy for- membership in ‘the. ague. en N. S. Randall, a League organizer, came to his town to address a gathering D ' farmers, this banker was on hand to upset League plans and stampede the d at _the psychologxca moment. idifficult to get them to considér’ any proposition ‘involving. “Good Government” vxcmty, ‘sent. out letxers to all the ™ - the’ The dodging' tactics will. not ‘succeed.— _enormous mortgage. debt and the burden of interest. it bea.rs as shown by national _statistics, when the banker mterrup'bed, to.say: ggge lndebted.ness -of ‘this 'state.”: “Mr. fRéndall Teplied that as the banker ‘was eugaged in collecting -the interest he was better qualified to ‘tell what became ‘of it than a speaker of the Non- - League. The ' banker ' con- [} tinued, -and said that the banks paid six paritsan - pement for 'the money they ha.d on “What - Badonies’ of the 1$270,000 o mterest ‘charges ‘that * ‘you. say is paid - “every year on the $30,000,000: of mort-: ° widows and orphams, and Mr. Randall * 3 asked him to name the widows and ' @as their friend and adviser. The orphans in Emmons county that were Lue and cry raised by enemies of been turned against the bankers who trying to defeat declined to answer. SACRED HEART COLLEGE AND ACADEMY . Under -the care of the Presentatlon Nuns. 7 'An ideal location. The cotirses Forr eomplete information® and ca.tnlogue. : Superlom'—-Smed Heart Audem.v. Upper Broadway, Fargo, N. D. FARGO COLLEGE Fargo College belongs to the splendid galyx of educational institutions founded by the Christian Churches east and west. It aims to place within the reach of young men and women of the northwest a thorough education. Regular college courses with many electives, leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. Preparatory department with full Commercial work, if desired. For catalog and information, address FARGO COLLEGE, Fargo, N. Dakota. John W. Hansel, Pres. . P. Robinson, Dean. FARGO COLLEGE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC . __The Standard Musical Institution of the Northwest. a Musical Education Taught. " For Catalog and Information Address ALBERT J. STEPHENS, Director, All Branches of Stone Building FARGO, N. D. This man has been put entirely on th defensive in his attitude towards the is having a hard tim same time trying to hold himself forth'; “of instruction comprise every branch suitable to the education..of Young' Ladies. ‘‘St.’ Aloysius Hell" ipt boys in connmection with the Academy. thy old "' the . League, “Who gets the money?” hagg it, and they hava | week after week. the road at high speed. in ‘the "rear, 'which insure easy riding, Large, roomy, rear seat. H mlulon. ulecuve sliding type, ball-bearing, three speeds forward. * Read: What They Say About the. PULLMAN PULLMAN MO'I'OB AGENCY. Bismarck, N. D., July 15, 1916. More Brothers, Fargo, N. D. Gentlemen: We_ are in receipt of your letter - with' regard to the Pullman and in reply will say that we ure very well pleased with this car. T has had. over ‘seven experience w.th uuoomobxles and during : tlu.t time has' driven and sold a large number f different makes of automobiles.and states that he has-yet to find anything in the line c¢ompare it with the Pullman. We. have given this car some-of the most: difficult tects and find it to be very powerful and it right- ‘deserves. the name PULLMAN for its £ rldlng qualities. Everyone .who _rides . in it Has a.good word for- it, NOR’I’H DAKOTA INDBPENDENT TELEPHONE CO. years and 30,000 . milage.. More Brothers, Fargo, N. D. Gentlemen Replying trips- up to 1500 miles with the usual road - conditions, and it never fail g bkt e B or any one else in what we o " the Pullman, we- m\"ery e g::ul“wonlm fiwMt _exceed $2 UL HU].‘O AGENCY- v g v W L. GBOSS (Signed) . o2 ¢ sl ¢ it A" LOTS MORE LIKE THESE—ASK FOR THEM Territory: _ State. of North ulog We are now making ll:l‘ilv‘grla from" F-r:o, MORE BROTHERS DISTRIBUTORS muwoL NOBTII DAKOTA e ve oonfldence in, = .r{nnhon. Satisfles the Dealers and Owners The Pullman is staunchly built to stand the toughest road day after day, It has clean flowing lines, and solid reliability. It is the roomiest car anywhere near ‘its class. A car to be proud of. A large, roomy, - family car; light enough to insure econoxmcal opetatxon, heavy enough to hold It -has 114-inch wheel ‘base, 32 to 35 horsepower four “éylinder motor, Stromberg cnburehor ¢ full-floating -rear axle with. Timken bearings, electric horn, electric lights with.dimmers. One man top, demountable rims, rain vision windshield, independent starting and ignition system, Six cell, twelve volt storage battery. Genuine leather -upholstery throughout. Cantilever.springs oney-comb radiator. Fargo, N. D., July 25. 1916, Only $25 expense for replacement in six your 'inquiry as to my ence with fhe Pullman Car will mte tb:t the car I have is Model 10 K pur- chased in 1910, ‘and has covered up ' to-date gmr 80,000 ‘miles, and is now in good con- During this time I have made several long in reaching destination, ‘I have mot had any broken gears and -the Nplmmlllt |o£ worn 00, 5. & car ota, Western Mlnneaot; and Montana. Bend for llluntruhd‘ [