The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 20

e st e —— -‘:“'E} ;n ey - Better Farming ‘ A student once told us, “I am taking a business course so that I may learn the business of farming.” You wunderstand agriculture; you want to learn how to run the farm in a business way. *ite for free catalog. Aaker’s Business College Fargo, N. D. Grand ' Forks and ‘Pure Cane sugar, 100 lbs. saci(..:.$7.42 Fresh roasted coffee, 27c value, 5 pounds Walter Baker’s Chocolate, 1 Ib.... .35 { New Pack, Kriers’ extra sifted { June peas, 18c value No. 2 { can, 12%c; dozen,,...cccceceerereuneen 1.35 C.S.Brackett Co. 21-23 South Fifth Street MINNEAPOLIS Established 1875 . Incorporated 1901 ° MINN. Delicious and Healthful North Dakota by | Manchester Biscuit Co. Fargo, N. D. Troubles Cured ‘We weld all metals, make and machine anything. Expert auto work promptly done. All sizes of auto and gas engine cylinders bored and reamed, 'and fi with larger piston and rings. 2% Telephone 926 DAKOTA WELDING & MFG. CO. 203 Fifth Street N. FARGO, N. D. Northern - School Sugglz % . Fargo, N. D. The House-of Honest Goods Fair Deali Efficient Service ' The Great Conspiracy of the ‘House of Morgan Exposed and a practical plan to prevent its consummation, is a new book just off the press by H. L. Loucks of Water- town, South Dakota. In view of the recent legislation, changing our financial™ system from government money to that of national bank credits; the conferring on a small group of men the special priy- | “| ilege of a monopoly, for private profit, of the constitutional power to issue and control the money of the nation, and. to charge such rates of interest for the use of money or credit, as will. satisfy the demands of private mon- ‘opoly; the study is a:timely. one. - : The author handles the subject in a clear, concise and convincing manner, ‘giving the official eyidence upon which he bases his charge.- : : The price in cloth cover will be $1.00, and in paper cover .60 cents. Agents wanted in every community in the United States. Liberal com- mission. Write for terms. ‘H. L. Loucks; Watertown, S. Dakota | It ybu have anything Leader classified ads. - © Some more- or defedted at the primaries. - in the open, but under the shadow of a < he gives out in a clandestine and secret To gell use the 4 ( oo ¢ iwithout ‘even consulting an archi ' Candicia’tes in Rlchland : ¢ ‘FPMHE Nonpartisan League members of the Thirty-seventh legislative dis- trict, comprising the western part of Richland county, where the League did not have any candidates before the primaries, have indorsed A. D. Hansen of Wyndemere: for the senate and Anton Lipovsky of Lidgerwood and Peter Frisk for the house. These men .are running for election on the Democratic ticket. They- were nominated unopposed at the June primaries. These " indorsements give the League a complete legislative ticket in this district. 3 The League was not very well organ- ized in Richland county early enough in the primary campaign to put candidates in: the field, but now. the district is strongly Nonpartisan ‘and it is believed the farmers will have 1little difficulty in putting ~across - the men- they have indorsed, ' although. they are Democrats in.a normally Republican district. The League candidates in this. district are opposed by the Republican candidates nominated at the- June primary. The Republicans are C. W. Carey for the senate and C. H. Ebel and' M. G. Myhre for the house. Carey was nominated unopposed by the Republicans and the two candidates of this party for the house won out in the primary in a three- cornered race against J. J. W. Dvorak. RECORD OF OPPONENTS Carey and Myhre are politicians - who served in the last legislature and their records are such that they had no chance of receiving the farmers’ indorsement, and now that they are opposed. by strong - League candidates they are believed to -have little chance of election. They are types ‘of ‘legislators and politicians who, on account of their records, can not make a strong race against genuine:farmers’ candidates, when the farmers are organ- ized to oppose them. Men with similar records were defeated for nomination in practically every district of the state where the League had candidates against them at the primary. The League, how- They Fear the Light” Editor Nonpartisan Leader: - 5 .Mr. Hughes in' a recent speech is reported to have said that he is afraid of nothing but the dark. : What a contrast to the way Lewis, " Young-and Hanna have been looking at things! They fairly tremble at the thought of any light being thrown upon their shady acts. " Mr. Seiler of Jamestown, in a recent letter to the Forum calls the officers of the Good Government League’s attention to a few facts which they will not deny nor m¥ke any kind of reply to in the open. But in an underground manner, through less. ohscure paper, _ever, was not in the primary fight in Richland county and these men were nominated. ' Carey served in the last house and “ fought against, the terminal elevator bill that the people of. the: state had twice voted . overwhelmingly . to build." He voted to indefinitely. postpone. the bill on the rollcall that finally dashed hopes for “this legislation at the last session. When it came to repealing the terminal - elevator tax, enacted by the 1913 ‘legis- lature to build terminal elevators, Carey in the 1915 session helped those fighting the farmers by refusing to vofe on the - . measure, though he' was not excused from. voting. The “bill to repeal. the - terminal elevator tax passed, Carey not . voting, but it did not become a law because the farmers held: it up-by. refer- endum - petitions, and it~ will ‘be voted “upon this-fall by the people of the state. | BOTH SERVED OLD GANG Like Carey, Myhre, also a member of " the last house, worked and voted against the terminal elevator bill. - On the repeal of the eleyator tax he had more manhood than Carey: for he came out openly and voted to repeal the tax, while Carey simply dodged the question. Myhre at least opposed the farmers’ desires openly. The repeal bill he voted for was a’dodge to make it .appear the legislature was really in favor of a terminal elevator * but wanted it in the state instead of out “of the state. In reality, however, the bill repealed the elevator tax and appro- priated only a paltry sum for the “inves- tigation” of terminal elevators in .the: state. The substantial tax to actually build. a terminal elevator was repealed - by the bill and something like $2000 was appropriated for “investigation” of the elevator proposition. 3 In addition Myhre voted against state hail insurance. - He was opposed even to giving the people a chance to vote whether or not they wanted hail insurance. resulting in great loss' to the state, and then going directly in the face of the law and paying S. F. Crabbe three times more than his services were worth, or was pos- sible for him to earn in connection: with such work, except as an undertaker. " Stand up, Mr. Lewis, and tell the veople why you did this, and then they will be better able to understand your tea and coffee “deal” so widely adver- The peo'ple are fired of your unéigned : misleading statements put out by the all-wise and reverend editor of ‘the Courier-News, who has stated in. his Paper. that you are held in such. esteem- attempt to hoodwink the voters of the ~3nd affection by the people that they call state by parading the wonderful savings - being made for the state by the great wisdom displayed in the purchase of a supply of tea and coffee for. patients in the state institutions, under the manage- ment of the so-called boad:of control; but actually under the rule of R. S. Lewis, the genius who was depended upon to elect Governor »Hanna to the United States senate. SRR The - world now_ knows how. well he -succeeded at this, and a little later; when all the facts regarding his wasteful methods have been' brought out it will learn how well he has succeeded as chair- man of the boatd ;of ‘control. Then it will be plain to everyone the reason’ why Hanna' and his entire support were The “flim-flam” statements’ offered to the electors of North Dakota through the mouthpiece of .the Good Government . league’s morning “Echo” of Sunday last is a-fair example of the Lewis method - of replying to charges made against him, so0-Mr. Seiler need not look for Lewis out “warm air” editorial or unknown corres- pondent at long distance. i - Let us, for instance, ask Mr. Lewis why this sudden outburst of economy having every coffee and tea dealer.in the United States 'bid on a 'few hundred dollars’ worth of coffee, in which there could be but a small profit to the dealers of our own state while on the other har manner ' construction . work ™ ‘inyol ‘hundreds of | thousands of dollars to incompetent and inexperienced - people tect, _fully considering its source. involving you “Our - Bob.,” But thanks to the light that has dawned upon the electorate -of the state they are now able to dis- count such flattery' at a very high rate; The obsequious.support that has been given the Good Government league has: fortunately had the effect of practically . killing it, so the farmers and supporters of the Nonpartisan League have nothing to fear as coming from a hybrid of this na ; Fargo, N. D., August 21, 1916. A REAL NEWSPAPER ‘The . Nonpartisan Leader will soon publish a daily edition, if sufficient sup- _port is assured it by members of the Nnpartisan ‘League.” We doubt very much ‘whether Fargo is able to support . three daily newspapers but we are satis- fied that, if launched, the “Daily Leader” will soon be the largest and most influ- | \ential daily in the state. - _ Its field and its policies are » long. as it rem of the “League” organ ksu] q the d “on: “we may look forward to some still ‘more radical exposures of corruption m intrigue—things that wi /politics in this state but also th: _our - neighbor oM ARK RIVER 4 it will Jewelers and Opticians / Mal Orders Promptly Filled F. N. D. SHIP US Your next can of cream—sweet or sour. A square deal guaranteed. Daily_remittances. 2 o Fargo Ice Cream & Dairy Co.| " (Creamery’ Department.) KNAUF & KNAUF - | - . ATTORNEYS AT LAW * S AJam_e‘stogm, ND 3 "W. D. GILLESPIE | ? AmhifectquSRpefintendent: . 54 Bfmdi?#y Fargo, N. D. : g@ssasss*sfsissis,s’sss‘sg o b ¥ | Will you need a loan on your farm this fall?' We ‘always have money to ~loan’ on long term payments at low interest rates. - : Thirty-four years of continuous busl: fiice. ; & 8 e same O $. ness in th R \ ereg_ us what you want. g Office 618 Front Street FARGO, $ Opposite N. P. Station N. J. B. Folsom Co., $$$$$$$’$$$§$$$ $ $ : s + $ D § $$8 MAGNETOS | _ ALL MAKES REPAIRED AND OVERHAULED Howard B. Tilden| - Magneto and Battery Expert| 71 Fifth St. N., FARGO, N. D: Money Loaned For five, ten or twenty years. Wel loan money for twenty years on the Amortized Plan, same as‘ p: plan of the U. S. Government, and at: same rate of interest. Loan in north: half of North Dakota. Write for information.” : - M. F. Murphy & Son Union Central Life Ins. Co. x so different from: any of the present daily mews- [ © s papers that its success is assured before- hand and’ so ;