The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 7, 1916, Page 15

NORTH DAKOTA ‘Aug. 29.—Continuous rains raise Buffa- lo lake near Milnor, which is now {ioo‘;iing several thousand acres of and. Aug. 29.—Experiments with low grade wheats at Mandan U. S.-station indi- cate they may be satisfactory for seed. Aug. 30—State prohibition party con- vention at Fargo decides not to in- dorse any candidates within the state. Aug. 30.—Farmers in Bott district are well into the cutting of their second crop of alfalfa and find it is heavy and of good quality. i Aug. 31.—One hundred and 65 members © of N. D. national guard ask for dis- charge to ‘return . to univerity and other schools. - NORTHWEST Aug. 29.—Frank D. Kellogg, Republican candidate for senate in Minnesota, de- clines to pledge himself for woman suffrage. Aug. 30.—Armour & Co. complete agreements for establishment of ;3,3]00,000 packing plant in South St. aul. Sept. 1.—St. Paul Dispatch buys paper mill with capacity of 25 tons of print paper a day for $600,000. ‘Sept. 2.—Minneapolis bakeries decide to raise the price of bread to six cents per loaf instead of five. UNITED STATES "Aug. 29.—Six thousand veterans of the “civil war reach Kansas City, Ma., to celebrate golden jubilee of the G. ' ‘Aug. 29.—President Wilson lays rail- way strike matter before congress and urges quick action to head off' dis- aster. Aug. 29.—U. S. armored cruiser Mem- phis in San Domingo harbor is struck by hurricane, and beached, losing 21 officers and men killed, and many in- - jured. X Aug. 31.—Germany notifies Washing- ton that no unfriendly act was intend- ed when ' ' submarine attacked the American steamer Owego. 2 Aug. 31.—Eastern railways warn trav- elers to get 4heir journeys finished by Sunday. Sept. 1.—Trouble reported among Re- publican leaders over Tresults of Hughes’ western trip and nature of his speeches. Sept. 1.—Roosevelt opening the Hughes ~.campaign in Maine, flays President A, Wilson, accusing im of “ignoble'; acts and “feebleness.” = " IR ¥ Sept. 1.—The Panama canal is blocked by a 200-foot slide, wires Governor General Goethals. Sept. 2—War department ecancels the orders to allow university students in national guard go back to school. Sept.. 2.—President ‘Wilson signs the * child labor bill, prohibiting interstate commerce in articles manufactured by such labor. .EUROPEAN WAR Aug. 29.—Rumania’s entrance into the war, Washington hears, may be signal for Sweden to join Germany and at- tack Russia, and involve all Scandi- - navian countries ultimately. Aug. 29.—“I wish I had been the man who fired the torpedo at the Lusitania” declares U. S. Consul General Gaffney, who has just been recalled from Mu- nich by the government for unneutral acts. Aug. 29.—German submarine attacks Portugese ship off the harbor of Lis- bon with torpedo and gunfire. Aug. 30.—Kaiser removes Falkenhayn as head of the general staff and puts Von Hindenburg in his place. 9 Aug. 31.—King Constantine of Greece ab- dicates, leaving his throne to Crown Prince who- sympathizes with allies, and flees to German forces in Balkans, it is reported. Aug. 31.—Nine Hungarian towns and villages have fallen into the hands of the advancing Rumanians. ; -Aug. 81.—Austrian flotilla on Danube destroys Rumanian towns and war supplies. : Sept. -1.—Greeks revolt and battle in Athens and other cities, requiring En- - tente forces to intervene and intern ' “ malcontents. Sept.- 1.—Servian. forces land in Ru- mania to join in the Balkan drive and . are vociferously: welcomed. .,ODD BITS OF NEWS Aug. Soa—Ct\Yég‘i-éss ‘-authorizes ~ Logan township and Aitkin county, Minn., to build bridge across the Mississippi. Aug. 31.—Montana nominates woman for congress, Miss Jeanette Rankin of Missoula, on Republican ticket. E. A. ANDERSON Optical Specialis!‘:mu m@ Lenses Ground on Short Notice : 60 Broadway FARGO, {{. D. EQUITABLE AUDIT CO., Inc. o7, 2uiue Farmers Elevator Companies’ Home of Auditing and Systems for Accounting. Wrile for References: Every reader of the NONPARTISAN LEADER who is a lover of good fish and delicatessen SHOULD INSIST on getting from your grocer or dealer, in Norwegian as well as American fishfoods, the - 2 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 e Famers Market Ship us your next car Bonded and Licensed by the State of Minnesota Membgrs of St. Paul Grain Exchange. 25 years experience selling grain. Prompt Returns. !__ DESCRIPTION OF VARIETIES is a thrifty grower and comes into Y WEALTHY. over. Tl:f‘il is jron-clad for hardiness. winteruse. - Large showy fruit and of good quality in its season. . SAPPA HYBRID:CHERRY-PLUM. As i yé next year after planting. An extremely valuable new fruit. sent to you at proper time thi; Will You Let Us Send You This I | Home Orchard of Fine One Year Old Trees, at Our Expense, With a Tree of the New Sappa Hybrid Cherry-Plum, Thrown in for Good Measure? See offer below. A Home Orchard is a very desirable piece of property to own and the one we offer you is especially attractive, for if properly cared for it will last Bractlcally a_lifetime and bear you arrels upon barrels of the choicest of Apple and-Cherry-plums. The Orchard contains 10 fine 1 in the following varieties. 3 DELICIOUS, 3 WEALTH WESTERN GREENING and 1 new SAPPA HYBRID Cherry-plum, We have made aspecial copperative advertising arrangement with our nursery that enables us to send you these 10 trees, all charges prepaid, at proper planting time this fall, if you will accept our offer as given below. \ -year old trees Y, 3 NORTH- DELICIOUS. Probably the highest quality apple now in existance. Beautiful fn shape and color and a good kecper. One of the very best apples for home garden. Tree to bearing at an early age. Originated in Jowa. - . A beautiful red apple that isfast becoming a popular favorite the country NORTHWESTERN ‘GREENING. ‘A fine hardy apple especially desirable for Iate ts name indicates this fs a new fruit belng @ cross between the cherry and plum. ~The fruit {s somewhat larger than the regular sweet cherry,-is of good quality and {s borne in great profusion on young trees, ccmmencing the We want to send you this fine ORCHARD, all charges prepaid, with plain directions for planting and care, all at our expense. Just read our offer below, then fis out the coupon and mail to us at once and we ggl[l;fi.ve the 10 choice one-year old trees as described above, C.C.CHAMBERS GRAIN Commission ST. PAUL, MINN., 612 PIONEER BLDG. .Q.O......'O............................................ Grand BN N e MIDNIGHT SUN BRAND "\%vhich .trade ‘mark stands for quality and which is imported and sold to remsp. BERGSETH FISH CO. s v IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS. A i_iome Institution - “trees,'and the NORTHERN FARMER for one year.. Subscribers i sending remittance will have. their subscription extended for. one . year. Fill out the coupon below ‘arid mail to us at once with re- mittance of $1.50. Trees’ will be sent at proper time‘for‘pla.nti.ng.j B D N S o S S e 2 THE NORTHERN FARMER, Bismarck, North Dakota.: : Gentlemen: A - ; By et Pt .~ Inclosed find $1.50 for the Home Orchard Collgctiohv and the NORTHERN FARMER for one year. ; Name"