The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 7, 1916, Page 18

e re! fu th: ca; flo mg co( be in tie ‘bac rer of par kin ‘the not ‘he of aft. ‘Alre ‘eon bur anu Ente Fargo, North Dakota, under the Act of March 8, 1879. D. C. COATES, Manager Advertising rates on application. Subscription, one year, in ndvlnce, $2.50; alx months, $1.50. Communications intended for the paper should Box 941, Fargo, North Dakota, and not to any individual. The Leader solicits’ advertisements o bility of any firm which patronizes our advertising ‘columns. py for advertisements must .reach _in order to insure insertion in eurrent issue. tered as second-class matter Septemter ‘8, 1915, -at the postofl‘ice at Guaranteed Weekly Circulation of 50 000 Copies and Upward. "1he Nonpartisan Leader PUBLISHED WEEKLY—EVERY THURSDAY Official Paper of the Farmers’ Nonpartisan Political League of North anota HERBERT GASTON, Editor. be addressed to the Nonpnflsan Leader, | The Leader is the supreme advertising' medium through which to reach the rural population of North Dakota, as it goes into practically every farm home in the state. f meritorious articles needed by Farmers’ 'Quack, fraudulent and' irresponsible firms are not knowingly advertised, and we will take it as a favor if any readers will advise us promptly should they have occasion to doubt or question'the relia- office by Saturday previous to publication visitor. fa the city Saturday. Mr. Kraabel has been a resident of the ‘state for more than a quarter of a century and in all that time has been one of the leading business men in his section .of North Dakota. He has represented his district in the legislature several times and is the author of some of the: best laws on our statute books. A clean-cut,; conscientious and intelligent ‘man who Appendicitis, Goitre, Gallstones, Ulcer- of } Stomach cured with- oul operations. E. W. Wiadsor, D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic - Fargo, N. D. as the vresiding officer of the senate will see that the farmers of this' state are .given a square deal along with other business interests. Mr. Kraabel’s -vote “was more than double that of his opponent. —MINOT MESSENGER OLD CLOTHES Should not be thrown away — send them to the DAKOTA VALET to be cleaned -and repaired....Prompt }* mail order service. GEORGE B. RASMU SSEN, Propnetor 302 Broadway 'F 0, N. D-_ ‘Ward County Candldate Geo..A. Reishus, candidate for repre- sentative from- the 29th legislative dis- . trict, ‘was born near Cottonwood in -- Yellow Medicine county, Minnesota, on May 26, 1886. A year later his parents _removed to Ward county, North Dakota, where they have since resided. His father, Gunder S. Reishus, is thus . one of the early pioneers of that section and is identified with the progress and . development of Western North Dakota. He was the first county treasurer after the county seat was established at Minot, was chosen as a delegate to the’ " three first state conventions after North Dakota was admitted to .statehood and served as register of deeds' of Ward county for ten years. George spent the first twenty years on the old farm just east of Minot. He left the farm in 1906 to enter college, spent two years at Park Region Luther college at Pergus Falls, Minn, two years at Luther college, Decorah, Iowa, and one year at law school at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. After leaving school, he homesteaded a quarter section of land and served as chief clerk and’ deputy register of deeds.of Ward county. In the past year has ‘been connected with the Union Insurance Agency, Inc., of Minot, as secretary of that company. Mr. Reishus ‘was nominated on the Republican ticket in the June primaries George Reishus. as representative from the 29th legisla- tive district dnd indorsed by the Non-' partisan League by a unanimous vote at a meeting held in the court house at Minot on August 11. 3 Something About “Perjury” The Pioneer Express of ~Pembina, edited by a man who recently declared he was proud to be numbered among the old political “gang” of North Dakota, is still attacking the farmers for daring to indorse candidates in the various political parties and succeeding in having them nominated. A recent editorial in the Express declares the farmers who, joined the Nonpartisan League committed “moral and legal per- jury” by registering and voting in any one of the political party primaries June 28, because when they joined the League they read themselves out of all political parties. The other state papers, which under- Do You Ever Go 67 To Sleepin Church ¢ Hundreds- of people do every -Sunday and it isn't & dull ser- mon that causes it, Poor ventl- . lation makes you drowsy. stale air becomes poisoned. Ifstale alr makes you. drowsy in a short ttme think what “i: po-lbly keep. hfllthy v«mul.m your barn right with a & Buckeye at bottom and goes out, “top—tie e Only - 58 tlom Buckeye tifio muhod of vmt‘l}ln A wm i ouwoors. orOld Aoy B New o O, boits in roof free lor oatrler will not bm:‘k'io or b ~Write for les, %ggra,mml YoORDE, tanke, m-—n’-rmnfin THE THOMAS & ARMSTRONG CO. ez s.qust.. _ London, O. ocl-l Vonflllt':; ‘Book. stand the Nonpartisan League move- ment, have not let the Express get away unchallenged with its tirades against the farmers and against the League. A recent editorial in the Wells County Free Press answers the Express as follows: “In other words, the Express, speak- ing for the gang, evidently' wants it understood that a voter is- committing ‘moral’ perjury unless he votes exactly as the gang wishes him to vote; it thus follows, per Express reasoning, that if a man should-change his' mind he would commit ‘moral’ and ‘legal perjury. He - must stay ‘put.”’ He must disfranchise himself because the old gang has rigged up the primary law in such a way that because a man believes in the policies of a certain national party, he must sub- mit to any sort of a deal that may be pulled off in nominating officers to .run a state government ‘which officers’: duties have ‘no more to do with national ques- tions than rehguon has to'do thh rais- ing hogs. “If it ‘be ‘moral’ perjury (in. oontra- diction to ‘immoral’ or ‘unmoral’. perjury, we presume) for a Nonpartisan to. vote either the Republican or'‘Demoeratic— or Socialist—ticket in a state primary which had no direct bearing on national questions, what would be the proper term for the conduct.of state law makers who devise election laws to disfranchise all | ,voters except those who happen to be- . lieve in the prmctples of one of the abuve\ i * parties?, ‘or, perhaps, ‘absent-minded’ perjury. pohhcxans in ofiice" = "Thexr actions would l.\kely be termed * ‘unmoral’ perjury By the Express editor; “Let us have a httle more of such } ‘moral’ pérjury by the voters, Af the - ‘result of the June primary is.a’ “fair indi-. i3 cation, and then prhaps we may have = less of immoral polmcs ‘and unmoral‘ BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COURSES AT Concordia College, Moorhead, an wfll cost’ you $5 00-a-week. for first-¢lass board, room, use of fine gymnasium, . band privileges and instruction for year , A J. 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