The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, October 12, 1916, Page 19

derstood, however, Under the above captmn the Leader will print paid advertisements anno ncmg 0 ¢ ! ments of any political party, so such candidates and parties' may present their claims to the readers of the Leader. Let it be that these political advertisements are paid for announcements of the candidates and political parties and then rinting in these columns IS NOT AN INDORSEMENT EITHER DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY BY THE LEAGUE O THE LEADER INDORSES ONLY SUCH CANDIDATES AS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED BY THE MEM ERS OF THE LEAGUE X and advocates their election in the editorial and news columns without pay. THE LEADER. The paid political announcements are on the same basis-as any other advertisement whlch appears m the Leader, merely fo&e mfor- g mation of its readers and to be patronized as each individual reader may decide for himself. : * Al such political announcements must be paid for in advance and rates therefon will be made known\on apphcatlon. : Political Advertisement: ““ERANK J. VOTAVA““”_ [ ] Democratic Candidate : for the 4 OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS WALSH COUNTY, N.D. I am a member of the Non- partisan League and was a de]egate to the district con- ventxon, in fact I am the only bona fide member of the Nonpartisan League on the ticket for a county office in Walsh county, and I solicit the support of the Voters of Walsh county at the general election on Tuesday, Novem-= ber 7th, 1916. Progress and the State Courts (Contmued from page 10.) . without taking note of the fundamental - truth that when the reason which gave rise to the rule or the principle has ceased to exist, when the conditions that gave it birth have been fundamentally altered, -the rule and the principle 1tse1f should also pass away. i3 The old Latin maxim, cessante ratione, _cessat ipsa lex, should never be i‘orgot- * ten. : fail to recog'mze that jurisprudence is a progressive science and that it should | In proportlon as courts and judges keep = abreast of the development of society in all its relations, just so will be the séverity of the criticism of the courts and ~ discontent = with their decisions. By what is here said, is not meant that courts and judg®s should cut loose from ' the principles of the law. It is rather intended .to' call attention to the fact that in a state like North Dakota where precedents. are few but. new cases numerous, it is essential, alike to the ,preservation of public confidence in our - 2 ‘PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISE’VIDNT . I THOUGHT 1 WOULD KEEP THIS MONEY | AND COMPEL THAT‘ RUBE TO SELL ms TROTOU'T‘ 'THAT'f - MONEY, THAT 15 FOR THE FARMER E000000.000000009@@00609GOOQQG‘DO6@@9@@0QQGGOOOQGQQGOOO0.0QQ ‘How John Burke Made the Big Interests Come WELL,MY POCKE.T IS EMRTY, SPOSE ILL HAVE TO SELL) hlghe.st court'and to a proper dlscfharge of its exalted functions, that it be keenly alive to existing industrial,” social "and : economic . conditions, that it expend 1ts energy and apply its industry not only in ferreting precedents from the_old case books, but also in an earnest endeavor, to understand the times and to mterpret the great principles of jurisprudence in e light of present rather than past cond.ltlons. X Pohtxcal Adverhsement ~1 To Adams‘ Count’y‘ | I wish to announce myself an mde— pendent candidate for Clerk of Conrt I am a member of" t.he Leagne and: : your influence .in ‘my: behalf :will be greatly appreciated. - L. M. Howen