The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 18

1t s HOTEL PRESCOTT FARGO, N. D. is being renovated and $2000 new fur- niture added. ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 City Steam Heat Case and Cousineau, Props. *A Col. H. A. Kinney REAL ESTATE AND REGISTERED STOCK AUCTIONEER 1 also breed Chester White Hogs, the large prolific and easy feeding kind. All work and stock guaranteed. Your work and orders will receive the best of trcat- ment. All business entrusted to my care will be promptly attended to. Phone or Write Me at ? MILNOR NORTH DAKOTA SCANDINAVIAN BEST SHEE any of the 2000 s!andzrgdfland clas- sical foreign and American compositions fn “Century Edition”” at 10¢ a Copy | Why pay more? Finest edition published! All grades; for_teaching, drawing-room and concert. Used and recommended In leading schools and conservatories. These and 2000 others at 10¢ Pub. pr. - At Mbdm (A Butterfly .. Caprice B Carmen, Potpourri Valse, Op. 64, No. 2. Faust .. 1st Taral o Hungarian Rha I Piano Compan | Grand Forks Dept. M. Fargo AMERICAN BANK ‘FARGO, N. D. A BANK OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTIQN of a Musical Education Taught For catalog and I Stone Building. FARGO COLLEGE CONSERVATORY g MUSIC The Standard Musical Institution of the Northwest. ALBERT J. STEPHENS, Director. OF All branches by Faculty of Artist Teachers. nformation_Address " FARGO, N. D. ' "A. J. O'SHEA ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA FU - Coats, Scarfs and Muffs of the Highest Quality at Lowest Prices CLOAKS, SUITS and DRESSES The garments that have style, fit and quality. JOSEPH & HOENC Mail Orders Solicited FURS REPAIRED, RELINED AND REMODELED 59 BROADWAY. " FARGO, N. D. 3 First Class Cafeteria in Co.nnection. POWERS HOTEL FARGO’S ONLY MODERN FIRE PROOF HOTEL ; Hot and Cold Runing Water and Telephone in Every Room o On Broadway, One Block South of Great Northern Depot IR FARGO, N. D. Write for it today. Price $ MINOT It Gives Your Engine “Pep” We have installed a speeial machine that rebores cylinders, The Plow-Boy 10-20 all standard tractor is the only light farm tractor that gives entire satis- faction in all kinds of farm work. This is due to the manner in which it is designed, constructed, etc., which our complete new illustrated :atalog télls you about. 775.00 £. o. b. Waterloo, Iowa. Palda-Morse Motors, Inc. Distributors NORTH DAKOTA only, and we fit them with larger pistons and rings, which in- * creases the power of your engine. Automobiles re-designed, repaired and overhauled. If there is anything wrong with your machine we can make it right. We weld all metals and make and machine anything. When you write us please mention the Leader. Tel. 926 Mention Leader when writing advertisers Dakota Welding & Mfg. Co. 203 Fifth St. N. FARGO, N. D. Advertising rates on application. in the state. advertising columns, The Nonpartisan Leader PUBLISHED WEEKLY—EVERY THURSDAY : * National Paper of the Farmers’ Nonpartisan Political League. Entered as second-class matter September 3, 1915, .at the post- office at Fargo, North Dakota, under the Act of March 3, 1879. OLIVER S. MORRIS, EDITOR Subscription, one year, in advance, $2.50; six months, $1.50. Communications intended for the paper should be addressed to the Nonpar- tisan Leader, Box 941, Fargo, North Dakota, and not to any individual. 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 The Leader solicits advertisements of 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 reliability of any firm which patronizes our Copy for advertisements must reach the Leader office by Saturday previous to publication in order to insure insertion in current issue. Guaranteed Weekly Circulation in excess of 55,000 Copies S ‘Grain Growers to Meet Annual Conventicn at Fargo of Farmers of Three States ,16,.17, 18 and 19 of ;the annual convention of the Tri;State Grain Growers’ convention. This is one of the big annual events in the Northwest and fs expected to bring hundreds of farmers from the three states of North and South Dakota and Minnesota. An unusually good program for the convention has been prepared this FA.RGQ will be the sceu,é January vear. If follows in full: Tuesday, Jan. 16 10:00 a. m. — Prayer by Rev. R. A. Beard, pastor First Congrega- tional church. Address of Wel- come, “The Larger Cooperation,” by .J. P. Hardy, secretary Com- mercial club, Fargo. “Growing and Marketing Seed Potatoes;” C. E. Brown, St. ‘Anthony Park, Minn. “A Farmer's <Experience in Corn Breeding,” QOtto Ulhorn, Lisbon, N. D. Appointment of committees. 2 1:30 p. m.—‘Making Clover and Al- falfa Hay,” J. G. Haney, Grand Torks, N. D. “Rural Education,” ¢+ €. G. Carlson, Valley City, N. D. “Lessons Learned from North Dakota’s Twenty-Five Years' Ex- perience in Tree Growing,” E. C. Hilborn, Valley City, N. D. “Roul- try as a Profitable Farm Crop,” N. I&. Chapman, St. Paul, Minn. “The Profitable FFarm Unit,” Thos. Cooper, N. D. experimental sta- tion. a 7:30 p. m.—Band concert, North Da- kota. Agricultural College Cadet band. Play, “Back to the Farm,” presented by the students of the North - Dakota Agricultural col- lege. Wednesday, Jan. 17 9:00 a. m.—"“What Should the Fdarm- ers of the Northwest Undertake in the Way of Fruit Growing?” R. C. Mackintosh, state lecturer on horticulture, St. Anthony Park, Minn. “The Farmer and Legisla- tion.” D. C. Coates, Manager Non- partisan Leader, Fargo, N. D. Wheat Rust and Methods of Control,” Dr. E. C. Stakman, plant pathologist, University of Minnesota. S 1:30 p. m.—“Feeding Problems of the Northwestern ¥Farmers,” J. H. Sheppard, agriculturist, North Dakota experiment station. “Co- operative Packing Plants,” L. C. Hoopman, manager Cooperative packing plant, Wausau, Wis. The remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to a discussion of the co- operative packing plant to be erected next year. 7:30 p. m.—Illustrated lecture, “What Has Been' Accomplished in Minne- sota in Making Good Roads and Road Laws,” Charles E. Forbes, state highway engineer, St. Paul Thursday, Jan. 18. 9:00 a. m.—*“What the Office of Com- missioner of Agriculture Can Do to Assist the Farmer,” J. N. Hagan, commissioner of agriculture and labor, Bismarck, N. D. “Dairying as an Industry on Grain Farms,” Q. Larson, professor of dairy hus- “bandry, Brookings, S. D. “The United States Employment Serv- ice and Farm Labor,” A. Caminet- tl, commissioner general, U. S. bu- reau of immigration, Washington. “Taxation,” G. B- Wallace, member North Dakota tax commission, Bismarck, N. D. 7:30 p. m—"“The State Program for the Farmer,” Ray McKaig, master of the state Grange, Fort Rice, N. D. “The Use of Survey Studies in Solving Farm Problems,” J. 8. Cates, bureau of farm manage- ment, Washington, D. G “The Federal Farm Loan .Act” Hugh Allen, ‘with Aberdeen, S../D. 1:30 p. m.—“The State Program for the Betterment of Rural Schools,” N. C. Macdonald, tendent of education, - Bismarck. President's Address: “Science and Agriculture,” C. B. Waldron, dean of agriculture, N. D. -Agricultural ' college. Friday, Jan. 19 9:00 2. m.—“When the Farmers Comeae. to Their Own,” J. H. Worst, New Rockford, N. D. “Farmers’ Grain Marketing Organizations,” rick McKenzie, secretary Canadian Council of Agriculture, Winnipeg. “Deeds and Contracts;" Atty.'J. F. Callahan, Casselton, N..D. 1:30 p. m.—Election of officers. Report of committee on nominations. Re- port of committee on resolutions. “The_ Equity Exchange,” J. M. An- derson, president Equity exchange, St..Paul. “The North Dakota So- ciety of Equity,” M. V. Boddy, sec- retary North Dakota state union, Fargo. “FACTS ONLY"” The Public, a progressive weekly of Chicago, under the Court, Violates Constitution,” prints an item about the North Dakota supreme court'situation that is about as brief and to the point as any that has ap- peared. In a few words, dispassionate- 1y stating facts only, the Public tells the ‘whole story, as follows: “BY a decision of the supreme court of North Dakota, the three recently elected Farmers' Nonpartison League supreme judges will be kept out their seats for one month, The state constitution provides that the judicial term shall begin on the first Monday in December. It has been Customary for the judges hitherto to disregard this provision and take office in January, holding over for a month at the end of their term. The Nonpartisan League judges demanded their seats of the retiring judges on the date set by the constitution. These refused on the ground of custom. 3 “The attorney general thereupon asked the supreme court for a writ stummoning both retiring and elected judges before it. The two holdover judges selected three district judges to serve temporarily on the court in place of the three retiring members. Then on the ground that they, too, were interested in the case, the hold- overs withdrew and the three district Judges selected two others to complete the panel. The newly elected judges held a court so constituted to be illegal and refused to appear. The decision upheld the retiring judges in their re- versal of the constitution.” “ “A Diamond Store For a Genera- tlon.” You Are Welcome And our jewelry stors is at your service during the Convention, also our Optical department will be ready to.'serve you with good glasses at reasonable prices. A North Dakota Souvenir spoon will be given each wisitor and we are also putting some special arti- cles at greatly reduced prices for convention visitors. Watches, sfl- verware and many other goods that you might be interested in. Hagen-Newton Co. Jewelers and Opticians FARGO, N. DAK. Mention Leader when writing advertisers. the Dakota Farmer, _' state superin- ° Rode- title, “Supreme of = ‘3___——— g AT et o 08 Ad M et e b P S et pebt - V4