The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 19

3 - e bl AT il oo i — ey % Y RTower’n hookl' An orchard. (RN fat's manmall Most v:&ndfrr‘:nl cul-_d;nlna' n{\;fi eatatos SRl ed.. Better {han our famous 191 boor N f)voe; tpr‘x.mlunlt Ask today, - A pratal gets it Y & Co., Waterioo, la. If You Have RIG or AUTO, Earn $83 to $325 a Month working spare time or steady in your own locality for lu-zecré' concern of lu kind in the world, Not neces- sary to be away from home nights. No previous experience nemsag. ‘Work consists in leavmw in homes on free trial a wonderful new household ne- cessity needed in every rural home. Awarded Gold Medal. Greatest invention of the ng Tested by the U. Si ug‘ur!e:n of Sundn‘eiah mfllrty lengmg uni- vers| eomparison e now use, and found ot‘o be !m times as eflldene. ev “gy to the h%me. e hn:_u:l:r Christensen, . **Have never seen an .l»tk_lr dut sells l"o.:iully t." Phlfi'pmo' says: °‘92 p«reant of Yo riend and booster." ? says: fowery.ta -;decemry 'lh m coavenient % " wérk o, ’:‘&-.u u-uwh. i 8.v, Sllim.fihl Mgr.. 168 No, Halsted St. CHICAGO Galloway Bros. Dept. 2395 Your next can of cream—sweet or sour. A square deal guarantecd. Daily remittances. Fargo Ice Cream & Dairy Co. * (Creamery Department.) if Your Radiator Leaks Send it to us. the Fargo Cornice & Ornament Co. 19002 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Haxby & Braseth Architects and Superintendents Plans and specifications for all kinds of buildings. School build- ings a specialty. 64, Broadway Fargo, N. D. A GOOD SCHOOL Thorough Courses. Trained Teach- ers. Courses: Business, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Civil Service and Enghsh FREE TUITION to first one hundred students who enroll. Write for infor- mation. INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE:- 309 Broadway Fargo, N. D. W. H. Bergherm Props. O. C. Heilman The Ancient Order United Workmen Strongest financial institution incor- porated under the laws of this state. Insurance in force ROSEIVES 4sseeassivsioisesaisss ,000.00 A hdme institution—its entire re- serves practically invested in this state in farm mortgages, public im- rovements and loans to its policy olders. Sample policy and literature mailed free on application to Home Office. A. 0. U. W,, Fargo N. D. MONUMENTS We carry the largest stock of high-class Monuments in the Northwest. Call and see us when in Fargo or send for our free catalogue. Fargo——— Marble and Granite Works 201-207 N. P. Ave. FARGO, N. D. Delco-Light is every man’'s electric lant and provides electric current for fight and power for anyone anywhere. Electric light—clean, cool, safe—for your home and your barnms. Agents everywhere B. F. ASHELMAN Distributor Cor. Broadway and Front Street. FARGO, N. D. PROTECT CREAMERIES Hannaford, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: As a member of the Nonpartisan League I suggest a law that ought to be passed this session of the legis- lature. I mean a law to protect farm- ers’ creameries, like they hawve in Min- nesota. This law forbids the centraliz- ers from running up the price simply to drive farmers’ companies out. The centralizers are paying more here than our local creamery can afford, but when they drive the local out of busi- ness_they will come down. I hope this suggestion will find favor. The League is of great benefit to the farmers and can be of more benefit if it can get this Minnesota law for North Dakota. I am a new member of the League but my sympathies have al- ways been with it LOUIS SATRUM. A GREAT SESSION (Editorial in the Bowman (N. D) Citizen.) It is going to be a wonderful sessic of the North Dakota. legislature! Won- derful and memorable! = While some of the ‘measures which the farmers have declared for cannot be enacted until the constitution has been amended, or a new constitution adopted, yet there is no question but that otherwise the whole program will be put through. But there are many other reforms, net included in the announced program of the League, which are needed, and we have every confidence that when the session adjourns-many of these re- forms will be numbered among the laws of the state. - Certainly, a memorable session can be looked for, and the character of the legislation will be such that much of it will be a model for every other state in the nion. TWO VISICNS Willow City, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: A few days since I laid me down to sleep and dreamed a.dream and in that dream I saw the North and South in battle array and in horror 1 witnessed the struggle. Amid the clash of steel, I heard the dying groans of man and horse ,each shedding his life blood freely—for what? In order that the slave might be free. And then the battle was over and peace returned to the earth and I saw the sons of man toiling in the fields and among them was their black brother, refusing emancipation even theugh bought at S0 great a price. In a twinkling of an eye the scene was changed and in the place of the cohorts of the North and South, in deadly battle arrayed, there stood the Nonpartisan League fighting valiantly against the enemies of the farmer slave, and Lo! peace again returned to the earth, I saw some farmer slaves refusing to accept the benefits bought at so great a price. Then with a shudder I awoke to think and to act in an honest endeavor to persuade the farmer slave to allow us to remove his shackles and be free. Respectfully, NAPOLEON LOISELLE. SUCCESS TO IT! in North Dakota Capital, Jamestown.) ‘While the people across the water are killing each other off apd produc- ing death and distress for both sides the people of North Dakota pulled a revolution that has the European war backed off the boards for efficiency. The great majority of the people of North Dakota were not satisfied with the administration of state affairs so they swept the entire bunch into the scrap pile and put in a nonpartisan set of men, few of them noted beyond the confines of their own county but every one of them believed to stand for the cause of the majority against the few. This administration has now assumed the reins of government at the state capitol and the eyes of the nation are turned toward North Dakota. It is the biggest revolution which has oceurred in the nation and progressive states are looking to North Dakota for the results so confidently expected. One of the most remarkable things about the present state movement: is the fact that those who are the chief directors and guides of the political re- volution in ‘North Dakota are not seek- ing after office. In fact those who now hold office in the state were sought (Editorial after and selected because of their. trustworthiness, their reputation for reliability and probity. It is a new deal in the management of fiscal affairs of a commonwealth, actually run by the people, for the peo- ple and with the confidence of the people. It is an experiment in government for the majority Instead of the few. Here’s success to it. O e ey Are You Reading Your Daily Newspaper If you are not reading it, you ought to be reading it. The Fargo Courier- News is your own newspaper. Itis made and published by the same men who make and publish the Nonpartisan Leader. It Is Your Newspaper It is the best newspaper that comes into your section. Its publishers are spending money to make eit the best paper that comes into your section. That’s what you de- serve—the best: You can get it. The Courier-News prints all the news. It has an Associated Press leased wire. It gets United Press despatehes. It has efficient state news gathering agencies. It has a great market page.. 1t is a real newspaper. It represents what you represent. Its aim is your aim. It is your newspaper. Tt is the best newspaper that can reach your section and it can reach you twelve hours earlier than any of them. And it prints the whole truth—nothing else. The Sunday issuc besides all the news and the mar- kets, gives the best comic section you can get— ‘Polly and her Pals,”’ ‘“The Katzenjammers,’’ “‘Buster Brown’’ and ‘‘Dimples.”” You ecan’t beat that combination. The Courier-News also each Sunday prints illustrated feature articles of this section. The Courier-News will try to serve the whole state’s welfare. If you do not subscribe for it and read it, its whole purpose may fail. Do It Now Send $4 for one year; $2.25 for Six months; $1 for two months Do It Now The Courier-News ‘Fargo, N. D. N