The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 15, 1917, Page 19

g. MRS SISO St Farm Machinery COMPLETE RUMLEY GAS plowing outfit, 15-30 H. P. son, Towner, N. D. FOR SALE—ONE 7-H. P. STICKNEY gixsgolne in A-1 condition. A bargain at run. John A. Teuber, Stanton, N. D. PULL H. M. Nel- 14 inch. Fits any John Deere Sulky, gang or steam plow, practically new, at $10 apiece. Also one Staver Duplex tread mill, 9-inch burs good as new at $30. John I. Johnson, Wahpeton, N. D. REEVES STEAM ENGINE 25 H. P. Reeves steam life plow, ten-bottom B. P. separator 38-62 Gordon_ City feed- er. Will sell cheap for cash. For partic- uNlaxSBkwnte, Chris DeGroot, Menoken, BIG FOUR GAS TRACTOR 35-60. TEN bottom Deere engine gang, breaker bot- toms attachment. Triple ten foot en- gine disc. Entire outfit-in good condi- tion, must be sold at once at about 1-3 cost of new outfit. Farmers & Mer- chants Bank. Grace City, N. D. ONE COOK CAR WITH STEEL TRUCK, good as new, 914x201% ft. One Avery Gas engine 20-35 H. P. One Avery self lifting 5-bottom engine plow, used to break one hundred acres, breaker and stubble bottom complete. One John Deere corn planter No. 999, good as new. .J. W. Smith, Box 16, Tappen, N. D. FOR SALE—40-80 Z B MODEL AVERY kerosene burner tractor engine used 46 days, Pitts Niagara 41-66-in. separator with double set of belts, separator used 66 days. 12 bottom Reeves hand-lift plow with 10 extra breaker bottoms, 500 gal. gas tank with truck. $3,000 will l&uyDit. Write M. B. Monson, Portland, FOR SALE — REEVES CROSS COM- pound engine 18 H, P., with é)low gear 175 Ibs., cold water test in 1916. Reeves separdator 33-56 separating devise, new in 1916. $85 Sawyer belt run 15 days, good belts all around. Two water tanks and truck, One six-bottom Emerson plow, and extra breaker bot- toms. Good outfit for a company of farmers. Complete outfit $975; $875 without plows if taken before March 1st. Will take good horses or young cattle in trade. Reason for selling have another 25 H. P. Reeves outfit. Oscar A. Johnson, Bergen, N. D. Miscellaneous $5 GLASSES, GOLD FRAMED, FITTED by C. G. Mugg, O. S. Grand Forks, Feb. 13, 14, 15, 16. LUMBER-POSTS AT LOWEST PRICES. Get our delivered prices. Send lumber list for estimate. ay after unloading. Kirk Company Dept. N. Tacoma, Wash. STRAWBERRY PLANTS, SENATOR Dunlap, 75 cents per 100. $6 per 1000; post paid within 3rd zone. Pkg. of melon seeds to my customers. Bahr, Almont, N FOR SALE—WHITE HULLESS BAR- ley, weighing 60 lbs. per bushel. Rated superior to corn, -as hog feed. Sample and price on request. John Gang, Bis- bee, N. D. WANTED—10,000 FARMERS' WIVES to send 10c for sample package Minute Mender. Best known. Soldiers’granite ware, copper, galvanized and tin. Ad- clivrcssékAlbert Agnew, Route b, Lisbon, Chris CO-OPERATIVE COLONY WINS IN southern California. 1000 persons have 10,000 acres land. Send bc for sample copy Western Comrade, illustrated magazine. Tells all about it, Box 67, Llano, Calif. WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON LUMBER, Lath, Shingles, Sash Doors, Millwork and Split cedar fence posts. Send us your list for freight-paid price delivered to your town. Ask about our ‘‘Tacoma Dimension" and ‘“‘Dakota Clear Shingles.” Local Lumber Co., Dept. L, Tacoma, Wash. HAIR COMBINGS AND CUT HAIR made into switches, etc., by one of the most reliable hairdressers in the state. Work guaranteed and your own hair re- turned. Mail your hair. Prices: $1 a strand for two or three strand switch; 1.50 for a single strand. Mrs. John Keiller, Box 106, Sharon, N. D.,, a farmer. CANBY’S WHITE COLLIE KENNELS. Pups for sale at all times. At stud: Alliance Laddie 178297, fine large dog with 1014 inch head, sable cheeks and ears; fee $20. At stud: Carlisle Sport, pedigreed, marked same as above, with 9-inch head; fee $10. All stock pedi- greed. Frank Gocodsell, Canby, Minn. Holsteins HOLSTEINS Balls 3 to 12 months dams and sired by Sir Pietertje Ormsby Mercedes., one of the highest year record sons of Sir Pietertje Ormsby Mercedes, nicely marked and good indi- viduals, will also sell 3 young cows with A. R. O. records, bred to freshen in September. 0. J. GROVER, Glyndon, Minn. Shorthorns EDGEWOOD STOCK FARM Always has for sale good high grade Shorthorn, Hereford and Aberdeen Angus i3 S Heifers and 0 can_furnish purebreds of the above fi:eds. Registered bulls a specialty. Let us know your wants. CHESBRO SMITH, Prop.EBFargo Reference: First National Bank o N. D. Fargo. \ For Quick Results Use “Classified” Ads. | Mention Leader when writing advertisers Good as nmew, complete, ready to : TEN JOHN DEER BREAKER BOTTOMS' Hotel Northern, The Equity’s Resolutions How the Thousands of A. S. of E. Members in North Dakota Feel About Bill 44 and the Initiative Plan The resolutions adopted by the big Equity convention at Bismarck last week are as follows: ‘““Whereas, the people of this state have been and are now being exploit- ed by means of burdensome taxes on their iarms and improvements, the payment of high and exorbitant in- terest rates on their land and homes, dishonest gradiL_; and payment in the marketing and distribution of ‘their grain and the products of their toil. “And whereas, the requests and pe- titions of the people of this state for. relief of these evils have been treated with contempt, ridicule, denial and de- feat, again and again, legislature after legislature and they have been advised to ‘“go home and slop the pigs.” “And whereas, by reason of the in- tolerable wrongs and abuses which rob the people of our state of the products of their toil and enrich the gamblers and- speculators in the common neces- saries of life, the people were com- pelled for their own protection and re- gardless of party affiliations, to per- fect an organization for the purpose of gecuring relief therefrom by means of state-owned terminal elevators, state- owned flour mills, state-owned pack- ing plants, state hail insurance, a sys- tem of stage rural credits and a fair and equitable method of taxation; PRAISE FOR THOSE WHO SUPPORTED “44” “And whereas, after the organization of the Nonpartisan League, at the general election of 1916, the people néarly unanimously approved this pro- gram by the election of a governor, representatives, senators and other state officials, pledged thereto and in favor ther.of; “And whereas, a large majority or the members of the ho.se of repre- sentatives, mindful of the trust and confidence reposed in them by the people, passed by an overwhelmirg vote, House Bill 44, for 1he purpose of enabling the people to carry out this program, and remedy these manifest evils; “And whereas, in the house of rep- resentatives the following, E. W. Everson, M. S, Lang, Charles F. Schick and L. D. Wiley, who were elected by the people and pledged to carry out this program, endeavored to defeat the same by voting against House Bill 44; “And whereas, in the senate, Albert Stenmo, who was elected by the people and pledged to carry out this program, together with the following senators, Allen, Beck, Carey, Ellingson, Eng- lund, Gibbous, Gronvold, Haggart, Heckle, Hyland, Jacobson, Kirkeide, Kretschmar, Lindstrom, McBride, Mc- Grey, McLean, Murphy, Nelson of Grand Forks, Nelson of Richland, Paulson, Ployhar, Porter, Putnam, Rowe, Sandstrom and Young, did by voting against House Bill 44, defeat, delay and deny the expressed wishes of the people of this state; CONDEMN SENATORS WHO KILLED BILL “And, whereas, the members of the house and senate who voted for House Bill 44, have determined to initiate amendments to the constitution for the purpose of enabling the people to se- cure such state-owned industries; “Now therefore, be it resolved, by the North Dakota Society of Equity, in annua] convention assembled, “That we do hereby commend the members of the house and senate who voted for House Bill 44 for the faith- ful performance of their duty in so doing; “That we condemn the above-named members of the senate for voting against House Bill 44, because they have by so doing renounced their al- legiance to. the fundamental Ameri- can doctrine, that is, a government of the people and for the people, “And that we especially condemn Senator Stenmo and Representatives Everson, Lang, Schick and Wiley for their open betrayal of the confidence of the people, in voting against H. B. 44, and declare that they have each proved themselves unworthy of the confidence and trust imposed in them by the people. “That we pledge ourselves to aid and assist in circulating petitions and se- curing signatures' for constitutional amendments that will enable the peo- ple to carry out the program of state- owned and co-operated industries, thus bringing about relief from the ex- cesgive burdens placed upon the farm- ers of North Dakota by the grain gamblers, milling trust and meat trust. “And we urge every farmer in the state to stand true to himself by sign- ing such initiative petitions and aiding in the campaign for the adoption of these necessary constitutional amend- ments.” THE SCHOOL LAW Forbes, N. D., Feb. 1, 1917, Editor Nonpartisan Leader: ‘When reading your Nonpartisan paper of January 18, I saw an article on education, by Mrs. Hollis, which certainly expresses my views, especial- ly as regards the five-month term of high school. I think that the board of education should give our school laws a very close study, so as to make them abso- lutely fair both for the farmers and small villages. As the laws are now, the villages have all the advantages. In regard to compulsory school law, sestion 1342, paragraph 5, pages 62 and 63 of the 1915 book of school laws: this law forces the farmer to haul his children as far as five miles to school for the small sum of 35 cents per day, of which he must pay 25c per day for barn bill, if hauling to town, which he is compelled to do to get a good school, where he has already-paid an extra tax to support this town school. This law should be repealed and a new law made to force the school board to pay trans- portation for children over two and one-fourth miles from school. Here in Lorraine township, where the village school is in the southwest corner, the village has the largest vote. The fathers of over half the children who attend this school pay no school Farmers’ Man Sznator McCarten, elected with the indorsement of the Nonpartisan League, one of the North Dakota senate leaders and a loyal friend of the farmers. tax at all excepting $1.00, therefore the farmers pay the heaviest tax and their children suffer for an education. You will find that the village uses this law, section 1342, as a club over the farmer. I would appreciate it very much if you would print section 1342 in your paper, especially paragraph 5. I re= main, a member of the Nonpartisan League and an upholder of its platform, D. D. MOORE. YOU BUY THE BEST Sy If vou get our registered Grimm Alfalfa Seed you buy guaranteed pure seed, grown exclusively in North Dakota the climate for insuring vigorous coid resistant seed. Our association will only sell seed from their fields after it has been tested by the North Dakota Pure Seed Laboratory for purity and germination. Five pounds of our Grimm Seed will give a better stand per acre than double this amount for ordinary seed and all danger of winter killing is eliminated. if you intend to become a Grimm Alfalfa Seed Grower s buy our Seed and you will have no difficulty in getting your field registered on account of questionable seed. Price for the seed in small lots is 60 cents per lb.; bushel lots or more, 50 cents per 1b. If desired write for sample before purchasing. Send all orders to Grimm Alfalfa Seed Producers Ass’n. of North Dakota 824-11th Street No. FARGO, N. D. The Freight? The farmer feeds and fattens his livestock, sells them to the stock man; they are shipped (by freight) to South Saint Paul or further, Kkill- ed, dressed and shipped (by freight) back to North Dakota. You, Mr. Farmer, Pay Freight Both to and From. This freight rate alone will pay satisfactory dividends on the capital stock of the Northern Packing Company, to say nothing of the employ- ment the plant will afford North Dakota labor. One Good Investment Adds Wonderfully to an Income From Labor. You can grasp this opportunity or you can pass it. Choose now. Ask for free booklet. Northern Packing Company, Grand Forks, North Dakota. Gentlemen—Without obligation of any sort on h:y aprt, please send me your Northern Packing Company booklet mentioned in your advertisement in the Nonpartisan Leader. NaNB.ceoscsscssscscssosssrssessstssscasssasscssssssssass AQQATeSS ccocsarcssconsncsscssssssssscacatsessscsssssssss Northern Packing Company, Grand Forks A North Dakota Corporation, Financed by North * Dakota Men, Manufacturing and Marketing : North Dakota Products. NINETEEN Mention Leader whem writing advertisers