The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 22

| — A . ST < ADVERTISEMENTS (HOTEL PRESCOTT FARGO, N. D. is being renovated and $2000 new-fur- niture added. ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 City Steam Heat Case and Couslne;u, Props. SHIPUS 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 & A Ornament Co. . 1002 Front St., Fargo, N. D. == Q CHANEY-EVER- FAT o CHOCOLATES They Are Good Chaney-Everhart Candy Co. Fargo, N. D. A GOOD SOHOO% i rses. Traine each- erghorg(l)lfigr}“seg?u B?Jsiness, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Civil Service and Inglish. 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. Heilrian The Best Businessmen Come From the SELLING LIFE INSURANCE IS THE'! BEST BUSINESS We teach you how, no investment necessary. TOM HUGHES, Vice President Pioneer Life Insurance Co. Write me today. FARGO, N. D. LENT IS NEAR It commences Fe%ruary 21. Don't take anything except Midnight Sun Brand in fish and delicatessen goods. This Trademark stands for the best quality. Ask for them and accept no others. Only Norwegian wholesale firm west of Chicago. Bergseth Fish Co. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS A Home Institution Fargo and Minot, North Dakota. We Manufactilr.e Barn Ventilating Cupolas, Hog Troughs, Watering Troughs, Eave Troughs, Etc. One-Pipe Warm Air Heating Plants. Klinsmann Co. FARGO, N. D. Delco-Light is every man's electric plant and provides electric current for light and power for anyone anywhere. Electric light—clean, cool, safe—for your home and your barns. Agents everywhere B. F. ASHELMAN Distributor Cor. Broadway and Front Street. FARGO Mention Leader when writing advertisers i The Nonpartisan Leader - PUBLISHED WEEKLY—EVERY THURSDAY Official Magazine of the National Nonpartisan 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 8. MORRIS, EDITOR Advertising rates on application. 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 the Northwest, THE S. C. BECKWITH SPECIAL AGENCY Advertising Representatives New York Chicago St. Louis Detroit Kansas City The Leader solicits advertisements of meritorious articles needed by farmers, Quaek, 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 advertising columns 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 60,000 Copies Jolting a Gang Senator J. F. Beltz, Farmer, Expresses a Few Sentiments to Mr. Englund, Senator of North Dakota Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Here is a copy of a letter I sent our _senator. If you wish you may publish it, some senator may take a tumble to himself and fall in line. s J. . BELTZ. : Kenmare, N. D., Feb. 5, 1917. Hon. J. A. Englund: Dear Senator: I received your letter and pamphlet of January 30 and read contents. I see by the daily that House Bill 44 was de- feated in the senate and was sorry to note that you were among the 29 who were afraid that the common people of North Dakota did not have enough intelligence to know what is best for the majority of the people of the state. You admit in your letter that the old constitution needs amendments. If a new constitution can be drawn up to meet the present day requirements, re- gardless of whether it is Socialistic, Democratic or Republican, or any other name you may give it,-the proposed constitution as drafted will do away with constantly amending the old one. The debt limit is not required under the new constitution as the people have a privilege of voting as to whether they want to shoulder a debt or not, and the chance to steal or defraud the state would not be any greater than under the present constitution. If you have your ear to the ground vou would hear the sentiment of the people and what they want and your vote should be cast accordingly. Hoping that these few words will make my views clear to you, I remain, - Yours truly, J. ¥.' BELTZ. Farmers Entitled to Profit Following the Same Principles as Business Men in Buying and Selling in Best Markets Lisbon, N. D., Feb. 20, 1916. Iditor Nonpartisan Leader: Dear Sir: I am very much pleased with what the farmers of North Dakota have done. We will soon own and run our own packing plants, elevators and everything the farmers ought to run. . We farmers could do better and do more if we were better-organized. Big Business is-doing all it can to hold us down. They pay us as little as they can for what we have to sell—and what we have to buy is very high. The 1916 wheat crop was not of the best grade, but it must make good flour as flour is higher than ever, and it can not all be made from 1915 wheat. What we farmers produce doesn’t seem to go up much on account of the war— not like what we have to buy. The farmers and merchants ought to get together and boost for each other. It will improve both the towns and farms. When the farmers raise a good crop, we have more money to spend, will pay cash, and if the merchant would sell a little cheaper for cash, there would not be so much sent to the mail order house. I don’'t see how anybody can blame people for trading where they get the most for their money. I knowa farm- er that took a load of watermelons to a town in Towa. The merchants would not pay him more than five or 10 cents apiece for his melons. They were selling melons they had shipped in the same size as the farmers offered, for 35 cents apiece and we all know they had to pay more than 10 cents apiece for them. If not, they had a nice profit, and we don’t blame them for buying and selling at a’'profit. But we farm- ers have right to a little profit too. Farmers and merchants can not get along without each other but if they had to, the farmers could better get along without the merchant. Some people think that the farmers should sell all their grain to the old line elevators and their stock to the local buyer and that is all right, but if we can get more money out of what we raise by shipping it ourselves, it is no more than our duty to get all we can for our work, just as the imple- ment dealers and store keepers get all they can for what they sell. The farm- ers should run their own creameries, have the cream churned at home, and get the buttermill for the hogs. Those “fellows who buy cream and send it away will pay well for awhile. But I have seen where they gave a good test and paid a great price for cream until they had most of the farmers’ creameriés out of business, and then they had everything their own way. The farmers in ‘that locality are not keeping as many cows as they used to. Let us stick together and patronize home industry. : JOHN ROSEDAL. —_— SAYS PAULSON’S CAREER ENDS. Charlson, N. D., Feb. 19, 1917. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I have been reading the Leader for almost a year now and it is the first paper I take to read on receiving the mail. It makes a- person’s blood boil to see how those hold-over senators are ‘“‘serving” the farmers. They have always been doing it, but of course, the Old Gang papers would not expose them and they were voted in from year to vear, but thanks to the Leader and President Townley they will be voted in no more. In regard to Senator Paulson from Hillsboro, it is nothing new for him. I knew this gentleman many years ago, and he was the same Big Biz'politi- cian then that he is now. I am certain it will be the last trip he will make to the capitol as senator; and the other fellows that have done likewise will meet the same fate. We will show those big guns that we farmers are the people and must be respected and get our share of this world's goods: There is not a farmer in Traill coun- ty that should patronize .the Grand Forks Herald, nor should they take it from the post office. If all of the farmers in North Dakota shut the Herald out of- their homes we -would see how long it would last. I was a reader and subscriber of the Grand Forks Herald for 15 years, but I got so sick of its lies and I told them I did not want it. I would not. allow it in my house. We will show them in two years more where they get off at. I re- ceived one of those pamphlets from the Herald about the “Crisis” but I never read it—just put it in the stove and that is what they should: all do, and they would quit sending ' the" dirty trash. - I am proud that I am one of the so- called suckers and intend to remain one. We have stuck and we will stick and we will win in the end. ~ - P. F. DOYLE, A former resident of Traill County. SIXTEEN » ADVERTISEMENTS : LUMBER DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER Builders Lumber Co. WRITE US SEATTLE, WASH. Hotel Columbia ; GRAND FORKS, N. D. Y Across the street from G. N. Depot. Centrally located. European plan, Rooms, 50c to $1.50, ' Popular priced cafe in connection. OSCAR KNUDSON, Prop. ‘ DR. L. A. SCHIPFER Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat BISMARCK, N. D. RHEUMATISM Acute and chronic treated at the Fargo Sanitarium by the use of Radio Rem, Osteopathy, and Hydriatic treatments. Write for descriptive literature. FARGO SANITARIUM . Dr. J. E, Cavanagh 1329 Third Ave. 8., Fargo, N. D. Dr. G. Golseth, B. S., M. D. SPECIALIST- EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Studied in Chicago, New York, Lon- don, Berlin and Vienna JAMESTOWN, N. D. HEREFORD HEIFERS Or and kind of RANGE CATTLE for sale. We are making a specialty of sup- plying our customers with ~HERE- FORD RANGE CATTLE; also sell on time to responsible parties that can furnish satisfactory statement. Write for any information which will be gladly furnished. KING CATTLE CO., So. St. Paul, Minn. Main Office and Headquarters. young stallion or mare you should come to my barn. You can buy at a lower price at the barn than anywhere else. All home raised and R used to Dakota con- e % ditions. A square v deal guaranteed.\ M. M. WHITE, Valley City, N. D. - All Quality Goods KREMENETSKI BROTHERS Tuttle, N. D. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Full Line of Hard- ware, Shoes and Clothing, ° Enamelware, Tinware, Cutlery and. Tools. CANFIELD-BRED BACON TYPE LARGE Yorkshire fiogs Special 'oflerlng during the early winter. 60 boars farrowed last March and April of good weights for their age ready to ship now, These are descended from the best imported and prize-winning stock and satisfaction. is guaranteed. Hogs crated as light as possible for shipment by-express. Address for ‘illustrated - herd booklet and further description and price . THOMAS H. CANFIELD - Lake Park, Minn., Box ‘7. : PayLessInterest and Get Out of Debt e R e e T Borrow on the amortized plan., Pay interest and principal in twen- ty equal annual installments of $87.184 per Thousand Dollars per apnum or $1743.68, and when the twenty notes are paid, the debt and interest is paid in full. If you bor- row $1,000 and pay 4 per cent for twenty 'yvears you pay $800 in in- terest. and $1,000 in principal, mak-, ing-$1800:00 or $56.32 more than onil the amortized plan.- Write-us for full particulars. M. F. Murphy & Son : - Financlal Correspondents. < GRAND FORKS, N. DAK., “ Mention Leader when writing advertisers