The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 22, 1917, Page 16

i / X ez Producers Coupon $ AT SRRt SRRE Coupon Today Today Beginning with March 22nd, 1917, and ending July 1st, 1917, every reader of the Nonpartisan Leader who ships livestock to South St. Paul will have an opportunity to win a $50.00 Prize. We are giv- ing away three prizes: 3 COURSES in Livestock Raising FREE “‘AS PREPARED BY THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE” A $50.00 Course in Livestock Raising will be given—ist: To the farmer who ships the highest priced carload of cattle to South St. Paul between March 22nd and July 1st, 1917. 2nd: To the farmer who ships the highest priced carload of hogs to South St. Paul between March 22nd and July 1st, 1917. 3rd: To the farmer who ships the highest priced carload of sheep to South St. Paul between March 22nd and July 1st, 1917. (The courses may be transferred to any person the prizewinner desires, in case they they do not wish to take the course themselves.) In offering these courses to shippers, we feel that we are furthering g ',l the livestock industry and paving the way for better ]ivestock; P These courses are so practical and of such “all around” com- & mon sense value, that we know they will prove of inestimable ' value to the persons who are fortunate enough to get one. MAIL THE COUPON NOW P 2 If you are going to ship livestock to South St. Paul 3-22-17 during the next few months, be sure to mail the ' The coupon and get full particulars on how to get one Independent of the $50. prizes.’ Mail the coupon now, and for Commission Co., prompt service and the personal attentiom that South St. Paul, Minn. brings the top notch price, consign your live- ' d = stock to us. .We will show you real serv- ice—the kind that always makes . satis- i > ticulars on your fied customers. Be sure to 'mail .the ' full par 1 Tt coupon now. ' $150.00 Prl{e Con» S’ The Independent Commission Co. s SOUTH ST." PAUL, MINN. Y 4 ¥4 Name...ooesn creieeenessenase ~eesn : Never before in the history of the country has the farmer had as eat an opportunity to make money as at the present time. Prices of arm products are high and still soaring. A Mr. Farmer, it's your golden opportunity to make your, farm pay you big dividends. You need the power of an Aultman-Taylor Tractor to help attain this end. With an Aultman-Taylor Tractor you can plow as’' deep as you like—plow night and day if you care to, plant. your crops in a seed bed which has_been carefully prepared by the tractor—and when your crops are ready to harvest, gather them with the tractor in a hurry and before there is any waste. - - AULTMAN-TAYLOR GASOLINE .KEROSENE TRACTORS (Built in three sizes—a size to fit your farm) Try it on your threshing machine, shredder, silo filler, hay baler; it whirls them. Use it for buzzing wood. Put it to work building roads. Work it where you will—keep it busy the year ’‘round. It will save you money on_every job where it is employed. You not only save money, time and labor by the use of an Aultman-Taylor Tractor, but by reason of deeper plowing, better planting and timely harvesting and threshing, bigger_and better crops are assured. L - Just give this Aultman-Taylor Way of farming a trial. You'll say: ‘‘Good bye horses and hired help.” It's the modern, money-making way of doing things on the farm nowadays. OUR CATALOG TELLS YOU ALL ABOUT AULTMAN-TAYLOR TRACTORS. WRITE TODAY TO: Aultman & Taylor Machinery Company 343 Main St., Mansfield, Ohio. .BRANCHES: Minneapolis, Minn.; Grand Forks, No. Dak.; Minot, No. Dak.; Redfield, So. Dak.; Great Falls, Mont.; Regina, Sask.; Calgary, Alta. Please send me at once -* Well Done (Editorial in Bowman (N. D.)‘ Citizen) To possess a consciousness of duty well done and service well performed, gives to a person a comfortable feeling, which enables him to look every man in the face fearlessly and cour- ageously. 5 Such consciousness must be the posssession of Representatives Obert A. Olson, B. D. Arnold, O. C. Martin, and Senator Geo. Hunt. These men were elected by the farm- ers and business men of this district who cast a majority vote. Without the farmers’ vote these men would never have left their happy homes to sojourn in Bismarck for two months for the purpose of taking part in enacting legislation which® the majority of the people” have been demanding. They left for the capital with a clear cut mandate from the paople to champion vall measures designed to give - relief from some of the burdens which have become intolerable. That they were not fully able to carry out the wishes of their constituents is not their fault. They did their best under the circumstances, and wereé only bloeked from giving greater relief by the fact that some hold-over and traitor senators scouted the demands of the great majority of the voters. It ought not to be a hard and diffi- cult thing to carry out the wishes of the people who elect one to office, but as a matter of fact, it is not as easy as it looks, because it is humanly im- possible to please everybody. Legislation designated to benefit all the people, is sure to carry with it some measures injurious to those who are opposed to people’s rule., Special in- terests are bound to suffer, but this must be expected under a government where the greatest good to the greatest number is the dominating motive. Those special interests which find some of their easy source of revenue cur- tailed, can be counted on to use their influence to make it uncomfortable for servants faithful to the people. This is one of the things which make it hard for legislators to do right, but it is also a reason why faithful public servants are entitled to greater honor The Citizen, speaking for a majority of the people of Bowman county, ex- tends a ‘hearty welcome to our return- ing representatives, and assures them that they have no cause to be ashamed “of the use of the power with which the people’ entrusted them. We will be proud to welcome them upon their re- turn. “They have fought a good fight; they have kept the faith!” They have no cause for shame! ENTHUSIASM IN SOUTH DAKOTA ‘Wallace, S. D.,, March 6, 1917. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: A large number of farmers attended the Nonpartisan meeting held at both Florence and Wallace. There were about 200 farmers at Florence and 250 at Wallace. ‘Mr. Evans, the speaker certainly gave a sensible and up-to-date talk which made the farmers listen yvery at- tentively. He explained how we are robbed on prices, grading of grain, sell- ing livestock and how all this money that goes to waste to commission men and middle men may be saved. The farmers at these two meetings were very much Nonpartisan already and, the few that were present who were not League members were willing to join. They were all very much in- terested in the program and sald they are going to hurrah for the N\onparti- san League. The farmers see where they have to do something to control the politics of the state. They have been dictated . by the politicians about long enough and it is high time for the farmers to be able to dictate to the politicians for the next 50 years and for ‘all time to come., HENRY PAUL. LEAGUE MEETING AT HOPE A genuine “farmers’ day” and a rattling good mass meeting drew a large audience of farmers to the opera house at Hope, on March 10, where some non-League members of the leg- islature were given a chance to explain their records, and several strong League speakers were present. Mr. Leon Durocher for the League, opened ° the meeting at 2 p. m. and answered many questions put to him by .the farmers. XL J. Trelease then spoke for an hour, keeping the audience in good humor by his continual use of farm terms and stories in discussing the legislative session that has just ended. : Representative TLathrop and Mr. Shipley, an attorney of the town were given a chance to speak, and they made a defense of the anti-League minority in the house of representa- ~tives, but were met at every turn by Mr, Trelease, who held the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm and in- terest by his answers and arguments in favor of the Nonpartisan League. . SIXTEEN = This barn full of horses will soon be out of a job when the PLOWBOY 23¢TeR is put to work and the surplus horses can then be sold at pres- ent high prices. . It takes the place of horses in Plowing Harrowing Seeding Har%esting Hauling Road Work Etc, Etc, besides doing the work of a heavy duty gasoline engine in silo filling, ensilage cutting, sawing, etc. The All Standard tractor comes in two sizes: Plow Boy 10-20 at $875 for all ordinary farm work; Plow Man 13-30 at $995 for use where a heavier, more powerful tractor is needed. Call and look it over atw— A. L. BISHOP & SON CO. State Agents, 1225-1227 Front. St. Fargo, N. D, Agency for Interstate Engine & Tractor Co., Waterloo, Iuwf §end for catalog. A Diamond Store for a Generation o . Specialsin Watches Here are some good values. Guar- anteed fully by us as well as by the factory. They will please you. 12-size Waltham watch, open face, heavy Arabic dial, non-pull-out pendant bow,’ finely finished, 20- year filled case, 7-jeweled move- ment. Brice i (s aeid it sv i $12.00 16-size South Bend watch, gold hands, fancy dial, finely finished, 15-jeweled movement, 25-year filled case with engraved back, at $25.00 16-size 17-jeweled Elgin, open face, 20-year solid gold filled case. 2 56 8 L] ISt N R e S A $15.00 Odd size ladies watch, 15-jeweled movemeént, 20-year case, _gold hands. Price ........ ceeees $15.00 Mail orders promptly- attended to. . Hagen-Newton Co. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Fargo, N. D. 1917 Pullman The biggest, best finised car ever - broduced at the price.” We are ° the distributors for Pullman cars ' in Waird, “ McHenry, ' Renville, . Mountrail,. Burke and Xastern Williams counties. Write or call on us for further informa- tion. : Asplund Bros. Garage - 616-18 2nd Street Northwest MINOT, N. D - Your Support Needed! PE You should support the: new: that stand by you. st FRAM is the only newspaper in the Nor- wegian language that supported the Farmers Nonpantisan Program before and after election, If you can’t read it, have your neighbor subscribe. Send for sample copy, or better still, your check for $1.50 for a year's subscrip- tion NOW, : You need “Fram,” and we need your support. Ulsaker Bros. PUBLISHERS “FRAM" Box 807 _° . Fargo, N. D. Printing Auction Bills a Specialty. “Trip - Wal _ Silo | e 4 L ot s had g 1|