The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 16

} ! e e R e M i ADVERTISEMENTS Dr. Ferdinand King, New York physician and medical author says: be no strong, vigorous, iron men nor beautiful, “There can healthy, rosy-cheeked women without Iron—Nuxated Iron taken three times per day after meals will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down folks 200 per cent in two | Avoid the old forms of metallic iron which may weeks’ time in many instances. injure the teeth, corrode the stomach, and thereby do more harm than good. Take only organic iron—Nuxated lron.” field and all good druggists. WHAT DO YOU MAKE OF THIiS? Hartland, N. D., Mafrch 15. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: In the last ue of our paper I notice what Mr. Carl Semmler of Stanton, N. D., says in regard to the grading of grain in South Russia. He states that they never dock grain there, or in other words he might say that a farmer that has dirty grain is entitled to as much for his grain as the farmer that has clean grain. Am afraid that this man would soon change his- mind about it It is dispensed in this city by Fout & Porter- if he was buying this grain for his own use. I find after twenty-five years experi- ence in the grain business, that the whole trouble lies with people over- grading and just because the grain doesg not grade as they see it that there must be something wrong. Just wait until the government takes a hold of the grain inspection, -and then they will learn too late, that we are being treated fairly. J. L. WILLIAMSON. Thoroughbreds Bring the Money Breeder Mr. Farmer, why not raise the best horses? animal always sells at a high price. & We have a carload of Percheron stallions at our branch at Williston, raised by us on our Pine Ridge Stock Farm at Salem, Iowa. 3 to 5 years old, weighing from 1800 to 2100 ibs. Licensed to stand in the state. per cent foal getters. This is the chance for you to buy a thoroughbred. guurantee goes with every horse. Write or see me at once. E. F. MAXEY, Williston, N. D. L. M. HARTLEY, Salem, 1a. . =~ -] A good These horses are from Guarantee of 60 EQUITABLE AUDIT CO.,Inc. 5% . ‘Farmers Elevator Companies’ Home of Auditing and Systems for Accounting. Write for References. A.J. OOSHEA ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER" FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA First Class Cafeteria in Connection. POWERS HOTEL FARGO’S ONLY MODERN FIRE PROOF HOTEL Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone in Every Room On Breadway, One Block ‘South of Great Northern' Depot FARGO, N. D. ' Tel. 926 Mention Leader when writing advertisers J # 3 It Gives Your Engin'e\ “Pep” We have installed a special machine that rebores cylinders, 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. Dakota Welding & Mfs. Co. 203 Fifth St. N. FARGO, N. D. Union Indorses League Indorsement of the Nonpartisan League was glven in a series of strong resolutions by the Farmers’ Education- al and Cooperative Union of South Dakota, at the union’s state convention at Mitchell, March 15, and W. H. Tal- mage, a representative of the League, accepted an invitation to address the convention. There were between 300 and 400 delegates in the convention, and half as many farmers who were not delegates. The enthusiasm for the Nonpartisan League was pronounced, and after the convention many mem- bers expressed a lively interest in push- ing the League's plans in South Da- kota. This brings to the Nonpartisan League the indorsement of the largest farmers’ organization in that state, outside the League's own membership. The League has about 12,000 or 14,000 members in South Dalkota now, and is pushing its organization = southward rapidly towards the Nebraska line. When the Farmers' union convention first met at Mitchell, W. R. Morser, state organizer, and Mr. Talmage, who were in the city at the time, learned that some persons interested in check- mating the Nonpartisan League, were working from within the union to get that body to go on record as opposed to or at least skeptical of the League's purposes. But there were some ardent South Dakota Nonpartisans also with- in the organization, and President Montgomery of the Farmers’ Union of North Dakota, a strong League man, was also there. Friends of the League at once took steps to head off the op- position that was seeking to bring about division and dissension by get- ting the union to oppose the League, and they were entirely successful The resolutions declared that ‘“the foe is a common foe and strongly en- trenched in financial and political power”; called for greater justice, for a “united front along all political and economic lines of common “interest,” and resolved, “TQat the Farmers’' Educational and Cooperative Union of South Dakota assures the Farmers' Nonpartisan Poli- tical League of South Dalkota of its friendship and its willingness to co- operate along all lines of common in- terest in securing a greater measure 6t profit to the farmer.” “Every member of this union with- out exception so far as we know, went home a booster for the Nonpartisan League, and filled with the adhesive spirit,” said Mr. Talmage afterward. He strongly commended President Montgomery of the North Dakota union for his active work in bringing to the members of the South Dakdta union a full appreciation of what the League is doing in North Dakota, and what it proposes doing throughout the en- tire Northwest. President Barrett of the nation- al union, and several other nation- al officers were present, to witness the welding of the fwo states in the new political direction pioneered by the League, and to carry word of it to the 2,000,000 members of the union in the® West and the South. HOW TO GET IN BAD Cooperstown, N. D., March 9. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: - Mr. Ed. Wood and Mr. IFox addressed a Nonpartisan Deague meeting. at Hannaford, N. D., March 7, and had & crowd of about 80 farmers present. From the applause, it appeared both speakers dealt” with their subjects to the satisfaction of the hearers, and Mr. Wood was especially applauded when he sang the song “Its Soul Goes March- ing On"—the League song about the killing of House Bill 44, T House Bill 44 is about the livest corpse seen“for some time. A number of farmers joined the League for the next two years, and from reports of the organizers here, most all the old members, are renewing. -‘Among the new ones is “yours truly.” From what I have seen I judge that the farmers are going to “stick,” in spite of some of those who helped to kill “44.” and are now busy explaining how they “saved North Dakota from falling into the hands of the I. W. W.'s.” Their statements that the new con- stitution was the work of a few irre- sponsible “Socialists” and “I. W. W.s"” are rather far reaching, to say the least, for I believe Governor Frazier recommended this bill for passage, and anyone who tries to impugn the hon- esty of Governor Frazier is sure to get in bad. HENRY STAIL SIXTEEN ADVERTISEMENTS ONEIDA The New Red Raspberry Hardy everywhere. Bears first season. Enormous crops, berries 3%, inch in diameter. You Will Like Oneida. Grow Your Own! A complete line of nursery stock grown where the mercury gets down to 42 below zero. OUR STOCK IS HARDY Send for catalogue RHINELANDER NURSERY CO., Box C Rhinelander, Wis. POWERFUL FIRE PROTECTION AT LOW COST FOR FARMERS This powerful 40-galion chemical fire engine gets into action as quickly as a pail of water. Instantly throws a heavy chemical stream 75 feet, Has fire fighting efficiency equal to 9000 | buckets of water. Puts out fire of all kinds, such as gasoline, etc. Uses the same chemical solutions as a $10,- 000 motor-drawn chemical engine.- Lasts a life time; can be recharged by k anyone. Will pass through a 3-foot door. Can be gtored anywhere. Price |' $150.00, F. O. B. Fargo. Order today before it is too late. i FARGO FIRE ENGINE CO. E-B FarmTractor Modol L—12-20 Horce Power A four-cylinder, 2-speed, ?ght-weight tractor of great power, suitable for any size farm. Will'pull the implements you now have on your farm—gang plows, hare rows, mowers, binders, manure spreaders, road drags orgraders. Will also operateyourensilage cutter, feed grinder, circular s-w, ete. Does more work than horses—costs less and is 8. s{mple anyonecanrunit, G S NN G SR W G et Y g GENNN W Cmmn Emerson-Brantiagham implement Ce. (lnc., 168 W iron S1.,Reckfard, i, Please send me free literatura oa «rticles checked: Plaws fay Toals 1Tracters, Gas Harrows Listers Engine Plows Cultivaters Bas Engices Tractars, Stesm Mowers Wagons Thrashers Spreaders Buggies ] Corn Sheflera E Orills Auto Trailers 1 Saw Mills Planters Patats Machinery ] 8aliog Presses Name Address Ho:SHERMAN =57 PAUL MINNz= Fourth and Sibley Streets One block from Union De- pot and Nonpartisan League Headquarters. The Hotel Sherman-is the leading popular priced ho- - tel in St." Paul, and caters especially to the people of the -Northwest. Modern rooms, $1.00 up. Official Hezqu{xarters Equity Co-operative Ex= . change. Excellent Cafe and Cafeteria, A. J. CAMERON 0 ey O S T S ) O O R L Mention Leader when writing advertisers