The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 5, 1917, Page 33

| ADVERTISEMENTS WE WANT YOUR 6 & CREAM Largest Cash Buyers In the Twin Cities anteed. We pay daily Write for price list aml shi nmz tags Give us a DE’SOTO CREAMERY [J8 & PRODUCE CO. g For cream, Our motto: Treatment.” N 2ol ship direct to us. aneapohs, Eggs and We Are Cash Buyers. “Correct Weight and Honest Prompt return of Check and emp- ties guaranteed. Prices and Tags sent FREE. A Trial Will Convince You that it pays to Our outlet unlimited. FARMERS CREAMERY.& PRODUCE CO., Poultry No Commission Charged. Minnesota. can_pay you good prices for your cream. Whether you have one cow or one ATTENTION DAIRYMEN Ship pour next can of cream to the Duluth Creamery & Produce Company CASH AND CAN RETURNED PROMPTLY The Duluth Creamery & Produce Company, with a capital of $100,000, offers to the farmers of the Northwest every opportunity to sell their cream to 5oud advamage Our new, modern, sanitary plant enables us to handle large quantities of cream each week. Located in Duluth, the natural distributing point of the Northwest, able to sell quality dairy producls at the highest market prices. l l we are For that reason we (‘llp this Coupon and mail today. hundred we want to show how you canm [ o o ww=™ == = == = = = et - T get good profits from your cows by j Duluth Creamery & Produce Co., 1 SUIELING. DIRECT LT LS. B it SLIS F houid Tika s ressiugcd Write today for shipping tags and 1 LLROUE jonf1gation, i SHoU 16,0 z ' yvour shipping tags and be advised of yeur E&t‘;;”f;tcnd you our paying prices for : methods: of buying cream. i 5 ] DULUTH CREAMERY & : Name ..... ; PRODUCE COMPANY 1 DULUTH, MINNEsoTA, | Fost Office . MERCHANTS — Highest Market y Shipping Point..ooooooeo. v Prices Paid for Eggs-—Wrz!e Us. ell your neighbors to write us, too. ' —-----_-‘__---fl—--—---—-‘- EOUITABLE AUDIT CO.,Inc. PIONEER BUILDING ST. PAUL, MINN. Farmers Elevator Companies’ Home of Auditing and Systems for Accounting. Werite for References. ~A. J. O SHEA 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 Broadway, One Block South of Great Northern Depot FARGO, N. D. Electro Painless Dentists High Class Dental Work Done at a Big Saving Examination Free—Call and See TUs Offices: Fargo, N. D. and Grand Forks, N. D, Beaufort —Hotel— Opp. Old P. O. 112 S. Third St. Minneapolis, Minn. “RATES: 75¢ TO $1.50 PER DAY. Steam heat, hot and cold water in all rooms. Twenty-five Rooms with Bath. Convenient to all depots; half block from Twin City Inter- - urban Line. iz the Retail District. R. H. GREER, Mgr. Right Shopping Mention Leader when writing advertisers | going to school. ! senators, Minnesotan Sees | League Victory Warroad, Minn., March 1, 1917. Editor Nonpartisan ILeader: Inclosed find check for $16 for membership in the League. I read with much interest, your valuable paper. We had a very interesting meeting of the League in our town on Feb. 22, about 40 members of the League, be- ing present, also a large number of high school students and business men. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Williams who was not afraid to tell the truth about the condition of the producers and consumers of today. I think it is high time the common people are awakening and realizing the peril of being so indifferent to matters relating to their welfare. Monopolies and trusts of all kinds have sprung up among us, sapping the life blood of the working class in general. We send succor to the people in Europe, when people in our own land are crying for bread. Eight dollars of my money will be gladly given every year to see the time when the necessities of life will be taken out of the hands of men who have elected to make themselves mil- linaires out of farmers' toil and the | consumers’ misery. It seems that we are returning to slavery in another form. Take the case of the men in large cities, for | instance, working for $60 to $75 per month. It matters not how they plan or how they save, life is mostly a bur- den to them, and to think that these conditions are getting worse instead of { better. Some years ago I stayed in St. Paul At that time potatoes were selling from the farms for 40 cents per bu. They were retailing in | St. Paul for 40 cents per peck or $1.60 per bushel. What are conditions this winter? Iet the people in New York answer. Now the American farmer with the aid of the consumer can and will remedy these conditions. First, by using the mailed fist on hand-picked governors, hand-picked representatives and picked laws. Second, hy establishing reserve food warehouses. Third, by controlling the spread in price between the farm and the work- er's table. The food gambler is content to say it can't be done, and as sure as there is a God in Heaven if the farmer and consumer don’t do it, it never will be done. These industrial parasites are content to sit astride our necks for all time to come, and the longer we let them sit there, the harder it will be to shake them. I regret to learn that 28 senators who have the gall to masquerade as men, blocked the people of North Dakota in the best and most noble move that ever was made to right these wrongs. 1 dare state here that you have men confined within the walls of the Bis- marck prison that have better princi- ples than some of them. Let not the people of your great state become dis- couraged, for in two years their cause will be born with new strength and courage. In that pure November air government they can wave their hats over a most | complete victory. No sane man can have anything but praise for the man they elected governor. The farmers at least can feel justly proud that a man among them is in the governor's chair at Bismarck. We behold him not as a politician but as a man that is not afraid to use common sense and good judgment where they are needed as shown in the casting out of the inau- gural ball, where the people are put to expense for the enjoyment of a few. In conclusion I would like to send my regards to this man who styles” himself “The Shepherd of the People,” that in two more years he may become relieved of his “official duties” and be- come a real dyed-in-the-wool shepherd. Hoping the League will spread the length and breadth of this land, I stand with you all E. F. KENNETZ. WILL REMEMBER M'GRAY Underwood, N. D., Feb. 2, 1917. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I noticed in the Leader in February that Senator C. W. McGray from Un- derwood, N. D., one of those hold-over senators, did all in his power against the League and the farmers. Now when Senator McGray was running for oftice he had McLean county adver- tised like this: “Vote for C. W. McGray for senator. A friend of the farmer.” But I see, by his actions at Bismarck, that he is opposed to everything the farmers want and is in with Big Biz. I think Senator McGray might well be a friend of the farmer because what he possesses today, mostly comes from the . farmer, even his place at Bismarck. ‘We will remember Senator McGray in the sweet bye and bye. V. B. GITS. EIGHTEEN e o s L o S R A hand ADVERTISEMENTS N D G O COD omen e Sav or Thresh Bill OU cando it with a Red River Special threshing outfit. Good work without breakdowns. The Red River Special saveg the farmer’s grain, JBeats it out. ‘‘Saved enough more of our grain over other machines to ay our thresh bills,’’say Andrew gcott and 17 other farmers of Kerwin, Kansas. Buy or hire a Red River Special Beating shakers toss and beat the straw just as you would by hand, 90 per cent of the grain is separated at the big cylinder—by*‘the Man Behind the Gun.” Low upkeep and repair cost. Frames made of seasoned hard maple lumber. Steel used where iron lacks strength. Tell your thresherman to get a Red River Special. It means better thresh- ing and less lost time for ou. Or write and learn about our “‘Junior” machine. Small enough to make threshing your own grain pay. Wrile for the Red River Special Paper. Nichols & Shepard Co. in Continuous Business Since 1848 Builders Exclusively of Red River S ‘hreshers, Wind Stackers, Feeders, Stcam Traction Engines and Oil-Gas Tractors Battle Creek Michigan North Dakota Branch Fargo, N. D. (WEN| WD) (ESK) (%] PSR RENE PN (NI ROV RWR AR AN PRENE PN DE e Drlll Seed at Even Depth Bigger Crops E-B patented extension spring pressure plants grain at uniform depth. Closed delivery opener deposits it in bottom of furrow. E-B patented feed cup prevents grain bunching or cracking, Dust proof disc bearings. Write for catalog and ask dealer to show you the E-B Drill. Look’ for the £-B trade~ mark on the implements you buy. It’s our pledge of quality and your guide to to more profitable farming. —-—-—-—-—-—-— Emersen-Brantingham tmplement Co. (12e.) ] 68 W. iren SL., Reckterd 18 Please send me free literature on articles checked: Plews May Tael: Rareoes 1;-;..,.' ] e Caltivatars Gas Esgiegy Steam Engie Mawers Wageas Threshers Spreadars ] Buggies ) Corn Shellers Brills J Aute Trailers I Saw Mills Plasters Potato Machisary [ ] Bafisg Prescas | Name Address HorelSHERMAN 7==5T. PAUL MINN== 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. Modgrn rooms, $1.00 up. Official Headquarters Equity Co-operative Ex- change. Excellent Cafe and Cafeteria, A. J. CAMERON S 2 R T IS 0 N T S S S P N O O3 N T S N G IR O O D 5 5 0 I S 5 I A A D D I P ) G S S OO S R S D Y P G T TS S N (N I I N T S N I N A N 1 D R R Y N N O O M R P O O Mention Leader when writing advertisers l-l-ll-ll.ll-l_ll-Inl-l_ll‘mfllll-ll-l-l‘llfillfll-ll-_-l_ — T SRS T g T S —— ) PR B3