The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 17, 1917, Page 15

.and to take in additional towns. are the dates and the places: Devils Lake, June 5 Williston, June 6 Minot, June 7 Grand Forks, June 8 Jamestown, June 9 Beach, June 11 (Continued from page 8) lot, I'll git the benefit uv it whuther I jine or not,” replied Hardnut, az a final resort. 4 NEIGHBOR HARDNUT WANTS LEAGUE BENEFITS FREE I thot Booster wud explode like "a dinamite bum. He got red in the face an’ the fire flashed frum hiz ize. *I see, I see,” he sed, steppin’ up clost to Hardnut an’ lookin him strait in the ize. “I see what you want. You want us fellers to do the wurk and furnish the munny an’ you'll git the benefit uv it. You're a nice naber,, you air. You want to ride in on our shurt tails. You want to bum your way. You're too stingy to pay your fair. Spoze thar wuz a prary fire cumin’ t'wards vour house an’ you'd call on the nabers to help fite it, an’ spoze thay wudn’t do it. - What wud you think uv them nabers? Think them. mighty rotten nabers, wudn’t you? Well, that's jist what we think uv you. This thing we're fitin’ iz wurse than enny prayry fire that ever singed this cuntry. It threttens the very existance uv all uv us. We're fitin’ tuth an’ nale to put it out. We're astin’ you az bruther farm- ers to help us, az it meens az much to you az it doze to us. An’ you air willin’ to let us do the fitin’ an’ you'll lend aid an’ cumfort to the enemy. Youll side with them an’ encourage them all you can while -we stan’ in the thick uv the fite an’ taik all thur abuse, then you expeck to git sum benefit from it,”—— Booster almost choked with rage, while Hardnut kep backin’ away az though he expeckted vilence. “Ain’t I alus bin a naber to you, Hardnut?” Booster started in agin, sumwhat collected. “Ain’t I alus lent Editor ‘Nonpartisan Leader: boring county. . June League Meetings Changes in the meeting dates and places as announced in the Le'ader of May 3 have been found necessary, and herewith is printed a revised schedule to meet the demands of local people ‘will be Governor Lynn J. Frazier, President A. C. Townley of the National Nonpartisan League, O. M. Thomason and A. E. Bowen, late chief clerk of the house of representatives. Every League and anti-League man and woman of the state should make some sacrifice to attend these meetings and hear the discussions from those who have been on the firing line for two years in the farm- er’s war for freedom from market tyranny. The meeting at Bowman, June 13, will be a picnic affair, but the others it is expeeted will be held in the largest available halls in the cities referred to. City people will have the League’s pur- poses brought to their very doors, and country people will travel - far to hear these four well known speakers on such topics as the real meaning of House Bill 44, the terminal elevator bill veto, the “secret caucus,’”’ and ‘‘carrying the truth to the people.”’ These The Lost Sheep Argues The speakers at these meetings Dickinson, June 12 Bowman, June 13 Mott, June 14 : Mandan, June 15 Fargo, June 16 you mi tools? Ain’t I alus helped you thrash? Ain’t I gon on your note at the bank when you cudn’t git a sent from them uzerers, unless I did? Ain’t we all helpt you outen menny a tite place, jist az we’ve helpt each uther outen tite places? Ain’t we alus stuck together in our battles agin gofers, drouth, rust an’ hail? Shore we have, an’ now we're fitin’ the wurst enemy ..uv ’em all, an’ you air willin’ fur us to do the fitin’ an’ you hope to reap the benefits. Well, I'm dun with” ‘““Well, uv course, I'm willin’ "—— AND THEY FLIVVER AWAY WITHOUT HIM “Nuthin’ doin’, nuthin’ doin’,” sed Booster. “You don't need to go to backin’ up now. You’ll be more con- tinted rite whur you air an’ the Leeg’ll be better off with you on the outside than it wud with you on the inside. ‘We can git along without you. We can carry you along on our shurt tails, ef that’'s whur you prefur to ride. Jist keep on bumin’ your way.” Hardnut looked the most flabergasted uv enny man I ever saw. “Cum on,” sed Booster, “that feller he ain’t wurth spendin’ enny more time on. I jist wanted to know whur he stood, an’ now I know, an’ that’s enuf fur me.” We three beet it across the plowed ground, got into the flivver an’ started off so fast that we liked to tipped over when we turned into the rode. When we got to goin’ at a purty good pace, Booster leened over to the organizer an’ sed, ‘“Nice naberly sort uv ‘a naber, ain’t he?” The organizer grinned an’ give her about three more notches uv juce an’ in ten minnits we wuz back to Booster's farm. Yoors Trooly, RIP, : OHIO NEEDS LEAGUE Butler, Ohio, April 9, 1917 ‘The success of the Nonpartisan League in North Dakota, in so short- a period, is clearly indicative not only that a strong demand for a change existed, but that the principles for which the League stands were such as merited the support of the majority of the people in that the same were essential to bring justice and economic freedom to the people. The rank and file of producers and consumers of Ohio congratulate North Dakota for the establishing of a precedent which every state will eventually follow. Being thoroughly conversant with the situation in Ohio, I believe I speak the opinion of the majority when I say we have ab- golutely no representation in our state government and absolutely no news medium, or mouth piece through which to speak to a brother in a neigh- ‘While the manipulation in grain grading.and.the-price is not as much.. . a marked specific grievance in Ohio, we are experiencing the effect of a corrupt machine government similar to that formerly experienced in North Dakota if not worse because of the greater population, numerous boards, commissions and institutions in which insidious hirelings have entrenched themselves, wholly under the guise of benevolence and by which they falsely proclaim reasons why they should continue to exist. As a result of a near despotism in Ohio we have witnessed our grand tax duplicate purposely raised to over seven and one-half billion, . our tax raised over one hundred per cent since 1900, notwithstanding the above, and a rank violation of the Smith one per cent law in over two thousand taxing districts, coupled with the fact that practically every municipality faces bankruptcy substantiates the fact that our state gov- ernment must very soon be controlled by astute economists and whose in- terests are in common with the masses of the commonwealth, as ig fundamental principle of the Nonpartisan League. Ohio is a fertile field for a better government, under the constitution, such as is being approved and adopted in the Northwest, we court the essentials, under the above conditions, for success in 1918. - the Feeling, therefore, that E. E. CASSEL. £ ADVERTISEMENTS | Nuxated Iron Makes Strong, Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful | Healthy, Rosy Cheeked Women i Dr. Howard James, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York and formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospi- tal, says: “Iron jis absolutely necessary to en- able your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you be- come weak, pale and sickly looking, just likg a plant trying to grow in a soil de- f ficient in jron. A patient of mine re- i marked to me (after having been on a I six weeks’ course of Nuxated Iron, ‘Say, ‘ Doctor, that there stuff is like magic.’ | I } { ' | Gee! That there staff (Nuxated Iron) acts like magic. It certainly puts the ginger of youth into a man. f you are not strong or well you with Nuxated Iron, I feel it is such a owe it to yourself to make the following valuable remedy that it should be kept {oy test: See how long you can work or how in every hospital and prescribed by every far you cam walk without becoming tired. physician in this country.” Next take - two five-grain tablets of nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. From my own experience Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr. James, is for sale by all good drug- gists on an absolute guarantee of success | and satisfaction or your money refunded. i FROM “KIVVER TO KIVVER” Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Kindly change my paper R. F. D. 2 and oblige, as I can get it { faster that way. I can’t wait till I get it. I read it as the fellow says, from from «“kiyver to kivver.” L. J. STERN. R Pleasant, N. D. to Sherwood, N. D, "HERE have classified ad- vertisers ever gotten such re- sults from their advertising as in the LEADER ? We don’t believe anyone can answer that question FIFTEEN g W s s T . A S ieiag e et e s s - MISTAKES ARE COSTLY GET THIS BOOK--- FREE - IT WILL TELL YOU: How a homeseeker came to North Dakota with $6,000 cash to buy a farm.. How he was direct- ed to a real estate shark who took most of his X cash, How he finally became a renter—and a “knocker.” What North Dakota needs. What the League Exchange is doing to bring about improved conditions- in the state.. What the farmers are doing to build up the state through immigra- P tion. £ How ‘farms . are sold through the League Exs ! '-l; change. How you can list your farm with the g land department and make your trade direct with the buyer. Why the Exhange charges a small fee. How you can benefit by selling your farm through the League Exchange. Mail Coupon Below___% 'LEAGUE EXCHANGE, Fargo, North Dakota. 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