The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 22

ADVERTISEMENTS SPECIAL NOTICE For the past four weeks our Mr. Newton has been in the East in the great- est manufacturing and wholesale jewelry establishments in the United States. More About Those Big Meetings (Continued from page 7) the court in a railroad case. When the people found out about it the chief jus- tice had to resign to keep from being impeached. The petty business men of Slayton not only succeeded in forcing the vil- lage council to prohibit the farmers from meeting there,—they attempted also to prevent the farmers from meet- ing anywhere else. The Slayton meet- ing was at once transferred to Hadley, five miles away. The Slayton tele- phone manager refused to allow a gen- eral call to be put out to farm sub- scribers to tell them about the new meeting. This was done in plain vio- lation of the laws of Minnesota, which declare telephones to be public utilities. Finally a legal tender of the price of the call was made to this telephone manager, in the presence of witnesses. “What's the idea of this?” he asked. “The ‘idea,” he was told, “is that if you refuse to allow the farmers to send out a call, suit will k~ brought against you and you will be put out of busi- ness."” And then the telephone man recon- sidered and the call was sent out to the farmers. FARMERS ASK PAPERS TO RETRACT LIES And the farmers flocked to the Had- ley meeting. The hall was jammed to the doors till not even standing room was left, It was a loyal and patriotic meeting, just as were all the others, and resolutions were adopted request- ing thegsheriff, who had accepted the orders of the Slayton council and pre- vented that meeting, to notify the governor and attorney general of Min- nesota to this effect. And to make sure that the sheriff would carry out the request, the farmers appointed Repre- sentative Norwood to look after the sheriff. There is space to give only a few lines about other meetings. The next was~at Marshall, where a crowd of 500 farmers assembled. At Ivanhoe a Sun- day meeting was held with about the same number in attendance. The commercial club had attempted here to stop the meeting but the local authori- ties, knowing that such action would be illegal, did not bow to the commer- cial club as they did at Slayton. At Brooten there was another gath- ering of approximately 500 farmers and citizens. At this meeting resolutions were adopted and ordered sent to the e St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch and the Minneapolis Journal and Tri- bune, demanding that these papers, which have consistently misrepresent- ed the League and charged farmers and their organization with disloyalty, “retract these statements. A committee, consisting of two farmers and the mayor of Brooten was appointed to forward these resolutions to the papers named. The resolutions will be found, printed in full on page 7 of this issue of the Leader. After Brooten there followed meet- ings at Willmar, Clarkfield, Madisen, The firms from whom we bought are known the world over and after most careful and painstaking effort we believe the patrons of this store will unite in saying we -have the handsomest and choicest line we ever displayed. We want our friends all over the Northwest to know that we are anxious for their approval of our selections and shall appreciate it very much if they will come in and see just what we selected. When we made our selections we had in mind all the demands the people of the entire Northwest have come to place on this store. There will be wed- ding, birthday, and holiday gifts—gifts for home folks—gifts for the far dway soldier boy—and we bought this stock with all these occasiocns and people in i view. We believe everyone will be pleased with our line, Our stock embraces all classes of goods from the inexpensive gift to the most elaborate affairs in solid gold or silver. No matter whether it is the inex- pensive gift or the more costly one it must be perfect and satisfactory or we won’t let you keep it. That is the way we have built up the largest store in North Dakota—by satisfying our customers. Write us what you need. We guarantee to please you. Come in and see us when in Fargo. We shall appreciate your calling. If not convenient to come in phone or write us at your early convenience. HAGEN-NEWTON CO. “A Diamond Store for a Generation” Established 1873. FARGO, N. D. ANTI-VACCINATION RESOLUTIONS WHEREAS the State Board of Health has ruled that no pupil would be allowed to attend school unless vaccinated, and WHEREAS Attorney General Langer has seen fit to sustain this ruling of the State Board of Health, and WHEREAS the local boards of health in some places have taken steps to enforce COMPULSORY vaccination, and WHEREAS the county attorneys in many places have brought pressure to bear on school officials to enforce compulsory vaccination, thereby com- pelling them in many instances to act against their own best judgment in enforcing this ruling of the State Board of Health at this time, our statutes not having been changed since 1895; Now, Therefore, BE IT RESOLVED by us at this meeting that some state league. or organization is necessary to protect ourselves and children from this pernicious ruling of the State Board of Health, and as these rulings affect every citizen of the State of North Dakota we hereby call a meeting to be held at the Gardner Hotel, Fargo, N. D., Tuesday, October 30th, 1917, 10 a. m., the purpose of which is the forming of a permanent organization which will have for its object the abatement of any action of the State Board of Health or any individual or set of individuals who practice any mode or method of healing or prevention of disease from enforcing their particular method upon the people against their will, ITTEE: . E. KEMP. oo . W. OLSON. . A. BAHLKE. . C. McALLEN. Dated, Devils Lake, N. D., October 15, 1917. Everyone interested is cordially invited to be present and voice their opinion. Buy Registered Short-Horn Cattle and Hogs at a CO-OPERATORS’ SALE The Dickey County Live Stock Breeders Association Will Hold a Sale at Oakes, N. D., Wednesday, October 31 This is a co-operative organization for the mutual benefit of the breeder who has stock for sale and the farmer who wants to buy . Twenty members have consigned to. the sale. 41 SHORT-HORNS—25 Bulls and 16 Females—41 SHORT-HORNS - 40 HOGS—Duroc, Polands and Chesters—40 HOGS This will be an excellent opportunity to buy good registered Short-horn cattle and registered Duroc Jersey, Poland China or Chester White hogs. . If you want a_good Short-horn bull or a boar to use in your kerd you will make no mistake by attending this sale. You can also be suited with the Short-horn cows and heifers and the gilts of the different hreeds of hogs listed in the sale. You can reach Oakes over either the N. P.,, N. W., or Soo railroads. Sale begins at 1:00 P. M. Auctioneers: Enyart, Barta and Knutson. Send for a catalog to W. B. Richards, Sec'y., Ellendale, N. D. where the last meeting of the series was held Sunday, October 21, There were some fine meetings among these, At Willmar the sheriff of Kandiyohi county had been progressive enough to “investigate” the loyalty of the League by attending a previous meet- ing, instead of investigating afterward, the policy pursued by some of the more short sighted peace officers. So there was no suggestion of an attempt to interfere with the Willmar meeting. At Clarkfield, although the League _Speakers ran into bad weather, 250 autorpobiles were driven in- for the meeting, besides the large attendance by citizens of the town, This week's Leader does not present sufficient space for a full account of all the meetings. Space for this may be found in next week's Leader, U HAVE SOWED YOUR WILD OATS And you have harvested those that have not gone back into the ground, This process has been carried on year after year and the conditions will grow worse as long as you stick to the old method of trying to separate Wild Oats from Oats, and other grains, with graders and fanning mills. You have to stawl the expense of sowing bad seed, and you will as long as you do not invest in one of our ‘Wild Oat separatc®s. t{\t takei % Efiegla;tfl%p%?fdmo (%2 this work perfectly. The only separator on the marke at catches 2 b;zltheir w!‘xjiskers and pulls them out is the HOILAND WILD OAT SEPARATOR. Separators will be sent on trial. Ask for catalog today. Address Albert Hoiland, Manfacturer, Fargo, N. D. FROM COLORADO The platform of the Nonpartisan Farmer’s league advocates state smelt- ers, state sugar factories, state pack- ing plants, cold storage warehouses for potatoes and eggs, control of water for power and state mining of coal. What a howl that program will raise in the camps of the profiteers. And what a blessing it will be to the people of the state when these things are enacted into law and properly enforced. There is not a dangerous nor a chimerical proposition in the list. It is simply and entirely common sense, applied to staty business. And it Is going to win Colorado. — ILIFF (COLO.) INDH- PENDENT." ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS The best dental work obtainable in the state at greatly reduced prices as follows: o $5.00 27 $10.00 5 $5.00 rowner... $5.00 it $18.00 DR. CQUVRETTE, Manager 105 Broadway, FARGO, N. D. THE PRO-DUCERS AND THH CON-SUMERS SURELY DISCUSSED MANY MATTERS PRO AND CON., PAGE TWENTY-TWO Examination Free ® Mention Leader when wrltl;ig advertisers Elbow Lake, Fergus Falls and Detroit, ' ADVERTISEMENTS War Profiteers Get a Knockout! _FE. 0. HELLSTROM, PRESIDENT OF THE WESTERN SALES COM- PANY OF BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SPRINGS A SURPRISE IN 1917 PRICES ON Rubber Overshoes NEW FRESH STOCK. Men’s four-buckle, rolled edge, genuine Wales-Goodyear, first-qual- ity, U. S. Rubber Company Over- - shoe, $2.69 per pair. Single buckle, same quality, $1.79. Seconds, $2.45 for the four-buckle and $1.64 for the single buckle. For ladies’ overshoes, one buckle, first quality, $1.21; seconds $1.05. . Boys' overshoes, first quality $1.39, seconds $1.24. Children’s overshoes, first qual- ity, 81c; seconds, 71c. There are no better goods. Qual- ity and workmanship guaranteed as represented or money refunded. These prices are for case lots of 24 pair to the case, freight {charges prepaid, Equity societies, Unions, Granges, Farmers’ clubs, Elevators, in fact all farmers’ organizations are in- vited to get up culb orders and send them in at once. TERMS: Cash with order. Winter is knocking at your door. Samples sent on request at case lot prices. i F. 0. Hellstrom BISMARCK, N. D. WE WILL TRUST YOU * Send for our catalog today and se- lect that monument you have been planning on buying. Your work will be done this winter and shipment will be made in the spring. We are in position to save you money. Dakota Monument Co. Box 118, Fargo, N. D, be a When you go all to pieces with nervousness, your head aches, your heart palpitates, the throat * contracts and you get down mentally, go to the Cox Sani- tarium and get well—a specialist in nervous diseases. Come see us or write ua. ; COX SANITARIUM ‘Dr, C. W. COX, Mgr. 101 8th St. South. FARGO, N. D. YOUR BOY IS GOING Over the Top How he will fight depends upon him. What he will fight with depends upon YOU. He must have equip- ment. Back him by buying a LIBERTY Menticn Leader when writing advertisers