The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 7, 1918, Page 17

; ADVERTISEMENTS Another Outrage (Organized Farmer, Wausau, Wis.) You will remember- that about a | month ago a bunch of cowardly skunks perpetrated an outrage on Herbert S. Bigelow that was con- ‘demned by every decent person from - the president down. ' But in this . week’s issue of the Glenwood Herald we find that ét, with but faintly dis- guised glee reports a similar outrage committed in Osakis, Minnesota. A " man was tarred and feathered on ac- . ¢ = f i & s ; count of pro-German utterances. We < - - 4y < i know nothing about the party and : : | . ’ , / ’ | care less, but we do mourn that a = 3 ; = I/ / p 'r'|‘| handful of disreputables are permit- : / I - UK &, f £ g . ted to besmirch the good name of 4 ' e = 4 ' Minnesota without receiving the unit- o g ed censure of the press of the state. Ty =5 s If the man did wrong, deal with g ; him according to law, as he undoubt- edly richly deserved, but protect even the meanest against mob violence. From tar and feathering to lynch- ing is only a step and a short one at that. One illegal act unpunished breeds contempt for law and order and- begets more dastardly crimes.e And don’t forget, the same crowd that can today, beat, tar and feather,” or kill a pro-German or an I W. ‘W. and - get away with it, will tomor- - row, when properly riled up by those who profit thereby, do the same to a Nonpartisan or an Equity member. We™ must, especially during war times, guard against these cowardly outbreaks and when done, the guilty should be found out and dealt with to the full extent ,of the law. Cap- italism has used these methods when- ever profits were threatened. Let the rank and file guard its meanest members against them for fear that its best may also become victims. / — Prospects were never brighter for the N. D. Farmer than right NOW—Where Thompson Service Is Available North Dakota is coming into her own. Farmers are discovering the ‘gold mines that they have been walking over for years on their own farms. The state is alright—All it needs is a fair show. In a few years it will be one of the richest—because farmers will by that time be making use of its wonderful natural resources. Let us Prove That Statement to You--- || Our Barn Plans save you Money and Diversified farming talk makes some farmers mad. || 9I0€ you a petter Barn--- It makes others rich. If you are a man that be- Our barnsexperts will show you how to build the lieves things have changed in the past 25 or 50 years || best possible barn for North Dakota with® the: kind you are already changing from one crop to diversi- || of material that will cost you the least amount of fication. You are beginning to find out from ex- || money and serve its purpose best. No extras to pay sierience that bank balances come principally from || for. We guarantee our lists to be correct. If it versification—cattle, hogs, butter, milk, eggs, al- || takes more than we say we furnish the extras free ~ " IT IS NECESSARY Intimation that the government might conscript money, if necessary, to carry on the war, was seen in Sec- retary McAdoo’s parting message from San Diego. “When the government is - falfa, sweet clover, corn and ensilage. . of all cost to you. i conscripting men, is there any reason i ;3 o o o . | why it should be more tender with dol- We Will furnish you with a Silo b We do not Compete with Mail | lars?” he asked. “If necessary the and let it Pay for Itselfews Order Houses—flzey fi'y ! government will conscript the money ' . necessary to carry on the war.” You will notice in Mr. McAdoo’s talk he uses the words, “if necessary.” it Right here is where the really far-see- 1 ing and truly patriotic men like A. C. 8 Townley come in. Mr. Townley has W R e ha to Compete with us--- ,fii ¢ are putting out a limited number of silos on Compare our prices with any mail order house : * due at the end of the second year, 1-3 the end of ber before you buy it. You get it as you need it the third and the remainder at the end of the fourth and pay for it as you use it—not in advance. It . i [{} d '] if - Th 2 oot gil]':f ought to be proof enough of our belief pecsesary ;gu.sen away” if there is a Thomp long urged that it was. necessary to ; L 3 We do not Ship Lumber o Towns 5 e e The “Thompson Indestructible®’ Silo || where we have no. Yards--- : ed as it is necessary that men be con- i8 the Worlds Greatest Silo--- We have no facilities for shipping lumber nor do { we make any attempt to do a mail order business. Guaranteed not to blow down or collapse. If it || We sell lumber to customers who can haul it from does we re-erect it FREE OF CHARGE. No guy || one of our many branch yards in the state. We wires or hoops necessary—it is a built up structure || cannot serve our customers without establishing —stronger than your barn. It is double-walled and || such a yard. Therefor we only try to serve those insulated. No adjusting necessary. Can be-built || who are adjacent to one of them. Our prices ' are in spare time without expert help. The only real || the same in every town where freight rates are North Dakota Silo. equal regardless of local ecompetition. “No Figuring Necessary®’ ‘TOmDS()n Yards, Inc. “The Same Price To All" ¢ scripted. They go together in the win- o o , ning of the war. Bui because Mr. - {z ~ Townley has dared to stand up and B /" fight for this just measure, he has i been branded a traitor by the prof- i iteers. It:is going to. be interesting to i A see which brand of patriotism will ) stand the test of time.—CARRINGTON (N. D.) RECORD. <« v / _ BEETS IN BAD COMPANY ) Ballantine, Mont. a3 Editor Nonpartisan Leader: e s Please find -enclosed a clipping ; ; 1 .~ from a paper published by an imple- TO COLORADO MEMBERS - 3 ment firm of Billings, Mont. You will We are planning on holding a few meetings in every county in the state e @ no doubt recognize it as the dope for this winter. Where practical we- will hald these meetings in ‘school houses and county halls. To secure a meeting in your locality, fill in, cut out and mail this blank to the National Nonpartisan {ea e, L. B. No. 538, Denver, Colo. We should have this information without delay. ; DO IT KOW : 7] TOWNicesosasoosoeonaonanss SR veo Countyiieoees s aeesensssesls 3 Name of Hall.....cootvvviviionanan. Price...oeiue... eseeersaansei s Location..... A T I ISP T Ny Sia's o aceibinie s oniaTa a a ajeseies Ha'aie s 8.0 0 s & ale sl inlsibints Ba the farmers, who have become so very 4 . Wwealthy growing sugar beets in a X5 will-o’<thg-wisp sort of way. You hit the nail iight in the article on sugar beets. = Gife us more of it. We would like to sugar beets if we could raise them for a state or government owned fagtory. ;' : We canj raise 12 tons of beets per acre and gell them and sell the land b L OHSMAN & SONS CO., Box 716 Godar Rapids, lowa. Name 0f OWNer OF Managers .. .cceevesesocsssiossseesssonsan SRR R O for $100 4 with the money we re- IPAY HIGHEST Map who will Secure Hall and ‘Advertise Mefzting. s etatere erate taruid e rs ‘ol d T e T s Y SR % ceive for {and and beets we can’t buy Want— Poultry, Furs, Green POStOMCe. vt oonesnceersrneencnnss Beci.. i ... TWD...uuiin NES. - rse s & _back half§ of the sugar made from Hides, Pelts, Veal, Rabbits Name of Paper or Papers........... R R R R S e e S . those beets. Is there anything wrong Get My Price List | NAME OF BAIOT: s vsassssiisnnsssygiosnsssusnnss R e A e | - with the beets if they had a show? : 8. I.. McKAY ; e 5 : i 7. They are only in bad company’ * 7 B, Third St “ii _ St. Paul, Minn, 2l ' WILL EDGMOND. ‘ IPAGESEVENTEEN B 5 : . . Mention Leader when- writing advertisers . )