The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 4, 1918, Page 23

320-AC1§E DRY FARM IMPROVED LAND $2si};’rxex’u:an Ealls, {g:l:f gr;:latbwlheat bl:!t, I';OR SALI—SOM per acre; one-third cash, balajce LE)\iRA FIN ‘B. .. terms, " Write George: Stoll, Pocatel! fi’i“‘{’dfifinox. ‘keys, bred froni’ first ‘prize:‘Lom in. Minne: . I HAVE, CASH BUGYERS FOR S g lis ‘in-1918.”. € L Kalipahahn, AlexandnaL farms. Will deal with owners onlyz inn., Route full description; location and cas% pn PURE-BRED BDUR.B N. TURKEY “TOMS— "James: P. White, New~Franklin, Mg, Have few l-eit'vfgor FOR SALE OR LEASE—GOOD FARM, 480 hens. Prairie View-Stock Farm, Knox, N. D. a:’re;, between. Qumcfi and Wemlxatcl&ee, Wash:~' HNII):O B,}‘{ONU‘EI NIJde\‘l;g’Y %EI‘S( $3}?0 fil\}) od property to right t X .00, oms all so 'm.-Ba nect,.. uth Da otaySto B?ltte?i’ll-o);lt eager, 30 ’go 2, Havana; N. D. T TWO SECTION FARM FOR RENT, NEAR BKUN&E IURI\EYS—TOMS. G HENS- Kelso, . Traill ‘County, N. D. Ad ddress C/N. - _$3.5). G. A. Lemley, Px“sbum N. ~Brunsdale, Portland, N. D. : _120 ACRES; GOODSOIL; FINE, BUILDINGS Write fof particulars, Hendnckson, North Branch, Minn., Route 3, ‘Box 106 I. CAN SELIL BLST LAND FOR LEAST fiorfizy Try me. F. D. Woodworth, Driscoll, Farm Machinery FOR SALE——UNE AVERY FIVE BOFIOM self-1ift engine' plow, nearly mew, also" four breakers for same; also one Avery steering device; a bargain.” Arthur C. Carlson, Hal- -lock, Mini., Koiite 1, FOor bALD—LEN BOTTOM COCK SHUTT engine plow with eight breaker bottoms; a snap if taken at once. Also one set exten- sion rims, 12x72 inches, almost new. ¥d Bart- ley, Roila, N. D. FOR SALE—ONE 40-64 4-CYLINDER FLOUR IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A MINNE- City “I'ractor; one 12 bottom John Deere en- 'sota diversified or dairy farm, write for list. §me gang, two sets of bottoms; one Gaar- Larson, Braham, Minn., Drawer C. cott 36-6) separator;’ cook car; 500-gallon e e A Bl 0 et I | 5o OV S R WANTED—TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF farm or unimproved land for sale. O. K. Haw- - ley, Baldwin, Wis. P AL AL T £ L e ) e L T 0 IRRIGATED HOMESTEADS, $11 PER ACRE. Best chmate surest. fruit; hay, grain, stock. Partner wanted. Caldwell, Wilson, Idzho. : MONTANA IIOMESTEA])S—MILLIONS OF RSN SRR O N Sty i A Mot acres available. Circulars free. Homestead retor, 1%-inch intake—$10.00; cost $16.00, One Bureau, Box 845, Butte, Mont. 10 H. P. gasoline engine cheap Alf, Flink, . Evansville, Minn, = . FOR SALF. )NE LA CROSSE DISC PLQW, three sectiun, six disc, in section cuts 15 feet; all. in good order, $200.00. Joseph Schurmg, Andover, S. D. FOR' SALE—SEVERAL GOOD QuARlERb of raw prairie land for flax cropping. A.-L Garnes, Regan, N. e D CRe S NCRATL AN ) g SRy, TR AT A TO BUY —SELL—EXCHANGE—OR MAKE farm' loan: - Write or see Herbert Hodge, Fargo, D. FOR SALE CHEAP—ONE 30-60 AULTMAN 16) ACRES WELL IMPROVED—A BARGAIN.. Taylor Tractor, one Gaar-Scott Separator, Write owner, R. D. 1," Box 12, Kooskia, Idaho. E?od as ]r;ew }:Ior fur&her information write ——-c OWaCL K. 2. %, Dox 14, Rooskia, ldaho. 2 320 ACRES IN HILL COUNTY, MONT.—FOR _olattum Bros, Nome, N.D. particulars write Box 93, Dutton, Montana FOR SALE—ONE JOHN DEERE TWO OR g BT TRR e tlllree l():\i‘emkerf and hstul{))bled bottom tracAE?lr bR A int > oW, ea 61" cas! sed one year. = - Wanted e lc)lress Roy Lx;wrence, ‘Box 132, Eldridge, N. D. O( R PRICES . HIGHEST FOR HIDES AVERY SELF-LIFT ENGINE GANG PLOW. s. Or wille tan them for- “}'OH—lOWCSt . 8 stubble bottoms,' 6 breaker bottoms, extra prxces Mark next xhxpment— a‘go Hidey, - shares. A-1 condition. F. Wood, 897 Igle- hart Ave., St. Paul, an_________ FOR:- SALE-—-%IX BOTTOM PLOW BREAK- er -and gubble -bottoms, ]v;nh extra shares., Fur & Tanning Co., Fargo; N. WANTED — SCRAP IRON BY CA'RLOTS Highest market prices. Also auto tires, cox er, hrass, etc. rite for quotat:ons ouis r. Bantry, Rlafta lin, 320 Front St., Fargo, L Lumber For Sale or Exchange LUMBER — POSTS — WRITE _US - ABOUT WILL SELL OR TRADE, FOR GUERNSEYS, prices delivered your station.. Send list for Holstein or Shorthorn heifers, my imported estimate. -Pay. after unloading. Klfl‘ Com- Hadckney stallion, a sure breeder, "J. V. pany, Box 1138-N, Tacoma, Wash. Bosch; Balaton, Minn. § IDAHO RED CEDAR POLES AND SPLIT TORI[Y ACKE FARM CLEAR $800.00 TO EX- _posts. A. R. Derr, Clarksford; Idaho. - (ghann'e for tr\ctor\ Write Box 155, c/o The REDdCEDAR POS;FS IN CA% L((i)ll‘S—é)ELIV- Nonpar’ isan Leader. ered prices to arfners radley vertnn, TWENTY HEAD OF HORSES FOR SALE Sagle, Idah s = or exchange for cattle. Henry Bruemng, : MJscellaneous . Carrington. N, D. LII\EHAN BROS., MANUFACTURERS OF. _Mis 0 Linehan’s uxck Relief,”” the standard lini- y Poultry 4 cellane us‘ mentsfor al oses. . Price $1.25 and. per bottle. n remmance with your or- ?\Ifl 60 Linehan "Bros.,- Box 482, Hankinson, "PROGRESSIVE: EVERBEARIN(: STRAW- berry plants, $2.00 $er hundred; June bear- Wryandotte -cockerels, eggs, Bronze turkeys ~ for sale. For $1.00, T will send you a secret stelling you how to save your chicks from dying ‘in the shell. Mrs. Gunder Kittleson, ing, $lm per hundred. Delivered in May. ML.— E. E. Crane, Grand Meadow. Minn: PURE BRED BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY PLANTS— cockerels, $2.50 and Mammoth Bronze ill bear ‘good this summer. $3.00 per hun- turkey Toms, $6.00. ‘Canmcmead Farm,” E. g{ed P°S'Pald Anthtmy Elm, Lansford, N. D M. Canfield, nfir, Fullerton, N. D. out it Yot T ek e SR SN AD THE ITI T, A W Y TRAPNESTED, PRIZEWINNING WHITE ngifllde to Equflgu of ngortumq El::l‘!l{xfee Rocks farm raised. Stock and eggs in sea- months, 25 cents. E Brokaw, Ebngbranch son. Also.Pekin ducks and seed corn. ash. saci g and fi - H.. Klem, New:¥1lm,; Minn. 160 ACRES TARDING GOUNTY, 8, D, UN: s asme e e ln;‘proved land. Will take axxé?i. stalgon 4(;1- FOR SALE—PURE-BRED WHITE EMBDEN' other property as payment. ress Box ilby, Npr L £f &ngton WAR MAP, WESTERN AMERICAN FR NT Ten miles to inch, 30c. Free Press, Fessen- Lake, Minn. e o e o i o PAY HIGHEST' MARKET—WANT. POUL- deil! .try, eggs, furs, hides, pelts veal, beans, wool. CORNET, CLARINET, CELLO TROM ONE, ‘Get-my price list i McKay,fl Third St ) vmlm. Address Box 311 Omcmee, . D, St. Paul, Minn, ADVERTISEMENTS : = The History of the Horse A scientific book on the history-and development of horses has just - “been published by-Mr. Wm, H. Kohler of the Minnesota Harness “Factory, Winona, Minn. -This book, which contains many. pages of” Illustratlong shows the various types and bhreeds of horses and traces their development from the earliést times when they were smaller than thé& ordmary dog of today and had toes instead of hoofs.- All information-in this book is correct and reliable. A cdpy should be in every home in the Northwest. For the short time they last they may be had by sending 10c and stamps to . WM. H. KOHLER, WINONA, MINN. PERCHERONS I am ofienng this sprlng some very : -ohoice youns - atallions and .- mares all raised here onthefarm ~ *and ‘therefore - suited to north- ty. in sell wnu e ST iven our-clients Rb7 'Write ordowllotinumtmevm § Chandlee & Chandlee; Patent Attorneys . Est. 21 Years 505 T&S!n'udiuu-.b. tions, I'employ - .notraveling: . saleman. *One prfifit js ‘all dor. Bu- 71 Wll- ? 2 w e sale, iSOO each.” No more”, _PRIZE. WINNING: ROSE COMB WHITE. 5 China geese, $4.00-each; S..C..White Or- : e ncogkerel,s,“&(lq ea::h Loms Bahn,‘_ +|.Fairchild, Tuesday, March 5, : Goldstone, Wednesday, March 6, 7:30 PAGE TWENTY THREE g get “the train thiere beiug t.wd on there, all being paid for ever}i ! that.they are.out:on theé-road: ‘I’hai: goes on.. . “Why, T put“in a" good manyyears myself in the service, and I don’t know of anything that would have caused a man to be discharged quicker than for such' rotten railroading as that, and the most humble brakeman knows it. “But what was the purpose? We can only guess at it. “The purpose is to show the great- est possible cost and delay and over- time to the commission that is investi- gating, so that when these men come - back and ask for time and a half for overtime the railrcads can say, as this report says, that it cost $68,000,000 to put the Agamson law into effect as it has been put into effect. “Yes, if-I were operating tfie roads, I could make it cost decuble that or I could cut it in two.” Secretary. of the Interior Lane, who is chairman of the Railroad Wage com- mission, thought that Lee was unduly suspicious .of . the rai'raad ~manage-: ments. “Do you think that the men up above the operating trainmon conspired to bring about this result?”’ he asked. “No, | don’t think all of them,” Lee answered, “but | think a suf- ficient number interested are do-- ing all they can to keep the gov- “ernment from making a success of this railroad operation. | think everything points to it.” “We are talking about last year’s experience under the eight-hour law,”. persisted LAne. “You have made a very broad statement, and it surprised me, because it seemed .to ma that human nature is not given to that sort 3 _of practice as.much as you appear to believe; and it seemed to me &lso that -you have got to have the president of * he road and the general manager Qf the road, and the division superintendent and the dispatcher, at least, all in line in order to bring this policy abcut.” “All of those men work. under or- ders,” replied Lee. “Wfio is .the man' that glves the or- , swered, “ about four to hunt for the “i'ea cause: ‘HILL COUNTY" . = Gilford, Friday, March 1, 2:00 p. m. Kremlin, Saturday, March 2, 2:00 p. m. Amos, Sunday, March '3, 7:30 p. m. Lilacs, Monday, March 4; .7:30 p. m. :30 p. m. m. 1 Alma. Thursday, March 7, 7: 30 p‘ YELLOWSTONE ‘COUNTY Sunny Va.lIEy school southwest Hesper, Mont., Monday, March 4, 2:00 p. m. CASCADE CHOTEAU AND TOOLE COUNTIESY, = Lone Tree school, 16 miles southeast Big Sandy, Friday, March 1 7:30 Illiad 35 miles ‘southeast Big Sandy, Saturday, March 2, 7:30 p. m. ' - Stockett schoolhouse, Tugsd ;-March’ 5, 730p m, WIBAUX cusfia " FALLON COUNTIES - ..and ' crossroads: - .‘railroad -property. ‘can .be damaged by MONTANAV MEETINGS “pea and cockle mill in one. “trom whg?,t succotash, barley, rye, flax, “those four bat;ks:.iater if' railroad con- gGSflon is. not cleared up. ‘during the time that this inVestigatwn L Lane asked “him to’ expléin how a ] railroad president could .secretly pass ~the word downto the dispatchers, from New York City, to delay, trains. “Do, you mean to tell 'me” came back Lee, “that a system &Lke the Pehnsylvania, which:fér yea¥s and ydars has. been recognlzed as. the up-to-date ‘system—a, system such that it has -been said that you could set-your watch or.clock by the time:.its trains passed—should all of a sudden fall down?” . ‘Then he'told of a yard clerk being recently made general yard master at Alliance, Ohio, and as a result pas- senger trains going through that town were delayed an hour and twenty min- utes: This peculiar appointment still holds. A new engine was put on the road by the Pennsylvania, and was allowed to freeze up the first night. Interstate Commerce commission reports show, that .the Pennsylvania has permitted more. of .its. .engines to freeze up in Philadelphia’ this winter, than in any year in the past. .. : “The Pennsylvania has been.able to cope ‘with' winter for a long time,” he observed. “This winter could have been coped with, if they had ‘spent the money and got the men. “If they did not want the govern- ment to take over the roads and keep them,” he argued, “the .managers had everything in their own hands—the en- tire handling of - the : prov)erty They can make success or faflure as they please. * “Do they: Want the govemment to take them, or do they not? If they do not, then might not that be consist- 'ently considered in - conneption with the congestion, with the: delayed con- dition of trains, .with the lack of em- 1leves to keep the motive power in condition ?” * Public opinion has stirred. by these suggestions. Public ownership of the railroads is an issue ol the livest interest, in every town The idea that the sulky. stockh.o,‘ders,_ hrough their. rail- Krousz church, Tuesday, March 5, 2:00 p.m. - - Calumet, Wednesday, March 6, 2:00p.m. Twin ~Buttes, Thursday, March Ty 2:00 p. m. Tee Dee, Friday, March. 8, 2:00 p. m, Knowlton Saturday, March 9 2:00 p. m. ¥, Cottonwood. schiool, Monday, March 11 :2:00 p. m. Ny F‘RTISEMDNT° The New Jumbo Cleaner and Grader A moderate- priced machine= guaranteed to ab- grade all kinds of A - combination cleaner, grader, Cleans oats grain, “'grass seeds, ete. 14l Smut Machine, direct to you from factory at.a saving “Write today—full-information free m:snur. SMUT MACHINE CO, 1012 thhwton Ave. 80. - Minneapolis, Minn, A Cldrkschool Friday, March 1,2:00 p.m: : Plevna, Saturday, March 2, 2:00: p. 151 0 Brlen school Monday' Marchi' & Mentlon Leader when wrmng ndvertisera [ WeA. Weber, Bax 13 » P been deeply ; solutely clean and ™ S TR f ez