The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 18, 1918, Page 23

i 3 IRRIGABLE HOMESTEADS, + pany, Box 1138-N, Tacoma, Wash . [bAHO 5 T Farms PROHIBITIVE LAND PRICES ARE DRIV- ing farmers to the newer country. That’s ~ why they are coming ‘into Aitkin County 8o fast. They find just as rich soil, better surroundings, more chances for “making money than in the older districts, and the price of land far less. Arnold, Land Agent, Rock Island Railway, 425 Wolvin Bldg., Duluth, Minn. MILD CLI- mate, fruit, hay. Nevada. Colony if you like. Three towns building, barbers, . jewel- ers, doctors, etc., wanted. All pull together. C. Wharton, Kenton, Ohio. 480 ACRES BRUSH LAND, VERY EASILY cleared. Incumbrance $4,800, which has nine years to run at 5 per cent, Will trade equity for other property. J. R. Holton, Shevlin, Minn. FOR SALE—3815 ACRES OF WILD PRAIRIE land, level and within 100 rods from Steele, N. D., county seat of Kidder County. Heavy black ~loam, Write owner, Henry Huseby, Steele, N. D, 820-ACRE DRY FARM IMPROVED LAND in American Falls, Idaho, great wheat belt; $25 per acre; one-third cash, balance long- terms. Write George Stoll, Pocatello, Idaho. FOR SALE—200 ACRES, SIX MILES FROM ame; 60 per cent tillable land; about 45 acres broke. For quick sale, $12.60 per acre. Geo. M. Johnson, Mound P. O., N. D. I HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SALABLE farms. Will deal with owners only. Give full description, location and cash James P. White, New Franklin, Mo. IRRIGATED HOMESTEADS, $11 AN AGRBE. Best climate- and crops; near school and railroad, Farmer partners wanted; hoest; paying. Caldwell, Wislon, Idaho. QUARTER SECTION POLK COUNTY FARM, . improved, nice level, one mile to town. Cheap, easy terms for quick sale. Inquire owner, Box 167, Page, N. D. FOUR-ACRE TRUCK FARM WITH FIVE- * room bungalow in the suburb of the gi:i: of Minot. For Haug, Minot, N. FOR SALE—160 ACRES GOOD LAND, $2,000, half cash; five miles from Bowman, N. D. N. E. 10-18-102. Owner, F. B. McPharlin, Bowie, Ariz. 160 ACRES MINNESOTA LAND FOR SALE, $1,600. Will consider an A-1 car as parfl payment. L. B. 117, Hawick, Minn. ATTRACTIVE DEALS ON BELTRAMI County land. Correspondence invited. Lester E. Gesell, Thief River Falls, Minn, FOR SALE—200-ACRE DAIRY FARM NEAR town, $66 per acre for quick sale. W. R. Newman, Hinekley, Minn. : TWO SECTION FARM FOR RENT, NEAR Kelso, Traill County, N.DD. Address C. N. Brunsdale, Portland, N. P e Rl e B e P A N N el WANTED—TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF farm or urimproved land for sale. O. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis, WANTED—TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF farm or unimproved land for sale. O. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. ; o R St Ol X R 0 0 RO FOR SALE—SEVERAL GOOD QUARTERS of raw prairie land for flax cropping. A, L. Garnes, Regan, N. D. igformation write C R A .TO BUY—SELL—EXCHANGE—OR MAKE . farm Joan, Fargo, N. D. 160 ACRES WELL IMPROVED—A BAR- gain. ‘Write owner, R. D. 1, Box 12, Kooskia, Idaho. ¢ I CAN SELL BEST LAND FOR LEAST fioney. Try me., F. D, Woodworth, Driscoll, . D, Write or see Herbert Ho_dge, Z Horses ' FAIRVIEW PERCHERONS YOUNG stallions and mares of ton stock and better, with good. quality and style, and possessors of proven breeding possibilities. Head your herd with a sire bred for production and Get animals that will grow a dollar B a day, on easy terms, at farmers’ prices.. E. -O. Ophaug, Kloten, N, D. STALLION FOR_SALE—PUREBRED FRO] French Draft Jumbo No. 24268 Six b4 old; present- weight, about 1,800 1bs.; would - weigh a ton when fat. Reason for dispos- ing, stood three years. Price, $1,200. Ole A. Johnson, Havana, N. D., Route 2. " REGISTERED MORGAN STALLIONS AND fillies for sale. 78 miles west of Minne- apolis, on” Great Northern Railroad, north from Atwater. Maier Bras., Highland Farm, Atwater, Minn., Route b. FOR SALE—A REGISTERED' SHETLAND pony stud, black and white, ten years old. Tgok first and champion prize at Fillmore County 'fair last year. A good one, $150. Halvor E. Benson, Harmony, Minn. FOR SALE AT BARGAIN—REGISTER French draft stallion, coming seven; bay; weight, 1,800; gentle; sound; sure foal getter. Can’t use him longer. A. D. P: Medicine Lake, Mont. FOR SALE—PUREBRED BLACK PER- cheron stallion, five years old, weight 1,600. Sure foal getter. Gerhard Wolter, Ham- burg, Minn, " FOUR YOUNG WORK HORSES FOR SALE. Ernest E. Berggren, Hampden, N. D. Lumber 4 LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT WHOLESALE prices. Farmers’ trade our specialty. Send us your .bills for free estimate. Robert %mefison -Company, Box 1156-N, LUMBER = POSTS. WRITE US ABOUT prices delivered your station. Send list for estimate. Pay after unloading. Kirk Co ash. ; RED CEDAR POSTS IN CAR -LOTS—DE- livered prices ‘to: farmers, Bradley Overton, Sagle, Idaho, - x 4 CEDAR_POLES AND SPLIT posts. A. R. Derr, Clarksford, Idaho. , 5 miles. , Help and Situations Wanted (T 3K e sk e et et oyes e et ah e At RESOLUTION—RESOLVED, THAT IT BE and is hereby declared to be a fundamental principle of the Great Falls Employers’ as- sociati to use every effort within its .power to’ protect the men who remain upon the job and the men who take the place of strikers; and to that end we pledge the organization not to make or consider any settlement of any controversy growing out of present labor disturbances, which does not place said men upon a footing as favor- " mble as that enjoyed by the most favored men of the union—Employers’ Association, by resolution of its executive board. t, John A. Collins, Pres., Geo. E. Waggoner, Secy. Great Falls, Mont., (Dated) Feb. 25, 1918.—Read the above and pay no attention to advertisements calling for men in Great Falls. Strike on. Don’t get that reputation. Be an American and not an industrial skunk. Great Falls Metal Tradesr Council. -NOTICE, MR. FARMER—WE CAN SUPPLY you with any class of help you want; have hyndreds of married couples listed waiting to leave. Write, phone or wire your wants to 108 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., Northwestern Employment Co. bttt bk ot feesd S I O THOUSANDS . GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to farmers. $100 a month. Easy clerical work. List , positions free. Write Franklin Institute, Dept. N 48, Rochester, N. Y. ‘WANTED—JOB ON FARM BY A FIRST class married couple. Best of references. State wages, etc. A. Tourangeau, 7 W. 25th St., Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—JOB RUNNING GAS OR STEAM tractor. State make, also wages. Will go anywhere. Address Route No. 1, Box 384, Tower City, N. D. WANTED—POSITION AS TRACTOR OPER- ator. Three years experience. Good wages expected. Address H. A. Bossenecker, Fair- fax, Minn. GAS ENGINEER WANTS A POSITION. BX- perienced and reliable. Satisfaction guaran- " teed. C. A. Johnson, Holdingford, Minn., Box 107. ANTED — POSITION RUNNING GAS tractor., = Satisfaction guaranteed. State wages in first letter. Box 184, Dawson, N. D. WANTED—A MAN FOR GENERAL FARM work. H. T. Halvorson, Tol N. D, “Box 61. iR : Dogs and Pet Stock DANDY ‘TRAINED YOUNG POINTER chicken dog. Best offer takes him. Write Fred Lorentson, Wylie, Minn. WANTED—GOOD SHEEP DOG. all particulars in first letter. Mennick Fos- sum, Maxbass, N. D. e i e FOR SALE—WOLF HOUNDS THAT KILL; flgo fox hound pup. Theo. Kanne, Dent, inn. FOR SALE—PAIR BIG FAST WOLF hounds. Bob Addison, Frederick, S. D. DOGS ALL SOLD. O. J. FREEMAN. ' Wanted ANTED—SCRAP IRON - BY CARLOTS. Highest market prices. Also auto tires, cop- per, brass, etc. Write for quotations, M. Naftalin, 820 Front St., Fargo, N. D, A FULL BLOODED SHORTHORN BULL at once. 10 or 12 months old. Roan. On N. P. Railroad. John Ulschmid, Frazee, Minn.,, Route No. 1, Box 80. OUR PRICES HIGHEST FOR HIDES, FURS. Or will tan them for you—lowest prices. Mark. next shipment—Fargo Hide, Fur . Tanning_Co., Fargo, N. D. Ifi ! ! | P & Swine FOR SALE—A FEW PUREBRED BERK- shire D from November. G. Tomhave, Fergus Falls, Minn., R. No. 6. HAMPSHIRES FOR SALE — SOWS AND gilts; best of breeding. Sandelm Stock > » Farm, Mitchell, 8. D. ' ADVERTISEMENTS 74%More Light on the | road ROADRAYS Not no heedfor Aobing BB 27 4 Complics wiin siate s THE FARGO CORNICE & ORNAMENT CO. s PHONE 169. 002 FRONT S¥, FARGO, N.D. 5 ALUMINUM WORK S A Work Shoe for Rough and W. HOES Factory, Mines, In. 32 In. 16 in. CAtAIOE Vg 92 BREEDS, hisrscums R S ST MENTION ot Work on Farm, . Railroads, Eto: e i . 'PAGE TWENTY-THREE (Continued from page ‘8) or is degraded. And Mullen was not the only representative of the big interests on the governor’s war board. - There was Cass E. Harrington, coun- sel for the Colorado Fuel & Iron com- pany and for the American Livestock & Loan company, who for years has been -the directing genius handling bipartisan politics in Colorado for the interests; John Morey, president of the Morey Mercantile company, leader in commission men’s trust and son of C. A. Morey, controlling mind in the Great Western Sugar company, and A. E. de Ricqules, president of the American Livestock & Loan com- pany. In short, every one of the great interests of Colorado was well represented, and this state council of proved enemies of the farmers and workers was' expected to give them fair treatment in the many problems brough up by the war. E The writer talked to the beet grow- ers who had just come back from ‘Washington, after finding the sugar trust intrenched in the national food administration. At a farmers’ meet- . The Trusts and Colorado ing at Greeley, Colo., I talked to dozens of other farmers and found out what they thought about the con- trol of the big interests in state af- fairs. And I found that the farmers of Colorado have had their eyes open- ed. Man after man has said to me: “We know now that organization, as we have been having it, isn’t enough. We have learned that we will have to go into politics. We will have to control the government of the state in the interests of the people of ‘Colorado.” And I have talked to labor men of Denver, men who have been in the fight for years, men who, time after time, have faced bayonets and rifles while fighting for their rights. And they have said: “We have known for years that the government of the state must be con- trolled by the people before the peo- ple can get justice. Now the farmers are getting their eyes open. Will we work with them? Just watch us!” The writer's guess is that it is go- ing to be worth while watching the farmers and laboring men of Colorado when the next election rolls around. What Town Aufoérats Call Sedition (Continued from page 11) was to lend support and encourage- ment to.the Kerensky government then in power in Russia, which has since been overthrown by the Bolshe- viki. The resolutions point out that this nation and its allies should stand behind the Kerensky government in its statement of war aims by issuing a similar statement based on the same democratic principles. The Kerensky government wanted to keep Russia in the war, fighting with us and our allies for democracy for the world. But it is now generally admitted that the Kerensky government fell in Rus- sia because it could not .convince the Russian people of the good faith of the enemies of Germany, due to the fact that a definite war aim state- ment was not made earlier by the United States and Great Britain. If advice in these League resolutions had been followed, the Bolsheviki would never have overthrown Keren- sky and Russia would probably be fighting with.us shoulder to shoulder. See editorial in this issue as to that point. This Editor Tells Truth Bridgewater, S. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Enclosed you will find a piece cut from our local paper, which I think is worth sending to you to be published. I joined the League last fall and must say I am glad I joined, too. The $16 I paid are well invested. I'm receiving our paper and, believe me, she is wel- come, too. We ought to have a League speaker out here. : 'JOSEPH R. HOFER. Here is the article enclosed by Mr. Hofer: “According to a recent dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., to New York Evening Mail, the old political leaders in the Corn Husker state are very much worried over. the likelihood that the National Nonpartisan _league may carry the next state @lection. The dispatch stated “there is a feeling among politicians :here that the Non- partisan league will dictate the next election in this state largely because of the discontent among the farmers over the fixing of the price of wheat.” As a matter of fact, farmers in Ne- braska and elsewhere are not com- plaining so much about the price of wheat being reduced as they are about similar action not being taken with other commodities. Old line politicians probably would worry still more if they knew exactly what the Nonpar- tisan league is doing in Nebraska. The League only entered the state re- cently but members are joining by the thousand and last week Nebraska showed one of the highest enroliments of new members of any of the 14 states in which -the Nonpartisan league is organizing.” The editor who wrote the above - Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers was not afraid to print the news.— THE EDITOR. : Those who can’t nurse can keep people from getting sick—and what’s that about an ounce of prevention? ADVERTISEMENTS : fiongSHERMAN ==S1. PAUL MINNz=g FULL VALUE Courtesy and Comfort have gc;lmbined tt‘i: make 2 the p}“:;;w erman e most Do r Hotel in St. Paul. More one dollar rooms than any other first a ] [ ] = § ] [ ] [ | = class hotel in St. Paul. [ | i B B [ | g [ ] B Cafe and Cafeteria. Angus J. Cameron Fourth and Sibley Streets One block from Union Depot and Nonpartisan League Headquarters.