The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 1, 1918, Page 23

| SPECIAL BARGAINT Farms A WARNING! © YOU SHOULD LOSE NO time now investigating our Aitkin connty lands, for the best are being picked up ra) idly. The very piece you want may taken if you wait. This is m ideal time get ready for an active n ahead. Wribe today, or come. Arnold. Land Agent, Rock Island Railway, 426 Wolvin Bldg., Duluth, Minn. WISCONSIN CUTOVER LANDS IN BAY- field county, ranging in price from $12.50 to $20 per acre. Very lberal terms on our wild lands. We also have improved aud partly improved farms. If interested or write us. Mutual. Realty Co., 412% Pioneer Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. * TWELVE SMALL DAIRY. FARMS, 40 TO 160 acres, in Minnesota and Wisconsin; 820 acres, 130 broke and fenced; good house, barn and other buildmsn town; black loam soil; $14 acre. Terms to suit. HORSNELL, 138 E. Sixth St., St. Paul, Minn. 140 ACRES, SHAWANO COUNTY, WIS.; 70 acres under cultivation, 25 acres heavy tim- ber, balance light timber and pasture. Trout stream, up-to-date buildings. Dlrt cheap tvzaken at once. J. J. Klovdahl, Wittenberz 6‘ L4 160-ACRE FARM near town, 145 cultivated, balance tillable, good soil and location, $8,500; terms to suit. Better investigate. Write or come. Bosley & McClintock, Rugby, N. D. "IRRIGABLE HOMESTEADS; MILD CLI- mate; fruit, hay. Nevada. Colony if like, Three towns building; barheru. jewel- ers, doctors, etc., wan All pull together. C. Wharton, Kenton, Ohio. EASTERN MONTANA FARM AND RANCH' lands for sale in-large or small tracts; fine agricultural community on G. N. rlilwny For prices or terms write W. P. Arnold, Richey, Mont. 820-ACRE DRY FARM. IMPROVED LAND in American Falls, Idaho, gmt wheat belt; $26 per eore one-third cash, balance long terms, George Stall Pocatel]o, Idaho. HOMESEEKERS, ATTENTION — SPECIAL propositions are offered to actual settlers. ‘Write us particulars. Bowman County Im- migration. .Association, Bowman,. N. QUARTER SECTION,. CASS COUNTY, N D.; $3,000 lmprovements, all tillable, 25 acres . alfalfa... Photos,: terms; - price-ons reuuest. Hoffman:, -axe, N. D.’ IRRIGATED HOMESIEADS, $11 AN ACRE. Best cli mate. crops; near school, railroad.. g Farmer partners wanted; Caldwell. ‘Wilson, Idaho. SALE—320-ACRE IMPROVED FARM; neur Catholl¢ chirch ; four miles from Turtle mountuns. Wri te owner. Koute.1, Box 80, Belcourt, N. : 160. ACRES MINNEB ‘A LAND FOR SALE, $1,600. Will consider an A-1 car as part payment. L. B. 117, Hawick, Minn. I CAN SELL BEST ' LAND FOR LEAST fionsy. Try me. F. D. Woodworth, Driscoll, honest paying. q < 360 ACRES, WELL IMPROVED; BARGAIN. Owner, R. 1, Box 13, Kooskia, Idaho. Miscellaneous: YCTR FORD WILL USE HALF COAL OIL it. you use: our 1918 carbureter. ' One-third ttach it youmlf. where no axent. Big profi selling our zoods: ‘We fit all motors. Write s for o-dn offer and money-back guar- The Air-Friction Carbu Co. 478 Madison St., Dayton, Ohio. LINEHAN MANUFACTURERS OF _“Linehan'o Quiek Relief,” standard liniment for all purposes. oves enlargements, stops paih and lameness; healing and pene- trating. Price, $1.26 and $2.50 per bottle. Send remittance with order. . Lix Box 482, Hankinson,N: D: - ' e e SEED CORN NO’I.‘IO%—NO MGOBN ONd va gt Farm Machinery FOR SALE—AN BEIGHT H. P. STEAM engine, boiler, ten H. P. portable wood saw- ing rig, in good condition, just the -power for wood sawing, silo filling, feed grinding, Mounted on sled or truck. Price $160. This rig, if bought new, would now cost about $500. Reason for selling, will get electric motor. Call or write. I. A. Schwing- hamer, Albany, Minn. STAUDE TRACTORS FOR FORD, CHEV- rolet, Overland; guaranteed to do the work. Highly efficient cooling and oiling system at right prices to readers of this paper as long as they last. My supply limited. O. J. Lacy, ‘Sidney, Mont. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR STOCK, brand new 40-70 Flour City tractor, kero- sene burner, Rumely separator, 8-bottom John Deere plow with brenkefl. Chas. G. . Abbey, ‘Gilby, N. D. ONE 26 H. P. PLOW ENGINE, $950; ONE 10-bottom_ stubble and breaker, 8500. one 8-bottom_breaker, $275, This rig is in_A-1 shape, August Kurth, Buffalo Springs, N. D. TEN-BOTTOM JOHN DEERE ENGINE plow, heavy type, in_first class condition. ce $490, f. o. b. Newark. John Raisen- weber. Newark, S. D. POWER PLOWING OUTFIT. BARGAIN, giood repeir. kemene. Box 28, R. 3, Can- ngton, N. Wanted WANTED—SCRAP IRON BY CARLOTS. Hngheut market prices. Also auto tires, cop- brass, Write for quotations, M. A. Naftalin. 820 Front St., Fargo, N. D. OUR PRICES HIGHEST FOR HIDES, FURS. Or will tan them for you—lowest prices. Mark next shipment—Fargo Hide, ¥ur Tanning Co., Fargo, N. D. WANTED—RELIABLE PARTIES TO FARM land on shares; Burleigh, Kidder, McLean counties, N. D. Bismarck Realty Co., Bis- marck, N. D WANTED—PRICES ON- CORDWOOD carlots, birch and jackpine preferred. Posts wanted too. C. Theo. Nelson, Brocket, N. D. ANTED 8 OR 10-BOTTOM PLOW, SELF- lift preferred. Carl Johnson, R. 3, Clara City, Minn, Dogs and Pet Stock ——— FOR SALE—TWO MALE COLLIE PUPS from a first class collie and watch dog, yel- low and white, $5 each. One purebred male shepherd, one year, black and tan, $10. Home Farm, Hector, Minn. 3 $6; females, open, $3; cockerels, $1.50 each.- Pekin, N. D. FOR SALE—BLACK SHEPHERD PUPS, guaranteed heelers. Prlee. uule. $5. J. C. M: n, Hannover, N. D, AN'I.'ED—GOOD SHEEP DOG ‘MENTION all particulars in flrst letter. Mennick Fos- sum. Maxbass, N. D. Harness ,000 . OF SECOND FARM AND hea: harneas; prices from $30, $85. .. $40, 346 and $50 eet. also 1,000 good firs class leather halters; while they last,. 85 per dozen. Twin Oity Harness Co. of Mid- way, 1948 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 300 SETS SECOND HAND HARNESS; kinds, cheap. 800 sets new harmess at less than manufacturer’s cost. Leather Brokernxe Co., . Merriam Park, Minn. Catalog free. HotSHERMAN §==ST. PAUL MINNz==s P bt on hand for sale - at low price. The rted bull for $450, four years old. White Rock eggs at $1 a setting. Carl R. Swan- son, Marshall, inn. EVERBEARING SEI;‘AWBERRY' Pm r good summer. - d Anthony Elm, Lansford, N. D., Route No. AUTO ROADS; POGKET MAP NORTH Dakota; any state; each 30 cents. Free Press, Fessenden, N. D. For Sale 180 UIPPED, $3,900. THREE HORSES, EQ sets, harness, 16 cattle, 16 chxckenn wagon, plow, harrow, corn -planter, 2 cultivators, mower. rake, top buggy; feed. bam, chicken hou.u, machin shed. ""All fenced; level, productive, undy 8oil ; 4 ‘miles from town, 70 miles from St. Paul. No. trades. John W. Norton Co. Shubert Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. FOR SALE—CHICAGO TYPEWRITER, first. class condition ;. have no more use for . it; just right for a farmer’s use. sell for $20. - Lock Box 192, Pekin, N. D. FOR SALE—OLD TRUSTY INCUBATOR, run two years. First check for $7 takes it. Louis Satrum, Hannaford, N. D., R. 2. g 3 R SALE—ONE REGISTERED BROWN Swiu ball, 12 months old; price $85 if taken ‘W. A.. Koch, Hecla, S. D. ONE NEW SPAULDING DEEP. TILLING machine. erie Wm. Van Schaick, Shields, BULL TBAGTOB, 7-12, USED ON'E YEAR; cash. ~Box 132, Eldridge, N. D. Wanted-’—l“arms ; HEAR FROM owmm OF . farm ‘or frult ‘ranch for sale. 0. O. mm. 700 Endientt Blds. St. Paul, Minn, a8 | MflonthelmderWheuWflfianwrthm-~ ; Courtesy and Comfort have combined to mke the New Sherman_ the popular Hotel in St. Paul. More one dollar rooms Cafe and Cafeteria. - Angus J. Cameron Fourth and Sibley Streets One block from Union' Depot and Nonpartisan League *“ Headquarters. )!fl\h,!) h.skwt \l: 2 Capital _City ' Townley Wins F irst Round on Charges ‘ (Continued from page 5) upon which the strength of the na- tion depends. “Whereas, men who fight the na- tion’s war do so in any and all events at a great pecuniary loss as well as enduring suffering and facing death, and in addition thereto in many cases leave those at home who are more or less dependent on thelr earnings, therefore be it “Resolved, that our soldiers during the period of the war be paid not less than $60 per month, and that they be protected by the government against foreclosures of mortgages and - en- forcements of contracts, affecting property; and be it further “Resolved, that the government furnish life insurance for all soldiers at a low premlum and also guarantee them protection in their jobs when they return, together with the en- forcement of seniority rights in their jobs as now enforced by many labor organizations. “Whereas, labor troubles exist and continue to. multiply in all industries in which profiteering is now per- mitted, therefore be it . “Resolved that in all basic indus- tries, wherein strike troubles are not speedily adjusted that the government take over such industries and operate the same during the period of the war andlone year thereafter. WILSON’S WAR AIMS HEARTILY APPROVED “Whereas, in our present industrial and economic relations, workers in in- dustries are compelled to organize in order to protect themselves against the greed of unscrupulous employers, both in matter df wages and working conditions, therefore be it “Resolved, that sve heartlly indorse the prmclple of 18bor unionism, and Feeding Iowa on Anti-Farmer Prejudicé' (Contmued from page 8) of farmers in this state we can get it through co-ordinating all the present organizations - into one body, A permanent secretary and. office force could be employed and some real progressive work done — without di- viding $16 apiece between the agi- tator-solicitorss and - politico-socialist- -I. W. W. schemers at the head of the Nonpartisan league.” But the Greater Iowa association is we urge that the closest possible af- filiation and friendly relations be maintained between organized farm- ers and organized workers in the struggles of each industrially and politically. “Whereas, there is a desire on the part of many employers of labor to have let down the bars against im- migration, therefore be it “Resolved, that the present immi- gration laws be strictly enforced and strengthened in every way to the benefit of our own citizens and work- ers. “Whereas, the people have at pres- ent no effective way of expressing the will of the majority, be it “Resolved, that we favor direct po- litical action through the initiative, referendum and recall of elected of- ficials, with the right of all citizens to equal participation in a1l elaztions. “Whereas, in response to an earnest appeal for peace by Pope Benedict XV our government has made a prompt and courteous reply which makes clear the purposes of the American people in the war, now, therefore, be it “Resolved, that we emphatically in- dorse as being worthy the support of every good and loyal citizen of our country the reply of our government to the pope’s peace appeal, and we commend and approve of our govern- ment’s efforts to inform the German people that our war is not a war for their injury, but for the establish- ment of that liberty without which all liberty and democracy is unsafe; and we pledge our support and approval to all further efforts to unite our gov- ernment and its allies behind this clear statement of our purposes, in order that the war may not continue one day longer than is necessary to attam the noble objects of the Amer- ican people.” cently this hatred of the farmers was expressed by one of them. He said: “What Towa needs most is 100,000 funerals in 100,000 Iowa farm- homes 7 At the same meeting another:- man expressed similar hatred for the farm- ers by declaring that they deserved to have “three crop failures in succes- sion.” These things indicate the real animus of the Greater Iowa associa- tion. It has only been in the last few weeks that they have tried to “make now sohcltmg farmers for member-." up” with the farmers and line them ship—that is, ASSOCIATE member- ships—at $10 per year for- three years, $30 in all. The privilege of “associate” members is usually the privilege of lending their names to swell the roll, and contributing money to be spent by the “regular” or “ac- tive” members. In this case there is no doubt as to what the money is to be spent for. It is being collected as a campaign fund to be used against the farmers’ organization. But the Greater Iowa association has made slow progress among the farmers, and its membershlp is made up of the representatives of insurance companies, manufacturers, financiers, etc. The reason farmers hawve. not responded is because it was this same Greater Iowa association that tried to ram down the throats of the Iowa farmers at the last session of their legislature a $100,000,000 bond issue for the making of paved roads be- tween every county seat in the state— roads for limousine owners to be paid for by the farmers. The farmers ~awoke to what was unpendmg and de- feated the measure. . Since that time the big busmess men have' been calling the farmers and’ their leaders “mud road ‘advo- | cates?” At'a meetmg of the Greater Iowa association m Des Moines re- up to fight: :the Nonpartisan league. Clum, ‘active agitator of the Greater JIowa association, is —now under a cloud of suspicion and .his ac- counts are being investigated by the state in an effort to find out what be- came of $20,000 of state funds which he as representative of the Greater Iowa association handled in connec- tion with the Panama Pacific exposi- tion, and which have not been satis- factorily accounted for. The charge that such a shortage may exist has gained circulation in the state and has further served to make the farmers distrust this anti-farmer organization. The Chicago Tnbune, profiteer and universal military service booster, has been sued “for $1,000,000 by Hem'y Ford, for charging hlm with pro-Ger- man and treasonable purposes—and the Tribune has got to stand up now and take its medicine in court. It failed to get the case dismissed. Judge Landis ruled Heney could dxg' up- all the secret correspondence = ' of: the big packers he wanted to in their letter files, and the beef trust at once appealed to another judge who overruled Landis. But when the farmers want to select judges, they _call it “class pteJudiee AR ~ - PR @I BT Rl 00 ek -