The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 2

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The Pfau- Auto Power Jack fits any car—gives you a 1 to 20 horsepower envine and the price is only $60.00. Order NOW direct from this ad. Your money back if you are not satisfied. - Illustrated folder FREE on request. Leo Pfau, Pres. PFAU BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. Dept. L. FREEPORT, MINN. -‘NORTHFIELD consmmfl‘ BINS & AN Y .'fi. 1] Savs cost of gl:'-c? b ute! et o s 3 L2 g-.e-g:‘fia..“@?'.m%’f:z“ T 9 by slip joln 5 CA T om NORTHFIELD IRON CO. 'NoRTHVIRLD, 148 Nico 87a. . Moo, REE toHayBalers —our latest Hay-Baling Profit-Book 8 moneye WRITE — get wonderful 191 making opportunity with an ADMIRA ooyt g e B the New Butte: -I:rynl.ar No. 2, Light r':g skimmis urable. Py, toed -nflln‘llmo K n ma n . 4 Made aleo'in five lurger 8izes up to No. 30DAYS' FREE TRIAL 25y S) & 't"m‘ "n?:r” 1”!;‘7'1:_ m-mni{m-:fld save :;wnu. ALBAUGH-DOVER CO., 2225 Marshall Bivd., CHICAGD . FARMERS AND RENTERS! & . == We have a number of brand n:w farms, with” all-:new buildings, located 'in south- eastern ‘Beltrami ‘county, Minnesota, where the “crops. and ‘the 'climate - can not. be ex- celled; good 'roads, schools, churches; no. railr towns. . Write today for literature . and “more " information about’ our proposi- tion whereby you can own one of these new developed farms on payments and g terms. Meiges Bros., 829 Palace Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Mention' the Leader When Writing Advertisers: Six Great Montana Picnics LREADY preparations are booming for six picnics to be held in Montana this summer. The farmers of the seven counties of Gallatin, Park, Broadwater, Silver Bow, Jef- ferson, Madison and Beaverhead are planning. The League has a membership of 3,500 in one of these dis- tricts, of which 1,100 live in Gallatin valley. It is said this comprises 80 per cent of the ranchers in the valley. , It is planned to have Governor Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota and fi C. Townley, president of the National Nonpartisan league, as speakers. : TOWN AND COUNTRY WILL GET TOGETHER AT THESE PICNICS. The farmers’ committee is asking each and every mem- ber in the counties to give a dollar to thepicnic fund. Its proclama- tion says: “The farmers feel that they-have attended fairs, agricul- tural days, roundups and numerous other gala occasions financed and promoted by merchants in the towns, and they now feel that it is a duty to ask the merchants and other town dwellers to spend try, where all will feel at home and brotherly love prevails. one day with the farmers at the farmers’ expense, out in the coun- ADVERTISEMENTS HoetSHERMAN =57 PAUL MINN==g FuLL VALUE Courtesy and Comfort have combined to make the New Sherman the most popular Hotel in St. Paul. More one dollar rooms than any other first class hotel in St. Paul. Cafe and Cafeteria. Angus J. Cameron Fourth and Sibley Streets One block from Union Depot and Nonpartisan League Headquarters. ~ | "busines stones -or' swamps; near . good markets and .- “We must prove to our merchants and the city workers that we are sticking if we are to expect their sup- port thi€" fall. “Send. your dollar to the Farmers’ Bank of Belgrade, or a money order or check. You will receive a ‘We’ll Stick’ button as a receipt.” As a part of the program six fat steers will be roasted at a grand barbecue. The general public is invit- ed to partake of this and to enjoy the balance of the program. The commit- tee in charge of arrangements is head- ed by M. W. Penwell of East Gallatin, pioneer of Gallatin county and pros- perous rancher. M. C. Smiley of Bel- grade, was chosen as treasurer of the committee, and A. E. Cramer of Springfield, secretary. The other members of the committee are: James Harmon, Menard; A. J. Walrath and L. J. Morgan, Bozeman; John Wear- sing, Manhattan; W. H. Todd, Sales- ville, and Homer Thompson, Three Forks. It is confidently expected that 5,000 to 10,000 people will attend the Galla- tin picnic, which will probably be held in Gowin’s grove, near Springhill. TO UNITE ALL COMMON PEOPLE A letter to the Leader from A. E. Cramer, secretary of the reception committee, brims with enthusiasm and facts. He writes from Belgrade as follows: : “It is up to the farmers of Montana to prove that we have an organization to be proud of, that we, as farmers feeding the world are entitled to the: respect and confidence of every honest -man instead of being the ob- ject attack by every petty politi- cian”and - disgruntled business man that is'looking for some place to vent his feelings. . “The prime motive of this picnic will be the promotion of A BETTER AND MORE FRIENDLY FEELING BETWEEN THE LEAGUERS AND THE CITY PEOPLE. Every merchant and every laboring man in these seven counties is cordially invived to spend the day with us. You all know how far a good handshake and a word or two in the couniry will go toward dispelling the prejudice and antagon- istic feeling that has been taught our merchants by the kept press. MOST OF OUR COUNTRY MERCHANTS ARE PRETTY GOOD FELLOWS, LABORING UNDER THE SAME DIFFICULTIES WE ARE. I am sure if they could be brought to see the League in its true light many of them to .get you to vote the Democratic ~ficket and me to vote the Republican (thanks to the Nonpartisan league) they try to set town against country, and country -against town. A little different method, but just as efficient- e : PAGE TWO "SEND YOUR would be with- us in-the elections next - 4. fall.. ‘But you know that Big Biz used = - ‘Just to keep us from vyoting together. - And. now : when ‘that 'won't work S for their purposes if they can make it’ work. “Just stop for one minute and think what the Nonpartisan league means to-you. 3 DOLLARS “It means better and more contented farmers, better farm improvements, happier homes, better rural schools so [ ] necessary to our welfare as a nation. | J “It means more of the little pleas- L antries of life so often denied the farmer’s wife and children that some 2 dishonest . profiteer . may have more than he knows what to do with. And last but not least it means greater re- spect for our occupation and therefore : a better chance that our boys and girls will take up our lives as we lay them down instead of going to the cities to perhaps some day be ashamed of their old father and mother who are just commun farm foll:s. “We don’t want A. C. Townley to S ) EARWELL TIRES ' CUT OUT THE TIRE PROFITEER We ship them to.you C. 0. D. ON APPROVAL NO MONEY IN ADVANCE Ae::il every tire .is guaran- B to be perfect in - come here to one of the most fertile terial and workmanship. districts in the great Northwest and g&‘s 31,18“8':) sglgo Tléb:; speak to a twenty-dollar picnic, so 30x3l 1150 1250 250 right now, while you think of it, send g;xgw }g-gg %3'-?8 g.tlig one dollar to the Farmers’ Bank of 32x4 1760 1900 528 Belgrade and receive your ‘We'll gfix: }g.gg gg.gg g.fig Stick’ pin. If you have not got a dol- 35x4% 25.85 2805 4.40 lar send a post da‘ed check; we will 37xb 30.80 83.55 = 5.40 : INNER TUBES FULLY take care of it and meet you at the CCABA TR picnic. = “We would like one or two volun- teers from every mneighborhood in these counties to help us advertise and boost. A. E. CRAMER, “Secretary Picnic Committee, “Belgrade, Mont.” Other Sizes In Stock. EQUITY TIRE COMPANY 1208" Hennepin, Minneapolis WEARWELL TIRES ‘WEARWELL THE KANSAS FIGHT Belleville, Kan. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Herewith enclosed I am sending you clippings from our Farmers’ union paper of Kansas (Mr. McAuliffe is publisher of the paper) to show you what he has to say about the Nonpar- tisan league. I also send you ome from the Topeka Capital (Governor Arthur Capper, publisher) showing you how some mugglehead spouts off about the Nonpartisan league mem- bers. 5 3 I am a member of the Farmers’ union and I think it is all right. I am also a member of the Nonpartisan league and I know its principles are all right. Now the idea of one spout- ing like the enclosed clippings when in the end of it all, we are all fighting to reach the same goal. What is your opinion of such a To Secure the Highest Price |} for Your Wool and Pelts - Ship Direct to the Equity Co-Operative Exchange ST. PAUL. MINN. Owned and Controlled by Farmers WRITE FOR INFORMATION SE . WILLIAM WEST,HAUSER,(. o ; - > BEAUX : . There are bows for the fiddle, ~And ‘bows for. the hair, ‘And bows for the oxen, you know; There are beaux for the ladies, All useful, I swear, Save the bo that we see on the ho! " Northwestern Flag & Decorating Co., manu- facturers of flags and banners, St. Paul, Minn. . Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers - S AR R R B S SR