The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 15

FairNewspapers Say " (Continued from page 8) .Poultry e e ) et T WE HAVE .FOR SALE A LIMITED NUM- ber of extra. good vigorous Single-comb White Leghorn' cockerels at $3 each. Satis- faction guaranteed. The North Dakota State Penitentiary, Bismarck, N. D. — et T % T i COCKERELS—BUFF LEGHORN, SILVER- laced ' Wyandotte, ‘Columbia Wyandotte, Rose-Comb Red,, Buff Orpington, $1.50 until ‘September. ** L. Johannessohn, Beltrami, . Minn. - 5 PAY HIGHEST MARKET—WANT POUL- try, eggs, furs,” hides, pelts, veal, beans, wool. Get my price list. S. L. M Leader Classified Department “THE FARMER’S MARKET PLACE” This is the place to advertise your stock, farm machinery, chickens, eggs, produce for sale and auction sales; to make your wants known and have them supplied. Best s results come from Leader Classified “Ads: b : Rates are 6 cents per”word. To members of the National Nonpartisan league when advertising to scll their own prodycts or supplying their own needs, a rate of 4 cents per word is made. League members must give the number of their membership receipt when claiming the 4-cent rate. All advertising for sale of lands carries the full rate. must reach us two weeks before date of publication. they "will not hesitate to proclaim their fidelity to the cause of the peo- plg against the profiteers. - FORT. WORTH (TEXAS) RECORD This is a land of law and order. This is"a land of freedom and jus- tice. ' The Minnesota supreme. court held that -A. C. Townley, president —of the Nonpartisan league, and Jo- seph Gilbert, League organizer, did not violate any state law by circulat- ing certain literature which referred to the war. The men were indicted in Martin county, Minn., on the charge of an attempt to discourage enlist- ments. They said when they were arrested they were victims of polit- ical malcontents who wished to de- stroy their influence with the farmer voters of Minnesota. They have been vindicated, so it appears, by.the su- ~.preme court of their state, but many Nonpartisan league candidates were defeated for state offices after Town- Jley and Gilbert .had been indicted and arrested on the charge of circulating anti-war literature and disloyalty to the ‘government. They are without redress. They must grin and bear it. FARGO (N. D.) COURIER-NEWS The thought in the mind of those who “caused the indictment to . be brought was, of course, that few people would get an oppertunity to read the pamphlet on which the in- dictment was. based, but that many would be influenced by the news that the head of the Nonpartisan league “had been indicted for sedition.” The conspiracy has been worked to its fullest extent in.every state in which the activity of the Nonpartisan league is an .issue. - On -this slender basis. were built wholesale charges that “the leaders of the League are disloyal.” : acter assassins were busy, in North Dakota as well as in Minnesota. These false and silly charges—this flagrant attempt to contort language used with the highest patriotic intent into. something which might be made to appear disloyal—were tused to the utmost extent by the infamous po- litical masters of ‘the puppet Burn- quist in their fight to retain political power in Minnesota. Their use of it - shows ‘how barren was their cause without'it. e 2 It is .not likely that those who have thus used' the bare fact of the indict- *- ment: against Townley to convey an ‘outrageous falsehood will” have : the ‘decency to apologize for the shame- less: way in which ‘they have' thus in- sulted justice in' Minnesota and used ... the courts as a tool in their political - trickery. Nor is it likely that one- =% . tenth of the persons who have. been of a' charge of disloyalty ' against leaders of the League will ever learn “the truth of the matter. e . 'There is hope for Minnesota, how- “ever, in the fact that though the most ordinary rights of citizens are denied 1 that -state and the. courts them- :t conscience and honesty remmain in one ‘arm of the government andt-m power.- Burnquist: for ' governor again after While the 'éourt deiayed the char- | led to believe that there is the stain selves are flouted by executive power: in the end, be brought back inte ainly few ‘independent citizens. of Minnesota will want to ‘vote for. - Farms - IMPROVED QUARTER; STOCK, MACHIN- ery, $4,150. Two horses, harness, 3 cows, 4 calves, 20 chickens, binder, mower, rake, harrow, wagon, hayrack, buggy, cutter, . sleigh, potato sprayer, scales, cream sepa- rator, plow, roller, share in telephone com- pany; interest in silo filling outfit; small tools, ete., and part of crop now growing. Fifty acres cultivated, balance level - tim- bered pasture, easy to clear; soil sandy. Five-room house, root celler, barn, machine shed, granary, chicken house, woodshed, ice- house, corncrib and good well; mail route, in good community. Bargain. Write for list. John W. Norton Co., 455 Shubert Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. bt A e LIS VO T ey Pl DA TR TR O 0y 160 ACRES UNIMPROVED LAND, LOCATED 60 miles from Twin Cities, in Polk county, Wis., in an -ideal farming community; on mail route; on two roads; one mile from farmers’ creamery; three miles from .cheese factory ; one and one-half miles from church and consolidated school; three-quarters mile from two good fishing lakes; all clay loam soil, with a deep clay subsoil; no. timber, very open and easy to clear; can get 80 acres under plow very easily; almost level; price $30 per acre; will make terms; also many other farms in same locality. Oscar Dueholm Land Co., 550 Shubert Bldg., St. Paul,- Minn. e O S S Rl b T e S e 80 ACRES - GOOD HARDWOOD _TIMBER land located in Clark county, ‘Wis., near Thorn; all clay loam soil, with decp clay subsoil ; small house; 10 acres cleared, bal- ance nice maple and basswood timber; spring stream near house; on main road and mail route, half mile from school, store and cheese factory; located in well settled country ; price, $3,000; $800 cash, terms on balance at 6 per cent. Oscar Dueholm Land Co., 550 Shubert Bldg:, St. Paul, Minn. — e n e oo e FOR SALE—508 ACRES OF THE BEST wheat land in North Dakota, with seven- room house and heating plant, large barn and machine sheds; buildings almost new. Plenty of good water; farm is all fenced. Five miles from good town and church; in consolidated school district. Must sell owing to poorrhealth. $47 per acre on easy terms. “gwréerNJohi\ C. Schuchard, ‘Overly, N. D., . R. No. 1. A S Bt P b, e N T S e GRS b K FOR SALE—ONE ‘QUARTER: SECTION _ good salt grass land, for less than it is worth, for I need- the money. balance two- years’ time; i acre. . About seven . miles Pierre, S. D. ship 3, range 178, - ~Margaret - Koester, maha, - Neb. e T T R WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE houses, located in the. Twin Cities, paying good income, to exchange for improved land, located in Minnesota,. Wisconsin or North Dakota. John W. Norton Co., 45656 Shupbert Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. e e IRIL e T FOR SALE—160 ACRES IN BELTRAMI county, Minn.; five acres cleared, balance easy clearing ; close to lake, mile from state road. For particulars write to. Henry Jeb- en, Price, N. D. per northeast of fi/‘ of section 5, town- ughes county. 6126 Florence balance - terms. ddress Medicine - Lake, part payment, Walter Lipscomb, x 116. 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. HAVE LARGE TRACT BRUSH LAND IN Clearwater county; will sell very easy terms or exchange for other property. Write for particulars, J. R. Holton, Shevlin, Minn. farms. Will . .description,: location and cash pri —~ P."White, New Franklin, Mo. SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR .~ free. Real Estate Salesman - Lincoln, Neb. : WANTED—TO HEAR FROM /OWNER OF farm or unimproved land for sale. O. K. Hawley, - Baldwin, " Wis. SR Co., Dept. 86, B Employment . L R e e SR e e AWANTED - IMMEDIATELY—U. ‘8. GOVERN-~ ment wants - thousands men-women, 18 or over, -for war positions. Easy:clerical work: $100 month. List positions open free.. Write immediately. - Franklin WANTRD. — .. faynt by widower. and. two. ‘state wages.wanted: J. |- GAS' ENGINEER WANTS isfaction " guaranteed; = state: “ Arthur Granfor, Perley; Minn. ' ;P({esmoni SAT- -7 cook car: seven: years’: . Dunlap, -Van -Hook, ‘N. - D. ence. - ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE on rural | FOR SALE—240-ACRE MONTANA FARM, $28 “per acre; will take some livestock as Mont., deal with ownersonly.: Give ~cash, no matter where located; particulars - Institute, Dept. S48, HOUSEKEEPER ON, SMALL | — b”iiib;.“Ne:h?fi, 5 WANTES—JOB AS HOUSEKEEPER OB | TY L expeR **¥ | /PLACK ENGLISH SHEPHERD PUPS: BEST Livestock s 2 Tl e e SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE, SIRED by Junior Ringmaster No. 427166, grandsired by Ringmaster, the Grand Champion; seven to eight months old; deep dark red. Prices very reasonable. M. M. Anderson, Clarkfield, Minn., R. 8 ittt B o B UL TR PRSI FOR SALE—REGISTERED SHORTHORN ulls, cows with calves at side, yearling and wo-year-old heifers, réd and roans, also registered Duroc Jersey boar pigs prize-winning strain. Write or come. H. Redenius, Rushmore, Minn., et Ao d Ml o M N - DUROC JERSEY PIGS OF THE KIND THAT has satisfied, mostly April farrow. Unre- lated pairs or more. Guarantee equal to any on the market. Shipped on approval. Prices réasonable; pedigrees furnished. Jens Molvig, Buxton, N. D. e iiciab L P b o o U o T S Sl S HIGH GRADE CALVES; REAL BARGAINS. Holsteins, Shorthorns. and Guernseys, $156 up; crated to express. Write now. Also 50 fine Holstein cows, fresh and springers. Paul Johnson, South St.-Paul, Minn. e e e e BIG TYPE MULE-FOOT HOGS OF THE leading strain, March, April pigs and bre&d sows; can furnish pairs and trios not re- lated. Sam Gullickson, Hanley Falls, Minn. I HAVE FIRST CLASS REGISTERED Chester White pigs for sale; ask for price list. Stephen Tokash,~St. Anthony, N. D REGISTERED PERCHERON STALLION FOR sale or trade; imported from' France, No. 43602 (83641). Elmer Johnson, Zahl, N. D. FOR SALE—FIVE REGISTERED RED POLL from two months to one year old. Hanson Bros., Ortonville, Minn. FOR SALE — SPRING DUROC JERSEY pizs; $10 each; papers furnished. John Hanzal, Parshall, N. D. Farm Machinery FOR SALE—40 HORSEPOWER UNDER- mounted Avery steam engine, with 42-inch separator; 18 hofsq%wer Advance steamer ; 80-60. Rumely oil-Puli tractor; 8-bottom automatic plow; 12-24 all-purpose tractor. Some of these machines are almost as good as new and are bargains. I also have three new Advance Rumely separators, sizes 28-48, -82-52, 86-60. These separators were bought last year and will be a big saving to the pyrchaser. C. —sen, Mandan, N. D. e s e e e e FOR SALE—COMPLETE THRESHING OUT- = fit, 256 horsepower Scott steam engine, 36-60 Avery seperator, cook car, two mounted _ water tanks. In first -class ' condition. g;:rgfiain. A. A. Klumph, New Rockford, Joe y » FOR SALE—12 HORSEPOWER GALLOWAY gas tractor ‘and 82-inch_cylinder Bell City separator outfit, as _good as new, for sale FOR SALE—ONE J. 1. CASE 36x58 STEEL separator in good running condition; also pair@of Case extension rims, 12x66. - F. J. Nims, Lisbon, N. D. FOR SALE--20 HORSEPOWER AULTMAN & Taylor threshing engine in_ good con- dition. - Price, $300. James McWilliams, Edgeley, N. D. FOR SALE—COMPLETE: HART-PARR threshing and plowing outfit in good shape. Price $1,800. J. Recner, Napoleon, N. D. Automobiles and Accessories e T S e S R B e e RN FORDS CAN BURN HALF COAL OIL, OR cheapest gasoline, using our 1918 carburetor; 84 miles per gallon guaranteed. Easy start- ing. ' Great power increase. ~Attach it your- self. Big profit selling for us. Thirty ‘days’ any automobile. Air-Fri¢tion Carburefor Co., ' 478 Madison St.;” Dayton, Ohio. = TIRES TUBES TIRES Save 40_to 45 per cent. We ship C. O. D. ' INDEPENDENT TIRE SUPPLY HOUSE, . -850 Cedar St. ‘ /' St. Paul,’Minn. TIRES TUBES ~ TIRES - Shipped C. O. D. on approval.- ECONOMY A®TO. TIRE CO. Cedar St. = = = St.. Paul; Minn. “SEND US. YOUR BLOW-OUT TIRES FOR vulcanizing. ~We 'revuleanize and return tires within a week. We guarantee every _Job.- Anderson Steam_ Vulcanizing Co., ‘191 s ..8t.,. St.” Paul, Minn. . R = SALE—ST. 1 wolf-killing stock. ~Males, $10; females, ‘$77; pair, $16. + Henry Benge, Lignite, \N. D.- ' SCOTCH COLLIES,- NA' i two months ‘old; males, $6; females, - William 'Bahr, Glen Ullin, N. D. 7 . on earth. c Gerh Wolter, Ham. burg, Minn, : ) . Bratlien, Tunds Valley, N. D; from . cheap.. Hans Sunvold, Sacred Heart, Minn. L- Money back guarantee.: -Styles: to- fit x . your candidates this fall. " Dogs and Pet Stock. - ok, Males, $10; femaies $7; | and navy. - T have-a brother in the HEELERS: shoes, ‘although Tam a.boutr one, thirt: cKay, Third St., St. Paul, Minn. For Sale or Exchange LARGE STEAM THRESHING OUTFIT; will trade for land, horses or town property. F. J. Conklin, Douglas, N. D. 320 ACRES, MOUNTRAIL COUNTY, N. D, What have you to trade as part payment? P, A. Weber, Overly, N. D. WILL TRADE NORTHERN MINNESOTA - land for car in good condition. Box 622 Holt, Minn. 65_CASE 86-58 SEPARATOR; NEW 1915.° Box 145, Glen Ullin, N. D. Wanted WANTED—SCRAP IRON BY CARLOTS. Highest market prices. Also auto tires, cop- per, brass, etc, Write for cuotations. M. Naftalin, 320 Front St., Fargo, N. D. OUR PRICES HIGHEST FOR HIDES, FURS., Or will tan em for you—lowest prices, Mark next shipment—Farno Hide, Fur Tanning Co., Fargo, N. D. Lumber LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT WHOLE- sale prices. Farmers’ trade our specialty. Send us your bills for_free estimate. Robert {']vme}x;son Company, Box 1156-N, Tacoms, ash. ' gf 1 RED CEDAR POSTS IN CARLOTS. DE- livered prices to farmers. J. B. Overton, Sagle, Idaho. Harness 500 SETS OF FIRST-CLASS SECOND-HAND farm harness, $35, $40, $45 per set. - Also large stock of new harness from $50 to. $65 per set. We save you money. Twin City Harness Co. of Midway, St. Paul, Minn.. - Cheese GREEN COUNTY'S FAMOUS BRICK" cheese, 51 pounds, $1.56; 11 pounds, $3; 22 pounds, $5.75; 33 pounds, $8.35. Satis- {x’ction guaranteed. R. A. a, Monroe, 18. A FRIEND OUTSIDE Editor Nonpartisan Leader: s, I am not a member of the Nonpar- tisan league, nor am I a farmer, yet I have been reading the Leader and -have read with great care.the oppo- sition. : In this state we have a Judge Slama of Wahoo, Sanders county, who takes great pains to belittle the League. The League managers advertised a meeting to be held-in Wahoo and the town council prevented them from doing as planned, -although almost 500 farmers of the county ‘are mem- bers. Upon looking up the record of League enemies we find them men the GERMAN papers of Omaha had slated as of 'their kind and recom- mended them as the men the Germans' should vote for. o So you see the opposition is of the kind of stuff that is not very well looked upon at this time of war. ‘And T may say to you that I am not. -’ .the.only. one.who.is. gomgto vote for - A READER. - STICK AGAINST KAISER ' Virgil, S. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am a member of the League and - I freely believe that the farmers have "WE’LL or they will be: swamped. I am a farmer. This is.my first year and I | hope the farmers ii South Dakota will stick. ‘I will do'my part. The farm-- - “ers - must. ‘work, just ‘like the army navy. Hope our boys over there clean up. that German kaiser and all the . German Huns. I'am a Yankee from' the top of my head to the sole of m second Indian blood. . was it advised derby - hats rai ‘Englishmen protect