The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 19, 1918, Page 14

ADVERTISEMENTS Takes Wild Oats Out / By The Whiskers # This is the famous Wild Oat Separator that takes the wild oats out of all grain. My separator is lined with canton flannel, and this flannel catches the wild oats by the whiskers and posmvely takes them out. Built in 2 sizes with new improved friction drive. THE HOILAND _ WILD OAT SEPARATOR See my wonderful machine at the Fargo, Grand Forks, Huron, Crookston and Minnesota Fairs. You need this machine on your farm It’s the only machine built that removes wild oats from all \ tame grain. Send for big illustrated folder—it’s FREE. Dept. D SHIP GRAIN PRO-RATING We Offer all Shippers our Terminal Commission Service at Minnea ALBERT HOILAND, Mfgr. Fargo, N. D. Superior, on a Co-operative Pro-rate Dividend Basis. Not l—'on!n"ul by big Interests. Secure your pro-rate from us. ing the only Farmers’ Terminal Agency ever having reached a full dividend and co-0 nnd mnn yonr pro-rate in July, 19 lus—We are experts. Fach $1000.00 Invested Eamed $600. 0.00 Net Crop 1917 But we do not ask for your money, we have plenty, and we can make you money—lots of it, by simply giv- hg us all your shipments, for resalts that are sure, safe and satisfactory. Usu signments, We pay the drafts promptly. I%g'r d;ntt ever nfi:;l::‘d nfir lack of money, Prompt returns always. ‘e have ocomp! esota referring LlcEHSED ‘-D BONDED toan ocorporations handling Grain on Commission. vered quotations cheerfully furnished. We Guaranteed and registered to meet all Fed. this organization offers you its servics. GRAIN GROWERS GRAIN CO., Minneapolis. HoeSHERMAN ==ST. PAUL MINNz=s r all your cars to dlv dend on every car have a surp! FLOUR AND FIED el eral and State Laws. saving, satisfaction, profit IMPERIAL TIRES emr———— GUARANTEED 4,000 MILES We intend to sell them DIRECT to YOU only thru the NONPARTISAN LEADER. And we know they will save YOU money. Just send us your order. No it re- quired. Tires sent on approval. Size Plain Skid Tu 30x3 11.00 11.5 2.10 30x3 14.60 15.60 2.60 32x314 16.65 17.60 2.76 81x4 22.00 23.10 83x4 23.36 24.76 3.40 4 24.00 25.30 3.50 8$5x4%% 86.50 37.30 4.60 5 3.76 45.40 5.60 We carry a complete stock of sizes. Inner Tubes Guaranteed 1 Year TIRE SUPPLY CO. 12th & Hennepin, Minneapolis, Minn. IMPERIAL TIRES ARE THRIFT TIRES. KILL QUACK WITH THE l(ovar Quack Grass Killer and Alfalfa Cultivator Thoroughly tested on my own and other farms. 'Endorsed by agricultural experts and thousands of satisfied users. cepr. alfalfa flelds clean and not injure plants. I positvely guarantee sat- isfaction or money re- funded. Write for free eh-cular. - K 'l‘wo-'l‘ootll View Quack Grass.' JOS. J. KOVAR, Mfr. Owatonna, Minn. FARMERS Cut the price of harness leather jn half. Ship your hides to be tanned. SOUTH_ PARK TANNING CO., South Park, Minn. ASH 0LD FALSE TEETH B2 e "t Moroies ox .- gold jewelry, mwns, bridges, Dodflhldfitolfighun mmm 2 ! sul 0 B e onks. 530 “etdemith Bt Wiwackos, ‘Wi, Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers h grade pmdnoh. State Laws of Minn 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. i [ ] | | [ | [ | [ | [ | [ | = 2 " Angus J. Cameron i Fourth and Sibley Streets a | ] i | One block from Union Depot " and Nonpartisan League Headquarters. ONE YEAR® 57 ° T0 PAY 3 time sagainst de- terial and D. Ihde also in four larger -imnpeoflo 8 wn here. Earns {ta own cost 'MB‘FIEMI.-nww ip cream, Postal :r factory’” ALBAY ; is, St. Paul and We are successful, be- l!.:erai:we pro-rate basis. th us yon -ro sure ot ynm- pm-nh advances made on oon. Farm Ticket in South Dakota (Continued from page 3) Nonpartisan league. Mr. Putnam was once a Baptist clergyman. He has a homestead in Dewey county. Two of his sons are now in France with General Pershing’s army. Henry Anderson of Mitchell, the League’s choice for state auditor, held that position under.the previous Re- publican administration. Mr. Ander- son, according to available records, was the only state auditor who ever audited. His criminal prosecutions against crooked officeholders put him in bad with the gang politicians and it was confidently asserted that An- derson was politically dead. Before Mr. Anderson accepted the indorse- ment of the League he demanded as- surance, which was instantly given, that he would not be hampered by any one in the work of his office. THERE’S GOING TO BE A HOUSE- CLEANING WHEN ANDERSON IS ELECTED IN NOVEMBER. Gilbert Gronseth of Britton, in- dorsed for secretary of state, is a two-fisted fighting League farmer. His honesty and patriotism never have been questioned. Charles E. Ware of Aberdeen, pick- ed by organized labor and indorsed for state treasurer by the League, has a large following in labor circles and gives strength to the entire ticket. His character is beyond reproach. Seth Teesdale of Aberdeen, indorsed for attorney general, is one of the leading attorneys of the state. He is chief counsel for the Nonpartisan league in South Dakota and is hand- ling the criminal prosecutions against ‘those enemies of the League who have treated the Constitution as a scrap of paper. Peter Frederickson, a staunch Miner county League farmer, will be a strong candidate for commissioner of school and public lands. He has a reputation for incorruptible honesty and fighting ability. 0. L. Larson of Dell Rapids, a League farmer indorsed for railroad ‘commissioner in the first district, is one of the strong men of Minnehaha county, the most populous county in the state. Larson is widely known all over the first district, which com- prises the southeastern part of the state. The convention spent two days drawing up a platform. While the platform committee was thus engaged the delegates admitted Mrs. Frank- Weller of Mrl:chell as a representative (Continued from page 5) plant, one of the League’s offspring, though now fostered and claimed by the political gypsies; also the other proposed amendment to permit the state to engage in works of internal improvements, and limiting the amount of indebtedness for such pur- poses. g THE IMPORTANCE OF _TRUSTWORTHY MEN. = - We favor the emmtment of both ~above mentioned amendments by refs" erendum vote of the people.at the November election. In so doing we remind voters that, in order to put into operation these amendments, the vote of two-thirds of -the members of both houses: of the legislature is - required.- Therefore, voters who favor the proposed amend- ments should vote only for those can- didates for the state senate and for ' the house of representatives who are known to stand on the principles and to have the indorsement of the Non- partisan league. SUCH IMPORTANCE CAN NOT BE SAFELY ENTRUSTED. TO POLI- TICIANS WHO ADVOCATE THEM MERELY TO GET VOTES. Candi- dates" mdorsed by tbe League are : PAGE FOURTEEN : s " Flickertail state, delivered addresses. " Stiek. What the South Dakota Farmers Want . voté had enacted it into law.: We MEASURES OF - .- the platform as soon as possible after . _such’ details have been submitted.) of . suffragists. Mrs. Weller offered a resolution and memorial on suffrage, which was indorsed by the convention. The delegate convention occupxed a day and a half. The evening session on July 23 lasted until 1:30 a. m. A half-hour adjournment was taken in the evening to permit the delegates to march with the draft contingent to the depot. Many of the Leaguers had sons .among the boys, who were leaving for Camp Dodge. ) The final session of the convention was held on the afternoon of July 24, which was immediately followed by a campaign rally. FUN WITH OPPOSITION . IN THE PARADE ~ A. E. Bowen, one of the League lec- turers; Magnus Johnson of Litchfield, Minn., a member of the legislature of that state, and F. W. Mees of Glen Ullin, N. D., a member of the Non- partisan league legislature of the Before the rally in the evening a parade was staged, in which “Big Biz,” as he came out of North Da- kota, was forced to march to Nonpar- tisan league music. “Big Biz” pre- sented a battered appearance in his silk hat and swallow-tail coat. He was kept in line by Henry W. Smith of West Sioux Falls, a Civil war vet- eran and staunch Leaguer, who took keen relish in prodding the common enemy with a pitchfork. “Poor Peter’s Goat” (Governor Pe-- ter Norbeck’s) also was in the parade. An effort was made to make the goat bleat his master’s favorite ditty, “The Nonpartisan League is Disloyal,” and then gulp down the League program, but the goat choked and refused. Since then “Poor Peter’s Goat” has become the Nonpartisan league goat. The parade was led by the state candidates, bearing a huge American flag. The Mitchell Municipal band followed and after the musicians the Leaguers. Scattered throughout the parade were huge-banners, carried by the League farmers. “To Hell With the Kaiser” was one. Another read “Bates for Gover- nor”; another, “The Nonpartisan League Was Built te Win.” A banner which was greeted with wild applause by the spectators that lined the streets was, “Organized Farmers-Orgamzed Labor — We'll pledged to work and vote for all the measures proposed by the League. Believing thoroughly that the ex- pressed will of the people should govern inm all public affairs, we con- demn unequivocally, as a grievous wrong and as political arrogance not to be condoned, the actions of South Dakota leglsla.tures which twice have assumed to repeal the Richards pri- mary law after the people by adirect pledge the candidates.indorsed by the: League to uphold, maintain and loyally obey the mandates of the majority of- voters as expressed in: referendum regularly submitted. : We favor the enactment and_sub- mission to the voters of South Dakota of constitutional ‘amendments that shall be required to make effective the following laws: (The details of laws' mentioned above to be supplied by organized labor in this state working in harmony with the National Nonpartisan league and inserted by the state committee of the National Nonpartisan league in:: We favor a free and uniform system of text-books in the public' schools of South Dakota. We pledge the candx :