The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, October 14, 1918, Page 14

ADVERTISEMENTS _Strong, Forceful Men ' With Plenty of Iron /4 In Their Blood—,_j These Are the Ones With the Power and Energy To Win _ “Many a capable man or, woman falls Just short of winning because they don’t back up their mentality with the physical strength and energy which come from hav- ing plenty of Iron in the blood,” says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physi- S cian of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westches- ter County Hospital. “Lack of Iron in the blood not only makes a man a’ physical and mental weakling, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly robs him of that virile force, that stamina and strength of will which are so necessary to success and power in every walk of life. It. may also transform a beautiful, sweet-tempered woman into one who is cross, nervous and irritable. To help make strong, keen red-blooded Americans there is nothing in my_experience which I have found sa valuable as organic iron—Nuxated Iron. It often increases the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down people in two weeks’ time.” Nuxated Iron is now being used by over three million people annually, including such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Tx_‘easury, .and ex-Governor of Jowa; former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential nominee Charles A. Towne, General John L. Clem (re- tired), the drummer boy of Shiloh who was sergeant in the U. S. Army when only twelve years of age; also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington, and others. MANUFACTURERS’ NOTE N JFA( : uxat ron, which is recommended above, is not a :e(! cret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere, Unlike the older inor- 5““: iron products, it is easily assimilated, oes not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entu‘elg satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will res. | fun 50;)!? ?finey. dlt i8 dise pensed by 00! g druggists, . o \ 4 ) INUXATED IR For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance SHIP GRAIN PRO-RA We Offer all Shippers our Terminal Commiss v i lnnur&lT aul Superior, on a Co-goperative Pro-rate Dividend Basis. Not Controlled by | flm ing the only Farmers’ Terminal Agency ever ha’ving Secure your pro-rate from us. We are success reached a full dividend and co-olperative pro-rate basis. 8hip all your cars to nlhnnd secure your pro-rate in July, 1919. With dividend on every oar sl ‘We have a surplus—We are experts. T unosrtaint Each §1000.00 Invested Earned $600.00 Net Crop 1917 we meke money--lots of it, by simpl, O e T o A T But we do not ask for your money. we have plenty, and tnng :: all your shlpmznu. for results that are sure, safe and 88 ry. 3 the drafts promptly. No draft ever returned for lack of money. Prompt returns always. m’sfisvéfi'iun'ao'hn'zfi We bave complied with the State Laws of Minnessts referring an Grain STOUR AN T ht o Crets pord ol ly frnished. W n sf or oars. q ons o] o FLOUR AND FEED o o arade products. . Guaranteed and registered to. meet all Fed- eral and State Laws. theif rganization offers you its service. GRAIN éfi'fi"‘fi“é“fi“é’&'fikl’fi“éo., Minneapolis. EQUITY EXCHANGE SERVICE Let us handle your grain and live stock on commission. If you are interested in the co-operative elevator system let us help you and advise you. - : The only way to keeg in constant touch with the Equity 'C‘é‘-fiber- z ative Exchange is to, subscribe for_the Co-Operators Herald, Fargo, “N. D, It contains a price list of our mail order grocery department also. > Give us your next order or shipment. . ; = ; EQUITY CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE - ST. PAUL, MINN.- - 7 Farrn,Shop or School The advertisers in the Nonpartisan Leader are acting fairly and are worthy of your _ patronage. St P and us you are sure of your pro-rate | Write or speak to politi newspaper: editors,-heads " didly if these unnecessary burdens are: shaken off. Along with this is an eye-opening description of who the special interests in the typical city are. It explains why graft, vice, crime and slum districts continue in all our cities in spite of the recurring reform waves. The author treats at some length the city manager plan and the system of proportional voting, which many reformers consider two of the most democratic tendencies in America at the present time. Now that farmers are organizing and hopeful of forming political alli- ances with the progressive forces in the cities, “American Cities” will fill the great need of farmers for a book to help them understand their city neighbors better as well as give a business view of state ownership. In his introduction, the author explains that most of Kis points came from four years of close association with the movement led by Tom Johnson, the famous reform mayor of Cleveland, ‘Ohio. : : Both books are published by the MacMillan company.of New York, one of the largest book firms of the world, and are brought out at this time when war books have the field only because this firm thought they had such big ‘messages for the new period of re-. construction that they would be prof-. - itable in spite of the handicap of war- book ‘competition: The_Public, 122 East Thirty-seventh street, New York City, i scription to that progressive magazine for $2.60. The regular edition can be obtained direct from the MacMillan company, 64 Fifth avenue, New York City, for_$2. “American Cities, Their Methods of Busi- ness,” can be obtained by sending_ $1.50 by check, money order or stamps to A. B. Gilbert, Box 575, St. Paul, Minn. Monopolists on Desperate Defensive (Continued from page 11) rious menace to the existence of that great necessity to America’s future— private insurance. Does not the fol- lowing list of these activities ‘justify this conclusion: “Governmental war risk insurance for shipping. ; % “Gans measure, prepared by How- ard Gans, attorney for the treasury department, providing insurance for all war properties and foodstuffs (which fortunately did not reach con- gress). ¥ “Proposed law to rehabilitate 24 enemy-owned companies as American companies. (Will not these companies be ‘sold to the United States’ as per- mitted by the bill, and thus form a substantial nucleus for a fleet of gov- ernment-controlled fire insurance com- panies?) ; “Decision not to cover merchant ships now being launchéd. “Introduction of bill to create a liberty insurance league, authorizing a $300,000,000 insurance company, to carry insurance of whatever. nature. . “Order to railroads and railroad steamships not to renew fire insur- ance on their properties or cargoes. “Assumption of liability under rail- | way mortgages protected by insur- ance. -“Hostile attitude of capital issues committee téward new private capital - in insurance. “Senator Lewis’ bill to extend bu- reau of war risk insurance to include industrial workers for all classes of insurance. ; “Bureau of farm risk insurance bill. “Upwards of $25,000,000 of fire and ‘marine insurance premiums have al- ready been withdrawn from private insurers and assumed by the govern- ment, meaning a loss to the com- panies of insurance on railways, ships, - cargoes, wheat in terminal elevators, ete. Further loss of insurance on tele- graph and telephone properties taken over by the government may be ex- pected, and the end is not yet.” IS THIS NOT INTERFERING “WITH WINNING THE WAR? In the remainder of the document | there are such phrases as “Certain officials at Washington have ‘placed the stamp of their approval on social insurance,” “Manifestly unjust to pri- vate interests,” “A great and ominous danger lurks unobserved in many of these wartime measures,” ‘and it winds up with the following directions on propaganda: ; “FOR THE PROTECTION: OF YOUR BUSINESS, protest strongly and at once, personally and through your. congressmen, senators, ' local commercial ‘and business associations. claiming their aid for PROTECTION OF PRIVATE BUSINESS AND TO SECURE THE BEST MEN FOR CONGRESS.” With 250,000 persons in the insurance business, as the let- ter states, it is not hard to imagine what a formidable barrage fire this = makes against the administration. The big question with these gunners is not aiding the war, but protectio of their profits and jobs. . 3 When other men are going into the ranks at nominal pay to serve their country, when farmers and workers are extending themselves to increase war production and genuinely sacri- ficing to buy bonds and support the Red Cross, the leaders in the insur- ance business: are trying to stir their agents and as many others as pos- sible up against the necessary wa moves where they are hit.. . T FROM HUSBAND AND WIFE Terry, Mont. ‘Editor Nonpartisan Leader: E The following is a letter I wrote to the Farmers’ Dispatch, which I should have stopped in the past: ; Farmers’ Dispatch: I am a sub- seriber. of your paper, but will stop my subscription AT ONCE. Seeing - . you are so against the Nonpartisan . league, of which I am proud to be a _ member, please donate the remaining money of my subscription to the Red Cross and be sure to send me a re- ceipt. . . : I will fight for the League in spite of all your false-reports in your =« i paper. If you think you have helped your paper by putting in such news just keep. on and you'll find different. I only wish I had stopped your paper a long time ago, for if you can get along without the farmers, we: cer- tainly can without you, regardless:of the lies and slander youn use to hind us PATRIOTIC FARMERS. ' " MR. AND MRS, P. W. ALBERT, , is offering a special edition ‘of Harris’ “Co-Operation” with a year’s sub- [Use Your Ford![