The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 14

KILL QUACK - JOB, J. KOVAR, Mfr. A.DVERTISEMENTS 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. sized. machine, $35.00; now, direct from thi Dept. D OUR MATURE COWS (five—year-olds) othexbwme we ship them to South St. Paul of style, conformation, vigor and weight, market. purebred bulls, one ready for service. room for purebleds HOLD==FURS] PLAY SAFE You cannot be SURE you aregetting high- est prices until you re- ceive the latest PriceList from HILL BROS. 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Thirty I dnis trial, Ask for catalog end price, _ BOWE SANITARYMFa, 0, ~ 010 lll St., Detrait, Mish, oev ‘a”ul..ol - uhm Kovar Quhc‘xlz'r(nir;:: Killer and Alfalfa Cultivator Thoroughly tested on my own and other farms, Endorsed by agricultural ) experts and thousands of satisfied users. Keeps. alfalfa fields clean and does not injure plants. I positvely - guarantee sat- isfaction or money re- funded. circular, “H wo-'l'uth View Quack Goma W for = free <to: l Mention e L d is ad, or write for catalog. ALBERT HOILAND, Mfgr. PAYNESVILLE STOCK FARM PAYNESVILLE, MINN. THE HOME OF GOOD HOLSTEINS YOUNG STOCK, selected for breedmg, must measure up to a certain standard OUR HERD BULLS are backed by four generations of 80-pound cows. OUR DESIRE is to please our customers. We offer several choice heifers and cows bred to freshen this winter. We also offer a car of very high grades to make . THE WILD OAT SEPARATOR will pay for itself in one season. You can’t afford to sow wild oats with your good grain. Wild oats cost you many dollars every year, so send me an or- der for my wild oat separator right away. You can have it on a five-day free trial, and you get your money back if you are not satisfied. Price for good- large machine, $50.00. Send your order \ Fargo, N. D. must give wt least 10,000 pounds of milk, otherwise they will be sold in the common Also two E. B. HELLER. (NO. 4117.) Sheriff Pfost, Mob- Buster of Boise (Continued from . page 4) cattle thieves occasionally make in- roads on the farmers’ stock. That kind of thievery has been practically driven out of business by Sheriff Pfost, in enough real convictions to make it an unhealthy occupation. Mr. Pfost is the most silent sheriff that T have ever talked to. It is prac- tically an impossibility to get him to talk about himself. I had been fed up on other sheriffs’ tales of their heroism, but Pfost is an exception. The people of Meridian, his home town, 10 miles distant from Boise, held a big political meeting for him the night before the primaries. Nonpar- tisan leaguers and citizens of that town came out in a big crowd to hear Mr. Pfost speak. Some of his friends had billed him to tell how he quelled the would-be rioters at Boise. ..When the time came Mr. Pfost was nowhere to be found. He Was more scared of a few citizens (out here in Idaho the women folks all vote) at that meet- ing than he was of a thousand rioters. The next day after he quelled the riot, politicians were parading the streets betting odds that Pfost would be overwhelmingly defeated at the next week’s. primaries. . No —money was in sight by evening, however, f - the good citizens of Boige and sur- rounding country, by_a vote of. three to one, remominated Mr. Pfost as the standard-bearer for the Democratic | ticket. Honest Boise citizens are ‘proud of a sheriff:that saved their city from the reputation of being run and domineered by a few ]awless poli- ticians. 72CY 172 promotin, j;bo%egh gzs 6zscasszoa - 5 h’ENRY GEORGE ECAUSE they could get no local paper that was not controlled by the anti-farmer gang, the farmers of Todd county, per of their own called the Todd County Tribune. They now have not only solved the local kept press prob- lem, but they have a better general paper than before. A soldier, whose parents had sent him a subscription as follows: Seventh Squadron, S. P. D. B. A. P. Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Todd County Tribune, Long Prairie, Minn. ; Dear Editor: I received my first copy of the Tribune last Monday, and I want to express my appreciation of it. My parents could not have made me a better gift, and I know my brother, who is training at Camp Grant and who will soon be “going over,” is also enjoying the receipt of it. Though we are far from home, the Tribune is bringing home to us, and I want to say, that to my mind, a cleaner, newsier, more loyal paper was never published in Todd county. I can not help but notice the un- willingness of Long Prairie merchants to advertise in the farmers’ paper. Do you think, Mr. Merchant, that you are being square with the farm- (Continued from page 10) meetings at which A. C. Townley was to speak. The next day, however, he wrote -a second letter to the county chairmen, asking them to ignore that paragraph in his previous letter re- lating to stopping Townley meetings. Something had happened. Something providential for Peter! Inflyhenza was found to be spreading over the state. The doctors called it Spanish influenza. however, In many cases, the disease might more litical influenza ? ¢ Peter Norbeck had it—had it bad. On October 14, over 1,000 farmers *were ordered out of Hurley, S. D., by- the health officers of Turner county. The farmers had come to Hurley to attend a League rally at which Town- ley and Bates were scheduled to speak. No opposition to the order was mani- fested, although there were only seven cases of influenza in the entire county. On October 12, Governor Nor- beck held a political meeting in ° Bridgewater and his meeting was not interferéd: with, ‘although there were 66 cases of influenza in McCook county and one death had occurred. The obvious con- . clusion was that Norbeck meet- ings were not considered danger- "_ous, as large crowds did net at- tend them. ~t=- A state-wide. b:m ‘on afi’pubhc gath- erings was put intoeffect at 2 p. m. October 17, just half ‘an hour before Townley and Bates: were scheduled to- speak at an open-air meeting on the courthouse grounds in: Mitchell. - The order was issued by the.state board of health. Thousands of farmers who had congregated on the streets had to return home dlsappomted The order of the state board .of health came in time to prevent after- noon and evening meetings at Pierre, These meetings . promlsed to be the climax of the League: campaxgn in’ I South-Dakoéta. What the . Minn., started a new pa- | to their own paper, wrote the editor - properly have been. diagnosed as po- _ the story. the capital of the state, on October 18. ' Soldier Boy Likes Farmers’ Paper ers of Todd {c'dunty? They have spent hundreds of -thousands of - dollars building up your villages and their loyal patronage has been the basls of your success. -~ They have established a newspaper in our county, an institution that, with your aid, will not only build up the farming communities, but also the several villages upon which each is mutually dependent Hundreds of farm boys from Todd county are either at the front or pxe- paring to fight “for the freedom of the world.” Hundreds have gone from our villages and are marching side by side with the farm boys. There is no friction, they have a common object to attain: VICTORY. Can not you, our home folks who are so nobly - backmg us with food and money, who have given us the comforts of home through the Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross, march shoulder to shoulder and thus build up and maintain against the day of our homecoming the most progressive and prosperous commu- nity in our nation? i - Private Harry Pixley of Round Prai- rie- station and 1 are in the same squadron, having enlisted the same day six months ago. The army is the-finest place in the world to make a man out of a féllow. Hoping to receive the Tribune wherever Uncle Sam may send me, ‘I am, PRIVATE BEN H. DAVIES. Scrambled Politics in South Dakota: epidemic and the gtate board of health accomplished. ere are no more public gatherings being held in South Dakota. The epidemic is due to con- tinue until November 5. There is a possibility that Governor Norbeck may call off the general elec- tion in order to be perfectly safe. ONE BIG REASON Egeland, N. D. Editor Nonpartxsan Leader: Inclesed is a. letter which I have sent to the Farmers’ Dispatch. I am a League member from start to finish and nothing like the Farmers’ Dis- patch goes into my home again. We'll stick and we’ll win, - PETER J. GARTNER. Editor Farmers’ Dispatch: My sub- scription is paid up to the 15th of January, 1919, but I want to have the paper stopped at once.. I am .a League member, and I think that tells .PETER J. GARTNER. ADVERTISEMENTS = " WEARWELI. TIRES CUT ouT THE We ship them to you NO MONEY lN ADVANCE JNNBR 'l.'UBES i’ULLY 2, GUAR EBD o Other Sim In Stock. - “J - Peter Norbeck found a atrong allyv i TIRE PROFITEER €. 0."D. ON . APPROVAL _ - EQUITY TIRE COMPANY - ; 1208 Bennepln, Mlnnunohl‘