The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 3, 1919, Page 14

N T T—— ADVERTISEMENTS TURN YOUR POULTRY INTO CASH! ‘We want Fat Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys Also want Cream, Veal, Hides, Furs, ool, Pelts s We Buy Outright at Highest Prices You are always sure of your money if you “SHIP TO COBB” THE R 'E. COBB CO. e 'ST. PAUL, MINN. U. 8. Food Administration License G07178 There's & way to obtaln b st manufacturers’ pl‘lm tell you. Freshly mad, GUARANTEED em MII.ES ds.) All si e .mp mplld‘oer: -:::oltl.“ b pl.n.lg' g ing on guuameed quality 'fll / /S youar eyes. State size tires used. 7Y _ SERVICE AUTO EOUIPHEI‘I’ I:IL 992 Traders Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. ril. ud we'l Coffee Wholesale to Consumer 10 lbs @ 29C...00000000000rcansnas 2.90 Prepaid 18 18, @ 280....0500s0s00000000mis 5.04 Prepaid Add 50 per ib I|| 4th and 5th P.P.Zone from St. Paul 50 1bs. @ 27c......... 13.50 By Freizht Prepsaid This Coffee is guaranteed and if not satisfac. tory return it at our expense and get your money back, Order this coffee and you’ll always buy if JAPM m COMPANY, F. B, Aldeflollj 14w, L, NEW WAY TO WARM WATER FOR STOCK n under a wnber tank! Yet that’s what m ir body-heat by 'eed—is absorbed in wnnnng iea w-m inataad You wonldn t think of burning $1.50 ms when s ‘with this oil-burning heater; your > BUSBY witire TANK HEATERS heater costa one-half cent bout('mhw- ‘reo Folder og | »m":%%nx'fiwm T | SR AEE e PRI Owner-agents North Seventh Avenue, WASHINGTON, IOWA C. W. BUSBY & CO-,91 tive mill so mangled that their au- thors will hardly recognize them. The Leagué representatives are few and their enemies are many. Their enemies are tricky and powerful. They recognize the menace of the League and are adopting any tactics that come to hand. They are fight- ing nearly every League representa- tive and senator with a county divi- sion bill, designed to divide his dis- trict so that it will be impossible for the League man to be re-elected, or so as to create another district that will elect an antl-League man and off- set the League man’s vote. Twenty- two separate county division bills had been introduced in the first two weeks of the session, - But in spite of their money and in- fluence and power, it is the writer’s prediction that the League enemies are gomg to lose. Montana today is just in the state of mind that Cali- fornia was 10 years ago, just before it threw off the Southern Pacific rail- road. machine, that had been on its back for 50 years, and became one of the progressive states of the country. Montana, ever since statehood, has had the copper trust on its back, first in the name of the Amalgamated now the Anaconda Copper Mining com- pany. Legislator after legislator, Judge after judge, will be pointed out to you, around Helena, as a “com- pany” man, just as legxslators and Jjudges used to be pointed out in Cali- fornia as “Southern Pacific” men. The Leaguers in the Montana legls- t—produced of makl;g milk, muele fae. Wam. e and Ifll- sk H0@ WATERERS Facts for Farmers cents each. lots of six or more, 121 cents each. Where the People Rule 50 for $1 A. C. Townley’s Speech Winning the War of 10 or more, 8 cents each. Special Bundle Offer we can take it away from them. “Dmocucy or D books and get posted. l'DUcA'l'lONAL nm League Books and Pamphlets These books and pamphlets will furnish you with good ammumtmn. They are sold at actual cost of printing and mailing. A book of 94 pages full of just the things you want to know; 15 cents single copy; lots of six or more, 123% Facts Kept From Farmers 4 The whole story of what the League has done in North Dakota—the bes! copies, 5 cents; lots of 10 or more, 3 cents each. National Nonpartisan League how and why and what of the League; single copies, 3 cents; 12 for 25 cents; At g'x:. gronliucers and Consumers’ Convention in aul made, and that’s going some; single copies, 8 cents; 12 for <5 cents; 50 for $1. The real things you want to know from the president’s letters, messages and addresses, including the 14 war and peace aims which all the world is discussing today; single copies, 6 cents; Make everybody pay according to their ability HOW to Flnance the War to pay; a scathing denunciation of the prof- iteers ; single copies, b cents; lots of 12 for 25 cents; 50 for $1. Why Should Farmers Pay Dues are so worried about that $16; single copies, 8 cents; 12 for 25 cents; 50. for $1. We will send you one of each of all these pamphlets and books for 40 cents. Send for a bundle today. THE LEAGUE LIBRARY Here are three books which will make any Leaguer an A No. 1 library. Every League member ought to have these books, [{4 99 President 1 t book. This is- the 1. “The New Freedom” Prgiisnt Winons seat book This is the has tried its best to do so. It will furnish you arguments and open.the eyes of some of your friends in town. Get this book by all means. [{4 - Sxre 99 A bette 2. “The High Cost of Living” P, Friric, o Howe & better “What’s the Matter With Farming,” for it tells you what is the matter with it and why the farmers have to organize to change conditions. [13 9 B 1t Thomas Mills. = Tells 3. “Democracy or Despotism” By, Walter Thomas Mills. Tee how to get it; shows how big business maintains its rule through politics, and how Specm’. Offer An three of these books for $2.50. Order now. Prices for “The New Freedom”—Single copies, $1; lots of five or more, 80 cents each; lots of 10 or more, 70 cents each; lots of 25 or more, 60 cents espotism”—Same as for “The N of lelnc"—Slnxle copies, $§1; lots of five or more 80 cents each.. Send in your order for - THE NATIONAL NONPARTISAN_ LEAGUE BOX 804 book of 82 pages giving the inside of ig Biz politics; 15 cents-a single copy; t argument of all; single Origin, Purpose and Method of Operation. A brief statement of the 'r.a best speech Townley ever lots An argument or two for you to give your business friends who A book full of fncts1 ts each. Prices for om.” Prices for “The High Cost -8T. PAUL. MINN lature are in a smaller minority than the League members in the North Da- kota senate in 1917. But they are making their presence felt, and it is my guess that they are going to prove the leaven that will throw Montana solidly to the League in 1920, and make the Treasure state not merely a treasure to the Anaconda Copper Mining company, but a treasure to the farmers and workingmen. NORTH DAKOTA SPIRIT Baldwin, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I wish to express my appreciation of the League and the vast amount of good which it is doing for the la- boring men and women of our great state. I am absolutely sure that no better man could be found for a leader of this great reform movement than A. C. Townley. That is the reason Big Biz is and has been so busy try- ing to get the farmers blindfolded to this fact and to get some other man in his place whom they could handle. 1 was certainly glad for the oppor- tunity to vote for Mr. Townley as president of the League. In my opinion the referendum was a wise * move, because now the opposition will have nothing to holler their heads off about. ‘I am certainly glad the amendments were passed, an absolute impossibility without our great organization. The future looks bright for the toilers of North Dakota. DAVID TRYGG. POT BOILING IN. NEBRASKA ~ Hoskins, Neb. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: We held a very enthusiastic Non- partisan meeting at what is called the Apex schoolhouse, with Mr. Nicodemus of Newman’s Grove as speaker, and 1 can tell you that Mr. Nicodemus kept the crowd alaughing while he spoke. We are going to have another meeting at some other schoolhouse about four miles from the Apex schoolhouse, and we are going to invite some of the council of defense for our next meet- ing and see what they will have to say. We didn’t get any members at this meeting because they said they wanted another meeting to see what the council of defense men would do in regard to our meeting the next time. Of course, it’s all bosh—I mean the council of defense scare, but some men feel that way. Well, the weather is fine and politics good. AUGUST HOHNEKE. KEPT PRESS RAVINGS Regan, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am inclosing a clipping taken . from the Farmers’ Dispatch which you know, of course, is a “farmers’ paper.” a very degrading attack on our presi- dent who has exerted his best to bring the war to a successful conclusion without overtaxing the people or tak- ing too many of our boys. I think this clipping shows very ‘plainly the pmch the movement for real democracy is giving the special interests. A. B. WALLMAN. ' The clipping gives a.-pews story of one of the typical Roosevelt attacks on Wilson for not declaring war soon enough and the manner in which the war matters had been handled. ATTACKS DOCKAGE EVIL A report just issued by A. J. Mc- Govern, . chief deputy grain mspector for North Dakota, places: the losses in unfair dockage for the farmers of that state at not less than $1,500,000 an- nually. - He recommends leglslatwn to compel” elevators to pay the grain _growers the value of the dockage less the cost of aeparatwn. The article, to my mind, is” Incuba f 'rnzoooli: “FRANZ ADVERTISEMENTS ECAUSE of the high prices gener- ally prevailing you ought to get my price. You can buy direct from our factory atthelowest cost. But § that isn’t all. The Monmouth Disc is easier on your horses. Magkes a better seed bed for larger as pl cuts § turns aroun -odumdelodsandturnle;:zh Monmouth Tongueless ] Guaranteed for Five Years Blades are made of high carbon steel. Ad- justable scrapers, hard maple bearings,hard ollers and transport trucks if you want } them. We also make complete line of Trac- tor Discs. Free trial for 80 Return it at our expense if not satisfied -nd wa will pay freight both ways. Send a postal card for full details on farm tools and supplies. Get my Free k and low Monmouth Plow Factory WhenlheCoCrop is Cut Do You Get |55 Ears or Stalks? '} ‘This depends entirely on the soed you plant. Full, well-ripened ears come from Will’s Acclimated Varieties fl;lch have boeli_ !?ar:;adn .‘t‘l eufag from native dian sources. ness and earuncu cro-xng. vfizfio?fl’wx‘":ohr‘gfl;l anot& Whlte and Gohn Yellow l'llnt. North. « wm and Square nt are not an‘y sorts tor nnnhwoutarn phnfing. rices are given Wnll’s 1919 Seed Catalogue with an asscrtment of vegetabl, d flower seeds, fruits, shade tmm ee‘: rn%en- ;mco‘:ld-sot.}mflu : today for a copy. 1 des- “AMERICAN BEAUTY” BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS The - farmers’ favorite, Champions at. 8t. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and . Crookston. Barred Rocks are kept on more farms in the I\orth- west than any ol.har breed. ' They are the bes broed for farm conditions. and cockerels for sale. - All from prize win- ners. orders for eggs for sprlnx dellvery at $5.00 per setting; all from prize matings. ~ Eight chicks guaranteed. Other information gladly for- warded on receipt of your name. GEO. L. FREER Dept. L, Red Top, Minn. EXPRESS PREPAID Mankato lncubator rite for free book and e-'-log. Mankato Incmf C0., 863709 Meskat®) ke, 64 BREEDS &m@'flf&m e R e in‘business. " Vaioaple new 112 12 page Foul Pour w&?&?mc.m R.F.NEUBERT Co., Box mmll. ES Hardy Northern raised gxfio Mflmfim nwubnorull at gfloes. 00k and Breeders G llll. Bex 13 Mlllhh. Minn. 62 BIIEEII ::'""'”"" L I’.A.IIIIIIRI.IQI Suldlb.'-. -————-————-—-—— 83 VARIE'HES m;u.nd mm‘“”’“mw-}},’,. keys; Toulouse, nonn, Pekin, Bunnn Il e“hud: Gu!ntu ch u. ---m.. Iln. Bmderu. cml