The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 14

b\ TAFT DISQUALIFIED Editor Nonpartisan Leader: When I hear or read of a man denouncing & class or party on account of their re- ligious or political belief (and espe- cially when they themselves do not "belong to that class) I can’t help but believe they are very un-American, both in principle and ‘action, and whether his name be William Howard Taft or William Hohenzollern, their ideas seem to be the same. They ‘seem to feel that they are ordained to - look after the mterest of the produc- ing people. No - matter how ignorant a person ‘might be, he has only to investigate . the war record“of North Dakota to know that William— Howard Taft’s statement, as reproduced in the Na- tion (New York) is a falsehood, and any man that is so prejudiced against the American people has no business representing “the government in any capacity. Such statements ought to make thousands of Leaguers. Yours for a better government for all the people. H. P. FOSTER. Dooley, Mont. 5 THE RAILROAD ADS Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I have been reading your Leader for two years and just now I am going out to attempt to get some farmers in the state of Pennsylvania to read your paper. In regard to the advertise- ment of the Association of Railway Executives, will say that if these same “executives” ran their railroads as carefully and efficiently and as sav- -ingly as nine-tenths of the farmers run their farms, the “executives” would not be in the need of money. That line in the ad in, big type: “Present Railway Rates Chiefly Due “ to Labor Costs—Not to Return on Capital,” is not a true statement. The . investigations by congress showed the New York Central and other lines were paying $23,000 for repairs to en- gines to the Baldwin Locomotive com- pany while the same work could be done in their own shops for $5,000. What would we think of a farmer who would take his wagon to the black- smith and pay $20 for repairs which the farmer could do himself for $5 at. home? But if the farmer owned an interest in the shop and his neighbors paid the bills, would he be making money ? The farmer’s fight is the working- man’s fight. The workingman uses nine-tenths of what the farmer pro- duces. We should fight together with the workingman against the Associa- tion of Railway Executives. Corapolis, Pa. ' J. W. HANCE. KELLER BILLS - Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am in receipt of a letter from the Farm- ers’ Federal Tax League of' America explaining the bills introduced in con- - gress by Oscar E. Keller of Minnesota. Also a speech by Mr. Keller in support of these bills; of which there are four in number. Bill No. 6773 imposes a tax on the monopoly of land and nat- ural resources of large value, lands including mineral, timber, stone and agricultural lands, held out of use and for speculation. This is one of the best bills that has—béen introduced into congress in recent years. It will, if made law, break up land monopoly, one of the great evils from which the American people are at present suffer- ~ing. This law will NOT impose a tax on the real “dirt” farmer. Every farmer .should support this bill. Bill No. 6768 increases heavily the inheri- tance tax. This" bill, 1f enacted wxll tend to break up swollen fortunes that are handed down from generation to generation. We need such legislation. Bill No. 6769 takes off half the tax on “earned” incomes as distinguished from “unearned” incomes. The dis- tinction is not very accurate nor very clear, “earned” income heing defined as that “received in payment for per- sonal services rendered or from any busmess or occupation personally con- ducted or in partnmership.” It seems this would exempt from half the pres- ent tax many vast incomes. If a man’s income is the result of his personal ef- fort and is really earned it is a ques- tion whether or not it should be taxed at all. There is room here for a vast divergence of opinion. Bill No. 6767 repeals over 40 taxes, and among others all faxes on cor- poration incomes. Why should not the giant man-made men, the corpora- tions, pay for the special privilege conferred on them by law? The giant corporations are treated in nearly all things as individuals. They are man- made individuals. God had nothing to do with their coming into existence. Yet individuals as they are in the eyes of the law, they, as corporations, have no consciences to feel the pangs of remorse; no bodies to be kicked nor souls to be damned. Yet these giants are allowed to stalk through the land, lay heavy tribute on the people who are groaning under the load, and they _gobble up the natural resources that ~an all wise God put here for his people. Canton, Texas. G. SNOW. DAIRY SHOW WEEK Seventeen big conventions allied with the dairy industry will be held in St. Paul and Minneapolis during the period of the National Dairy show at the Minnesota fairgrounds, October 8 to 1b. In making this announcement, Wil- liam E. Skinner, general -manager of the Dairy show, declared that he had just received official notification from Eben E. McCloud, of the Western Passenger association, that an open rate of a fare and one-half for the round trip had been authorized for the National Dairy show from the follow- ing territory to St. Paul or Minne- apolis. Northern pemnsula of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, a portion of Montana, South Dakota east of the Missouri River, Iowa on and north of the Illinois Central Sioux City to Dubuque. Fare and one-half on the regular certificate plan for the-conventions of allied organizations also was author- ized under the same ruling. 'The con- ventions to be held in the Twin Cities during the big educational exposition are: National Creamery Buttermakers’ _association, National Dairy associa- tion, International Milk Dealers’ as- sociation; National Association of Ice Cream manufacturers, National Con- ference of Co-Operative Creamery Men, National Dairy council, Amer- ican Jersey Cattle club, American Guernsey Cattle club, Holstein-Frie- sian Association of America, Ayrshire Breeders’ association, Allied States Creamery association, North Central States Association of Dairy and Food Officials, Wisconsin State Cheese as- sociation, Wisconsin Dairy Protective dssociation, - Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders’ . association, Minnesota Creamery Butter Manufacturers’ as- soclatlon, county agents, state exten- sion service and railway agncultural- department men. = " . PAGE FIFTEEN - b7 LEADER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 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. results come from Leader Classified Ads. Rates are 156 cents per word per issue. Best, To members of the National Nonpartisan ~ league when advertising to sell their own products or supplying their own needs, a rate of 10 cents per word is made. ship receipt when claiming the 10-cent rate. full rate. League members must give the number of their member- All advertising for sale of lands carries the Ads must reach us two weeks before date of publication. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE ‘ Livestock FOR SALE—SUMMIT FARM HEREFORDS OF ALL ages, standard and Fairfax breeding, also Duroc Jersey hogs, including my 18 month old herd boar y Orion Pathfinder 5th, dam Wonderful Comet 3rd. T. J. Sebby, Fingal, N.- D. POLLED SHORTHORNS, MILKING STRAIN. . Bulls of servicable age, cows and heifers, priced to gell, pedigree furnished. Time glvnn to those that furnish good bank reference: M. H. dock, Minn, QUALITY CALYVES — HOLSTEIN - GUERNSEY shorthorns. $15 each; slightly more for larger ones. Shipped snfeg by express and guaranteed. Home- Croft Farm, Como Station, Route 3, 8t. Paul, Minn, REGISTERED HEREFORDS—THREE BULLS, 12 to 18 months old, blocky, well marked, rich breed- ing, real good qualitv. Will sell chelm as I need money. Ed Klebaum, Rock Lake, N. D. CHESTER' WHITE BOARS FOR SALE, . Alfalfa 0. K., Wildwood, Defender and others. Will ship C. O. D. or on approval. H. F. Augst, Montgomery, Minn. BREEDER OF CHESTER ‘WHITES, MARCH, April, July and August farrow. Sows and aged boars. John F. Zimmerman, Davenport, N, D. HOLSTEIN, SHORTHORN AND GUERNSEY calves, beauumlly marked high grades. Write for catalog. Ed. Howey, South St. Paul, Minn. GUERNSEY BULLS, HEIFERS; PUREBRED AND grades; all ages: $25 up grades; $50 up bulls. The Producing Milk Farm, Palmyra, Wis. FULLBLOOD POLAND CHINA PIGS, $15. Standenmaier, Carl, N. [ ~Hanson, Mur- SIRED BY ANTON Farms TWO FARMS—I115 ACRES AND 116 2-3 ACRES— good buildings, black loam clay subsoil. Over half under plow, balance meadow, pasture, etc., which can all be tilled. Good wells, white-oak groves, near school. Easy terms; write for particulars. Theo. C. Olson, Bnute 3, Paynesville, Minn. —— FOR SALE—TWO QUARTER SECTIONS GOOD farm land, 250 acres broke, Good well. On tele- phoné:liné and mail route. Small buildings. Or will sell one quarter and rent the other. Part cash. M. Antonson, Route 1, Tioga, N. D —_— e e, . EXCELLENT, DAIRY-SHEEP-CLOVER-GRAIN-PO- tato land. Bayfleld county, Wisconsin, clay loam— sure crops—big markets; low price—easy payments, No interest first five years, Write Geroge Besser, L-805 Plymouth Building, Minneapolis. no matter where located. Particulars free. Real Es- tate Salesman Co., Dept. 535, Lincoln, Neb. — e T o L O, e CASH BUYERS WANT FARMS, FALL DELIVERY, from owners only. R. A. McNown, 347 Wilkinson Building, Omaha, Neb. FOR SALE—IMPROVED 327-ACRE FARM NEAR %uco'.n Mofi . 34 000 cash. Owner, Manley Riveland, uxton, FOR ~ SALE OR TRADE—400-ACRE FARM IN Bottineau county. Box 334, Towner, N. Help Wanted —_— MEN—WOMEN—GIRLS OVER 17 WANTED FOR U. 8. Government. Steady positions. Commence, $135 month. Quick raise to $190. Paid vacation. Common _education sufficient. Experience unnec- essary. Write immediately for free- list positions now open. Franklin Institute, Dept. R-48, Rochester, N. Y. CLERKS—HUNDREDS MEN, 18, OVER, WANTED for railway mail, postoffice positions; examination September. _Salary, $135 month. Experlence un- necessary. Write for free particulars about posi- tions, examination. Columbia School of Civil Serv- ice, 338 Pope Building, Washington, C. WANTED—AMBITIOUS MEN TO PREPARE FOR good jobs as auto and tractor mechanics. Free railroad fare to students taking Master course, Write for free information. .State Auto School, | Dept. NPL, -Aberdeen, 8. D. DETECTIVES EARN BIG MONEY. GREAT DE- mand. Travel. Experience unnecessary. _Write Dept. 530, Amerlca.ndgotemve System, 1966 Broad- way, New York. Sanitoriums ——— e SANATORIUM—DR. BIOBI\BTAD'S SANATORIUM. The best equipped sanatorium the Northwest. Equipment cost a fortune, Every treatment known to medical science can be obtained here without going to expensive springs far away from home. We specialize .chronic, 'persistent diseases of months’ and years’ standing that have not been benefited by medicine and cld-fashioned. doctoring. Nerve trou- bleo, rhenmtlam, dyspepsia and constipation, skin diseases, %uouble, catarrah, kidney troubles, blood and ary ailments treated by baths of all kinds, electricity in twenty different forms, ‘‘light cure.” “Swedish movements and scientific foa: e, X-ray, Finsen treatments, ozone, inhalations. Special apartments for ladles. CGraduated assistants. Bel- sonable prices, We can refer ;ou to leading physi- clans and satisfled patfents from everywhere If unable to call, write G. Biornstad, M. D., describe ailment and request free instructive book and com- lete information. No charge for comultauon. 2345 icollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. \ Lumber FIR LUMBER, DOOBS, MILLWORK, RED CEDAR shingles, fenceposts, from mills straight to you. Send blll for money-saving prices. Lansdown, Box 909K, Everett, Wash. — e LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT REDUCED PRICES, Farmers’ trade our specialty., Best quality. Robert Emerson Company, Box 1156-N, Tacoma, Wash. — Yy O, A WRITE FOR PRICES ON DRY CEDAR FENCB egsts pay after unloucung Charles Flory, Orting, Honey and Sorghum . DELICIOUS NEW IDAHO CLOVER HONEY, 60 pounds, $6.25; two 60s, $12. Kingsbury, - Falls, Idaho. ~ SORGHUM SYRUP—$1 GALLON., WRITE FRED Wolfram, Belle Plaine, Minn,. Potatoes for Sale POTATOES TFOR ~SALE. SELECTED “EARLY ghloa éo Dbu.uhel lots or more, . Nick Cordell, Water- wn, g 7 B0 Tobacco OLD KENTUCKY TOBA(‘(AO—'%-YEAR-OLD LEAR. Ripe, rich, mature cured. Kentucky fumous Chewing or smoking, 3 pounds, $1.00 postpaid. XKentucky Tobacco Assoctation, W448, Hawesville, Ky. —— e TOBACCO—KENTUCKY HOMESPUN, MILD SMOK- ing, 10 pounds, $2.00; 20 pounds, $3.50. Chewing, %{0 pounds, $3.00. Producers’ Exchange, Mayfleld, 9. i ““The Kkind that made OLD KENTUCKY SMOKING TOBACCO. THREE- year-old leaf, aged in bulk, nature cured, 10 pounds, $2 postpaid. = S. Rosenblatt, Hawesville, Ky. HOMESPUN TOBACCO. CHEWING, 10 POUNDS, $3; 20 pounds, $5. Smoking, 10 pounds, $2.50; 20 pounds, $4. Farmers=Union, Mayfleld, Ky. HOMLSPUN TOBACCO—10 POUNDS, $2.50; 20 pounds, $4.00. Kgnllect on delivery. - Ford Tobacco Co., Mayfleld, Patents PATENTS SECURED—PROMPT SERVICE. AVOID dangerous delays. Send for our ‘Record of In- vention” form and free book telling how to obtain a patent. Send sketch of model for examination. Preliminary advice without charge. Highest ref- erences. Write today. J. L. Juclmon & Co., 163 Ouray Building, Washington, INVENTORS—BEFORE DIS L()SIVG YOUR II)I‘A to others write for our “Evidence of Disclosure’ form. Send sketch or model of your invention for examination and advice, Ask for book ‘‘How to Obtain a Patent.”” Avoid dangerous delays. Write today. Merton- Robem & Co., 107 Mather Build- ing, Washington, D. C. Miscellaneous HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING ATTACHMENT for sale. Works on all sewing machines; price, $2; ersonal checks, 10 cents.oxtra. Light’s Mnll Order ouse, Box }27, Birmingham, Ala. WOOLEN YARN—WHITE, GRAY, BLACK AND khaki, at $1.50 a_pound including mailing. Cash \lvil‘t.h ‘all orders, Walter Wierre, Box 1, Richwood, nn. APPLES—$L.75 PER BOX; $1.65 20-box_order. E. J. Webber, Poultry — e BUFF LEGHORNS, BOTH COMBS; GOLDEN, CO- lumbian and Silver Wyandottes: Reds. Cockerels, hens. A. Johannessohn, Beltrami, Minn. PUREBRED WHITE CRESTED, BLACK POLISH R. O. reds, buff geese, roan ducks. pearl guineas. Alf Wetzig, New Emngwn. S. D. e PUREBRED BUFF ROCK COCKERELS AND nulle'a Choice stock, $1.25 each. Order early. P. N. Ydstle, Hillsboro, N. D. Harness —_—— SADDLES—40 SLIGHTLY USED GOVERNMENT stock saddles, . $18.50 each; new McClellan army saddles, $11 each; largest stock of new and used harness in the West. Midway Harness Co., 1953 University Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Dogs and Pet Stock —_— IRISH-RUSSIAN STAG-HOUND PUPS, 6 MONTHS old; 3 -males, $10 each; 5 females, $5 cach. One fémale, 4 #an old, Slo, or the whole bunch at $50. Steve Wolff, Russeil, N. D, IBISH RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND -PUPS FOR SALE $15 a pair. Ed. Wiese, Oakes, N. D. PER BOX IN Missoula, Mont. Trunks, Bags, Suitcases TRUNKS, BAGS, SUITCASES. WHY PAY TWO middlemen profits? Buy from factory direct. for free catalog. Gem Trunk & Spring Valley, Ill. Typewriters. - TYPLWRITERS—ALL MAKES, SLIGHTLY USED, $20 .up. Free trial. ~Easy payments, Guaranteed '.vi'?y years. Payne Co., Rosedale Station, Kansas Bag Factory, LET’S GO! - ~Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Let’s go! Count me in on the big education- al and organizationn campaign which the Nonpartisan league will put on during the fall and winter. The plutes have hit me hard. I am so poor I can do little, if anythmg, financially, but I am certainly going to keep my Leader subscription up and I can still write” and speak some. I will do a man’s part in anything that may come. Come on, boys, let’s go! Canton, Texas. G. SNOW. ADVERTISEMENTS ) ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN ‘,_..9 Al cars overhouled & repainted Tnclose 10¢ for rpecinl Burguin Bulletin and explanation EUREKA AUTO CO., Rebuliders, Beavertown, Pa. GE PRICES for live and dressed HIGHEST - MARKET P-0-U-L-T-R-Y ‘Write for price list and tags McKAY PRODUCE COMPANY 7 East 3rd St. 8t. Paunl, Minn. Send P e Pl Y o et e T A el 2 2.5 AUTOMOBILE 0 e e g T