The nonpartisan leader. [volume], September 23, 1918, Image 2

About The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
ADVERTISEMENTS
^HERMAN
!-St. PAUL MINN
FULL VALUE
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.
Angus J. Cameron
Fourth and Sibley Streets
One block from Union Depot
and Nonpartisan League
Headquarters.
IMPERIAL TIRES
GUARANTEED 4,000 MILES
We intend to sell them DIRECT to YOU
only thru the NONPARTISAN LEADER.
And we kpow they will
Bave
YOU money.
Just send us your order. No deposit re
quired. Tires sent on approval.
Size Plain Skid" Tubes
80x3 11.00 11.55 2.10
80x8% 14.60 15.50 2.50
82x3% 16.65 17.60 2.75
'81x4 22.00 28.10 3.00
88x4 23.35 24.75 8.40
34x4 24.00 25.30 3.50
85x4% 35.50 87.80 4.60
37x5 43.75 45.40 G.50
We carry a complete stock of sizes.
Inner Tubes Guaranteed 1 Year.
TIRE SUPPLY CO.
12th & Hennepin, Minneapolis, Minn,
IMPERIAL TIRES ARE THRIFT TIRES.
You Are Surely Entitled to
the Full Market Value
for Your Livestock
If you do not (ret it, somebody else gets
the benefit you should have. The day is
passed when business is done on senti
ment, and only results in dollars and
cents count.
We want you to compare the re
sults in. dollars and cents we get
for you' with those received else
where. A comparison will convince
you that "Kirk Service" gets you
the most money for your livestock.
J.
R.
Kirk Commission Co., Inc.
8outh St. Paul,. Minn.
Authorized Sales Agency of the
American Society of Equity
baling for
toHayBalerf
—our latest Hay-Baling Profit-Book
WRITl-iit wonderful IMS nnuy
making opportunity with an
AOIMIRAl
PRC80
duktrllM
Mention ,the .Leader yfheu Writing Advertisers
want a League picnic at
approximate date)
Nebraska Members—Attention
BACKSLIDERS FROM PROGRESS
Wibaux, Mont.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
I am sending you our two Wibaux
papers. The Gazette is edited by Mr.
White, an ex-minister of the gbspel.
By his dirty sheet it doesn't appear
I do not think he will be able to
fool the farmers the second time, as
he made no comment on the Wibaux
picnic of July 18. This picnic was
the largest he'd in the state. There
were 1,332 cars when the people
stopped parking the_cars. With the
lowest possible estim'ate there were
between 7,000 and 8,000 people to hear
President A. C. Townley, who is loved
by thousands of people Miss Jfeanette
Rankin, who was called upon for a
second speech and Walter Thomas
Mills, the "little giant of democracy."
We are now in a campaign to elect a large number of legis
lators to take care of your interests and th$ interests of the com
mon people of this state. 4
We know that you want to do your share to elect these men. The
'best way this can be done is to get the message of the League
to both members and nonmiembers and this can be done through
meetings to the best advantage.
The day passed off very well and
the common people of this section o£
the state were well pleased with their
organization and many bf the towns
people admitted that it was the larg
est crowd that had ever gathered in
Wibaux coupty.
Get busy with your neighbor members and arrange for a place
for a meeting or picnic. Let us know the approximate date and
place and we will let you know the name of the speaker and the
exact date and hour he can be there. Fill out the following blank.
NATIONAL NONPARTISAN LEAGUE OF NEBRASKA.-
APPLICATION FOR PICNIC OR MEETING
State Headquarters, Nonpartisan League,
Box 1252, Lincoln, Nebraska.
The League members in county
have or
as speaker at this picnic.
(Signed)
A re 1
The*following League members will attend to all of the arrangements:
that he has regained any of his lost tice will not only allow plenty for sus
standing. The other man, Mr. Lind- tenance of all it will give a free edu
ner, is one who a short time ago was cation to all with equal' opportunities,
patting the farmers on the back and- facilitating the demonstration of
then hopped over the fence, and ap- super-ability wherever present, en
parently is now fast asleep, as far /-riching the blood stream- of intellec
as the farmers are concerned. He is
probably dreaming how he is going
to play both ends against the middle,
as you will note in his comment on
the Democratic party.
H. L. CARVER.
1
dition "the nemesis of mediocrity.'*
Our development is similar-to that of
plant life, which in a favorable en
vironment with light flourishes and
expresses itself in. endless varieties,
while deprived of these requisites it
An eastern wnter complains pessi££ Now I want you to give this "Wash
mistically about the scarcity of supers /J. ingiton Farmer" THUNDER. He pie
men and sees in the present ^orld con^ tends to be the farmers' friend, yet
about (give
We would like to
starves, becoming mediocre. To cul
tivate the field of human society and
bring out the best propensities, we_
employ as a cultivator the sword of
justice to protect it from destructive
weeds and parasites that would other
wise prevent its growth. Social jus-
tual life,
Pessimism, the impotent fear or re-"
sentment of a stinting, depressing
condition of existence, is justifiable,
but only transitory. Optimism is the
keynote of organic creation, perennial
ly reflected in the sweetness of the
"blooming meadow, the softness of the
verdant forest in the inspiring carol
and overpowering chorus all through
the animal world, despite ephemeral
sadness caused by hardship and trag
edy. Optimism is eternal, happiness
the law. And, where all comes to all,
the right of happinesB bom of in
dividual- ^self-expression and national
self-determination in tlie great boon
we are for in the public, arena and
the battlefield. "No one can live for
another—not one.,?
H. MELL.
CAUGHT RED-HANDED
Lewis, Wash.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
In your issue of August 26,1
tfsiw
that you want to know the name of
,'r every newspaper that gives circula-
THE RIGHT TO BE AFPY'» .tion to the crkzy Maxwell articles, and
Omaha, 'Neb/ Cl herein inclose a clipping from the
Editor Nonpartisan Leader: i/^Washington Farmer of August 22.
he always likes to print things Against
the League. All he is after is what
he can make off the farmers.
I am going to write letter to him
today and tell him just what I think
of him."C, and,lit. HALL*
si
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
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Put it on freely. Donl rub it ta
Just let it
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External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews*
back "cricks"#—those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient*
economical.<p></p>Sloan's
Ask any druggist for it.
Lin me nt
l"-
Kills Pain
The Pioneer
Grain Co.
PIONEER BLDG. ST. PAUL, MINN.
Will get the highest market
prices for your grain. Quick
service and prompt .returns.
Fifteen years' experience.
Send samples for grades
and prices. ...
We pay up to $35.00
per set' (broken- or
no A
crowns, bridges, old
gold Jewelry, silver, platinum. Cash by return mall.
Goods held 5 to 15 dnys subtest to your approval'of
our price. U. 8. Smelting Works* 370 Goldsmith
_Bldg., Milwaukee. Wis.
WHY I BELIEVE
IN NDXATED IRON
As a Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder.
—By—
DR. ICENNETH K. MCALPINE
A Prominent New York Surgeon,
Member New York State Medical
^Society and Former Adjunct.
^Professor, New York:.. Post
•vi'f Graduate Aledical School
a it a
"The great strain of the present times should
make the public generally realize the neces
sity of fortifying the blood anl nerve cells
by means' of a strengthening, upbuilding tonic.
If people would only realize that iron is just
as indispensable to the blood as is air to the
»lungs and be just as particular about keep
ing up-a sufficient supply at all times there
would, in my opinion, be far less disease re
sulting from anaemic, weakened conditions.
For years it' was a problem "with physicians
how to administer iron in a form that could
be taken up by the 'system and increase the
red blood corpuscles without upsetting the
stomach, blackening the teeth or producing
other disorders almost as serious as the lack
of iron itself. But the introduction of
Nuxated Iron has done away with all the ob
jectionable features of the old mineral salts
of iron and gives to every careful, ^.thinking
physician a tried and valuable" prescription
which he. can reeommend nearly every day
with benefit to his weakened and run-down
patients.
"Nuxated Iron, by enriching the'blood and
creating new blood cells, strengthens the
nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues and
helps to instill renewed energy into the whole
system whether the patients 'be young-or old
In my opinion Nuxated- Iron is the most
valuable tonic, strength and blood-builderany
physician can Hwescribc.-
If you are not strong or well you owe it to
yourself to makethe following test: Seer how
long youvean work or how far you ean walk
without becoming tired.' Next take-two five
grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength again And see how
much you have gained.
Manufiatnrws*: Haiti Nuxated Iron, which pre
scribed and recommended Jar physicians and which is
now belngused by overthree mmion peoEls annually
is not a secret remedy, but one which Is,wen known
to druggists everywhere. Unllkethe older Inorganic
iron products it is eatUjr assimilated, does not in
jure the teeth, make' them blade nor upset the
stomach. The manufacturers guarantee socceatfol
and entirely satisfactory results to ewiy purchaser
or they will refund your money. It. Is dUpensed: Is
a«U. good druggists.
u#