davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01
FARMS ARE HARD TO NAME
Only Six Have Been Registered Since
Passing of 1907 Law.

Only Six Have Been Registered Since
Passing of 1907 Law.
Of course you expect to work hard
for a good many years yet and save
all of your money. Then you are 60
ing to buy farm and spend your old
age close to nature. That's the day
dream we like to indulge in when
we have a few idle moments. Now
when you get that farm what are you
going to name it?
Next to naming babies the hardest
thing to do, some farmers say, is to
name a farm. What the husband
likes the wife doesn't and vice versa.
Apparently that condition exists in
Boone County, for in four years only
six names for farms have been reg
istered with the county clerk.
In 1907 the legislature passed a
law whereby any farm owner might
name his farm and have the name
registered at the Office of the county
clerk upon payment of 81 fee. The
only restriction regarding this name,
according to this law, is that it must
be different from any other name Of
a farm in the same country. provided
that name has been registered.
OF the six farms whose names have
been registered, five were recorded in
1907 and one this year, leaving q per-
icd of four years in which no farms
were named. The farms that have
been named are: "Rockhurst,"
owned by Marshall Gordon, Maple
wood Farm, by Mrs. S. E. Lenoir;
Lin Lake Stock Farm" by o. C.
Robey; "Searcy Place" and "Schwab-
den Land" by ]. w. Schwabe; and
by D. H. Doane.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01
TOPIC FOR DEBATE SETTLED
Kansas, Texas and Missouri Will AR.
que Merit of Pass-Degree.

Kansas, Texas anu Missouri Will AR
que Merit of Pass-Degree.
Resolved: That the efficiency Of
state universities would be increased
by differentiating the degree in the
Colleges of Arts and Science into the
pass-degree and the degree with hon.
Ors,-the degree with honors being
based in part upon prescribed Sc.
quences of honor courses, open only
to students of distinction"
The foregoing is the question for
debate adopted at meeting yester.
day afternoon of the debating board
and students interested in debate
1t is the question that will be debated
with Kansas at Lawrence and with
Texas in Columbia. There will also
be debate with the University of
Oklahoma at Norman. but they will
select the question. The debates will
he in April or May.
The debating squad will be COM
posed of approximately fifteen men.
All students in the University. except
candidates for the Masters degree,
are eligible. This includes Univer-
sity women. Some schools have wo-
men on their debating teams. The
preliminaries to decide on the make
up of the teams will be held Satur-
day, December Is.
A meeting will be held soon to
elect three members for the debating
board from the student body. The
debating board last year was COM
posed of: Judge E. w. Hinton,
chairman, Prof. H. j. Davenport,
Dean Isidor Loeb, J. w. Hudson, F.
N. Tisdel, E. L. Marshall, C. C. By
ers and C. s. Hoffman, the last
named three being student members.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01
nroc.sns AT an.&& PARTY
Searches for Honest lIan Anon
Halloween Revelers.

Searches for Honest Man Among
Halloween Revefers.
The University Grange gave Hal
lowe'en masquerade last night in the
basement of the Agricultural Build
ing. The ceiling was decorated with
grape vines and autumn leaves.
Arches we're formed by hanging ap-
pies on strings of graduated lengths.
In the corners were stacked pump
kins and cornstalks.
The entertainment was arranged
So there was a constant changing of
partners. H. F. Major, instructor in
landscape gardening, gave a reading
entitled Scenes from Country Life"
Pumpkin pie. sweet milk, ginger
bread. cider and popcorn were
served. Among the masked char
aoters was Diogenes, who, with his
lantern in hand, hunted for an hon
est man.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01
THE WORLD A JOINT STOCK co

There is pathos in the death of
John r. Walsh, as there is inspiration
in his life, despite its disgrace.
Fifty years ago he ran a news
stand In Chicago. In 1862 he Or
ganized bank, and until convicted
in 1905 he was one of the leading fl
nanciers in the West.
While he was building the Indiana
Southern Railroad money became
scarce and he hypothecated his rail-
road securities for cash deposited
with his bank The security was
good. and if this had not been found
out everything would perhaps have
been we'll. But he had violated the
National Banking law, and was taken
to the Federal prison at Leaven-
worth. Kans.
Indefatigably he labored for re-
lease. Ten days ago he was pardoned
to die q week later of a broken
heart. his friends say, just as his
fight for freedom was won.
The sad truth is that there was no
freedom for John R. Walsh. Long
ago he sold his soul for gold. The
man whose life is calloused by ruth
less quest for wealth or power is q
slave whose condition is hopeless.
Only that man is free whose mind is
unfettered to grasp truths which are
eternal. Conviction in 1905 was not
his disgrace. His shame was in that
sordidness which enabled him so cas-
lily to break his nations laws.
He amassed ssO.o0o,oOo, but he
went down into the valley of the
shadow a beggar. After all, this
world is a great joint stock company.
and he gets most out of life, who puts
most in. John R. Walsh's ability, his
energy, and his nerve were worthy
CT q nobler work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01
Farmer Debaters Elect Officers

Farmer Debaters Elect Officers.
The 1913 Farmers Debating So
ciety met Monday night in the Agri-
cultural Building and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. c. A.
Helm: vice-president, c. w. Hick-
man: secretary-treasurer, J. A.
Helmreich; sergeant-at-arms. A. j.
Durant.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01

Forty Years Ago.
ferry boat at Boonville, Mo-, refused
ferry boat at Bonville, Mo-. refused
$i25,0O0 for his boat and ferry priv
ileges.
The School of Mines at Rolla was
formally opened.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01
To Oklahoma Club Women.

Miss Mary A. Wadsworth of Christ
ian College will lecture before the
Oklahoma Federation of Women's
Clubs which meet at Chickasha.
Okla, next week. Miss wadsworth's
subject will be "The Women of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01
Ten Years Ago.

Ten Years Ago.
The enrolment of the high school
in Columbia was 1877
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Stephens at.
tended the Missouri Baptist General
Association at Springfield, Mo.
The Boone County National Bank
building was the only one in Colum-
bia in which there had been no
change by death or removal for thir-
ty years.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01
Thirty Years Ago.

Thirty Years Ago.
Frank and Jesse James were seen
in Adair County, Kentucky.
Paul Baylor arrived in st. Joseph,
after swimming the Missouri river
from it's source. He had been in the
water two months.
Bufaloes stopped a train on the
Northern Pacific In Montana
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01
Twenty Years Ago.

Mrs. j. c. Jones was in Atlanta
Ga
The authorities of Wesleyan Uni
versity required young man. if a
student in the university, to fill out q
printed form and send it to the facul-
t. each time he called on one of the
women students.
A million citizens of the United
States sent a petition to the Car ask
ing for better treatment of Siberian
exiles.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01
Sixty Years Ago.

Sixty Years Ago.
There were 119 students in the
University.
G. C. Swallow of Hampden. Me-,
was appointed to the professorship Of
chemistry in the University of Mis-
souri, at a meeting Of the Board of
Curators.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01

Class Has Rummage Sale at Hotel.
Mrs. Goldsberry's Sunday School
class had a rummage sale this after
noon. November 1, In the Athens
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01

Daughter for Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs are re-
,eiving congratulations on the birth
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01
Doctor Holman to Y. w. G. A.

DR.. B. A. Hoffman of the German
department WILL talk to the Y. w. C.
A. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
on What the Y. w. c. A. Could Do
for the University" There will be
special music. At O'Clock Miss
Chapman will serve tea to all the
girls in the building.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01
What the Old Grads Saw
Five Years Ago.

The pOstoffice was moved to the
new federal building at South Sew
enth street and Broadway.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey was adver-
tised to speak in Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-01
Executive Board Meeting.

The Executive Board Of the Uni
versity of Missouri will hold a special
meeting in Columbia at 9 O'Clock
next Saturday morning.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
TOM JEFFERSON,
GEORGE DEWEY
AND NAPOLEON

Among those present in the Court OF
General Sessions to-day when Judge
Foster presided at a reception to per-
sons who had been mmoned to plead
to indictments. were George Dewey,
Thomas Jefferson and Napoleon Bona
parte. George Dewey and Thomas JEFF
ferson are accused OF the common
crime OF stealing clothing. while Ma
poleon Bonapsrte is charged with NAL
treating a piano and damaging same to
the extent OF $50 or more.
George Dewey Is white. Napoleon
Bonaparte Is blacker than a spade flush.
He admits that he has "a peevish dis
position at times. Thomas Jefferson Ia
the color OF the smoke stacks of the
municipal f%erryboats.
The namesake of the hero of Manila
was indicted upon evidence indicating
that he entered the room OF Benjamin
$. Runsey, a civil engineer, at No. 3OS
West Twenty-ninth street. stole cloth
ing valued at more than $50. and pawned
IL. AS for Thomas Jefferson, he was
indicted 10: entering the cellar OF the
building at No. Q West Thirtieth street
in a burglarious manner and taking
away clothing nd cloth worth in excess
OF $500.
Napoleon Bonaparte. who was born In
Virginia and is a brickla yer by occu-
patton, was forced by the stress OF
hard times TO accept work as IA piano.
mover in a storage warehouse in the
Bronx. 1t is alleged that because Of
dissatisfaction with his pay he gave Il
brand new upright plano a massage
with a paving stone. to the great em-
barrassment Of said piano. 10Th from
the standpoint OF appearance and tondi
quality.
George Dewey when arraigned en-
tered q plea OF guilty and was remand
ell until Tuesday for sentence. Ma
The evening world., 1911-02-09
NO POLICE AID FOR JOBLESS.
Capt. wendell Fined for WritinI
Letter Of Introduction.

Because Capt. Charles c. Wendell, in
command at the jamaica police station.
wrote on the Official note paper of the
department a l,,'sr OF Introduction for
a man who needed 4 job, Commissioner
Cropsey. sitting at Borough Headquar-
tiers in Brooklyn to-day, fined him five
days pay.
A man named Harry Parker. who had
once been a special Officer, came 10
Wendell seeking help. lie was out OF
work and had a wife and five children
TO ssuppost. Wendell wrote to a Man
haitian detective agency asking that
Parker be considered for any vacancy
in the stafT. BY chance this letter fell
into the hands of Chief Inspector
Schmittberger who promptly filed
charges against Wendell OF using his
posltion for other purposes than police
business.
the Police Department IS no em-
ployment bureau said Commissioner
Cropsey, when the trial ended.
The evening world., 1911-02-09

poieon Bonapartc didn't know just how
to plead.
Il stubbed nah foot agin n %pi-anner
and Knocked a lalg of'n It," he said,
but | nevah hit 1t wild no rock
The Court assigned u lawyer to con.
suit with n advise Napoleon Bona
parte. On the advice OF the lawyer Ma
poleon pleaded guilty to a charge OF
destruction of property. He was sem
fenced to s%ojourn for one month on
Blackwell's Island. 4,
Thomas Jefferson pleaded not guilty.
He went back to the Tombs to await
trial.
The evening world., 1911-02-09

A man about thirty years old who
called himself John Gordon but refused
TO give an address to-day jumped or
fell from the bridge acrsos the Harlem
River at Second avenue and One Hun
dred and Twenty-ninth street. He land
ed with n broken thigh and a split scalp
IS feet below, OH the roof OF the barge
Katie u. DR.. McCullom tool him u
Harlem Hospital. lie will recover. '
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06

My experience growing and ship
ping cantaloupes in the Yakima lal-
ley covers the last thirteen years.
During eight years of that time
the growing OF from thirty
to eighty acres every season,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
POTATo poUoHNuTs.
WON A 1900 PRIZE.

a syndicate Of Western editors Of
fered a prize Of 81 900 for the best
appeal poem to newspaper subscrlb'
efs 10 pay up their subscriptions.
Christopher Mcsheey. editor OF the
Rocky Mountain. won tho prize with
che followinsi
Lives Of poor men Oft remind us
Honest coil won't stand chance;
More We work there grows behind US
Blgger patches on our pants
90 our pants once new and glossy.
Now OF stripes Of different hue;
All because subscribers iinger
And won't pay up what Is due
Then LOT as be- up and doing.
Send your mite however small.
Jr when SNOW or winter strikes us
We shall have no pants at all.
Exchange.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06

Ing and you reap character SOW
a character aud you reap destiny
I The formation o. habit. then 10
a key 10 shaping the child II eau
be- done BY publishing bad actions
and fewardinE good acts. or Il 10
sometimes possible 20 utilize the
natural impulses OF the child By
turning them toward the right d.
fecti0a The first method h instinc
tive 70 parents. bat Il suffers from
the disadyaniaEe Of cutting caroas
the grain. The second. whom practi.
cable makes che child an ally Of tho
parent and helps him to grow into
Individuality. self respect and self
government.
The ideals OF childhood supply
strong stimulus toward doius
Fisht Likeness 10 some one whom
The child loves or 20 some aOblo
or losable character that Il has read
aboai 10 considered BY Mrs Mum.
ford % be strong Incentive She
warns parents Of naughty OF difficult
children tina, the love OF virtue ia
bound up with health, and that thla
an additional reason Tor
guarding ehlidren's health ylEliautiy.
but how about such children when
They overfiow with vitality
One Of Mrs Mumtord'n wiseat and
ieepest suggestion Is her plea Tor
freedom under Law Let the child
ievciop freely on the lines o.
formal nature; but grant this froo,
lom oalY within the Law. Use "a.
Iaeloas discipline from the first
o form the habit Of doing right
n the beginning lnalss on ins ant
eedieuce without question. but AZ
peedily as possible replace mastery
y others With mastery BY self. Use 2
aaiahmeni only a. a means to got
be child oa the side OF right. 20 Z
rain lss judgment and to increase
. trust Ia those In authority.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06

reservation has been to make a
deep furrow on either side of the
mrrow about two feet from the cen.
ter thus making the rows from sx
to seven or eight feet apart, nick.
ers can get through between the
rows without trampling the vines
On hill lands it may be necessary
to make the burrows sharowrr
planting only one row to each nr.
row In any event it is wise IN
put every other row farther ana,
so that the pickers can get through
easily About every hundred feet one
or two rows should be left out 50
mat the space may be used as
roadway in gathering the cana.
oupes.
Cultivation,
Cantaloupes require thorough chi.
ivation beginning as soon as the
'iants come up, and keeping the
round cultivated, so that the air
nd sunshine can keep the plants
q q healthy condition. CulHystiop
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06

spoon salt. ~ cup milk. cupa sift
Cd Hour. 4 teaspoons baking powder
cup chopped nuts.
Beat the egg. add the sugar and
beat again. ADD the flour which
has been dfted with the salt and
baking powder. alternately with the
milk Then add the chopped nuts.
Allow Il 70 stand IN warm place
20 minutes. Bake IN moderate o..
ca 20 minutes.
STEAMED BROWN BREAD.
iis cup cOrnmeal. ~ cup graham,
~ teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon salt
three fourths cup molasses. ~ cup
Of milk Or water. teaspoon baking
powder
Mlx the dry ingredients. add mo.
lasses aud milk. stir until well
mixed Turn into well bultered pans.
Steam 3 hours.
POTATO DoUoHHUTs.
! cup mashed potatoes. egg one
half cup milk. ono half teaspoon mix
I'd spices, I cup sugar. tablespoon
melted butter. ~ teaspoons baking
powder. flour 70 make a soft dough
Add egg % sugar and beat thor
0ughiy Add mashed potato. beat.
then milk and dry ingredients alter.
nately. Toss lightly on Toured
board Shape and fry until light
brown In deep hot fat.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining in tie postoffice at Pay.
cite, Idaho, Canyon County for the
week ending April 1, 1911.
Mrs E. T. Bowerman.
Mrs. Jennie Cox.
Edd Cox.
Fred French.
Mrs. F. Graham.
F. Hoffman C2),
Mutual Leaues.
Arthur Haines.
Cclid Martin.
Frederick Nelson.
Chris o'Neiu.
L. H. Palm.
Elmer NJ. Welsh.
Mrs. R. C. Thompson.
w. H. Williams.
Burt YeRabls, Postmassur.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
llsr or NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

Just look over the following list
Of names Of now subscribers TO
the Independent Telephone Com
T pany's ever growing list. and soc
/ il IL alone Is not enough 10 con.
vince you that you should have an
Independent phone installed In your
place OF business or residence.
CITY.
White a. r.. shoosmith Il. A..
Creighton Frank. Brubakcr H. H..
Johnson G.. H.. Bailey J. r., Payettc
Paint aud Wall Paper Store. Banks
- H. skaggs o. j.. Smith Mrs. Har-
loy. Stevens II. s.. stanton +. r.,
Mays r. A.. Grlggs WIN. Nelson 7.
r. Green r.. Mathis A. L.. white
Ira kastens a. VIM. Hansen A..
Hlglubothom w A.. McCommron +, |
r. Van Craven Paul. studio. Goltry
G W.. Nichols W. r.. Darnall Goo
~. Bowman C, H.. Lyon l.. NJ. Of.
flee. lines y s.. Price ,. r.. Barry |
}. l.. Denny & Co. Thomas ~, w.. /
Roberts Mrs. a. L., Palace Cafe. I
payette Commission Co, edwards
, L.. ponham ~ H.. Ashlock w.
y. studebakcr Bros. CLANCY h. A..
shop, Hutchinson r NJ. Drgssler J.
n Veal u c. Wilson Fred H.. 4
Ensign C. a.. Star Barber shop.
songor r H.. zinu c. c.. Fifer D..
store, blue Line Transfer Co. Of
'ice. Johnson y. A. Campbell p. r.
pAVErTE RURAL.
Thornton Il. G.. sutfin H. NJ.
Eli Roberts L.. Rex
spray Co. factory. Kiolngeb'ehl
Fm Nanuatta C. a.. Kay W. w.
Keller T. c.. Jackson Sylvester.
Flan c r. vannatta L. A.. Broi.
.rson > G.. Mccluhan Fred. Pussr
ohm. Alney d, W., walker W. r..
Hair r A.
NEW PLYMOUTH.
Howard r. j. flanagan J n. Ack.
rmau John. strong C. A.. John.
on James, Relss 7. r.. Bishop c. ?
B. Clark r j. Rcary w. H.. shaw
rack Rose 4, strohbehn Bon. 2
Walker Georgs Young Ben r.. As. =
lusssn =, r. Smith lem. New o
'ymouth Livery Barn Epliur John.
iug q o. Nichols C. NJ. Graves q
~ Cox 4. H. Dcltrick Mrs. C. =
n pcllrtek willard. whittet J. q
Keith George
Win the addition Of this new q
g above We arr able 10 give TO "
70 and an Of cur subscribers tho 81
% q over twelve hundred ts00l "
iephones OF subscribers. Il that %
. worth whllet Just make the y
mparlsop stopl and consider :"
e See what you get for your y
oncy. Remember you get free a'
ehauge with the exchanges at y
'w Plymouth. Fruitland. and on
rio The Ontario exchange has Dc
IRE than three hundred subscribers. ll'
q are adding more every day. ~
.e Nyssa exchange has nearly ~
g hundred and fifty subscribers an
d adding more every day. The SD
dependent Telephone Company OF
Il has secured franchise for an
st town. and viii commence con o'
uction work Immediately.
j. II. wElDER Manager.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
IRRIGATION OF
cANTALoUPEs

Experience Of n. M. Gilbert In
Eight Years Of Growing Melons
TO the Extent Of Thirty to Eighty
Acres Annually.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
BAKING powoHR BISCUIT.

eaee Department. q the University Of
idaho.
BAKING POWDER BISCUITS.
cups -four 4 teaspoons baking
powder teaspoon salt. table.
spoons lard. three fourths cup mllk
and water Ia equal parts Mn
Cry Ingredients and sift twice. work
Ia lard WITH tlps Of fingers or
fora add gradually the liquid mix,
snx 20 a soft dough u ia lmposet
bic 70 determine the exect amount
% i'quld owlnx TO the differences "a
fioar Tues en floared board ant
and rOll lightly 10 one half Inch In
thickstss. shspe With : biscuit cut.
ter fiase On a Bothered pan. bake
10 hos osea y to Is minutes
AuFFiNs,
! cup nallk. ! tablespoon saelted bat.
Ter. tablespoon sugar ono fourth
teaspooa salt. teaspoon baklns pow
DIR. yoia q I cxx. - cup flour
his and sir dry Ingredients. add
miik 70 whiee has been ADDED cFe
yolk and melted butter Bake about
y 1inaten Ia well bastered gem
pans
coRNMEAL MuFFiNs.
cup flour. three fourtha cup corn.
meal. Z teaspoons baking powder.
= tablespoons sugar. / teaspoon
salt. esgs. cup milk. ~ table
spoons butter.
Beat eggs separately. add milk to
ess yoik. mix and sis, dry ingredients
Add egg and milk. cut and fold
IN beaten whites aud lastly melted
Dutter. Bake In gem pans. Makes
about Il mullins.
NUT BREAD.
One half cup sugar. i egg, / frr
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
o'ER rrE Par slua Hills
OF lDAH

o'er shr Car blae hills q idaho
Mhea the aaa h sei aid tho t~i
nxhs's CLOS.
Wen ride ipEsthsr. A~ay. away.
Mhsn she mooa shlhes bright Al
she close q day.
NAere coyotes bowl aud the alxhi
wsnds bl0s
oeg she lar blae hills o. Idaho.
ueE the far atse hills q idaho
~ssn ne eo~boys rest and the
e@mp fires low.
Ven ilEsss benpath The STAR u, say
Asa sisx ga sosga o. days gone
~.
Ns1l srnk 10 shs bsAnk Of pnla
ARD -Iee
eFoaasa mea u ,hs hills Of idaho.
Ger tAe fzf bliss bills o. Idaho.
NheFV she sofs0 skhins pine
r4tN" #fHH
es4i s.ipnsiy "a walls ne xloam-
lax rugs
~aA No ioas'y soas shs cowboy
sfnxa
l. ~ ssiAss u ne eirl hs oaes
bored o.
~Aes Tar trom sAs his o. Ida
Aa
o'es sns Tar hlas hlila 81 idaho
sseaoes wsiaig 0sr say isAilos~
Asn SIEVE fapes ,hs ponies 2lth
steady Aaed
Aaa aafAsd tAem uigh the boss's
hFana
@. MS i sAs HE foa ali saoula
kn4w.
TAs liss ula lss Asils ., laaAe
9sr ~ fsr ssae hllis x lsabo
Mss~ ~ saa il sss 'mla sAe t~t
lights riev
Aeu rs9e ioxeshxk 4maY--amav
MAas ihs moon nhtaes erirht a.
sAv ese~e q day
HAs1 egypsss howi asa I'M sixhs
Minda hiow
Der ihe fAs bike hiils a. iaahe.
Essher Evans. ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
TESTED egcless

Furnished b. the Domestic sci
eaee Department q the University Of
Idaho.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
COURT ORDER ENDS
DIES MOINER STRIKE

Des Moines.-The Des Moines city
street car strike, with 500 men out,
followed by riot lasting all day, came
to an abrupt end when District Judge
Degraff issued mandatory writ OF
injunction at the request of the city
of Des Moines, directing General
Manager ]. R. Harrigan of the COM
pany to at once reinstate Conductor
Hiatt, whose discharge started the
strike, and also ordering members of
the street car mems union to return
to work.
The strike of the Des Mo;nes street
car men was directed against Gen
eral Manager Harrigan of the car
company, who refused to arbitrate an
agreement of three years ago and
discharged Conductor Hiatt for insub-
ordination.
International Organizer Fay of the
Carmen's Union announced that the
union would obey the mandate issued
by Judge Degraff and the men have
returned to work.