davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17

from wagon-rack which has been
used to help haul the neighbor's hogs
to town after disease had appeared In
the neighbor's yards. 1t may be q
friendly thing to help neighbor get
his hogs to market as soon as possible
in some cases, but it is always dan
gerous thing for the man who has
healthy hogs at home.
Hog-cars and stock-yards should be
considered as always infectious so FAR
as hog-cholera is concerned. For this
reason it is never safe to bring in hogs
by rail to a farm or neighborhood
where susceptible hogs are kept.
There are always two chances Of In
fection for such cases. First, as the
hogs are driven through the stock
yards for loading and unloading; and,
second, the car in which they are
shipped may have carried to market,
for it's last load, lot of sick hogs.
Running streams and small lakes
very commonly serve as the means of
spreading infection. The writer has
in his Office an interesting map show
ing that practically all 'hog-cholera
outbreaks for a certain year, in Min
nesota, followed closely along the
Minnesota river.
1t is not uncommon for farmers, who
have hogs dying from this disease
during the fall and winter, to haul
them out upon the ice or some marsh
and leave them there, expecting the
water to carry them away in the
spring and save them the inconVen-
fence of burying or burning. That is
just what happens; the ice melts and
the carcasses are carried off down
some little stream, and may scatter
infection for many miles. The man
who does this, understanding what is
likely to occur, is doing something that
Is little short of criminal The law
distinctly orders other disposition of
carcasses of hogs that die of any d.
sease, as will be shown in a subse-
quent article.
The extent to which birds spread
cholera can not be known. It would
seem possible for them to scatter this
disease easily and rapidly; but actual
experience does not seem to support
such view 1t would probably be a
fair statement to say that birds may
and occasionally do carry infection
which leads to fresh outbreaks Of
cholera.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17
ALFALFA.
BY A. =. Wilson, Extension Di-
vision, Minnesota UniVer-
sity Farm.

4 y !. !. !. + \ !. !. !. !. X + !.
The shortage of the hay crop in
1910, due to the excessive drought, and
the general failure of timothy and clio
yer, seeded last spring, to make a
catch, have caused many people to
take an interest in alfalfa growing in
Minnesota That alfalfa can be grown
here is amply illustrated by the results
obtained by farmers in Carver county
who were fortunate enough, years ago.
to get a stand of alfalfa hardy enough
to withstand our ordinarily severe
winters. These farmers have grown
this variety of alfalfa successfully for
many years; and this year, when the
shortage of hay was felt so keenly
throughout this section of the country,
they were harvesting rather satisfac-
tory crops Of alfalfa.
While alfalfa is not we'll adapted to
the average Minnesota farm, owing to
the fact that it does not work into a
rotation satisfactorily, there is, how
ever, a place for a small plot on any
farm; and, on farms attempting to
carry maximum amount of live stock,
there is room for this crop to take up
a goodly proportion of the land de-
voted to hay.
The variety of alfalfa known as
Grimm alfalfa has demonstrated its
hardness in many severe test; and
if one can get seed of this variety, and
will put it on good soil, he is reason
ably sure of success. If Grimm seed
cannot be secured, the next best va
riety for Minnesota is the seed known
as Montana seed. It is not quite as
easy to get a stand of alfalfa as to get
a stand of clover; but, once the stand
is secured, it is practically permanent.
The soil should be put in the very
best possible condition for the seed;
that is, it should be rich-made SO by
manure, thoroughly pulverized; and
warmed up by successive civilizations
before the seed is soWn. The seed
may be soWn with nurse-crop, by
sowing about half the usual amount
of grain as nurse-crop; but better
results are usually obtained by culti-
waiting the fields every week Or so up
to about July 1; thus killing the sew
eral crops of weeds and getting the
seed-bed in fine condition. The soil
is then warm, clean and usually moist,
so the alfalfa starts quickly and gets
ahead of the weeds, which are it's
natural enemy during the first year of
it's growth. No crop will be secured
the first year; but after that from two
to three crops will be secured an
nuaIly.
The Minnesota Experiment Station
is planning to publish, soon, pamphlet
giving information regarding the
growing of alfalfa.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17
Everglade.


Supervisors-Wm Engel. Casper
Fuchs, P. c. Summer.
Clerk-C. E. Summer.
Treasurer-L. Zimmerman.
Assessor-G. c.. Shuller.
J. P.-L. A. Strom, ]. P. thinner
man.
Constable-Ed Frost, Martin Zim-
Eldorado.
Supervisors-L. c. Hanson, F. &
Klinger, X. T. Berg.
Clerk. J. Homo.
Treasurer AndreWson.
Assessor-D. Leukins.
J. PIT. G. Klinger.
Constable-Wm. Wasecek.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17
TOWNS AND VILLAGES.
New Officers Elected on Tues
day, March 14th.
Village of Hancock.

President-W. J. Browne, Jr.
Council-A. A. Roberts, J. A.
Johnson, D. w. Hines. A. J. Maylott.
Clerk-C. W. G. Benn.
Treasurer-A. F. Mcclellan.
ASSESSOR w. Macarthur.
J. Pc. J. Bahe.
Marshal-Jas. MCGOWAN.
Roadoverseer-J. F. Hunter.
For License-65, Against SO.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17
Chokiio.

Council-a. A. DeLong Pres, c.
H. Caldwell, J. H. McNally, Andy
Fritsch.
Clerk-Lewis L. Larson.
Treasurer "A. F. Reidner.
Assessor Oscar Peterson.
j. Pred Grafelman, E. A.
Spoovan.
Constable-Clyde Golden.
The vote on municipal waterworks
system and bonds carried.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17
$1,000 an Acre
In Profits
This the record made by B. F. Tussng of Caldwell Idaho
from his orchard Payette Bench-Eight
Acres Produce 81 ,6O5.7O.

F. Tussng, owner of the Ideal Orchard" at Fruit
land Payete bench, between Payette and
New Plymouth from eight of 12year-od apple
produced 9503 boxes of merchantable
fruit brought him gross return of $16O57O
the staff correspondent of the Boise Evening Capital
News His total expense last year for this orchard
pruning, spraying timing picking packing, boxes, ETC.
was S335O Thus is seen that Mr. Tussng's net pro-
ceeds from this eghtacre orchard $o557O
O3 per which is equal to 10 cent net
on land at $1O313.5O per
For land that will produce like this inquire
of A. A. STONE or write III. w STONE, Caldwell,
Idaho.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17


ASSESSOR Oscar Peterson.
]. P.-Fred Grafelman, E. A.
Spoovan.
Constable-Clyde Golden.
The vote on municipal waterworks
system and bonds carried.
Donnelly Village.
Council-J. p. Steinfort, Pres, J.
G: Phifer, E. W. Peck, E. J. Beissel,
Trustees.
Clerk-C. R. Sather.
Treasurer-J. E. Peterson.
Assessor-F. J. Kolodzeg.
J. PA. C. Johnson. VIM. Tur-
ner.
Constable-J. w. Schmidt.
Moore.
Supervisors Goulet, Fred
L. Varnum, Henry Pomplun.
Clerk-V. C. Huntley.
Treasurer-W. J. Awe.
Assessor-N. P. Mecklenburg.
J. P.-V. C. Huntley. John Toop.
Constable. M. Goodenow.
Hodges.
Supervisor-G W. Bowen, Olaf
Solve, J. Jenson.
Clerk-Frank Parath.
Treasurer-M. Solve.
Assessor-J. P. Ande rson.
Framnas.
Supervisors Linstad, L. L.
Hanse, A. M. Ettesvold
Clerk-E. E. Solseth.
Treasurer-C. o. Nicholson
Assessor E. Solseth.
j. PC. W. Johnson, one year.
~s Swan Lake.
.. Supervisors-O P. Thorstad. L.
Beckstrom. Ed. Koehntop.
.Clerk-C. P. Carlson. ..
.Treasurer-Peder o. Thorstad.
Assessor and j. P.-L. D. Perkins.
.Constable-John Larson.
a. Horton.
Supervisors-Carl Piepenburg. D.
Dewane. Frank Hall.
Clerk-Henry Willie. Jr.
Treasurer-Fred Podratz.
Assessor Dewane.
J. P. Philip Spatz.
Constable Mumm.
Darnen
Supervisors-C. Mccarthy, Dennis
Mccarthy, H. B. Hollenbach.
Clerk-Maurice Calvin.
Treasurer-Edward Casey.
Assessor-Wm. Wagner. Jr.
J. P.-Wm. Yarger.
Morris.
Supervisors J. Hall. A J. Judd,
Patrick Sweeney.
Clerk. w. Eddy.
Treasurer-G. W. Frick.
Assessor-Dennis Sullivan.
J. P. Will Richards.
Constable-R. Tschude.
Rendsville.
Supervisors Wendt, Math
Mich, Nels Anderson.
Clerk-T. F. McCanney.
Treasurer Wilson.
Assessor-C. O. Aanerud.
J. P.-Anton Erickson.
Constable-Albert Erickson.
Voted to buy Grader.
Pepperton.
Supervisors Jos. Dudewitz. Albert
Andert. Anton O. Wiltzen.
Clerk-C W. Andert.
Treasurer WIN Bach.
Assessor-Philip Ernst.
J. P. VIM. Gausman, 2 yrs, R.
E. Booth, yr.
Constable-John Gin.
Donnelly Township.
Supervisors-R. B. Goodhue, Frank
Weltzin, G. E. Anderson.
Clerk-W. F. Meyer.
Treasurer-M. L. Strand.
Assessor-C. K. Weltzin.
J. Pc. E. Anderson, 2 yrs.
A. H. Anderson. 1 yr. g1&azi
Constable-H. Genshaw, 2 yrs, P.
A. Olson, l yr. ;a,,n,.
Baker.
Supervisors Lwis. J. C.
Leuthard, J. E. Clark.
Clerk-W. J. Loughead.
Treasurer-O. M. Ulvestad.
Assessor-J.M M Jones.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17
Moore.

Supervisors-Louis Goulet, Fred
L. Varnum, Henry Pomplun.
Clerk-V. G.. Huntley.
Treasurer-W. J. Awe.
Assessor-N. P. Mecklenburg.
J. P.-V. C. Huntley. John Toop.
Constable-J. M. Goodenow.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17
Hodges.

Supervisor-G. w. Bowen, Olaf
Solve, J. Jenson.
Clerk-Frank Parath.
Treasurer-M. Solve.
Assessor-J. P. Ande rson.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17
Donnelly Village.

Council-J. p. Steinfort, Pres. J.
G: Phifer, E. W. Peck, E. J. Beissel,
Trustees.
Clerk-C. R. Sather.
Treasurer--J. E. Peterson.
Assessor-F. J. Kolodzeg.
J. PA. C. Johnson. VIM. Tur-
ner.
Constable-J. w. Schmidt.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17
Rendsville.

SUPERVISORS Wendt, Math
Mich, Nels Anderson.
Clerk-T. F. McCanney.
Treasurer John Wilson.
Assessor-C O.. Aanerud.
J. P.-Anton Erickson.
Constable-Albert Erickson.
Voted to buy Grader.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17
Pepperton.

Supervisors Jos. Dudewitz. Albert
Andert. Anton O. Wiltzen.
Clerk-C w. Andert.
Treasurer WIN Bach.
Assessor-Philip Ernst.
J. P.-Wm. Gausman, yrs, R.
E. Booth, 1 yr.
Constable Gin.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17

4 j. ]. - !. !. + !. !. \ \ J. j. X !. !. i.
.. DENMARK. +
y j. !. !. !. !. + !. i. :: + = !. + !. = !.
There is a great deal of political
discussion going at present in Iceland,
Denmark's dependency adjoining the
polar seas One party supports the
government and does not care to have
any change of government and the
other party, which seems to be the
strongest, is in favor of complete in
dependence for the island. 1t would
be interesting to see what move Den
mark would make in the event that
the people of the island would vote
for an Independent form of govern
ment.
Electric automobiles will soon be in
general use for mail service in Copen-
hagen. They will prove unusually
handy and will enable mail carriers
TO deliver mail to the various resi-
dences in double quick order.
All the members of the Danish royal
family are in Stockholm to attend the
christening of the little Duke of Os-
tergotlanG
MARION S. NORELIUS-
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17
Darnen

Supervisors-C. Mccarthy, Dennis
Mccarthy, H. B. Hollenbach.
Clerk-Maurice Calvin.
reasurer-Edward Casey.
Assessor-Wm. Wagner. Jr.
J. P.-Wm. Yarger.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17

DR.. Sven Hedin, Swedish Explorer, Un-
decided About Occupying the Posi-
tion-Herman Gade, Former Norwe-
gian Consul at Chicago, Man With
out Country-IceIand Divided on
Separation From Denmark.
i. !. X = = y = !. :. = i. i. Il i. !. :. !.
y SWEDEN. .se
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17

Superintendent Piepenburg. D.
Dewane. Frank Hall.
Clerk-Henry Willie. Jr.
Treasurer-Fred Podratz.
Assessor-M DeWane.
J. P. Philip Spatz.
Constable-Oscar Mumm.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17

SuperVisors-R. J. Hall. A J. Judd,
Patrick Sweeney.
Clerk-J. w. Eddy.
Treasurer-G. W. F'rick.
Assessor-Dennis Sullivan.
J. P. Will Richards.
Constable-R. Tschude.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-17
Donnelly Township.

Supervisors-Ch Lwis. J. C.
Leuthard, J. E. Clark.
Clerk-W. J. Loughead.
Ire easurer-O. M. Ulvestad.
Assessor. M Jones.
Constable-Harry E. Clark.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23
Hug-Frei.

An impressive home wedding
was solemnized Wednesday, De-
cember 20, at the home of the
brides parents, Miss Clara Frei
and Emil Hug being united in
marriage.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. A. Nigg, pastor Of the
German Methodist church. After
the ceremony the bridal couple
left for a two weeks visit with
friends in Gasconade county.
On their return they will make
their home near Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23
Deaths in Lafayette County.

Below will be found the mum.
Der Of deaths from Lafayette
County, as filled with the State
Board of Vital Statistics for the
month of October, with the cads,
es of deaths.
Measles l, Diphtheria 2, Tuber-
culosis 3, Cancer l, Nervous Dis
eases 2, Heart Disease 4, Pneu-
monia l, Diarrhoea 3, Accidents
2, Other causes IA, Total 33.
Number of births in month, 81.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23
Masons Elect Officers.

The annual election of Lexing-
ton Lodge No. 149 A. F. & A. NJ
was held Monday night and the
following officers were chooses:
G. c. Marquis, W. NJ; F. Lee
Wallace, S. W.; J. o. Coffin, j
W; Henry Gelzer, Treasurer,
and Henry Sinauer, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23
Mrs. Albert Ham Dead.

Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Albert Ham
at Los Angeles, California. Mr..
and Mrs. Ham were enroute from
Washington to Corona, Califor-
MIA, for his wife's health, when
she was taken suddenly worse
and died as stated above.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23
Pastor Accepts.

Judge W. G. McCausland has
received word from Rev. w. H.
Hall of Wythesyille, Virginia,
stating that Mr.. Hall would ac
cept the call rendered him by
the congregation of the Presby-
terian church of this city. Mr..
Hall accompanied by his wife and
son will come to Lexington about
the middle Of January.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23

w. B. Waddell returned We'd
nesday from a business trip to
Kansas City.
Miss Lutte Chambers went to
Kansas City Wednesday night
fer brief visit with relatives.
Henry Chiles went to Kansas
City Wednesday evening for a
few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23
Mills Sims

Mr. John Mills and Miss Nellie
Sims, both of Lexington, were
united in marriage at the resi-
dence of the brides parents ON
Lafayette street Wednesday ev-
ening. Rev. C. NJ Davenport of
the Methodist church performing
the ceremony.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23
Westward Ho.

Richard and Otto Stalling left
Sunday morning for Walla
Walla, Washington, where they
will engage in the bakery bust
ness. The Intelligencer joins
with their many friends in Lex
ingtOn in wishing them merited
success in their new home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23

and vaults of the Recorder Of
Deeds, Circuit Clerk, and County
Clerk are overcrowded and in
sufficient for the storing and
preserving of the records; that
many valuable papers and rec
ords are stored outside of the
vaults. AS these records in
volve the titles of all the real
estate in Lafayette County, their
destruction by fire or otherwise
would be an irreparable loss to
the property owners of the entire
county.
We would recommend that the
lower court room in the Court
which is never used for court or
county purposes, be converted in
to two or more offices with
vaults for the preservation
valuable records and papers,
that the overcrowded offices and
vaults be enlarged and that roller
shelves be provided in all offices
! for all valuable record books
these shelves would save the cost
of rebinding these records every
few years, and in a short time
would save the county enough
money to pay for their installa-
ton.
We would further recommend
that all receipt stubs over five
years old stored in the Collect
or's office be destroyed, thus
providing additional space in
that office; that a cabinet file for
legal papers be procured for the
1e' " County Clerk; that
the vault in the Circuit Clerk S
office be painted and electric
lights installed; and that a fire
proof safe be procured for the
storage of the County, Treasurer,
books or else vault space be pro
vided for them.
We find that the comparative
ly harmless candy punch
board" of a few months ago has
developed into a gambling pro-
position of dangerous pro
portions and has invaded many
classes of business, ranging from
the lunch stands and restaur-
ants with their "candy boards, "
to the raffling of whiskey by
similar means in dramshops; and
IN our Judgment the entire sys-
tenn should be stopped, and we
direct that all parties having
such devises in their places of
business and do not take them
out at once, be prosecuted there
for.
Complaints have reached the
Grand Jury that in various parts
of the County land owners have
been guilty of enroaching upon
the public highways along their
farms by moving their fences
out into the road, thus danger
ously and illegally narrowing
such roads. We hold this to be
a practice most detrimental to
the public at large. 1t is our
Judgment that this practice
should be stopped, and we rec
ommend that where persons
have set fences out into the road
they should be notified to set
them back where they belong and
that in all cases of neglect or re-
fusal to do so, proper prosecu-
tion should be instituted at once
against such person or persons.
We further recommend that
at least the last two paragraphs
of this report be published in
county papers.
(Signed) George H. Hereford,
Eio,.a,,o ON
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23
Presbyterian Church.

There will be preaching at the
Presbyterian church Sunday,
December "a, at II o'clock by
Rev. Springfield. A welcome
to all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23

John M. Price went to Kansas
City Wednesday on business.
Miss Susie Lesueur returned
Wednesday from an extended
stay in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23
.Indge Zach w. WRIGHT

Judge Zach W. Wright went
to Kansas City Thursday on
business.
Lee Rice arrived Wednesday
from Kansas City to spend the
holidays at home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23
GRAND JURY REPORT
County Offices Are Badly in
Need of More Room.

the December term, 1911, of the
Criminal Court of Lafayette
County, Missouri.
To the Honorable John a.
Rich, Judge of the Criminal
Court of Lafayette County, Mis-
souri,.
We, the Grand Jury for the
December term, 1911, of the
Court of Lafayette County, Mis-
souri,, report as follows:
We have made a careful in
quiry into all the cases brought
before US, and of which we have
disposed of according to the
Courts instruction.
We have visited the County
Poor Farm and find the inmates
and property fairly well cared
for, and the conditions generally
good. Yet we feel there is room
for improvement, both in caring
for these unfortunateS as well
as in looking to the best interests
of this public property, and for
that reason we make the fol
lowing recommendations That
concrete floors, necessary
door and windows be placed in
the two basement rooms to be
used for laundry and other pur-
poses; that the outside woodwork
of the main building be painted
and that the floors be waxed;
that a sanitary urinal be placed in
the mems toilet; that the be-, =
the room adjoining mems sitting
room on the north be supplied
with better and cleaner mat
tresses and bed clothing, and
that the inimatesb be Furnished
regularly with some good reading
matter, such as newspapers, mag
azines, and if possible few good
books, including a copy of the
Bible for each room.
We have inspected the public
buildings, Court House, Jail, Of
flee Building, and found the
rooms and offices well kept and
in fairly good condition, and Of
for the following suggestions =
The front doors of the Court
House should be repaired as they
are very hard to open and other
wise out of repair The ceiling
of the porch in front of the MAN
building is in bad condition;
some of the boards are loose and
this should be attended to at this
time, as further delay will great
ly increase the work necessary to
be done; the doors throughout
the building should be overhaul
ed as many of them will not
latch, or drag, on otherwise need
some little attention; the ceiling
in the toilet room is in bad con-
dition, quite a third of it off in
this room, and in fact the plas-
tering generally should be re-
paired. That the old records
in the ladies waiting room should
be removed and stored elsewhere,
if of any possible value, and if
worthless they should be de-
stroyed; that the rubbish back Of
the main stairway should be
cleaned out of the window. We
recommend connecting the room
between the Prosecuting Attor-
ney's office and the Grand jury
room, that this change should be
made at once, as it would greatly
facilitate the work Of Grand Jur-
les and of the Prosecuting Attor-
ney's office.
We found the Jail well kept,
but recommended new stoves in
the Jail, and recommended bath
room for prisoners and new bath
tub for Sheriff.
We have examined the offices
Of Sheriff, Collector, County
Clerk, Probate Judge, Circuit
Clerk, Treasurer and Recorder
Of Deeds, and find the records
therein. neatly kept and (as far
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-12-23

Miss Agnes Reid arrived
Wednesday night from st. Louis
to spend the holidays with Miss
Anna Wood Eggleston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
500 coInan Block.

WEST 4 WHEELER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
@ar
REPUTATION" OF GOV.
WILSON; HOW ABOUT IT!

TRENTON. n. J.. Nov. IS Ia
the first state campaign conducted
IN New Jersey without lavish use
OF money In 80 years. Gov. Wood.
row Wilson lost the state assem-
biz 10 the republicans "a TO IS.
Rexcfi0naries the country over are
calling n a Reputation" of WI.
son.
This year every boss In New Jer.
'hey stood shoulder 10 shoulder
against the governors ticket. The
democrats. Jim Smith OF Newark.
Ross Of New brunswick. polan OF
Sussex county. Gallagher Of Mercer
county. and Gourley OF Patterson.
1oined with the republican bosses.
Baird Of Camden. Voorhees, Of Nor.
ristown. and sam Dickenson. who
dictates republican politics la Ier.
oey City.
And 81 that the democratic pop
ular rotc was In the majority.
Two years AFRO the democratic
hnsscs supported Wilson for gov.
srnor. lie was thought 20 be safe.
Opce In Office ne speedily dIsIilu.
oiooed the bosses.
His first act was 10 make NOR.
al enemy OF Jim Smith. boss OF
Newark and dictator Of state dem.
ocSafic politics Wilson insisted
that his legislature elect MARITIME.
the popular primary choice. to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

United States senate. Smith GOV.
etnd this honor for himself.
Wilson forced through che icxls.
latnfe q radical election bill which
refers 10 direct primaries OF the
people the nomination OF ali Of.
Ulcers.
The governor then pushed
through a corrupt practices act.
And yet the fight he made. with.
out money and without the organ.
ixations, nearly won.
The democratic popular majority
N the state vas approximately
5000. Out OF n county shersffs
elected 10 ware democrats
That Is the story OF Gov. VII.
sons Reputation. II was the
unfinancea fight OF one man with
a shining record for popular gov
eminent against the corporation.
backed bosses and all they stand
for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
Wholesale Arrests
Made at Aberdeen

ABERDEEN. wash. Nov. 25.--
Wholesale arrests of Industrial
Workers Of tho World have oc-
Cured here for the last two dsys.
Five hundred citizens we're ycatef-
day sworn IN for police duty. armed
with hickory an handles for clubs.
Tho Workers hired a local thea,
ire for meeting. and IA each
member of the organization mp
peared he was arrested and placed
on bread land water diet In the
city jail. Last night all arrested
were escorted out Of town. Word
has been received that sss Work.
crs left Vancouver. u. c.. to help
out their fellows In tho fight for
free speech.