davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
Declares to Grand Jury That 1t
Was He Who First Started
"Beef Trust Investigation.
A WHACK AT NEWSPAPERS
Cautions GRIND Jurors to Pay No
Attention Whatever 10
Them.

Chicago, Jan. 2f-Judge Kenesaw NJ.
lands of the United States district
court. in his charge to the federal grand
Jury assembled today TO Investigate the
methods of the so-callcd beef trust
declared 1t was through information
furnished by him that the present pro-
cccding was started.
Judge LnndIs also said that after he
had notified the United States district
attorney in Chicago on Jan, 20, he was
surprised to see, on jan, ~, notices In
the newspapers. coming oStcnSibly from
Washington. that the government Of
ficials there had ordered the inrcstiga-
tion.
1t was announced, however. that the
action on the "beef trust" investigation
would be postponed for a few days un-
til some docket cases had been oonsid-
cred. 1t WAS explained that the present
investigation was OF such Importance
that 1t would be better II the jury wore
given a little time In which to familiar
lie itself with the routine of grand jury
procedure before considering the evil
dence to be submitted In the packers
case
Having in mind the duty OF the dis
trict attorney" said Judge Lands, Il
notified that Oi1ice on inc zutn OF tne
present month that on your assembling
here today the court would direct your
attention to the subject of the present
investigation.
TT Is Il source of profound regret
that two days later there began wide
spread newspaper publication of mat
ter purporting to come from Washing
ton and expressing the intention and
determination OF certain governmental
functionaries there as to this proceed
ing. and alleging. In that connection,
their purpose with respect to certain in
dlviduals residing in this district.
WARMED AGAINST PAPERS.
Without assuming here officially
that there Is anything behind the pub
lications except journalistic enterprise.
] caution you to pay no attention what
ever TO them. as it will be your duty
consolentiously to refrain from making
any disclosures of matters transpiring
In your jury room.
This is so for two reasons: In the
first place. If an individual Is indicted,
ne ought to have the right of trial by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
Pays Tribute to Speaker Cannon
For His Tribute to Abra-
ham Lincoln.
DIR. PEARsoNS INTENTION.
Man Who Has Endowed Many Col
lcgcs VIII Giyc Away All His
Wealth Before Dying.

Washington, Jan. 24-President TAFT
in an address tonight before the Oar
mouth college alumni in the presence
of their new president, Ernest Fox
Nichols. praised the value of small
colleges and paid a tribute to Speaker
Joseph C. Cannon who had preceded
him in speaking.
Mr. Cannon had said that he bowed
TO the president, son of Yale, and
Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lin
coin. who had not had the advantage
of a college education and that he.
himself, might be a little jealous be-
cause he had not had more of an ad-
vantage, for culture might have eradi-
Gated some of the meanness in me,
which both my enemies and my friends
say l have"
The president referred to the speak
er as my friend. Uncle joe. and
called attention to his tribute to Abra-
ham Lincoln and said
when We hear that mellifluous voice.
sometimes fun OF English, and some
times, full OF Esperanto, we are car
ried back to the magnificent days of
Daniel Webster. Great must be the
country that can produce man with
out college education who can de-
liver such n tribute az he paid here
tonight TO Andrew Jackson and Abra-
ham Lincoln"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25

publican party are pledged to vigor-
GUS enforcement of the Sherman act
and that he intends to keep the pledge
but does not consider 1t necessary to
climb upon the housctops every morn
ing and shout about IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
HOW | made
MY HAIR CROW

Woman with Marvclously Beautiful
Hair Gives Simple Home PrescrIp-
tion Which She Used with Most
Remarkable Results
l WAS greatly troubled with dan
drum and falling hair. 1 tried many
advertised hair preparations and va
rlous prescriptions, but shcy all Sig
nally failed; many OF them made my
hair greasy. so It was impossible to
comb II or do it up properly i think
thnt many of the things / tried were
positively injurious, and from my own
experience i can not too strongly cau-
uon you against using preparations
containing wood alcohol and other
poisonous substances. / believe they
injure the roots of the hair. After
my long list of failures L finally found
simple prescription which l used
with most remarkable results. and /
can unhesltatinsly state that 1t Is be-
yond doubt the most wonderful thing
Tor the hair [ have ever seen, Many
OF my friends have also used II and
obtained wonderful effects therefrom.
Ii not only is a powerful stimulent
to the growth Of the hair, and for re-
storing grey hair to Its natural color,
hut II is equally good for removing
dondruf, giving the hair life and bril-
liancy. etc. and for the purpose of
NcePihS tHc scalp In nrSt-claSS con-
dition; II also makes the hair much
easier to comb and arrange in nice
form. l have a frlond who used II
TWO months, and during that timo 1t
not only stopped the falling of his
hair and wonderfully increased its
growth, but II practically restored all
his grey hair to It's natural color. You
can obtain the ingredients for MAX
Ing this wonderful preparation from
almost any druggist, The prcscrIp-
ton is as follows:
Bay rum. 6 ozs.; Mcnthol crystals,
one-half drachm: Lavona dc Com
posee, oZs.; To-Kalon perfume, l to
tenspoonfuls.
Apply night and morning; rub thor
oughly into the scalp.
Go to your druggist and ask for
an eight ounce bottle containing six
ounces of bay rum. also one-half
drachm OF Menthol crystals, and for
q two-ounce bottle OF Lavona dc Com
poscc. Mix the ingredients yourself
In your own home Add the Mcnthol
crystals to the bay rum and then pour
Lavona dc Compose, and add the
To kalon perfume. Let is stand for
onc-half hour and 1t is ready for use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25

jury taken from an atmosphere that
has not been surchargcd with feeling
against him. and. In the second place.
II he is not indicted, II is not right that
1t should be published from time to
time that evidence showing him guilty
OF criminal conduct had been presented
to the grand jury.
Various reports of alleged circum-
stances and conditions In connection
with the meat industry have come to
me. While the representations set
forth in these complaints, even II true.
do not necessarily imply violation OF
federal law. they are OF such character
as to clearly impose upon the court
the duty of directing your attention
to them. to the end that the subject
may have at your hands the investi-
cation and consideration its import
ance requires.
''The statute declares every contract,
combination In the form of trusts or
otherwise, or conspiracy In restraint of
trade or commerce among the several
states or with foreign nations, to be
illegal. and 1t Is provided that every
person who shall make any such con-
tract. or engage in any such combina-
tion or conspiracy. or who shall Mono
polizc or attempt to monopollzc, or
combine or conspire with any other
part of such trade or commerce shall
be deemed guilty OF q misdemeanor.
while you Will observe that by this
enactment Congress has prescribed the
rule of free competition among those
engaged In interstate and international
trade and commerce. 1 desire to i'm
press upon you that 1t is not within
the competency OF Congress. nor does
the act attempt to deal with trade or
commerce which Is wholly intra- -statc."
After enlarging on the fact that Con-
gress cannot interfere with commerce
within state, the court continued:
You will perceive intent Is the es-
sence of this offcnso-that Is to say.
there must be n conscious purpose on
the part of the accused to suppress
competition by cooperation to that
end. The law does not concern Itself
With mere coincidence OF conduct in
the absence of such intent"
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE.
Callers at the White House who have
sounded the president recently as to
his attitude toward the prosecution OF
the trusts. reported today that. re-
gardlcss of whether the proposed vol
untary federal corporation law is
passed or not, the administration is pre-
pairing to put into effect a vigorous
policy of dealing with the big COM
binations so as to bring them within
the provisions of the antitrust laws.
The president Is awaiting the decision
OF the supreme court in the Standard
OIL and tobacco trust cases before d.
recting the attorney general to make UP
an inquiry into the more notorious of
the other trusts.
Tho president is further reported as
having said that both he and the Re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
No More Paris Alone:
But Paris with America

Giving every woman her choice: American fashions
or Paris fashions. 90 fashion pictures in February of
American Spring fashons 50 fashion pictures in March
of the Paris Spring fashions 50 fashion pic
lures in April; both in issue American and Paris
fashions for late Spring and carly Summer presenting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
AN ADMIRALS PAY.
U. s. Supreme Court Says II Is Liable
To Income Tax.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The question OF
whether money derived as salary of an
officer OF the government may be taxed
by the income tax law of state was
raised In the case of Rear Admiral
Mayor Dyer VS.. Melrose. Mass. which
was decided by the supreme court of
the United States today against Dyer.
The sum involved was only $22. but
the assessment was resisted by Admiral
Dyer on the ground that 1t was in
competent for the state authorities to
levy on his salary as a government
official.
The superior court OF Massachusetts,
decided against Mr.. Dyer. and the SUI
preme court of the United States sus-
taincd IL o.e,,i-.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
DIR PEARSON. BEHEFACrOK
Or STRUGGLING COLLEGES

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Aftcr having given
more than Si0co.0OO TO struggling col
leges in many parts of the country.
DIR. o. X. Pearson, almost 80 years
old, announced tonight that he intends
to give away every cent he possesses
before he dies Dr. Pearson Is re-
puted to be worth many millions.
Il am having more fun than any
other millionaire alive" he said Let
other rich mon go in for automobiles
and steam yachts. / have discovered,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-19

buy clothing. l was surprised to
find that he did not know the art
OF slipping on pair of sox, on
of trying on his shoes, and as he
attempted to put on a shirt, be
poked his foot through and was
about to put the other into thes hirt,
when he was shown the correct
way of adjusting the garment on
his back. l retained the "Zapa-
tos' be wore to the store, which
are the style worn in Mexico by
the common element. Will send
them for a souvenir, if you choose.
Guess l had better save some to
write later. All JOIN in wishing
you and yours good health and
prosperity, l am, as ever,
MIKE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-19
Why We Should Feed More Cottonseed
Meal

Corn is good horse feed when
used with certain other feeds that
will supply the nutrient, protein,
in which corn is deficient. TO sup
ply this deficiency we have the
richest and cheapest feed known
today. and yet, through prejudice,
habit, ignorance, or carelessness,
persistently refuse to use this
Southern feeding stuff in the feed
ing of our horses and mules. We
refer to cotton seed meal. Every
horse and mule now receiving IA
pounds of corn day should have
that amount reduced at least 5
pounds, and 3 pounds of cotton
seed meal, or probably what is bet
ter, cottonseed cake, substituting.
1t is established beyond doubt,
both through scientific considers
tons and by actual practice, that
9 pounds of corn and 3 pounds of
cottonseed meal will give better
results than ID pounds of corn, es-
pecially when the long forage is
corn fodder or any Of the grass
hays. The extra trouble, of feed
ing the cottonseed meal, which is
probably the true reason of our
failure to use it, would be well paid
for in the increased value of the
manure; and the saving which
would result in the cost of feeding
the horses and mules of the South,
with corn at 60 cents bushel and
cottonseed meal at $50 ton
amount to over $20,000,000 an
nually.
. To this gain we can safely add
better health and at least 10 per
cent greater efficiency in the work
required of our work stock.
Starkville Miss, Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-19
A Resolution.

Colfax, La, Nov 18th. 1910.
On response to call OF the presi-
dent. Rev. LEO. Smith. the Execu-
tive Board OF the Sth District Mis-
sionary Baptist Association No. 2
met with the Mt. Pilgrim Rest Bnp-
fist Church. Rev. j. H. Ellis. pastor.
Coifax. La.
After the transaction OF much rou-
tine business it became our very
painful duty to offer and adopt the
following resolution.
Whereas. owing to rumors and
charges preferred against our friend
and brother, the Rev. w. j. Boyd,
for immoral condnct unbecoming a
minister of the gospel, or Christian
gentleman.
Be 1t resolved. That the hand of
fellowship be withdrawn from the
said W. j. Boyd. aud that he be held
In strict suspension from all duties,
rights, and privileges accorded u
minister of the gospel In this Asso-
ciational District. untilrhe can prove
and establish his innocence.
, Be 1t further resolved. That these
resolutions he published in the Col
fax Chronicle, and the Louisiana
Baptist, at the expense OF this Board.
(Signed) Revs. C. h Thomas, $. r :.
wilkins. l.. L. Tison, Octavius Smith,
j. 3. Ely, g. w. Pannal.
Colored newspapers please copy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-19

per cent over ten years ago, and
its building activities are remark
able today. Several buildings now
going up ranging from six to
twelve stories high. I can't un-
derstand where the owners expect
to find tenants. Property here is
out of reason. Any kind of To-
cation for residence II miles from
post Office $1,000 per front foot.
l met Mr.. Thames and his wife
last week. They left for their home
in Dry Prong. Mr.. L. was out
here two months for his health. /
also met Alex Peoples, (coI), he
has the prospect for job in Mexi-
CO at saw mill, but is working on
a building making $3.50 per day
until he can decide what he will
do.
About myself, I am doing all
right for. the time being. l am out
here and am learning to chew the
Spanish language up and spit it
out" The Mexicans are simply
mysteries of nature. Wish you
were with us and could see the
scenes. ] know you would enjoy
it to the utmost. Or let Mrs. Wells
come, will assure her every care
and comfort our home affords
Papa bought US home, an eight
room house plenty ofroom. How
are all my y Dung lady friends and
their majesties Frank, Samuel,
Dick, Alex and Howard?
Since my residence here l or
yanized Young Mems Hebrew
Association, aud from leadership
| stepped out ON account of the
foolish attitude aof its members
towards social affairs, 10 take an
active part in the work of the Odd
Fellows, of which l recently be-
,ame a member. I am just be-
ginning to like this place, getting
lsed to the ideals and stunts of the
vesterner. The Mexicans are |
amusing and their gestures laugh
Ible. The other day one of the |
Mexican Mountainous from out
# the mountains in the interior of
Mexico for the first time put his
DOT on American soil, a buck of 60
ummars, strong as lion, accom-
'anied by q more , intellige mt
hum brie," came to the store to
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-19
FREE PRESCRIPTION
Sent to All Who Ask
Prescription of Wonderful New Medical Discovery
SENT FREE
SHREVEPORT, La.

DR. D. j.
able success that he has decided fill
ont the below
charge from three dollars for
specialist from prescription
to offer do FREE
i will also youfe Of
gpidance Do wait again.
the and send to-day Remember
wonderful prescription dscoverust
receive prescription and book by return mall all charges
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-19


Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. s, 1910.
DEAR Mr.. WELLs:-Your kline
little message reached me the
other day. | always enjoy getting
news from our old home, and to
look upon your manuscript makes
me wish to be back with you
again, as the the few years we
spent together were to me as a
very enjoyable summer vacation
to college lad.
SO Colfax is booming. 1t should
make good business location if
the land grabbers would only al
low it chance, and some day all
that property lying on Railroad
Avenue lying between the depot
and Big Pine Lumber Co.'S COM
missary will become business prop
erty. There is where you made
good buy when you bought that
Fem property. You wrote me
about your home place on the
point enhancing in value; have
you beeu losing any more of the
land by its caving into the river?
Crops in Louisiana are good, /
am told, no more trouble with the
boil weevil. | expect the postal
business will gets its snare and
Howard will be kept busy writing
more orders than usual for that
celebrated small gsain."
Business in this Fart of the
country is dependent almost en-
tlrely on mining, very little farm |
except in the Rio Grande valley. |
where they ir.igate the lands and |
raise Principally alfalfa. The !
westerners have all gone Wild over |
the great Elephant Butte dam |
project, the preliminary construc-
ton of which is now under way. |
It will take about FIVE years tol
complete it. The owners of the
land benefited by the dam are
practically taxed to death by the !
The Ell Pasoans are
tickled to the limit over tins pro-
ject. as Ell Paso being the nearest
city to it (only GA miles they are
confident OF FL Paso's growth to
the extent Of being the center of
activities in the south
west. The latest census of Ell Faso
gives it 10000, an increase of l7Ol'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-19

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. 1t is caused by
Rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying CHAMBER
|ain's Eminent. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03
FOR SALE (Continued)

FOR SALE-Fir and oak wood
Phone Farmers 65S 12-2-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03
Some Notes from Berkeley.

The University of California Glee
club will make a concert tour
through Southern California during
the Christmas vacation.
The heaviest man, who has played
at Yale since 1900 weighed 265
pounds; the tallest man was 6 feet
4 inches. and the Oldest was 26
years. Nineteen players under the
age of 21 have been on the squad
since 1900
Stanford has received an invita-
ton from the Vancouver Rugby
union, losers in the recent Vancou-
ver-Victoria match to send a team
to the north for series of games
during the Christmas vacation.
The Senior society of the univer-
sity of Maine has taken measures to
purchase cup which will be award
ed to the fraternity having the high
est average of scholarship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03
A UNIQUE SOCIETY.

1t is OF interest to note that Los
Angeles is the home of one of the
most unique organizations in the
world, there being perhaps one 9TH
er, and that in London. It is an as
sociation formed to foster the Celtic
spirit. to study and restore the Gel
tic language, to delve into the tra-
ditions, history and literature OF
the Celtic race, all OF which are
known to be rich in poetry and ro-
nance.
AT the club rooms will be found
comingling in warmest Fellowship
those of varying political and reli-
gious faiths. Its membership em-
braces a bishop the the Roman Cath
olic church and one of the Protes-
tant religion. A Judge of the SUI
preme court of California, the may
or of Los Angeles, and many other
noted persons belong. Here may he
found Irishmen, Scotchmen and
welchmen, Cornishmen, Manxmen
and Bretons affiliating in the most
enthusiastic manner. 1t is the
spirit of fathe'lln the barking
back of the soul t. the time when,
as one family. the Celts struggled
for existence.
AT recent meeting OF the club a
pilgrimage to the Celtic Countries
was indorsed, under the lc9 dership
of two of its members, John S. Nc
Broarty, editor Of The West Coast
Magazine, and Frank Baker, a tray-
eler and lecturer. The pilgrimage
will be made in April Of next year,
and 1t is hoped that large party
will be recruited on the Pacific
Coast to make the trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03
seaIel Proposales Cor wood.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned. supply commit
tee of School District No. "a, for fur
nishing wood to the various schools
of said district as follows:
High School, l10 cords fir, large
second-growth.
East School. 10 cords FIR, larse
second-growth.
Garfield School. 60 cords fir, large
second-growth.
Englewood School. 60 cords FIR,
large second growth.
Park School, 60 cords fir, large
second-growth.
Lincoln School. 60 cords fir. large
second-growta.
Lincoln School, 10 cords oak.
Grant School, so cords fir, large
second-growth.
Grant School, cords oak.
A certified check of 5 per cent Of
amount bid payable to clerk Of the
district, must accompany proposals.
Wood must all be delivered by Sep
tember /, 1911.
Bids will be opened at Office OF
school clerk on Wednesday, Decem-
ber 7th, at 7 p. m.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
A. N. MooREs,
Q. B. MILLARD,
Supply Committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03
RIGHT BEFORE YOU.

Don't wait until need thing badly that the need pressing
on You better advantage II
don't wait until the Things
done for that have
to again ready for decision and action buy the busy little
eneprng "Munnimaker"
prise habit yourself to
the little Capital Journal good suggestions It's like taking
stroll through the
geson for live better
places when
dissatisfied with them with
mind alert you'll habit
ads
interesting part OF
Capital Journal.
Munnimaker,
,,, Care of The Capital Classified Columns
Through little Journal
bought phonograph at half price.
Yours truly, ' -'' ALERT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03
CLEANING AND DYEING.

FRENCH DRY and Steam Cleaning
and Dye Works--Gents suits
cleaned and pressed. Ladies'
silks. gloves and laces. We give
special attention. We are clean
ers and repairers. Our prices are
satisfactory. Give us a trial. All
work called for and delivered.
Phone Main 1850. 1e5 So. Com
mercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-03

BIG SNAP-94 acres three miles
from two good towns, depots and
boat landing. gravel roads; 81
acres in high state OF cultivation,
20 acres now sown to oats and
vetch, BALANCE ready for sowing;
all we'll fenced and cross-fenced;
soil very deep, dark. free loan;
slightly rolling. drainage perfect.
improvements: 8-room house In
first-class repair. situated on q
knoll, no mud in winter or dust
in summer; splendid view. smoke
house. brick fruit house. wood
house and milk house under same
roof and adjoining dwelling; barn
foored and raised from ground,
stalls. horses, cattle, large
hay NOW, 2 large granaries in
barn. elevated hog house, wagon
sheds; fine family orchard, lots
OF small fruit; wind mill, water
piped into house. barn. garden and
yard; large new school building
on place. Il. r. d.; with place goes
3 fine cows, all farm tools, 12
tons hay, 30 bushels OF grain
This very valuable place and
beautiful home Is offered for
$4,000 for the next so days aud
no longer. owner is in very poor
health and can not care for y
Terms will be made. W. NJ.
French. Monmouth, oregon.
l1-2s-tf