davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

Topeka, Aaril Sat least fifteen
persons killed. one probably fatally
injured half hundred more or less
seriously injured and property loss
amounting % many hundreds Of lhogs-
sands Of dollars are the known results
today Of tornado which swep, across
the eastern part OF Kansas wednes-
day afternoon.
s'w0 more deaths were report 4eiSoti' ttesii 4
from near Hiawatha tonight Two
small children OF Otis Elsiott are tic
victims, The children sought refuge
With three companions in q country
school house and the building was
wrecked soon afterward. The dead
girls companions were injured. A
heavy windstogm attaining a velocity
OF a tornado in some sections and ac-
companied by rain. hail and lightning
swept over western Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma yesterday killing 10
persons. practically destroying two
towns. iniurlng almost hundred per
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

Oklahoma City. April I3. Oklahoma
civ and vicinity was visited BY two
unusually severe hail storms wedncs
day afternoon Very little damage
was done. although In bogh storms
haiI as large al the proverbial Hhen's
eggs" fell Considerable glassware
was broken an over the city. AT The
stiles greenhouse perhaps dozen
pieces Of glass were broken. III places
The streets were literally covered with
hail.
The first storm occurred Il 4 o'clock
and the second shortly aFteR O'Clock.
Accompanying the hail was copious
rain. the total precipitation for tho
day amounting to .9S inches. Thore
was considerable electrical display III
connection with both storms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
CHAUTAUQUA
MEN HERE

!. NJ. HoIcomb Of the Southwestern
Lyceum Bureau, accompanied by G.
W, Gould, was in the city today look
ing over the situation with view to
putting in chautauqua here this
summer.
We have a first class attraction,
some Of the best talent in the coun-
try said Mr. Holcomb. Our aim
lis to get the very best men who have
Neal vital messages to tell and also the
rest in the way Of entertainment. We
ire putting on number Of Chautau-
iluas in Oklahoma and should like
lery much to furnish one for Chick
lIsha.p
lH.gr 5s1K Isle Stockings, 25c val
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
CELEBRATE TWENTY.EiGHTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Rev and Mrs. A. G. Jackman gave
! delightful 6 o'clock dinner last even
ng h0noring Mr. and Mrs. Il. p. Lem
versary Of their wedding. Only rela-
Ilves Of the family were present. COW
lrs being laid for the host and hostess.
W. and Mrs. Lemon and son Glenn,
AZ. and Mrs. John Pottinger, MIR. and
rs, r. p Daniels and children and
X and Mrs. Claude m Powers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
National President
to Attend Meeting

George $. Scott Of waverly N. X,
national president of the National
Protective Legion will attend the
meeting Of that order III this city to.
morrow night. He viii make ap al
dress and also assist install irhe OIL.
ficers. chickasha Is the vnly stop,
President Scott will make IN the
state, although many other cities were
anxious to have him.
Delegations from Lawton. III Reno
and Oklahoma City are expected To-.
morrow and automobiles win meet the
trains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
Special BY United Press.

Special hy United Press.
calexico, Cal, April 49, The fail
ire Of the Mexican regular troops to
stop the depredations Of outlaws in
the Imperial Valley has compelled
Gen. Bliss to file formal protest with
MEXICAN Consul Gubiar.
Col Naiorts federal camp was with
IA five days march from Little
ranch ana no effort was made BY the
troops to check the operations Of the
p llagers- Il is asserted that the
troops are able % capture the out
laws and restore peace to the valley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
Special BY United Press.

cpeclAl ny united Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, April ~. Forty
four dead and llf injured and prop
crty exceeding half a million dollars
~ value destroyed today marks the
wake of the tornado which Wednes.
day afternoon struck IA towns ia Kan.
sas. Oklahoma and Missouri
The tornado first hit tie town of
Netawaka IN the northern part Of
Kansas, then swung south making a
big loon and sttIiging Bic Heart, Okla.
after which II travelled northward to
Lawrence, Kansas. Big Heart and
Whiting. Kansas were practically wIp-
cd or the map.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
4I9 CHtCKASHl

simon Isaac gdn to n " Palmer 3
1911, s1275. N X sw 70 w Y NV NV;
sec 32-4-1.
James II Grimsley and wife TO $ w
Ford 4-io-il. 5000. Lot 10 blk ii West
add 70 chix,
Frank Welch and wife to Elmer A
RocIxland 4-iO-11, $4,000. NV li-AS.
Mary Sullivan and husband TO & Il
Burke 5,24-p9 $1,000. Lot 4, Snllivaa
,of lots vi. ~. 70. "a, ~, ~, Blk
ehix.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
NO EVIDENCE
INDICATES
SUICIDE
Body is Being Held
Making Search for
Relatives


That death was due 10 an overdose
Of the excessive use Of q drug Or drugs
was the verdict of the coroner's jury
after investigating the case Of the man
who was found dead In his room at
the Robinson house yesterday aftor-
noon
The jury was uncertain as to the
mans name He was known aa Jess
Durant. tho other occupant of the
room as Ray Thomas. and member
lship, card Of the painters and decorat.
ors union at Houston. Texas. found in
his pocket book bore this name. bnt
the name B. Roberts was found Oh
his coat.
Inquiry at Lindsay where Thomas
had said his father lived brought 10
information In regard to him. The
body win be held at CIaycomb q An.
derson's pending a further search for
relatives Of the deceased.
No hint Of suicide il found lii the
jury's verdict and there was do evi-
dence to Indicate premeditated self
aes1rucslon developed ~ me inyesti.
CATION.
Justice Vance sat as coroner while
Assistant County Attorney Herndon
examined the witnesses before the fol-
lowing jurors q. Al Horn, s. Vi.
1880 q rfazef, n e LOsey, y M
osssAoaoA' ~ " SAhAofu.
~, ~ ssnule' ecu ~ ioi'OWs'
Il ~ 1afy IVY smpahelsn ana
49, upon 0ar oA'n ~ sas hnat tne
g. 1.'A''o" lua'l' sapposeo = ~ ohs
~ Duaails 81 ons 2 hoperes, came
y ~ ue.a'n A = SnASAaAha, oAla, oh
{ e ! ~ astA, 3 = aDous eAoeA Y
Il, e 1@l4 uas e 'n1 result n ah
! ~ ''os9 z " sNsssaise uss = some
i IS Z oAus9 = " 10y unhnoMh'
M 7a'Ae Ss'ns y himself auminlss
til, e.
80 Witnesses eAamlnea were 2 ~
seses's' p1ops1s'ot N ~ robinson
1Y1 3oss A'u1sns It Dufaht' olAiT
eeA ee9om ~" nAA1sW any ~
sSD@
IL, I - III 'ss'lnaony oelOfe ne 1nry
sssa ss Du' 60 s'l'u ~ W. 'aporer ana
r,'s's I, y s. 80 'oonins lof VOTE
.l9 W. no'nas' transient PAINTER 2
soulle Il Jays ~ lae nag never
~ 4,sslous's ossn acquainted W''h
j ! 1s,1.'s ns''aas. Ans ~ uranA .oge'ner
~ 5ss's.las ...'.,. anu 'ne VIZ OsloFe' ihomas
~as 4oP'ns wy 81 ~ 0o@ at the
7-n,s $50 80 NJ W0uln 'aAs 7 uhlhA'
.'s'4 w suos'anoe y ~ Aihele noA
,.4s, a4S 'Asn '9n1 s0.ns 'ao'ess oue q
's'e .'s'' No = 'ne 'ao's's ~ ssAao
w. : loae ~ ~ 'uoA louf y maha
'''1n l9s' soou le aaAsa DaFans' Ao
sou sfel M saa' route Fe9erflhs to
!, uop'hk ans tae witness replied
III inonlas naa 'o'u Dufant snae
IN als '1a'nes '.'ea nss a~'nusas 0ue hla
aa'nsa i. a'an l'A0 ~ copoae6 aha
'o'rss o'u'' oais Mns'AeF ~ e7eg
sam w. aSa,n n no't
Dusan' sala he Foomea wlth Inomas
I iossuas n'snN ana saW nlm II the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

eacher Tommy. you should have
wn better than to fight with that
liams boy TOMMY know.
am. but thought ! could lick him.
le.SisA sud Home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

tur present horizon is our greatest
IN OF HlBut, nut uNtSao 'ti-ssS
way toward 1t we shall never find
rtnef feAch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
MRS ELLA FLAoo YOUNG NOTED EDUCATOR.

NYBODY who would predict twenty
would president Of
- would o
Fgg Young small and frai physically but big IN mentality,
that She elected
the
turned her down Already had
she scholar Is observed that
teaching
the before the
she doctor n philosophy from the University Of Chicago and doe
from the University
Of schools $4,000 Mrs sixtysix
ashamed admit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

I Is far better 10 pin a rose IA
RS coat than to send twenty
eaths TO his funeral--E. II MARLEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

Tonight fair colder with frost. y
FRIDAY fair and colder in south y
iportion, y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
Fears for Fishing Party.

iety is felt FOR the safety of fishing
party, Including Mayor i. J. Martin
of this city, who left here for an out,
ing near Big Heart. the town deyast-
"a By the storm yesterday afternoon.
The party had not been heard from
early this morning
a relief train from Big Heart arrIv-
er here this morning bearing ss iEjur.
ed persons. They were PLACED ia hos.
pitfalls where four of them later died.
Several more deaths are expected.
Pawhuska, April ls Mine persons
are knowa ID have been kined and
many others are believed 10 have met
death. upwards Of TOO we're injured
and The town oi Bic Heart ii Usage
county. having population OF about
1000 people RACED y the ground By 4
tornado which struck there about
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
The names of tho following dead
whose bodies we're recovered and
identified are
WIN Morrow. John Kerns. Fred
Hammond. Mrs WIN Morrow +. \.
Ham. Brown, child
Details nr the disaster have been
difficult TO secure. All telegraph ana
telephone communications are sever
cd and communication with the strIck.
cn town Is almost impossible. The
valuable Oh field surrounding the town
Of Big Heart Is a complete ruin. every
derrick and rlg has been razad to tie
ground The property loss Ill the town
gui BIG Heart Is placed as $500. 900 ana
tue loss IN the oil field is almost cqu.
ally as great
j. II Harris, superintendent of me
Midland Valley railroad, was near Big
Heart when ne storm struck. lie was
riding N hts private motor car. RE
made q record run 10 Pawhuska whore
be gave The alarm and took back to
Big Heart an the doctors he could
find he then went 70 Avaat. and Sci
cured q work train which he sent 10
Bis Heart TO be used in transporting
the dead and injured to the hospitals
at Tulsa. A train load Of box cars
was also taken 20 Big Heart to be
used BY The homeless ones,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03

thrashed out thoroughly in connection
with the barley and hop exhibition
which will be held in Chicago Oct.
1920. As In the case of other arOmat-
ic plants, the sources of the aroma are
not well understood. Aroma usually
depends upon such minute particles
Of substance that even the delicate re-
actions in the chemical laboratory are
frequently inadequate to discover
them. The high prices which are paid,
for instance, for certain wines are
based upon their favor or aroma, and
yet this flavor or aroma cannot be
discovered by chemical analysis. 1t
Is not surprising, therefore, that the
substances which contain the flavor
or aroma of hops have never been as
certained with certainty. There is
theory that they are closely associ-
ated with the soft resins contained in
the lupulin, or the hop -four, which is
found between the bracts Of the cone
and which is really the essential part
Of the hop plant.
As for the color Of the hops, various
preferences prevail. some preferring
the varieties which are entirely green,
while Others think the yellowish green
Is preferable. In this country the yel-
lowlsh kinds are usually preferred.
while in Germany the green ones have
the call
Inasmuch as the brewing value of
hops depends largely upon the lupulin-
ic acid and the soft resins and the
American hops are unusually rich in
soft resins, American hop growers
need have no fear Of entering the prize
competition at Chicago under the rules
which have been adopted for the jury
which is to judge the hops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
BUT HE CHANGED THE
SNAKES TRAVELLING PLANS
UNITED PRESS LEAsEu WIRE. I

Tacoma, Wash, August 3.-ln po-
lice court this afternoon, Judge Arnt-
son denied the motion of attorneys
representing 80 saloonkeepers. ar
rested for alleged violation of the
"anti-treating" ordinance to dismiss
the cases. The motion was based on
the ground that the city could not
enforce prosecution as II was a party
to the crime through the employment
of stool pigeons"
The cases will now 20 to the su-
perior court Assistant City Attor-
ney Carnahan resorted to biblical
precedent in his argument against
the motion, by quoting from Genesis:
And the Lord God said unto the
woman, what is this that thou hast
done? And the woman said. the SER
pent beguiled me and | did eat"
"The Lord was Judge In this case
the Oldest OF any recorded" said Car
nahan. THE woman pleaded she had
been heguiled by serpent-a stool
pigeon but the Lord, her Judge.
overruled her plea"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
THE AWARDS FOR
EXHIBITS OF BARLEY.
Cash Prizes TOtallng Seven
Thousand Dollars.

Awards for exhibits of barley at the
second international barley and hop
prize exhibit at Chicago. Oct. 1922,
will be made as follows.
The awards will consist Of over 100
cash prizes, totallng about $1,000.
which have been contributed by mum
ber Of associations OF brewers. malt
sters and individual manufacturers.
The highest individual prize is $500.
For the purpose OF prize dlstribu-
ton each OF the four botanically diff.
ferent types represented by a. Man
churia, (2 Bay Brewing, IS) White
Club, a Chevaller will constitute a
class by itself
Prizes are also awarded according
to geographical orlgin--by states-and
commercial Importance Of the crop in
the discretion OF the committee on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03

SIGNED THE
TREATIES
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN
AND FRANCE AGREE TO AkBi.
TRATE ALL MATTERS EVEN
QUESTIONS OF "H0NOR.'

Washington, Aug. 3.-In the pres
ence of members of his cabinet, VINO
we're invited especially to the White
House for the occasion by President
Taft, representatives Of the United
States. Great Britain and France to-
day signed the most sweeping treat
les of arbitration ever negotiated.
Secretary of State Knox brought
both the treaties to the White House.
Ambassador James Bryce came from
his summer home at Seal Harbor,
Maine, to sign for Great Britain.
Great surprise was expressed when
it Cas discovered at the last moment
that France was not represented by
an officer of the diplomatic service.
At the eleventh hour, however, Vis-
count Saint Phalle, vice counsel or
France at New York, was designated
by the French government to wit
ness the signing in behalf of his
country, the French charge danalrs
being unable to reach Washington in
time.
The treaties signed today are prac-
IlCally lueullCdl. luty Dihu thC oiS
natory powers to arbitrate all dis
putes unsettled by diplomatic ex-
change, even including questions Of
national honor. They are believed
forever to have done away with the
possibility of war between Great
Britain, or France and the United
States.
The treaty between Great Britain
and the United States was signed at
3:14 o'clock.
Secretary Knox, for the United
States, and Ambassador Bryce signed
the Anglo-American treaty, while
President Taft and Secretaries Nagel
and Wilson looked on. Knox then
signed a copy of the French treaty
identical with that which had been
already signed in Paris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
CAN THE BANK USE
MONEY TO PAY ITSELF

Whether a bank without the con-
sent of depositor can apply his
deposits as payment on a note given
by him to the bank is the question
which a. jury in the Judge Kelly
court is being asked to decide this
afternoon.
The question arises in the case
brought by Mrs. Will Meehan against
the Farmers & Merchants Bank, of
Woodburn. She alleges that on
April 29, of this year she had on
deposit in the bank the sum of
$23.9S.. Afterwards she says she
made a deposit of $4,000, and $4,000
on another time, making a total de-
posit of $4,S23.9S. A number of
checks were drawn upon the account
she says, leaving a balance of $3,-
419,45 to her credit and she brought
suit in the circuit court to collect it.
It develops that she had given
note to the bank and failing to meet
it the bank availed itself of the
money on hand to discharge it, In
answer to her complaint in the cir
cult court the bank has set up this
note in the way of a counter-claim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
FATHER TO MARRY
SONS SWEETHEART


Newport, R. l., Aug. S.-Society
says it was a former sweetheart that
Vincent Astor greeted here today
when he extended his hand to Made
line Force, his fathers bride to be.
Colonel John Jacob Astor first felt
his heart going out to the fair Made
line, so the story goes, at a time
when his son was showering her
with attentions. The romance begun
on the tennis courts is about to cul-
inmate in marriage. Young Astor,
according to rumor, has found solace
in Madeline's sister, Katherine. So
far, rumor has gone without contra
diction.
Colonel Astor, Vincent Astor Miss
Madeline Force, Miss Katherine
Force and Mrs. Force are all domi-
ciled at the Astor mansion here and
the wedding ceremony probably will
take place in Newport, as Colonel
Astor's divorce decree prohibits re-
marriage in New York state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03

ENT STAGES OF GROWTH.
ing,. 3) moisture and dryness pOor
iiln drying, a. sulphuring, (0 dam
&C by wind, mold and insects (G of
DIOR and appearance.
Standard hops should range from 100
to 80 points, the relative merit or value
Of the specimen being expressed in the
percentage OF points 1t receives.
For every per cent of hOp-bltter acids
below 20 apd down to 10, inclusive, one
point Is deducted for every per cent
below Is and down to 10 two points
are deducted; for every per cent below
10 and down to 8 three points are de-
Quoted; for per cent below four
points are deducted.
The scale of quality as to aroma will
range from exquisite with fifty points,
to inferior with twenty-five points. the
grades being; Exquisite, so; very
good, 90; good, 35; fair, so; inferior, %.
Contents Of leaves and stems and
seeds will be penalized one point for
each per cent; moisture l perSCent
for each per cent above 10, up to IA;
dryness two points for each per cent
below 8 and down to @ inclusive, as
indicated In schedule.
Hops viii be disqualified II they con-
tain: G) Less than 7 per cent of soft
resins or hop-bltter acids, (2) more
than IA per cent OF seeds (3) more
than IL per cent Of leaves and stems,
az more than Is or less than @ per
cent OF moisture. (j) II strongly sui
phured (heavy reaction In five min
utcs), 0 II heavily damaged by mold
or insects, "a If strongly discolored
or strongly or in appearance. (s) If
abnormal in odor, dlsagreeable. cheesy
or rank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
Y Y = = = = = = r
PERSONALS. y
+ \ X X X X X X X X X X X X X

Miss Allene Ashford has returned
from two weeks vacation spent in
Portland.
President Fletcher Homan, of Will
lamette university has returned from
Newport.
Mrs. Eta Kneeves and son. Ger
aid, left yesterday for Newport
where they will visit Mrs. Kneeves'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cal
vert.
Paul Johnson left yesterday on a
hunting and fishing trip to be spent
at CasCadia.
A. A. Englebart returned last night
rom business trip to Dallas.
Roy Whitfield, of South Dakota. is
visiting his uncles, Thomas and
James Maplethorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs Elbert Thomson
have returned from a weeks visit at
Philomath.
c. J. kurth has returned from an
outing spent at Shepherd Springs,
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
HOPS VALUED BY
LOOKS AND AROMA
Best Are Raised In Bohemia,
Bavaria and Parts Of England.

According to the prevailing opinions.
which, according to some American
growers, are mere prejudlces, the best
hops are raised in Bohemia, Bavaria
and some parts Of England, notably
Kent. Most American brewers as
well as their European brothers value
hops largely by their appearance and
their aroma. This matter is being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
Higgins for President.

Portland, Or, Aug, 3.-John Kig-
gins who is now serving his fourth
term as mayor of Vancouver, Wash,
VIII be the next president of the
northwestern baseball league. ac-
eording to information here TODAY
which came from' sources believed to
be authoritative.
II is thought that McCredie and
pusdaie favor Higgins as president
ana that he is not opposed by any Of
the other magnates.
President Lindsay. fans assert. will
soon resign and Higgins viii he
elected at a special meeting of the
directors Immediately afterward
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
May Exhnme Rodr.
IuNirED rRrss INlsnp wlRE |

Richmond, Va, August S.--The eff
iorts To lasten the murder OF Mrs.
henry T. beattie on her husband
prooaDly VIII result In exhuming the
oody OF the dead woman in spite Of
tne strenuous objections on the part
OF her mother. No detailed autopsy
was performed before the body was
buried,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
STANDARDS FOR
BREWING HOPS.
Value ReGkOned on Basis Of
HOD-Bitter Acids and Aroma.

The following standards have been
adopted by the committee on awards
for hops entered at the grand inter
national barley and hop prize exhibit
tlon at Chicago, Oct. u to %, 1911:
All hops will be valued under one
standard, irrespective Of geographical
origin on the basis Of their hop-bitter
acids and aroma, 20 per cent Of hop
bitter acids and exquisite aroma re-
ceiving 80 points each, penalties being
provided for excessive amount Of a.
seeds, ~ leaves and stems (poor pick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
Wants Information

Frank G. Carpenter the we'll
known newspaper man and writer in
geography, has written to State Su-
perintendent Alderman, asking him
for any Information he can give on
the subject OF advanced teaching of
geography In this state, Carpenter
has written number Of books on ge-
ography, and has a world-reputation
as writer on that subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
AWARDS OF PRIZES
FOR HOP EXHIBITS,
Conditions That viii Govern
In This Glass.

Awards Of prizes will be made ac-
cording to the following rules for hops
entered In the second international
barley and hop prize exhibition to be
held at Chicago, Oct. 1920, 1911:
The awards will consist of twenty-cne
prizes, the highest amounting TO $50.
For the purpose Of prize distribution
each distinct hop growing section for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03

LEAVES CBRAcrsl OF THE CONE OF HOPS.
awards. Special awards will also be
made in accordance with the condl.
tions imposed 10y contributors.
The amount Of barley offered for ex.
Whit must be at least sixty pounds in
bulk, with sheaf Of barley OF at
least twelve heads each.
The specimens must represent a fair
average product OF one field on which
they were grown and must be taken
by the grower himself from a quaint.
ty Of 1000 pounds ot least.
All samples Of barley must be prop
erly certified TO have been grown by
the exhibitor according To the rules
aud regulations" to be obtained from
the committee on awan :. 1905 Repub.
lie building. Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
To Inrestlgate Inrestigntors,

Washington, July 27-Congress-
man Roberts, OF Nevada, introduced a
resolution in the house today asking
that the various investigating COM
mittees themselves be investigated as
to the amounts spent on junkets and
other incldentals.