davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-12

Guilty the department has encountered
in attempting to break up what is
known as the hard coal combina,
ton" controlling a large part of the
anthracite fields in eastern Pennsyl'
vania. He told Congress that rail.
troads in that field have met recent
Supreme Court decisions. interpreting
the commodities clause, by the organ
ization of corporations whose stock Is
distributed ratably among stockhold'
ers of the railroad, with it's manage
ment dominated by the railroad. TO
such a corporation, he says, the rail.
road in question sells coal at the
mines under a contract which puts
the new corporation largely, If not
completely, within the power of the
railroad" This plan has been chal-
enged by the government.
Other recommendations include:
An amendment making it a federal
crime" to kill an officer of the United
States engaged in serving or execut.
ing process, and authority for the use
Of search warrants in advertising
fraud cases which rely on the mails
to attract victims.
documentary evidence" says the
report, "only %procurable by search, Is
almost. indispensable to convict these
swindlers and protect their Victims
AS the law now stands, Mr.. Greg
Dry points out, no authority exists to
recover property used for criminal
purposes, save OF specific conditions
under customs, revenue, Indian II
quor, fishery, interstate commerce
transportation and obscene literature
cases.
Jury Power Enlarged.
Attorney General Gregory recon-
mends that the power of federal
grand juries be enlarged so that they
can Investigate crimes committed in
any division of a federal district. He
suggests also that an amendment to
existing law is needed whereby a fed
eral judge in whose court an indict-
ment is returned, may consider testi-
mony before the grand jury enter an
order making the warrant run to all
parts of the federal territory.
Amendments of a minor nature are
suggested also to the food and drugs
act, the insecticide act, the twenty
eight hour law and the bankruptcy
law. Mr.. Gregory renewed the Re-
commentators of the former att0r-
ney general that when a federal Judge
of any court below the Supreme Court
reaches the age of seventy and after
ten years service, refused to retire,
the President be authorized to ap-
point another judge to preside over
the affairs of that court and have pre-
cedence over the older Judge.
The attorney general recites at
length the enforcement of the Sher-
man antitrust act during the last fis-
cal year. Speaking Of the negotia-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-12
GREGORY MAKES
annual REPORT
Attorney General Recommends
Several Amendments to the
Existing Laws.

Washington, Dec. l1.-Attorney
General Gregory made his first report
to Congress Thursday, as head of the
Department of Justice. He recon.
mended several amendments to exist
ing laws and gave a comprehensive
review Of the work Of the department
for the fiscal year. His principal re-
commondation was for an amendment
to the commodities clause Of the Inter
state Commerce act designed to block
the way of any common carrier which
seeks to transport products over its
lines in which it has any interest
whatsoever.
In asking for such legislation the
attorney general referred to the diff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-12
school buildings in the United States
for this purpose.

1OI CulS puIpOoc.
Miss Bingham declared that recent
experience in Rochester had proved
the plan a success. "We have found
such a splendid point Of vantage from
which to take a crack at the enemy
-disease-that l am here" said Miss
Bingeman, ito ask you to help place
an army Of several thousand in this
position, instead of just two people,
which is the number engaged in Ro-
chester. .
"The Board of Education engaged
two teachers, n a doctor and one
a nurse, to give lessons bearing d.
rectly on health and life conserva.
ton; for example, what diseases are
preventable, how to help to keep
them from the home, and also by
community effort from the commun.
ity. <
"The classes-to membership in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-12
M1HNGSA6AalS

Three of the most remarkable reels
one can ever witness end the Trey
O'Hearts. Matinee and evening per-
formances at the Bismarck Theater.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-12

You have a double
cause for qualification
if you are smoking the
Robert Burns cigar.
You are enjoying as de.
~liciously mild a blend
of tobacco as money
can buy. And you are
paying a fair, what.it-
is.worth price for it.
There are many diff
ferent shapes in the
Robert Burns. Your
dealer will help you to
select your favorite.
Ask him to show you
the new %"Invincible."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-12

country is merely waiting to have its
attention called to this overwhelming
opportunity"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-12

lions with the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company, he
informed Congress that the depart
ment while intent upon enforcing
the law realized that it must proceed
so as to cause the least embarrass-
ment to investors and to the unsettled
industries Of New England.
"In accordance with that policy"
the report explains, "the request of
the new management Of the New Hav-
en- company, to enter into neg0tia-
tons with a view to bringing about,
without a protracted and necessarily
unsettling contest, a dissolution Of
the unlawful monopoly, was granted.
LIN the meantime the department
sought to avoid any action that might
hinder in any way the accomplish
ment of that end SO important to the
people of New England. but the crimi-
nal aspects Of the case were kept con.
stantly in mind and care was taken
to do nothing which might interfere
with proper prosecutions at the ap.
propriate time"
The Departments Bureau Of Inves-
, tigation investigated during the year
white slave cases in which 435 indict-
ments were secured, with 357 convic-
lions, SO acquitta!s and 46 discon.in-
uances. During the preceding year
there were 1892 indictments and 266
convictions. The bureau Investigate
ed on the average Al complaints
violation of the antitrust act each
month, compared with 36 last year.
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS.
Wildrose, Dec. 1.-THE holdings of
the Wildrose townsite company have
been bought by C. B. Neal and F. E.
Stefonowicz. The property in ques-
ton consists Of 80 lots within the cor
poratg iihaftA MsWildrose. These are
boths Business .and residence lots.
The WHldrose& Townsite company
bought the original townsite of this
village from the Ward Town and
Realty company in 1911. Since then
the largest part Of the lots have been
sold, and as hat concern wanted to
clean, it sold to the above mentioned
parties. The So lots were bought at
a reasonable figure, and the new own
ers are in position to sell cheap. They
are located in different parts of town
and include practically every kind of
lot wanted by the average purchaser
and at a price lower. than has been
hitherto asked.
The new owners took possession at
once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-12
WOULD Use SCHOOL
FOR HEALTH CLASS
Secretary Of Live a Little Lon
ger" Committee Has Unique
Idea.

New York, Dec. 1.-Urging ~
countrywide campaign to instruct
the women on health matters, Miss
m. e. Bingeman, who is secretary OF
the Give a Little Longer" commit
tee of Rochester, N. Y, today asked
the Association Of Life Insurance
Presidents to assume the leadership
of a movement to utilize the $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
NJ COMPANY HOLDS
FIRST FALL DRILL
Arranges Series of Dances for the Win
tcr-Boys VIII See Panama ExpOsi-
tion PROBABLY About June 10.


When the members OF NJ COM any,
Third regiment. o. y. c., met last night
for +,a fret aim of tho ,y;rt,r saa.on
,bera was lqroar nnmher ont ,ban ot
any. f;ryt.of. .tbo.saason drius far a nrm.
hor o+ ,.oars orJ tbo nrosnc,t ;s ov.
son,ionaIIy briobt for nm intorasting
season : worE The men retrrned after
.ba summer yo,,tio, oaocr and ertbns.
.nsti, for ,bin r;fIa sh@oting and the
otbor octivitin, c,rr;cj On nv tho cou.
...,.,,
Nfter q sbo,t session nm tbn dru
fIoor Cantain Gellror assembled the
con,rarv In tbc co,nrauy room, and t1a
,,ro,ua,,. of rho roInino sno.or ,yarc lis.
'.us.cd plans for mo9tbIv and woaLIv
loncc" yero made and i Is evrecteI
.bat NJ ,omrarv will he hosts nj a
laroe n,,mher of ,rece.sful dances dur.
,ra tbo ,v;rtar qbo r,orev t.,an Ia
ram these dances is nnt INTO . fund to
turni,b the how, with extras while they
are in camn M San Francisro nevt sum.
Nor Committees were opnointed to
orrapoe for basketball and indoor Lase.
hall gamcs and bIliarJ tonrnomont
IN .avtard over thu wintnr nontI,s II
= also MANNED to oroanize rifle and
,istol rlub omonc the members and
others obout the city VINO are inter.
ested in Shooting
There is still chance for a number
of young men Of the citv to rake ad.
vantage of the opportunitv TO 90 TO
the Panama. Pacific expos;tion at the
expense of the state. Althouoh il was
announced that only those who en-.
listed before tbe annual encompment
were eligible. other ARRANGEMENTS are
now being made and il is nrobah!e thai
limited number NAV 90 if taey enlist
within the next few weeks The time
has mot heen definitely sat whom the
bows will 90 TO Frisco, but if is given
out unofricially that the encampment
next wear will no from lime 10 to 30
The state furnishes tronsnortation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
DEER HUNTERS HOME
WITH BAG OF EIGHT

DIR. Griffith, Ed Canatsey. Homer
Tarpley, G. A. johnson, Louis Griffith
and 6. w. Johnson, Jr., have returned
from a ten days aunting trip in south
crn Oregon They located camp at
West Fork in Douglas county ard Sc
cured eight good sized deer. Five of
these were dried at the camp and three
shipped to this city in order to give
tangible evidence that the deer were
actually killed. The carcasses this
morning were brought down town in
an automobile where they drew CON
siderable attention from those unfor.
tunates who could not go, or who went
and were not so successful.
G. A. johnson was dubbed Joe
Knowles, the Second" when he and
Homer Tarpley got lost in the noun.
tains and were absent from camp for
two days. They wandered about and
finally came out IS miles away from
camp. 1t is reported they had consid,
cradle experience with the wild forces
of nature during those two days, and
looked ii when they finally reached
camp. But the incidents of the trip
are now affOrGing the Nimrods plenty
of opportunity to tell stories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
PRUNE CROP FALLS SHORT.

Portland, Or, Sept 23-The prune
crop of Oregon has fallen to approx
mately 100000 pounds within the
last few days, owing to the severe
rains which damaged the fruit in Va
rious sections from 10 to 40 per cent.
Last year crou or urunes IN tne slat,
was about 2OOOO,0OO pounds, and even
that was a light output NOtwitn'
standing the decrease TINS year, prune
growers are likely to secure very good
returns for values even under present
conditions average better than the ex-
treme averages OF year ago.
The slump in California prune prices
recently has affected the general trade
and within a period of week, not
withstanding the loss of large pOr'
tiOn of Oregon s prospective crop, the
price here is fully cent a pound lower
today than then.
J. T. Brumfield, manager Of Mason,
Ehrman & Co., and considered one OF
the best authorities on prunes on the
coast, stated this morning that while
q week or so ago his firm had offered
for and purchased prunes as high as
&c a pound for 30s and S5s, the present
value would be a cent below this and
the market is not really any too firm
at that figure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
THREE HUNDRED
ENTRIES ALREADY
Marion County Youngsters
Busy and VIII Surprise
the Old Folks

Three hundred entries have been
made so far for the seaool children s
industrial fair, which will be held by
Marion county Friday afternoon and
evening AT the armory.
The state fair school camp is the
prize in view OF many of the bows. who
are entering exhibits at the county fair.
The state fair board has appropriated
$500 to cover the expenses of boys
camp during the state fair. The two
boys who score the highest number of
points at the county fair Friday will be
the guests at the state fair camp. The
boys viii be furnished with fine olive
green khaki suits.
Among the entries at the county fair
will be a live pig owned by John Stone
of Woodburn. In the pig contest the
Cntrart who raises .he heaviest hog on
the least amount Of feed will be tie
winner. Young Stone has been wash
ing, combing and otherwise getting his
animal into fine shape since January,
and will present "some' pig at the
tair. Ten live chickens will be entered
by Perry Pickett eff Highland along
with his garden produce, so the fair
this year win be live one with
"some" chickens too.
Every boy and girl in Marion county
is invited to bring in their produce.
County Superintendent Smith asks that
the exhibits be brought to the armory
not later than Friday morning. Sep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
HARLEY WHITE IN
RACE FOR MAYORALTY

Harley White, member of the board
of governors Of the Salem commercial
club and also of the firm of D. A.
White & Son, has announced his inten-
tion of running for the nomination for
mayor of Salem at the primaries in
November. Ever since the city elec
tion began to get warm candidates for
the mayOralty have been noticeable by
their scarcity and for while it ap-
peared as if Councilman Jones was to
be the only one in the race. But
yesterday, in response to the urging of
many friends, Mr.. White consented to
get into the contest.
Mr. White is a strong man that has
been prominent in civic affairs for
many years and has always carried to
a successful conclusion the enterprises
in which he engaged. He is a popular
business man, member of many Of the
best organizations of the city, and has
strong backing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
JAR0SLAY CAPTURED
AT POINT OF BAYONET


Petrograd, Sept. 25--Though the Rus.
slams took the Austrian stronghold of
.Iaroslav Tuesday. its eapture was not
nffieiallv arnornccd by the war office
here until today.
The fortress lid not surrender it was
stated. but was captured by assault.
The Austrian defenses we're first
shelled. il was explained. after which
the ezar's forces rushed them ON all
81 les and drove the Austrians out at the
point of the bavonet. Most of the
Austrian supply dcpots we're said ia
have been burned.
Przemvsl was making stout 10.
sistanee. according TO the war offi1e
The Russians were reported to be BON
harding il from several positions and
TO have wrought havoc with its outer
defences. but il was admitted 10 at
tempt would be made TO take it nv u.s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
COMB SAGE TEA In
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and thick with simple mixture
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old.time mixture Of Sage Tea
and sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand.
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which Is quite SEN
sible, as We are living in an age wnen
a youthful appearance is OF the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home, All
drug stores sell the ready-touse prod
uct called "Wyetb s Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" for about so
cents a bottle. 1t is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover it has been
applied. Simply moisten your comb or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
is that, besides beautifully darkening
the hair after few applications it
also produces that soft lustre and APP
pearanee of abundance which is so at
tractive; besides, prevents dandruff,
itching scalp and falling hair. Local
agent, J. G.. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
NEW SKIN PEELER
IN GREAT DEMAND

Since the discovery that mercoized
wax possesses remarkable absorbent
powers when applied to the skin, the
demand for it as a complexion renewer
has been tremendous. Druggists in
pverv section report sales as far ex-
ceeding those of anything similar they
have ever had on their shefves.
Ordinary mercolized wax, according
to Prof. Hoffman, gently peels off the
devitalized cuticle, in minute particles,
so that the loser gradually loses her old
worn.out complexion, the more youthful
under-skin taking its place. Cutaneous
eruptions, blotches, moth patches, tan
and freckles are of course removed at
the same time. AS the wax is entirely
harmless, and easy to use, women all
over the country are purchasing it in
original packages and using 1t to quick
ly rejuvenate their eOmplexions. The
wax is applied to face, neck or hands
the same as cold cream, allowed to re-
main over night, then washed off with
warm water.-N National Drug Review,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
TRENCHES ARE
Continued from Page One.)

gaining ten miles along the right bank
of the Disc.
''The allies movement at this point
an enveloping one--is progressing ex.
actly as planned by the commander.in.
chief
1.-THE Germans violently attacked the
French positions northeast of Verdun
but this attack was first checked and
then repulsed in series of brilliant
counter attacks by the French armies
centered there
No change of moment is noticeable
at any other point on the line of bat
tie.
1.-THE Germans hold the district south
of the WOevre region from Ricnecourt
through Seicheprey to LerOuville.
In Lorraine and the VOsges the
Germans have evacuated Nominy and
Arracourt.
"The enemy continues inactive in
the DOmevre region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23

I'VE have given up all hope of ex.
porting Frunes to Europe this season,
says Mr.. Brumtield. "A very large
per cent Of our output goes to foreign
countries. Germans like the taste of
our prunes and last season we sold a
single firm in Hamburg $4,000 worth
on a single invoice
"Prunes are really luxury this sea.
son and aside from the very rich, none
can afford to purchase them. There is
usually a rather good amount of bust
ness done in piunes in Illinois, Kansas
and Iowa, but this season practically
the only sales made nave been to New
York parties who supply the fancy
trade, therefore price with them is
no object.
~ figure the prune crop on the coast
this season, including Oregon, Washing
ton and alifornia, at 3j,O00.O00
pounds. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
SOME FARM FACTS
BY PETER RADF0RD
National Lecturer Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union Of
America,

Get the difficulties ont of the farm
ers way and the farmers problems will
solve themselves.
The increase in prices of farm
products has not kept pace with the
increased cost of living.
The farmer can pro oluce without
organization, but to successfully market
he must unite with his neighbor.
The farmer is the directing head and
operating hand of his business. He com
bines, directs and carries all RESPONSE
bilities.
The farmer cannot be helped until he
organizes and the government cannot
help the farmer except through organi-
zatiOn.
The farmer sells at prices fixed in
free trade markets and buys everything
he wears and uses in high protective
market.
The value of farm crops is determined
not only by the amount of labor neces-
sary to produce them but by having
them on the market when needed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
THE JAP ANCESTORS
HAVE LEARNED OF IT

Shanghai, Sept. 23.-Japanese Of
fieialdom has at last practically com
pleted notifying the spirits of the i'm
perial ancestors of the existence of a
state of war with Germany, according
to mail advices received here from
Toxic today.
The most important ceremony was
performed by the emperor himself at
the imperial sanctuary in the palace at
the capital. Special imperial messen.
gers visited the grand shrines at Ise
and the tombs of the Emperors Jimmu
and Meiji for similar purpose. Gore.
monies at other shrines throughout the
country were performed by local Of
ficials.
Most japanese books dealing with the
Russo.Japanese war give the credit fOl
Japan g victory in that conflict to the
imperial ancestors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
SAYS IT is "ALL ROT.

Washington, Sept. 25.-"AIi rot,
was the way Paul Fuller, President
Wilson's emissary to Mexico, charac-
terized today stories published of trou.
BILE between General Villa and General
0bregon. He also ridieuled reports that
ne was to be named American ambas-
sador to Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, Sept %. - Eggs
Extras, 43l2c; pullets. 32'ac; Califor-
mia storage extras. Soc.
Butter--Extras, 29c; prime firsts.
27c; firsts. 261ac; seconds, Die.
Cheese-Californi fancy. lil2c:
firsts, l2c; seconds, l0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
PoIs County Accidents.

). b. Springsten of Falls City had
ais side bruised by railroad train
last week, and b. d. Graves Of this
city had his leg cut while at work on
the railroad section, both Of which ac-
cidents were reported 10 the industrial
accident commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
BELGIANS ARE ACTIVE.

Antwerp, Sept. 23.-Led by
King Albert, the Belgians were
raiding to the southwark again
today.
The Germans Iad withdrawn
the bulk of their forces to aid
their army in France and the
Belgians were attacking their
lines of communication.
They were not approaching
Brussels, however, fearing to
bring upon that city the same
fate as that which befell Lou
vain.
Fighting was reported, how
ever, at Malines and in the gen
eral direction of Liege.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23

A fertile and productive
field for the employer and
employe is the Journal Want
Ads. gs..ll.a.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

manner that would bring results.
An untiring worker, far-sighted
md earnest, Mr.. Hanley would, as
United States Senator, throw him
self into the Senatorial whirl, not
rs a social lion, but as a represent
alive of the people of Oregon, de-
lcrmined 10 get for Oregon that
which rightfully belongs to Oregon
people and Oregon enterprises.
ALL HE ASKS is A FAIR
CHANCE TO DEMONSTRATE
WHAT HE CAN DO IN THE SEN
ATE.
81 am a candidate for the office
of United States Senator because a
great many people thought ! ought
10 be"-the statement of Bill Han
ley Is true, just as all of his state
ments are true; he is not seeking
the position because he particu-
larly wants IL merely to crafty a
whim.
A far deeper patriotism than
that actuated him.
a great many people haze de-
cided that he SHOULD be United
States Senator from Oregon, for
many reasons, but, summed up,
chiefly because he knows what the
state needs and he is big enough
and clever enough to get IL.