davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-10
BECAUSE CHI REJECTED HIM

Harvard Alumnus Ends His Life BY
Shooting.
South birmingham, Mass, Aug. 10.
With copy of Byron's poems be-
side him, Gamaliel Bradford III, aged
twenty-three, Wellesley Hills, direct
descendant of William Bradford, first
governor of the Plymouth colony, and
a member Of the graduating class Of
1910 at Harvard, shot himself at a
hotel because the girl he loved had
refused him. News of the shooting
reached the young woman who had
rejected him and she tainted. But up
on recovery she begged to go to
Bradford's bedside at the hospital, and
there she remained until he died a
few hours later, unconscious to the
end.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-10

issued at St. Mary's Hospital at I,
o'clock this morning Mayor rested
comfortably since S o'clock has
taken nourishment and at present
time his condition in opinion of at
tending physician satisfactory"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-10

New York, August 1O-(Special
to the Pioneer)-Gaynor passed
fairly comfortable night resting
easy today. Remains conscious and
bulletin at noon says condition
satisfactory, but recovery still in
doubt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-10
Epworth League To Be Entertained.

Miss Nell Shannon will entertain
the Epworth League Of the Method.
list church at her home this evening.
Mrs. Maud Smyth will be the CUES,
Of honor as she expects to leave the
city Friday for her home in North
Dakota. Mrs. Smyth is fourth vice
president Of the League, having
charge Of the mercy and help de
partment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-10
BIRTHS and DEATHS

Died, eleven months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Case, of Clo-
quet, who have been staying at
Grand Forks Bay. The body was
taken to Grand Rapids on the noon
train. Death was caused by cholera
infantum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-10
Yesterdays Results.

National League
Pittsburg 1O-Boston
New York 9-St. Louis 4.
Cincinnati 1-7-Brooklyn OF.
Chicago philadelphia 81.
American League
Washington 1-1-Cleveland 10.
Philadelphia 3-Detroit 1.
Chicago Boston 4.
New York O-8-St. Louis 10.
American Association
Louisville 5-Milwaukee /.
Indianapolis 6-Kansas City 4.
Minneapolis 3-Columbus 2. .-
St. Paul 4-Toled0 3. 49, e., =. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-10

Maximum today-77. 49,.
Minimum today-59. s..
Maximum yesterday-74. :.
Minimum yesterday-56. ..-.
Forecast-Clear.and warmer.
City Drug Store readings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of advertised letters I'm
claimed" for the week ending August
8th' 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-10

Continued on Page A.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
Keep States Resources.

We are in favor of the conservation
of our natural resources, both state
and national, and favor the enactment
of necessary state and national laws
to this end, but we believe that the
resources of the state should be con-
served In the interests Of the people
of this state. We are opposed to any
attempt on the part of the United
States government to interfere in
matters of purely state concern or
to deprive the people of this state
of the benefits of the states natural
resources. Our natural resources
sould be subject to all reasonable use
consistent with preservation under the
control of the state. In NO case should
such resources be allowed to fall into
the hands Of monopolists.
Amend Primary Law.
We reaffirm our unfaltering allie
glance to the principles Of the direct
primary and we demand such amend
ments to the existing law as recent
experience has demonstrated are
necessary to make it simple and ef-
fectiVe.
Continue Local Option.
We hereby pledge the Democratic
party to the continuance of the ex-
listing local option law with the county
as the unit, and for the strict enforce
ment of the same.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
Equitable Taxation.

We favor an immediate revision of
our revenue laws so that the burdens
OF taxation shall be borne equitably
by the taxpayers and demand that
the enforcement and operation OF the
law In the collection of state revenue
shall result in equal taxation as be-
tween the different counties and sec
lions OF the state. We favor an amend
ment to the revenue laws whereby i'm
proVements on real property to the
value Of 5000 shall be exempt from tax
alton for state and county purposes,
as permitted by article Z, section 2, of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
HOME Will Be
BUILT NEXT Year
ODD FELLOWS ARE PREPARING
GROUNDS FOR HOME FOR
THE AGED MEMBERS.
Board Met in Caldwell Last Week
For Purpose of Looking Over the
GrOund-LOdge Has Nineteen
Acres Adjoining the City of Cald.
well.

The committee of the l. o. o. F.
Grand Lodge which has charge of
building the Odd Fellows home at
Caldwell held a meeting in this city
Thursday of last week. The COM
mittee consists of Judge ], F. ALL
SHE, of Boise, Mayor w. A. Cough
amour, of Payette, Hon. NJ. B. Gwinn.
of Boise, Hon. Frank Martin, of
Boise, E. ]. Phelps, Grand Master
of Idaho, and Grand Secretary G. H.
Handy of Caldwell. The committee
visited and looked over the grounds
here and also visited the local lodge.
The work OF clearing and preparing
the land for the home will be start
ed at once.
The Odd Fellows have nineteen
acres of land on Canyon Hill ad-
joining the city limits. The greater
portion of this tract of land was
presented to the order by Hon. N. B.
Gwinn. The work of preparing the
grounds will be done by landscape
gardeners. A year hence the plans
will be perfected for the magnificent
buildings. There is now in the
Home fund nearly 350,OOO.OO. The
home however, will cost a great deal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
wife ..iust Pay for Own prsss...

In France the husband, being the
recognized chief Of the family. IL re.
sponsible for all his wife's debts
This. so the Paris courts have Just de.
cided, does not apply to an English
woman who buys dresses in Paris. She
must pay for them herself.
In a suit brought by a firm of dresa-
makers against an English woman Ems.
!ish laws have just been successfuiIy
invoked by the prosecution. the court
deciding in its favor and sentencing
the woman in question to pay thu
amount due.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
APPLE INDUSTRY
IS IMPORTANT

~ ANAA VhA u "A u
Oris Mccullough, formerly of Yaki-
ma Valley, has charge of the apple
packing at the Caldwell Fruit Grow
ers' and Producers association of this
city. Mr.. Mccullough has raised ap-
plies in the Yakima Valley and is very
enthusiastic in h S line. This industry
if properly encouraged, by our mer-
chants and fruit growers, will become
an important factor in the develop
ment of this city and surrounding
country.
The great difficulty in starting an
industry of this kind is to secure a
uniform pack for the separate grades.
In many localities those who are not
accustomed to packing fruit under a
system are inclined to place lower
grade of apples in higher grade box
which will injure the future sale OF
fruit bearing the label of that local.
ty But little difficulty is expected
HCIC llOHl tHS ldSl tHdI bIlC Iluit grow
ers as rule in this section, see the
value of having the fruit packed true.
to label, even though this plan will
lessen the number of fancy packed
boxes that he will have for sale.
Another difficulty in starting fruit
packing association in an entirely new
location is the lack of experienced
packers In order to overcome this
difficulty it is necessary to have a
school of instruction for beginners.
This, to some extent, will relieve the
situation, but will by no means turn
out men and women skilled in thu, 7
line of work. For a few days Mr.
Mccullough has planned this school
Of instruction in packing and has al
ready done some work n that line
f. B. Fields, general manager, has
been with the association for some
time and is doing good service for the
association. Mr.. Fields is formerly
from Peonia, Col, and has had sew
enteen years experience in handling
fruit.
The board of directors is putting
forth every effort to give to Caldwell
and vicinity an industry of which all
will be proud The personnel of the
board is as follows:
J. w. Murray, president. =
J, H. Mclaughlin.
Oscar Baum.
J. H. Mabee.
w. A. George. t.:
The board of directors intend to
establish the grade just as h gh as
possible, and in SO doing will open a
reliable market for all fruit purchased
through the Caldwell Fruit Growers
and Producers association.
1t might also be of interest to the
readers of Tribune to know Of the
different grades. Three grades of APP
Piles have been established, Extra Fan
cy, Fancy, and Choice. The Extra
Fancy pack includes apples perfect n
quality and with 90 per cent true co..
or. The Fancy pack which is the
next lowest grade, includes apples
having Is per cent color and must not
run lower than 10 per cent in bIem-
ish or specks. Choice consists of ir-
regular shaped apples and practical
ly consists of what is known as. the
regular orchard run.
1t is the intention of Manager Fields
to have sample packs on exhibit at
the Canyon County Fair, and it would
be we'll for the people of this section
to investigate this industry, as it will
mean much toward the development
of this country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS.
W.

The usual special low round trip
rates will be made to Salt Lake
City for October Conference. Tickets
on sale from Idaho, Oregon and
Wyoming points October 4th to 9Th,
inclusive; limited to October 18th.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
Prosecute Offenders.

We demand the enactment OF law
making it felony for any member OF
the land board, or any employee or
appointee thereof, to become inter-
ested either directly or indirectly in
any Carey act lands or any contracts
with the state relating to Carey act
projects then under the Jurisdiction
IF the land board.
We favor a non-partisan judiciary,
and to effect this we favor amend
ments to the existing law so as to
provide for the nomination at primary
elections of two candidates for each
position without regard to party pol
icy. to be voted for at the regular
general election without party desig-
nation.
We adopt as a party emblem the
figure of Growing rooster.
We adopt as our motto that cardinal
principle of Democracy Let the peo-
pie rule"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23

What . rare lift 4 that e .aaaaAArsi
hOS dimeult to d@ASs. awsSaeh
more dinicuit 10 impaFtI sDattsE Aas.a
laan 10 pnGasss thai Ehan maaaah.
beauty Or talsnti They VII amSEe
tlAan supply ali,-IluIwer LyttOn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23

P. Munroe Smock, the New Ply
mouth orator, preacher, lawyer, or
chardist, politician and other things
too numerous to mention, was a Wis
itOr in Caldwell Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23

Messrs. ]. w. Gross and Frank
Weber of Nauvoo, ILL.,, were in
Caldwell this week visiting Messrs.
Henry and Walter Grifiths.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23

more than that amount. The funds
will be available as sooE as they are
required.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
Democrats LUKE WARM
ON PROHIBITION QUESTION

The following is the Democratic
state platform as filed with the sec
rotary OF state. A little later We shall
take up its provisions in detail:
We, the candidates of the Demo
cratic party of the state Of Idaho for
the several state offices, acting as the
representatives of the party, in con-
vention assembled, as provided by
law, do hereby publish and declare the
following platform of party princi-
pies:
We reaffirm our allegiance to the
principles and policies of government
as declared in our last national plat
form.
We favor the election of United
States senators by the direct vote OF
the people, and until such amendment
to the constitution Of the United
States be adopted, we favor an amend
ment to the election laws Of the state
so as to provide for the nomination
of United States senators by the peo-
pie and pledging legislative candidates
to vote for the candidates for United
States senator who receives the high
est number of votes at such election,
regardless OF party.
We favor the ratification by the
state legislature of the proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
United States providing for an in
come tax.
High Tariff Denounced.
We denounce the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law as unjust, unfair and OPP
pressive and framed entirely in the
interests of the trusts and monopolies
of the United States. We call the at
tention of the people to the wiful
failure of the Republican majority in
congress to carry into effect the prom
Use made In the party's last national
platform for the revision of the tar
iff. We favor a substantial reduction
of the tariff on all the necessities OF
life, and contend that in no case
should the tariff on any article ex-
coed the difference in cost of produc-
ton at home and abroad. The present
excessive high cost OF living is directly
due to Republican policies and we
condemn the Republican majority in
congress for refusing to grant the peo-
pie any relief.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23

the constitution of the state OF Idaho,
AS extravaganza in government is
as destructive as extravaganza upon
the part OF an individual, we pledge
the Democratic party to a business
like and economical administration Of
state affairs and at the same time
to keep pace with the rapid develop
ment of the commonwealth.
DenOunce Land Board.
We denounce and condemn in the
strongest terms the policy of the Re-
publican state land board in the man
agement of it's affairs pertaining to
the state lands and Carey act projects
and charge it's members with incom-
potency, dishonesty or negligence OF
the grossest kind. The highest use
to which the lands of the state can
be put is in the establishment of
homes and the building up of COM
munities, and in all cases the bona
fide settler is entitled to the prefer
charge the present Republican state
administration with leasing extensive
areas OF state lands suitable for agri-
cultural purposes to large corporate
interests to the exclusion of such set
,lers, thereby preventing the building
Of homes and thereby retarding the
evelopment of our natural resources
nd an increase of the. taxable wealth
If the state.
The indictment of this board for its
administration of certain Carey
ct projects contains too many counts
20 be set out in this platform, but
we promise the people to. fully ac-
quaint them with the details of each
charge during the progress of the
campaign.
Demand Investigation.
We demand a full and complete in
Jestigation of land board matters, and
.Jledge the Democratic party to bring
lbout such investigation to be held
openly and publicly in order that the
people may know the exact condition
of affairs and the full extent to
which they have been wronged, and
we contend that under the circum-
stances and the conduct Of the mem
GERS of this board, fair and fearless
investigation of its matters cannot
safely entrusted to the Republican
Darty. r..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
Continue Local Option.
Direct Legislation.

We pledge ourselves and the Demo-
cratic party of the state to resort to
all honorable means and make every
effort to procure the passage by the
next legislature of a joint resolution
submitting to the people of the state
a constitutional amendment providing
for the initiative, referendum and re-
call, to the end that the people them
selves may enact or veto such legisla-
tion as they may deem for the best
interests of the state as a whole, and
that they may possess the power to
remove from office and public SER
want who has proved recreant to his
trust.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
Antitrust Law.

We favor an effective antitrust law
and just employers liability law in
lieu of the deceptive and make-shift
enactment passed by the last Republi-
can legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-15
Big Sharks and Their Fins.

Singapore has an important shark
fin trade, which supplies the local
200, 900 Chinese with this Oriental
d%elicacy. The $l57,7 53 worth import
ed in 1908 came from Bornco. Penang,
Sarawak, Madras. Ceylon. Celebcs and
the Coromendel coast. over onc-half
OF this amount was exported To China.
The Malay shark, called the 'lkan
Yu,' is the n most dreaded by the
natives. During the terrible disaster
Of thc Fronch steamer La Seyne from
its collision with the British ship on
da in the Strnits Of Rio last Novem-
Der. many Of the ninety passengers
lost were, as soon as they reached the
waters OF the straits, seized by the
and dragged beneath h sur
face 10 be dcvourcd hy these fierce
NIalnyan fish. which arc especially
by the native fishers and pearl
divers. Seventeen species inhabit the
Far Eastern seas. some of them at
tanning O length az twenty-five feet.
II h. reported that a black-fin shark
wac captured rome time since whose
liver weighed $50 pounds, The largest
is the basking shark. which ranges
from cape Of Good Hope to Ceylon,
and often exceeds fifty feet In length
This fish has small teeth and Is not
considered as dangerous as the mon
sters of the Malayan archipelago
Consular Report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-15
TO
Be REGULATED
LIKE AUTOS
Unique Plan Proposed to Pre-
vent Accidents by Regulating
Humble Man Who Walks by
City Ordinance.

Because of the FREQUENT Interrupt
ton of automobile traffic in the city
| streets b. a.thinking or selfish pedes-
TRANS crossing the thoroughfares at
all hours, forcing chauffeurs to slow
down ana frequently endangering new
touring cars of high cost. "A prominent
western engineer has suggested that
an ordinance be presented to the city
councils of various cities for passage
regulating and restricting the use OF
the streets by people on foot. AS an
aid to city fathers, he has drawn III,
the proposed law. which follows;
"In order to reduce the number 81
fatalities caused by pedestrians get
ting in the way Of speeding motor cars
be it enacted that.
Day pedestrians be restricted to
the use If three streets only.
NO person shall cross any public
highway unless he be equipped with
pneumatic underwear.
"Only policemen shall have the
right to initiate the garments of foot
passengers at designated stations and
shall not charge more than a quarter
for each initiation.
Every pedestrian shall carry n
siren of three motor power attached
to a belt, and shah blow the SAND
when putting out from home and i'm
crossing any street.
Two long blasts shall be the put
ting out signal, three blasts the signal
for crossing,
"At night q red light shall be dis
played at the left hip pocket and a
forward white light at the upper
right hand vest pocket. No foot pass
niger shall a about between sun
setand sunrise unless properly lit up,
I'm foggy weather the people shall
use midget lighthouses attached to
the hat.
Every child at play in the streets
shall be fitted out with a shock elm
inator ana q wireless motor detector.
I'm order to prevent confusion OF
road signals the lighting Of street
lamps will be suspended during the
open season for motors.
For ten minutes, n c every three
hours the street crossings shall be
kept clean for those who walk.
"Chauffeurs must carry street
charts, showing whore children are
shoaling. and should use care in naNi
eating those streets.
Licenses to drive Q horse may be
secured at the city hall. The horse
subway may be used for this method
of travel.
Pedestrians using the streets for
more than 4 few minutes daily must
carry a license badge and number
conspicuously displayed fore and aft.
"All collisions between pedestrians
and motors shall be promptly reported
by the chauffeurs, and the pedestrian
shall be detained in the hospital or
Jail until the officials can determine
his fitness to carry a pedestrians IL
cense.9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-15
Flies Injure the Crops.

Much has been written and printed
of late about files as a menace 70
human health. But not a word has
been said about the damage they do
to cultivated crops, which in this
country must amount TO scores Of mil
lions OF dollars annually
Nearly an diseases OF plants are due
to fungi, usually microscopic, OF such
character. for example. are the
''smuts" of wheat and other grains,
the gmildeWe.' the trusts and all.
the long list of fruit 'rots' OF various
kinds. These and every SO many oth-
er vegetable mnladies are attributable
to minute fungi which feed upon the
plants.
The fungi IN question are d%istiibut-
ed In n number of ways, hut common
~ BY flies-that Is to say, by the mus
cidae and snrcophagidae, or, in other
words. the house fly and its relatives,
and the carlton flies. These insects
food on almost anything imaginable,
and. constantly Fitting from place 10
place. are the universal distributors or
the spores tcorfespe nding 90 seeds)
81 all kinds Of fungi.
Flies arc extremely fond Of odors.
Some that are horrible To as arc most
agreeable to them. They are attract
ed TO the cane fields by the smell Of
formonting sugar san, Thus Il comes
about that spores of the fungi that
cause the common discose on the cane
| are found in the excreta Of iliea
caught IN the zane field, The pine
| apple disease IS only n of q num-
Der which they IRE instrumental IN
distributing.
Another species OF cane fungus Is Of
large s,ze-a kind OF mushroom. one
OF it's spores, left by a fly on the cane,
H. washed by rain to the ground,
wherein 1t sprouts Its vegetation
later on produces u curious fruit,
which takes the shape OF o whitish
hnll. That Is to Say, the BAH IS b sort
Of case. inside OF which the mush-
room Is tightly placed Ike y jeck-ln
the-box. AT daylight the spherical
| box. which is beneath the surface OF
the earth, bursts ana Within two min
utes the mushroom appears above
ground attaining u height Of three or
four inches Technical World Maya
| zine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-15
VACANCIES FILLED
IN SCHOOL OF MINES
FACULTY AT S0C0RR0

Two important appointments have
been made this week to IN vacancies
caused by the resignation OF former
members of the school of mines fac
ulty, says the Socorro Chieftain.
Professor Edgar G. futile of Phil
adelphia has been appointed to the
chair OF mining and metallurgy,
made vacant by the resignation Of
Professor r. v. Smith. Professor
futile is exceedingly well equipped
for the duties Of his position in both
theory and practice. He is a grad
uate of Columbia, he has had nearly
a score of years of practical expert
ence which has By no means been
confined to his own country, and he
was highly recommended by some OF
the best Of authorities on mining.
The school Of mines is fortunate in
securing the services Of Professor
futile.
j. f. Barkley was appointed to the
instructorship held last year by Rob
ert /. Kirchman. Mr.. Barkley is a
graduate of the Michigan School Of
Mines at Houghton and his records
from hat institution of high standing
show him to be a young man Of most
excellent scholarship. He is a man
of the kind that always make good
and the school of mines is fortunate
in securing his services, also.
These appointments fill all vacan
cies in The faculty, and they are such
as will contribute much to the unprec-
edented success that is now promised
FOR the school of mines mex year.