davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
PAYETTE AUTO PARTY
FALL INTO HANDS OF LAW
Jones, Baird, Lucas and Bobby Get
Into Trouble by Taking Machine.

A. A. Jones, accused with Marion
Baird of Payette of having taken ar
automohNe from that place, is in the
custody Of Sheriff Froman here. He
was apprehended by Marshal Robbins
OF Jordan Valley Thursday evening
III response to a telephone message
sent out from the sheriff'S Office. With
him were the two young women who
had accompanied the men on their
Joy ride, and they are also being held.
One OF the women answers to the
name of Billie Lucas and the other is
known as "Bobbie."
Nabbed After Chase.
Thinking that Jones might head for
Oregon, Sheriff Froman telephoned
the Jordan Valley official to be on the
lookout for the stolen car Thursday
afternoon the party appeared, and
whizzed through the village without
stopping. The marshal was looking
tor such an emergency, however, and
had machine in waiting. Entering
this, he gave chase, and a lively race
tor something like three miles result
ed. After nabbing the runaways the
marshal telephoned here, and Sheriff
Froman and Deputy Mccullough i'm
mediately left for the scene.
Jones and his friends are said to
have hesitated little about re-enter-
ing Idaho without the formality of ex-
tradition papers, but finally yielded
The sheriff arrived here with the par
ty about noon Friday.
Charged With Larceny.
1t is understood that the original
charge of burglary will probably be
changed to that of larceny, and that
Jones will be taken to Payette Satur-
day morning for his preliminary hear
ing. Whether or not similar charge
will be filed against Baird is not as
yet known. The latter babe goodby
to the party at Payette, after the quar-
tet had enjoyed JOY ride to Boise
Tuesday night in the Borrowed" car.
Another Charge Possible.
Because of the youth of one of the
girls of the party and the jaunt into
another state, it is rumored there is
possibility of second charge being
preferred against Jones.
According to the story told by
Jones, the party motored first to
Nampa after leaving Payette and
from there headed into the Jordan
Valley country. 1t is generally
thought the men originally took the
car merely for the pleasure of the
trip to Boise, but that feeling secure
because of the absence of the owner,
F. M. Holt, on an outing, Jones yield
ed to the temptation to journey on
with the machine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
1t Can't Be Done.

The vast change that has of late
come over the Democratic policies,
the busting activity of national de-
thing to be done in Mexico, the init
nations that Congress will be sum-
moned in extra session, and the vague
whisperings of tariff revision upward
as means to help PROSTATE treasury
all these things indicate no funda-
mental change of heart on the part of
the administration or of the Demo-
cratic party. In their inmost souls the
Democratic leaders would even now
far rather spend ten millions on creek
improvements" in the South than on
battleship. They care no more for
outraged American women and muir
dered American men and pillaged
American property in Mexico than
they ever did. And as for high tar
if, it is to them as abhorrent a
thought now as ever.
Democratic solicitude is reserved for
the Democratic party exclusively. 1t
is not the nation, but the Democratic
party that seems to them imperilled
10 save their places, to continue the
administration with all its patronage
means everything to them-and they
hope, by show of activity, by for
NAL change of policy, with no real in
tent in it, to convice the country that
the Democratic party is worthy of a
continuance in power. The country
has already passed its judgment. No
Democratic administration, CARRIED in
the stolen clothes of Republicanism,
can deceive anybody now. They
couldn't do it even if they were sin
cpra
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
county, as shown in the accompanying

county, as shown in the accompanying
table.
The production of gold decreased
from 81 ,344, $50 in 1918 to $1,152,315
in l9l4,or $l92,244 The gold output
from placers was valued at 500, asa ;
that from deep mines at $451,861. OF
placer gold, $568,98o was produced by
dredging. Boise county led in gold
output with 1901 ,227, and Lemhi coun-
ty followed with $3O5,o91. These are
the counties in which most of the
dredging is done. The gold output
from mill bullion by amalgamation
and cyanidation was 12,28403 ounces.
rom concentrates 3168.48 ounces, and
from crude ore smelted 6,406.03 or.
Siliceous ares supplied 17,582.59 ounc-
cs OF gold, copper ores l,076.56 ounc-
es; lead ores 2,467.l1 ounces, and
lead-zinc ores 725.78 ounces.
A record production of silver in
creased the figures from 9,o89, 1913
ounces, valued at $6033,473 in 1913 to
l2,479,5l6 ounces, valued at $6o01, 172
in 1914. This increase of 24.93 per
cent was credited almost entirely to
the Occur d'Aleme region. Concen-
trates supplied 8,S45,3Oo ounces of
silver, crude are 3,612, 800 ounces, and
mill bullion only l4.767 ounces. Most
of the silver, or 1907, $50 ounces, came
from lead ores, 349l, 400 ounces from
lead-zinc ores, 23o.355 ounces from
copper ores, and $4,000 ounces from
siliceous ores. Shoshone county pro-
luced 97.5o per cent Of the total, or
l2,l78,l94 ounces The Hunter dis
trict, at Mullan, supplied 1857, 347
ounces; the Lelande district. at Burke
and Mace, 5,565,372 ounces; and the
Yreka district, at Wardner, 4, S87, 926
ounces.
The copper output decreased from
1882. 900 pounds, valued at 81 ,486,9l0
in 1913, to OASIS pounds, valued at
,SS57.2lO in 1914. OF the total Sho-
shone county produced 4,242,662 lbs,
and Custer county 2,llO909 pounds.
Copper ores were the course of 1885,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
TALKS WITH THE
BUSINESS MAN
(By Nels DarlinpO

(By Nels Darling.)
| have heard MANY retail
dealers say they can not write
an advertisement. Many ask
: the editor of the paper to write
; their advertisements for them
believing, | suppose, that it
IL requires some ability as
journalist to talk merchandise.
Would you put in charge of
your business a man who
knows nothing about it? OF
course not. Many advertising
experts write advertisements
LOT lines OF merchandise of
which they know little or moth
ing but they prepare this copy
from vast amount of infor-
nation that has been furnished
them, DO not ask the editor of
paper to write an advertise
ment for you without giving
MN plenty of information
about the things that you
wish to bring especially to the
attention of the buying public.
You would not ask him to
come into the store to clerk for
you; and the best advice |
can give you is not to ask
editor to write your advertise
ments, but learn how to write
them yourself.
In my next article | am GO
ing to tell you how to write a
6usiness-getting advertisement.
| know how and can tell you
how.
Right here l want to say a
word to the man who thinks it
IS not necessary for him to
advertise because he has been
in business so long that every
body knows him. Sometimes
antiquity is valuable asset and
sometimes it is anything but
hel p to man in his bust
ness. If you have been in
business many years, great :
changes have taken place since
you began to merchandise
goods. Styles have changed, :
improvements have been made
inventions for doing hundreds :
OF things that have been per- :
tected. Better talk to the folks
of these things or thev NAV
come to think that your stock :
is as much of a landmark as :
you are.
Have you heard of any of the :
mail order houses giving up ad- :
vertising because they have :
been in business so long that !
everyone knows them?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
METAL MINING IN STATE
OF IDAHO FOR 1914.

The value of the mine output Of
gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in
Idaho in 1914, according to c. N
Gerry, of the United States Geologi.
cal Survey. was $24,645.S48, against
$24 1900 in 1913 and $2l 400, 52l in
1912.
There was notable increase and a
record production of silver, lead and
zinc, but a decrease in that of gold
and copper. The increase in total
value was $4o6,79o, due principally
to larger output of the mines in the
Occur d'Alene region of Shoshone
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
X + = X X X X 4 X X 4 X X ~ \
x SUNNY SLOPE =
< X = X 4 \ X + X X 4 X X X X \ +

Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter,
Vida, attended the prayer meeting at
Riverside, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Rogers called at the Jones and
Gilbert homes Wednesday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Finn and family took
dinner with the A. c. Johnson family
Sunday.
Messrs Dorsey and Johnson assist
ed Mr. Gray while stacking his wheat,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
Correct--And More.

Visitor (sampling Belfast stout with
evident appreciation)-Really, this is
splendid stuff! They say that it is
both meat and drink.
Workman (interrupting)-Sure, an
it's roight we are, sor; an if We take
plenty av it, yen foind ye londgings,
too,-London Punch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
GET INTO THE FIGHT

If you are shackled by the DONNA
ton Of high prices. il you are obliged
to skimp and scrape in order to make
both ends meet, this means your sal
walton. We have been fighting down
prices several months and you can
help in the fight and save 20 to 40 per
cent of your table expenses, by buy
ing your provisions from us
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
MANY TO CELEBRATE HERE
M. & !. Road Will Hold Train on Eve
ming of Celebration to Accommo-
date North Line Visitors.
PARADE TO BE ONE OF FEATURES

That the railroads are anxious to
with Bemidii in making
it's Independence day celebration a
big success is demonstrated by an an
nouncement made by E. B. Berman,
chairman of the general committee,
this morning to the effect that the
Minnesota & International railroad
will hold it's northbound train on the
evening of July 5 until 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Berman states that the 500 Line
will probably hold it's afternoon train
until 1880 also, as last year.
This will permit the hundreds Of
people of points west and north Of
Bemidji, who are planning to cele-
brate here, to remain in the city un-
til all of the days festivities have
been completed.
The celebration is being we'll ad-
vertised in all parts of the country
and the committee is confident that
it will be the best ever held.
Frank Koors is spending much
time in preparing for the automobile
parade and it is expected that this
will be one of the days chief, feat
ures.
Many entries are being made for
the auto and horse races and the
small boys are. training for the sew
eral races in which they are eligible.
It's going to be great celebration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
Contests of Tomorrow Will Close
Tournament of Tennis Club.

Several interesting games were
played in the tournament of the Ten
mis- club last night. Forest Halgren
defeated Wilbur Lycan in two
straight sets, the scores being 6-2
and 60. In a nip and tuck contest
Scott Stewart won from Thomas En-
vim, the scores being Ga in favor, of
Erwin in the first. set, but Stewart
won the match by winning the next
sets, 6-1 and 81. The match be
tween o. H. Manaugh and N. E.
Given will be completed today.
Manaugh won the first set 6-3, the
second ending in a 5-5 tie. A. A.
Andrews forfeited to A. L. Barker by
absence and Glenn s.. Hunt forfeited
to Attorney NJ, J. Brown: for the same
reason. Today's games will be as
follows: H, L. Wilcox VS.. E. H.
zDenu; W.. l.. Brooks vs., H. p. Hay
ner; Carl Johnson vs.. DR.. D. L. Stan
ton; G. s. Randall VS.. George Linde-
bergh, and J. K. Given VS.. r. T..
Feir. The Feir- Given match was
played this morning, resulting in a
victory for the latter, 1-6, SO and
So The games of tomorrow night
will end the tournament and the
handicap matches will begin. s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
.BEMIDJI BASE BALL .
.FANsPLANNE'WP'AR| R.
Enthusiasts Expect to Secure Lease
on Power Plant Property Where
Excellent Field Will Be Prepared
FAST ORGANIZATION TO RESULT
Prospects Bright That City May Be
Given League Team-Much Talent
Here for Winning Nine. :. p,

For several years Bemidji has been
the only city of it's size in Northern
Mime sota which has not been rep
resented by a baseball team of a
winning calibre. Chisholm, Vir-
ginia, Grand Rapids, Hibbing, Brain
erd and International Falls have or
ganized splendid mines but Bemidji
has been content with a poor team.
But this condition is TO be remedied
and from now on Bemidji is to have
baseball team which will be a
winner, one that will be a credit to
the city.
In addition to team of first class
calibre the city is to have base
ball park equal to any in the state.
Fans, some of the city's most influ-
entail business men being numbered
among them, have asked the Mime
sofa Electric Light & Power company
to effer=a proposition-far the. leasing
of the property in the rear of their
plant and bordering on Fourth
street, to be used for a park. The
property is 800 feet square and is
ideal for baseball purposes. The COM
pany officials appear to favor the plan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
TO ATTEND STATE BAR MEETING
Bemidji Lawyers Plan to Visit st.
=. =. Cloud-Mann May Talk.


= Several Bemidji lawyers are plan
ming to attend the annual meeting
of the State Bar association which is
to be held at St. Cloud August 5,
and q. The principal address will
be by Charles "A. Boston of New
York, who will speak Thursday, Au-
gust 5. Friday, the principal ad-
dress will be either by Congressman
James R.. Mann or Senator J. Ham
Lewis. Friday evening the annual
banquet will take place in charge
of committee of John M. Bradford,
St. Paul, L. X. Eaton, Minneapolis,
and J. e. jerks of St.. Cloud. L. L..
Brown of Winona will be POSTMASTER
and Governor Hammond is on the list
of speakers. The Saturday forenoon
session will deal with legal education.
Dean Vance of the university faculty
will have charge. On the same dates,
the judges of the district court of the
state will meet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
HOW PROHIBITION TOWNS
: GOT BIG '.BoozEv SHIPMENTS

Mandan, N. d., June 29. Over
$1,000 casks of beer and 1900 bar
rels Of liquor including alcohol,
brandy, wine and whiskey were
shipped in four months into Linton,j
Strassburg and The Hague, three,
towns of Emmons county which An
It's <entirity, has population Of less
than $4,000 according to informa-
ton which Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Francis ]. Murphy Of North Da-
ikota today alleges he has. Enough, :.
shouted Murphy. Immediately he
and other attaches started proceed
ings to stop the importation Of booze
! into this prohibition state, by pro-
hibiting railroads entering the state
from accepting it as shipment. The
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul and
the 500 Line have thus far been en-
Joined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
CROPS IN GOOD CONDITION
Agriculturist Gle Says Wheat, Rye,
Barley and Other Grains Not Sc
versly Damaged by Recent Rains
CLAY SOIL GROWTH SPLENDID

"Grain crops in Beltrami county
were never better than now, especz
tally wheat, oats, barley, rye and
buckwheat," said Bueford M. Gle,
Bemidji agriculturist, when ques-
toned as to the extent of damage
brought about by the recent heavy
rains, this morning.
Mr.. Gile said that the corn crops
have suffered most, while many farm
ers will find it necessary to use RATS
in securing their hay. The high land
could not be in better condition,
says the agriculturist, while the low
land and marsh meadows are flooded.
'The farms which have plenty of
sand, have not suffered by the rains,"
stated Mr.. Gile, land if we are for
tunate and have a late fall the farm
ers will not lose anything as a re-
suit. The crops of clay soils are the
ones which have been the most Sc
verely hit.
ION sand lands the potatoes are in
exceptional condition and as prices
are certain to be high this fall, and
many large southern Minnesota
growers have been entirely flooded
out, we are sure to benefit.
MANY farmers lost many beans
and tomatoes as a result of the late
frost and coupled with the rains
their crops will be greatly reduced.
Taken all in all the crops are in
much better condition than might
be supposed, for which. we should
all be thankful" <..,s.
Mr.. Gile said that the potatoes at
the school farm and students gar
dens are in splendid shape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
GERHARD SAYS VOTE
WOULD STOP SENDING
OF MUNITIONS TO ALLIES
(United PreSS)

Z. Berlin, June Is. DIR. Anton Mayer
Gerhard reported in an article in the
Der Tage this afternoon that the
people of the United States would
vote to prohibit the expectation Of
ammunition to the Allies If popular
referendum was taken, but said that
Americans are condemning Germany
for violation Of Belgium's neutrality
and the sinking OF the, Lusitania. He
stated that American people were UNI
able to see the German view Of these
occurrences.
Further, DR.. Gerhard stated that
the American press is making an un-
successful attempt to remain neutral,
including German-American publtca-
tions, except in few laudable in
stances. However, he added, Ger
man-Americans excellently and
strongly remember the land Of their
birth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
ONE MORE VIOLATES TREATY
John Mckee Pleads Not Guilty and
Faces Long Wait in Fergus Jail.

Charged with introducing liquor
into Indian territory in violation of
the treaty of 1855, John Mckee was
arraigned before Judge Hiram A. ST.
mons, United States commissioner,
yesterday. He pleaded not guilty
and was bound over to the next term
of district court to be held at Fergus
Falls. This means that he will have
to remain in the Fergus Falls county
Jail until the grand jury convenes
on November g. He is accused by
Deputy Special Officer G. S. Benson
of introducing two gallons and one
pint of whisky and one gallon of al
cohol at Bagley. Mckee was taken
to Fergus Falls by Frank Tufts,
deputy United States marshal, this
morning. Jacob Weber, held on a
charge of Introducing liquor in Be-
midi, has petitioned for an order
transferring his case to the Duluth
district that he may plead guilty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
; MORE CeykTIEs, DRY"
Option Fails to Carry in Crow Wing
County But Saloons p Mower,
+ Grant, and Wilkin Must Close.
BRAINERD "WETs" VICTORIOUS

There are now 48 dry counties
in Minnesota, Al made so, by county
option elections, four by enforcement
of the Indian treaty of 1856 and
three by local option.
I. Three more counties were added
to the temperance ranks yesterday
when Mower, Grant and Wilkin vote,l
dry" Crow Wing alone returning a
victory for the "wets." Crow Wing
county voted down county option by
a majority of about 20O;s thus. per-
hitting the saloons of Desrwood, r.
onton, Guyana, Manganess, Rtverton
and two county licenses to remain IN
operation. "
Grant county went dry" by a
small vote, closing the saloons at Her
man. The Wilkin temperance vic
tory will close II saloons at Breck-
enridge, two at Kent, one at Nashus,
one at Tenney and one county license.
" CAIy OLA ~uAAAAkA6 0SLdUAlSuu0AtS
in Mower will close as a result of
the election, IA being In Austin, four
In Adams, two in Waltham, two in
Rose Creek, one in Sergeant, one in
Elkton, one at Dexter and one county
license. Mower went dry by vote
of several hundred. The Wilkin ma
jority was small, the first count ia
voring the "wets." This county is
the last stand of the saloon on the
North Dakota border. 49,
Forty-seven of the Sc counties of
the state have voted on county op-
ton since April 26, only six favoring
the saloon. Four hundred and six
saloons have been voted out.
Brainerd, which voted dry at the
local option election, had a change
of sentiment and went wet today by
1877 votes, the unofficial figures are
vets, SS5, and dry, sos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
CHIEF RIPPLE GIVES -.
MOVE ON SIGN TO GYPSIES

Thirty gypsies, dressed in cos
tunes of unique design. and ranging
in age from several nursing babies
to adults so years old, arrived in
Bemidji this morning. No sooner
had their three covered wagons
stopped at the corner of Beltrami and
Fifth street than Frank Ripple,
chief of police, instructed them to
move on. The women of the party
eluded the police for sufficient
length of time to permit them to tell
several fortunes and make few pur-
chases. No thefts have been re-
ported. The gypsies were; travelling
west and came from Duluth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
Continued on last pagel.
Chief Morrison Injured.

Rumors that John Morrison, chief
of the Minnesota, .Chippewas and a
we'll known merchant. of Red Lake,
had been severely stabbed, were in
vestigated by the Pioneer this morn
ing, Morrison attended the Sons Of
Herman picnic at Puposky Sunday
and was at the: depot of that place
waiting for his train when stran-
ger. became angered at the trend of
conversation and pulled knife. He
picked the Chippewa chief as his vica
tim and in defending himself Morri
son received long cut on his left
hand. Seven stitches were necessary.
The injury is not serious.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
New Machine Arrives.

H. G. Baer, cashier of the Security
State bank, has received a six-cylin-
der seven passenger Buick automo-
bile which he recently purchased
through the Bemidji Auto company.
The machine is one of the most at.
tractive ever brought to Bemidji and
is the first Of several six-cylinder
Bucks, purchased by Bemidji men,
to reach the city. John Moberg,
who recently sold his fve-passenger
Buick to R. H. Schumacher, cashier
Of the First National bank, has also
placed an order for one Of the large
Bucks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
re END WORK TOMORROW

1 Members of the city board Of
equalization expect their work will
be completed tomorrow and they
urge that all who have complaints
to make concerning their personal
property or money and credits assess
ments enter them at once. The mem
Ibers of the board are Mayor Nc
.Cuaig, Alderman Moberg Of the first
ward; Alderman Bailey OF second
ward; Alderman ,Foucault Of third
ward, and Alderman Erwin Of fourth
ward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
TO PLAY F0ssF0N
Bemidji Management Schedules Game
for Sunday Afternoon.

Charles Daley, manager of the
Bemidji baseball team, announced to-
day that Fosston will play here next
Sunday afternoon. A fast game is
certain. The same teams will play
Monday at the celebration for a purse
of $3.50. The ball team will give q
dance in the city hall Monday. night,
music to be provided by the band or
chestra. The band will be in charge
of the grand stand at the ball game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
BEMIDJT 70 HAVE CARNIVAL
LATTER PART OF JULY

William McCuaig. mayor Of Be-
midi, has received notice that the
Patterson carnival company will ex-
hibit in this city. July &c to July Il !,
inclusive. II. s. Noyes, general man
ager Of the carnival company, says in
his letter to the mayor: II you
can fix the weather SO that the sun
will shine while we are in your city
I will letsyou and the Riddles ride on
the merry-go-round free.