davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
|ChRR|ED AWAY JEWELS,
NOVELTIES, DRESSES
FROM THREE PLACES
khRDlNER'S ART SHOP. JACQUES,
THE IMPORTER, AND THE QUAIL
lTy SHOP VICTIMS OF CLEVER
THIEVES.

rnrslarS relieved three Beach street
store of merchandise to the estimat-
III value of about $4,000, some time
Saturday night, and were gone At
ea.t six or seven hours before the
sherry vas discovered.
From GARDENERS Art shop, LAG South
Iaach street Il large quantity of gold
and silver jewelry and novelties and
|orher yaluables was taken. w. II.
Gardiner proprietor of the establish
meut. estimates the value of the miss
ing articles at not less than $1,000.
Entrance to the store was effected
hbrangh the rear door, the glass OF
h hich was broken. Through the aper-
| lure made the thief had only to reach
| and turn the key in the lock. Evil
identity the invaders had previously ac-
IGuainted themselves with the store S
Iintprior, as they seemed to know en-
I actN where to go to find articles Of
greatest value The upper shelf OF a
| show case contained a display of the
Art shops most expensive and beau
|tful things. The shelf was almost
completely stripped
Tie next establishment north of
FGardncrs is that Of Livingston
4 iy fn UnnIC Ilp
burglars entered this place in tn"
same manner: by breaking pane OF
Class in the rear door, Mr. Jacques
Informed Daily News representative
that between $500 and $500 worth OF
goods is missing from the stock he had
Oh hand when he closed Saturday
might.
Another place broken into, presum'
ably by the same parties, was the
Quality Shop. in the Arcade building
on North Beach street. This place
vas also entered from the rear, the
Burglars evidently using a Jimmy
70 break the lock on the sash closing
tie one window in the back OF the
store The Quality Shop handles
readyto.wear goods for ladies', ana
from its stock was missed II to "
dresses valued at 5000 to $500. Here
also a previous inspection OF the prem
ises may have been made by one OF
more persons connected with the rob
b4ry thinks Nat Goldman, proprietor
Of lie store. a cabinet filled VIII
dresses selling at $3.50 to $50 eacI
Vas overlooked; otherwise Mr.. Gold
mans loss would have been fal
greater.
Each Of the burglaries was discov
ered between 1900 a m. and noon OF
sunday. The police department wa
al once notified, and the officers imme
a.a'ely instituted a search for the
thieves, but so far no reliable clue Il
taeir identity has been found. Aside
from the known fact that the crimes
Nere committed, the only thing tina
Continued on Page Severn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
JoFFRE SENDS RE-ENFoRcEMENTs.

22-BeIeng attacks Cham
effectively
Allies right
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
EXPLOSION OF SHELL CAUSES
AYE ON ELECTRIC CAR

While one of the cars OF the 'ehtrai
of Florida railway was beng cllars'u
at the car barn on first stree; al
= hout 900 O'Clock Saturday evening
tho high voltage caused one of the
coils to explode and couple OF the
seats in the car were set afire' Inc
haze was quickly extinguished, how
ovar and little damage resulted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
AMICk'S REMNANT WINNERS
COMING.

Jack Amick, who opens for a
weeks engagement at the Orpheum
next Monday, May 10, with his pen.
nant winners, has in every. state in
the United States, been given the
credit of carrying and presenting the
cleanest and the best popular priced
attraction on earth The word tabloid
originated with Mr.. Amick q little
over 8 years ago, and he has carried
his attraction every season since then,
an the present show is on it's Sth an.
nual tour and is one of the few that
started their season last August, op-
ening the week on the Gath, in Mime.
apolis, that has successfully played
out their season, and this owing to
the excellence of the show hat is car
ried by, Mr.. Amick.
Mr.. Amick's letter to Manager
Bauer assures him, that there's not
one thing said or done that will ollend
the most fastidious, all that can be
said good Of my show, will not make
it as strong and as good as the show
itself viii make after my opening day,
| attribute my success to the good
clean moral attraction, and good clean
people that ! carry, and appreciate
the fact that nothing on earth by mer-
1t can make a real success.
The usual motion picture program
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
FARM ACCOUNTING.

BY the department of agriculture
the value Of the chief n~ecessaries Of
life consumed by an average farm
family each year at a little under
5000; but over $500 worth of these
necessaries is contributed by the farm.
itself, leaving only STA worth to be
purchased by the farmer. That sug.
gests one difficulty with the average
farm bookkeeping: 1t CONSISTS OF only
a cash account A!good many farmers
can tell, with approximate accuracy,
how much money they received and
paid out during q year The number
that have even an approximate no
ton OF the value OF articles consumed
on the farm is much smaller. Il got
80 much for my hogs" a farmer may
tell you; but If you ask what he might
have got for the feed they consumed
he answers: "Oh, l raised that my.
SELF" And there are still many more
farmers who have no clear notion of
how much cash they received and
disbursed. They know only how much
they have left at the end Of the year,
says Saturday Evening Post. In farm.
ing, as much as IN banking and rail.
reading, good bookkeeping Is the
foundation of real economy and eff.
cheney. Stutfing So worth OF corn
into a pigskin and selling it for $3.50
Is certainly not profitable. A great
amount OF money Is lost yearly In
mich cows, simply because the own.
ers do not know what each quart OF
cream they sell has actually cost them.
A proper but very simple set Of books
would show at once which cows yield.
ed a profit and which were merely per.
ambulating corncribs. A dollar in.
vested in a blank book and a pen would
be the best investment many farmers
could make. w W. W. W
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
HALL|DAY'S RISE
REAL ROMANCE
Garden City of Dauntless Dunn
Setting Fast Pace for Towns
of State.

Halliday, n. D., May G--Great oaks
from little acorns grow. One of Col
umbus' sailors unthinkingly placed an
axe near the campass, the needle was
DETECTED and Columbus landed At
the Cuban Islands instead OF on the
mainland further north. This fact had
tremendous influence on American
life and development.
As the Pilgrim fathers neared the
Atlantic shore the pilot changed
the course of his ship to follow A
flock of birds, and landed at Plymouth
Rock.
A spider spun a web across the
mouth of a ave in which Robert
Bruce, king of Scotland, was hiding,
and English soldiers, seeing the web,
passed on.
Years ago a maj named Halliday
started a little one-horse store two
miles northwest Of here, plying his
trade chiefly among the Indians-tne
store being not far from the reserva-
tion. Later on it became quite a
trading point. The mail was carried
from Taylor, a distance Of about IS
miles. Sam Juel, still a familiar fig.
ure in the new Halliday, opened q
blacksmith shop. George Anderson,
now erecting a general store
here, also operated a store in the
vicinity of the old town. Old man
Halliday's store changed hands fire..
uuently. John Bang was the owner
at one time, August Wagner, Baker
Bros, finally it passed into the hancs
of Williams G. Winner, who moved
It to the new town. W. F. Kopka and
Others organized the Security State
bank, now in the new town. DR.. /"
c. l.eClar opened up i doctor shop.
George Purchase started a law Office.
The Northern Pacific survey missed
the old town, but a few business men
picked up bag and baggage and came
to the survey and the railroad-to the
new Halliday, the Garden City, IS
we'll as the garden spot Of Dunn coln-
ty. She was adark old alley at that
time--The Farmers State bank was
here and a few other small buildings.
and these few business men began
to light her up. Today she shines
like a beacon light.
Postmaster WINNER sent the first
mail from the new town January IT,
1914. The Promoter newspaper came
across the country on a prairie
schooner, labeled Halliday or Bust.
the, goth day OF March. 1914, ana
has been throwing br:ckbats and bo'l'
duets ever since, eve fighting the
battles of the new Halliday.
The first Northern Pacific train
whistled into Halliday r day last
September, the first passenger train
to- ever enter Dunn county, and Hal
liday, the Garden City OF Dauntless
Dunn, was the first stop. There was
great rejoicing. Old timers. broncho
busters and COW p%nnchers, as well as
the new corners, looked thunder
struck. Some had been hauling thei.
grain 10 ard 80 miles. The d OF
a railroad right under their nose was
unbelievable, but she's here u tot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

stay, and so are the people, and more
are coming daily, settling around the
garden spot of Dunn county. Halli-
day has had no boom. She viii have
none. A nice, steady growth OF nice
sturdy citizenship, good farmers, who
find her soil %unequaled. Anything
will grow in Dunn county that yon
put into the ground, with proper at
tention. Space will not allow US 10
enumerate the many business houses
that we have in Halliday. She is the
largest town in the county. Her pop
ulation is permanent-no foaters.
Two good, strong banks, three grain
elevator, steam heated hotel, land
office-in fact every line of business
is represented. A commercial! club
composed OF live wires. who do
things, daily passenger service, j
crack base bali team. A new town
hall will soon be under erection. Hal
liday is taking steps to incorporate.
The best highways in the county
lead into Halliday, a large steele
bridge spans the river at the edge
OF town. She has a good school, pre-.
sided over by a competent Teacher,
and in the near future it is hoped
Il have Q consolidated school.
The first protestant church in the
county was built here.
People from Iowa have recent;
purchased eight sections OF railroad
land, from four to eve miles south
Of Halliday, and will farm extensive
~. They purchased this land at a
reasonable price, and will make good.
In conversation with the writer, n
of them informed him that land in
Iowa was too high, rent too high,
and that he did not understand why
the farming class did not come fur
Their west, where the advantages to
be derived are two-fold to those in
the east, bat the people are coming.
Just like this man, Irons, and his
friends from Iowa, purchased eight
sections, o are coming. They are
just beginning to learn of the advan
tages of the county with a new rail-
road. Dunn county is one OF the
largest counties in the state-forty-
eight townships, think Of it-42 miles
wide and fifty-six miles long. She
wants settlers. has plenty Of room
for them, plenty of uncultivated land
that is waiting for the plow. Hail.
day bids the new conner welcome.
She knows that you will prosper.
Never a crop failure around HALF
day since the organization OF the
county. Prices of grain good.
Come to Halliday to live, bring
your kith and kin, invest in some
of the splnedid soil that lays around
her outskirts.
Halliday is in the public eye.
She grows and will continue to
grow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
LOVE OF NATURE.

A bond from which we are neve,
free unites us to mother earth. The
appeal Of the refinements Of civiliza.
ton Is strong; they are needed and
they have become al integral part of
our life, but somewhere in our ma
lures is something that always harks
back to nature. This feeling Of close
kinship with wild things, the stream,
the birds and animals, the woods,
gives strength to the soul. Were we
to live always on the artificial heights,
We should become enervated. For
the earth is u home; from the act
ual physical earth we gain strength
OF body and mind. From considering
It, we learn lessons Of truth and purity
and order, and the foundations of,
beauty are all found in the material
world. Our love Of nature, our long
Ing sometimes to get out into the
wilds comes, though we may never
it, from our need Of these
things. q With all our refnements, we
shall never do so we'll without the
Of the kindly earth as with
q Even in winter there is much to
earn, much to enjoy, and we lose
much when we think we can do with
ut our close communion with the
Of US all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
State News and Comment

Bishop Cuayier will preside at the
annual Methodist conference in Far.
go mex fall.
The annual meeting of the Second
District Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held in Rugby May % and Il.
The senior class Of Fargo college
has secured the Grand thea;er for the
afternoon OF May 81. and will stage
their play, The Melting Pot" by Is
rael Zangwill, on the afternoon of that
date.
The Devils Lake postoffea is in re-
ceipt OF Information that North Da-
kota" will be spelled out in place of
being abbreviated. N. D." on stamp
ed envelopes in the future. provided
acquisitions are so prepared.
s.
When Frank Miller OF Dickinson
saw a bobcat. or LINK. lear South
Heart, he returned home for his rife.
An hour later ne came back. IGgging
the carcass Of an old pair OF bobcats
and three yoGng hes The lynx fa--
ily is presumed 10 have strayed into
this section from the hildeer mou--
tains.
While the whites on the Sanding
Rock reservation are waiting the ar
RIGA, Of homestead seekers, when the
tracts will be thrown open to settle
men- Oh May I9, the Sioux Indians
are putting in a largely increased
acreage of grain. Superintendent j.
J. Corey has been working with the
Indians who are keeping the distric,
farmers busy. .
When It was learned that President
Pennington Of the 500 vas to pass
through Drake on his special train,
the band went 10 the depot with the
ayowed intention of playing q few Sc
lections, but Mr. Pennington's spc-
cial rambled through town at 20 mills
per. 1t was afterwards learned that
Mr.. Pennington had been summoned
home on account Of illness in his fan (.
liz and vas unable + Yisit'the town:
as planned.
J.. II. S~chlenvogt. q graduate OF the
Of Wisconsin,. arrived il
Grand Forks yesterday to take charge
Of a summer school in agriculture for
60 city boys, who have already en-
in a new department establish
b. the Grand Forks board Of
education The city has q 40-acre
tract which will be utilized for the eI-
work that will be conduct
ed. the schedule calling for two-hour
sessions daily during the summer.
for agricultural work will be
allowed the students on their high
school standing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

Beulah is growing so rapidly tina
townsite proprietors have engaged al
engineer to lay out an addition.
d
Cooperation between business mel
and farmers of Taylor and vicinity
has been furthered by the successful
organization OF the Farmers Progress.
siVe club. Bi-weekly business meet
lnss and dances are held. A cooper.
atiye creamery is now considered and
Hill be, it is believed. organized al 2
meeting 20 be held Saturday. May 3.
Action will probably be taken at
Anidon in the near future by Slone
county commissioners, towards the
erection o. a bridge owe the Little
Missouri river al Aa-Elarth- This
viii be Slope county's contribution to-
wards The installation OF the Yellow
st5ne Trail, one of the greater Of the
greater Of the national highways.
8
Word has been received from San
Diego. Cal, Of the death OF Miss Kate
Black, VINO with her sister, Miss Lou
ise, and her brother. Major John D.
Black. have been identified with the
history Of Earres county for 80 years.
General and Mrs. Nelson 4. Miles
were warm friends OF the Blacks, and
were wont to spend the hunting sea-
son here for many Years. as guests
OF the Black family.
The officials Of AFRO college have
decided upon May 21-2S as the dates
for the Inauguration of John ". Han
sci as president. He was elected 10
the position more han a year ago,
but has been so Dusty engaged with
The financial affairs OF the institution
and absent from the state SO much,
that the Inauguration has been delay
President King OF Oberlin will be
the chief speaker at the inaugural. but
educators oye the northwest
Sill participate.
Convinced tina, there is money in
raising, J. A Strong OF Devils
is preparing a e0-ac-e field
he will devote 10 this crop. He
is advertising for 800 bushels OF seed.
M-. Strong does no. attempt TO SOM
pete on the early market. He -olds
opinion that il pays just as well
in this section 10 depend on the fall
harvest and for that reason has not
his seeding. Two years ago,
partnership with c. Z. West, Mr..
harvested 600 bushels Of po-
.atoes from 81 acres, receiving a top
lotch price. That was the largest
ield of potatoes ever seen in the lake
This year ne will put in j
acres, while Mr.. West will plant near
y as much on adjoining land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

c. w. Sale of Grand Rapids, n. D.,
was among the prominent visitors at
the N. D. building today, and spoke in
terms of the highest praise of our
state exhibit.
1--WE of LarimOre county have a
right to feel particularly proud of the
N. D. exhibit at this exposition" said
Mr.. Sale, because the Products o.
our county go a long way toward
making up this exhibit, and because
the people who built the exhibit-lMy..
and Mrs. John ~Freyberger. are pic.
neer residents Of LaMoure county.
The work that has been done, and is
being done by Mr.. and Mrs. Freyberg-
er should meet with a large measure
Of appreciation from the whole state
Of North Dakota. They are a very
valuable asset to the state, and
should be kept busy all the time, at
good salaries, advertising the re-
source of North Dakota, which are al
most unlimited. Everybody speaks
very highly of the n. d. building and
| am always to tell people that | am
a resident Of the Flickertail state.
Mr.. Sale has been a resident of La
Moure county for more than thirty.
five years, and is one of the prosper.
Cus and progressive farmers of that
part Of the state. He has been spend
ing the winter at Los Angles but will
be on his way to North Dakota in q
few DAVIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

The entomologist Of the New Jersey
experiment station, addressing the
members Of the Mosquito Extermina.
tion association at Atlantic City, said
that more than a million persons have,
been relieved from discomfort by kill.
Ing mosquitoes, and that IS, 900, 900 has
been added to the value Of New Jer.
sey real estate. Nor does it appear
that the doctor made any allowance
for the value Of the dead mosquitoes;
IN fertilizing the soil-he was refe,.
ring to the enhanced value Of the lard
Tor residential purposes. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

Adolph Pegolnd, the first man to fly
upside down end hoop the loop, has
beer awarded, the French military
medal for services during the wal. Nc
@5ubt, M. Pegouds experiments IL
fancy flying. engaging a German air
man several thousand feet abo,e the
earth is hardly more exciting thar
IN after.dinner game Of billiards. J
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

! EVery'house cleaning season asnum.
Der OF newspapers plint articles in.
curing what becom es OF all the
pins?" Though it is almost as much
Of a mystery, nobody seems to care
what becomes Of all the diamonds,
aver II they do"cost more than pins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

The United States health, ser. vice
has denounced the feather bed as in.
sanitary. And for years the feather
bed has ruled in. some communities ae
tile prize possession Of the household.
But no longer is2tt going to find sani.
tary science "a soft thing" to BAN.
boozle about ite> 'usefulness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

The promised reduction in the price
OF gasoline would cause more wide
spread rejoicing If it we're asccom-
panied by a promised reduction On the
cost Of tires.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

I This may not be the last big war,
but 1t will be 1.-THE last one for a long
time, for the nations will be too ex.
hausoed to engage h;anothev for many
q long day to come. But IT will not
DO the sudden. betterment of human
nature which will guarantee aklastine
world peace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

; Now the best inventor of them all
comes forward to 1.noun that he
has discovered a process OF making
more and better bread and at lower
prices. This is the kind Of benefactor
OF the race that the world is always
looking for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07
Looking at Lands.

Harris Robinson of the state en-
gineer's office is out inspecting school
lands for the purpose Of obtaining
data so that the lands may be classi.
fed as TO whether or not they bear
coal deposits, r .~-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

1t requires a bale OF cotton to-make
the %s1nokeless powder for one shot
from a fifteen.fnch gun, but probably
the South would prefer to sell cotton
cheaper to make bingham aprons for
pretty girls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

At frequent intervals a man with a
bulging forehead rises to remark that
we eat too much. And every time he
does 1t he!adds to'the gayety OF the
nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

For a while you'll probably have to
quit reading aloud the reports from
The eastern theater OF war. Przasnysz
has got into them again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

Some writers still speak OF 1t as'the
dash" into the Dardanelles. We shall
have snails arrested presently for @'
ceeding the speed limit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

That short men make the ~bestfght
ers is n Of those whimsical theories
which fly like feathers up and down
the winds Of the world, until whirled
off by some strong draft out of si,,ht
1t is not the, quantity OF a man,
inches, but the lighting; spirit in him
which determines his status as a corn
Blatant. ! ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

At all events. the promised Pinch
from-the-ground gowns will enable the
eternal feminine TO make a long stride
forward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

Hire now" is the latest slogan in
Boston. The professional r..mp Will
carefully avoid Boston until its mania
for hiring people subsidies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

There are said to be 1000 miles OF
tunnels in the United States, which
may save the long-flm movie kiss, II
only on the plea OF realism.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

Do not put on your nightcap so tight
that when morning comes q cold chisel
Ia needed for an eye opener.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

Experts say 1t is possible for the
people of this country to live on corn.
Quite right. The corn dodger" as an
article of food Is hard to beat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

Strange as it may seem. newspaper
pictures OF noted women saddened By
war always present them smiling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-07

None OF the experts who toreto'd
how the war would be carried on are
having much to say about the posi-
bilities OF peace