davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
Still Waitinu.

The guest was an Englishman. and
us most did not wish him to miss any
Oh the good things that were being
said at tn" dinner. Did you catch that
Iast Joke? he asked the young man.
whose face wore a cheerful. but NOT
TOO animated, expression as the fire os
stories ratified from side to side of
me table. The one about the place
where they had two skulls of the saint
one when he was a boy and one
~hen he was man?" No" sojd fbo
guest. Il missed that one. I'd like TO
near It now, if you're good enough to
repeat it,"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
FORD CAR MAKES SHORT
TRIP WITHOUT A DRIVER

A rather curious accident occurred
on North Beach street late Tuesday
evening when w. B. Shaw, manager
or the San Juan garage, stepped from
a Ford touring car and left the engine
running In front Of the garage. The
clutch In some way dropped into high
gear and the car started out on a lit
tie personally conducted tour which
ended abruptly when the machine
came in contact with telephone pole
on the east side of Beach street, not
far from the river bank. Little dam.
age resulted beyond the breaking of
the windshield and the glass in one
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
TAKES 20 MEN TO SAVE DOG
Dynamite, Too, Used to Rescue AMI.
NAL From Cave Into Which He
Had Fallen.

Newton, N. Ut took 20 men and q
blast of dynamite to free Bob, q fox.
hound, from a cave near here. The
dog, owned by Robert Washer, got
/, into the cave through a small crevice
while fox hunting with his master.
Then he couldn't get out
Washer worked at the mouth of the
cave all afternoon. but couldn't open
the way for the animal to get out. The
next day he tried dynamite, as large
charge as he dared to use without
endangering the dogs life, but the
blast only loosed some. of the stones at
the mouth of the crevice. The follow.
ing day, however, a score of workers
brought crowbars to bear on the rocks
and pried them far enough apart to
free Bob from his three days impris-
onment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
GERMAN FOOD NOT SCARCE
Berne Declares Government Only
Seeks to Have Others Feed
Belgium.

Lohdon.-A dispatch from Berne
says:
"All Germany's war bread regula.
lions, war cookery schools and other
arrangements are not due to any real
scarcity OF food, but are a pretext
to induce charitable Americans to feed
the Belgians and the French to feed
their people in the portion of France
occupied by Germany"
Reports from Vienna say that the
government has taken over all stocks
of rye, barley, maize and flour pro-
ducts.
The distribution of bread will be un.
dertaken in various districts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
Undertaker's PhiIosophy

A birmingham undertaken. asked ~
business and industrial depression af.
fected his business, replied: Sure. it
docs. You see in hard times the PEG.
pie economic. They eat palmer food
and less Of It and consequently do not
get sick. Then again, not having any
money they don't call in the doctor in
The event Of sickness, and-they get
Well So you can plainly see how it
ahects me" There's an ounce OF phil.
oSoph7 " what tic undertaken says.
II We live plainly we live better.
healthier and happier liyes.-Mont.
gomery Advertiser.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31

Of the lamps, and to the enlivening
strains of ITS Long, Long Way to
Tipperary," some of the employees of
the garage soon had the car backed
out on its own power from its awk-
ward position between the telephone
pole and palmetto tree. Fortunately
there was no traffic on that particular
portion of Beach when the automobile
made its break for liberty.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
CraWls Mile and a Half.

Newton, y Jill and starving,
James Shotwell. aged seventy-five,
crawled a mile and a half for aid, and
then collapsed in the road here. Re-
vived, his first words were, my horse
is starving, TOO,
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
PRODUCTION OF N

eeekeepins Can Be Made a Profitable
Side Line IN Most Farms.
Every farmer should raise bees. This
is the conclusion of George A. Dean,
professor Of entomology In the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
Bees, according to Professor Dean,
are easier to care for than chickens
and yield much better returns on the
investment. Children in their teens
can care for bees and will enjoy doing
1t. From eight to fifteen colonies are
the right number for the average farm
er, ten being usually preferable to a
larger number and still fewer being
desirable to start with. For the ordi-
nary farmer bees should be regarded
as a necessary side line. just as are
chickens or fruit.
The equipment cost for ave colonies
Of bees is about $50. There r now,
at a conservative estimate, 200, 900
colonies Of bees on 10000 Kansas
farms. The sale value of these bees
would be approximately 100000,
while the annual yield Of honey has a
value Of the same amount.
The highest record among the states
Of the Union in honey production is
made by California. .
The largest apiaries in Kansas are
In the alfalfa region, as alfalfa offers
one Of the best honey making materi-
ais. Alsike 10 also valuable, as ts
sweet clover, which may be grown to
advantage In western Kansas. To fruit
growing bees r practically essential
because Of the aid they give in pollina-
ton. This is the case particularly
with the apple.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
SHEEP ON THE FARM.

Valuable ~ Weed Destroysrs and Pre-
dueers of Mutton and Wool.
Prepared by United States department. Of
agricultural
The department urges tho desirahR-
ity Of maintaining a small dock ef
sheep upon the farm. With proper
care and attention a flock Of twenty
i've or thirty ewes a be kept at very
little expense, and they will prove ef
1nestimable value in freeing tho farm
from weeds and adding something 70
the farm income. In addition to pro-
viding a considerable supply Of whole
some food for the farm table there VIII
be a surplus for sale and an additional
item of ven in the form Of wool.
For farm purposes the black faced
ewes are more popular than the others,
although good results can frequently
be obtained from the white faced n
In buying ewes be sure that they
stand well or their feet, have good
straight backs and good mouths. Ewes
that have broken teeth or teeth that
are badly worn down should not be
bought. AS a rule, a sheep has one
pair Of permanent 1ncisor teeth when
1t is a year old, two pairs when 1t is
two years old and three pairs. or a full
mouth, when 1t is three years old. A
full mouthed eve, II the teeth are in
good condition, can be used for breed
ing with good results, although she
may be as much as FIVE years old. New
er buy a eve that has a broken mouth
that is, with teeth that have been
broken off or lost.
None but a pure bred ram should be
used. It is not necessary to have a
show animal, but a strong, vigorous
buck Is essential. Shropshire, Oxford,
southdown and Hampshire rams sire
excellent mutton lambs. and these
breeds are recommended for the farm
states. A suitable ram can be bought
for 50 to $40.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
Treating Seed Oats For Smut.

Treating Seed Oats For Smut.
The presence Of smut I'm oats ls very
common. Practically all Of the seed
produced and thrashed I'm the ordinary
manner is contaminated with smut
spores. The only sure way Of avoiding
smut in the oat crop is to treat the
seed before planting. There are two
methods Of treatment, M by the use
of 6ormalin and the other by hot wa
ter. The formalin method is probably
the easier one to use. The solution ls
prepared by mixing thoroughly q pint
Of guaranteed formalin-this formalin
to be a 40 per cent solution Of formal
dehyde I'm water-in forty-1ve gallons
Of water. The grain placed I'm coarse
sacks, about a half bushel to each
sack, can be plunged into this solution
for a moment and then allowed to
drain for ten or twelve hours. Care
should be taken to see that the grain
has been thoroughly wet by the solu-
ton. After draining the seed should be
spread out In a thin layer on q clean
floor or canvas. Forty gallons Of this
solution will treat fifty bushels Of seed.
Kansas Farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

All my furniture for sale. Mrs.
Dehlinger-adv. 3-20-f
Small Flat to rent. Call at the
Parker market.-adv. 4-1O-tf
Room for rent. Inquire at Welton
Mcdonald & Co., drug store.
adv. 2-27-tf
For dressmaking call on Mrs. s. M.
Grubb, 4th door north Of the library.
adv. 4-10-1pf
For Sale-The Brown Dairy has 8
stanchions of the James Co. make on
hand.-adv. 2-27-tf
For Remit room house, nearly mod
ern, 302 End Ave. E. Address Mrs. J.
A. McAndress.-adv. 3-27-tf
For Sale-Two pool tables in good
condition. Call or write M. H. Tall
madge, Dickinson.-adv. 3-27-4t
MONEY-We can place a few loans
on First Farm Mortgages-Interest
low.-John Orchard.-adv. 3-27-tf
Eggs for sale-Single Comb Rhode
Island Reds, $1.50 for Is; SIS for 100.
J.. A. Dobson, Dickinson.
adv. 3-13-3mp
Grimm Alfalfa seed for sale, at SOC
per lb., 45c in Is lb. lots. Absolutely
pure. S. P. Jensen, Zenith, N. D.
adv. 4-3-5p
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
S-39-tf
Farm Loans-prompt service, un-
limited amounts of money available.
w. F. Blume, office over Dickinson
Mercantile Co.-adv. 2-6-tf
For tire repairs go to the Dickin-
son Vulcanizing Shop on Willard
Street. You can also get your gaso-
line, oils and tires here.-adv. 4-24-2t
Eggs for Matching from pure bred
barred Plymouth Rocks of the bred
today strain. 60c per setting of Is.
Sam Brand, Box 144, Taylor, N. D.
adv. 4-24-2t
Repairing promptly attended to and
all work guaranteed. Let Vi figure
your job, we can save you money.
Drop in and let US talk it over with
you. Halstead & Bailey.-adv. 3-13-H
Lost Sunday morning, two horses,
one light red, two years old, no
brand; and one black with white face
and hind legs white, no brand. Re-
ward for return, SIS each. John
Marsh.-adv. Stiff
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
COOP WITH ADJUSTABLE DOOR.

as to raise the bottom Of the front to
suit the size Of the chick. When made
of lumber rather than from a box al
ready constructed the top should be
given a slope Of two and a half inches
from front to back. At the back in
either case a cleat should be nailed 50
as to raise the bottom of the ground
and prevent rain from entering. This
will leave a slope Of an inch and a
half. When SO constructed the parts
should be fastened together with 40
few screws al possible. 80 the coop
may be taken apart and stored fiat dur
ing the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
partnership consisting of the under
signed, Peter F. Berringer and John
P. B%erringer heretofore doing bust
ness under the firm name and style Of
Berringer Brothers has been on this
date dissolved by mutual consent.
John P. Berringer is to collect all in
%debtedness due said c0-partnership
and is to pay all Indebtedness of said
co-partnership.
Dated this 18th day Of February,
A. D. 1915.
PETER F. BBRRINGER,
A-24-3t JOHN P. BERRINGER.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01

D Alfalfa Is the best soil doctor,
8 and 1t adds humus to the soil.
Z Alfalfa increases the milk flow.
Alfalfa Is high in feeding value
s and balances the corn ration.
} Grow your protein-don't buy 1t.
; Alfalfa sod grows larger corn
; crops.
} Alfalfa is the greatest Of all
5 subscribers and has no equal as a
} hog pasture.
} Alfalfa keeps stock in good
8 condition and should be grown
} on every farm where it a be
8 grown.
} An alfalfa field Is a hogs idea
5 of heaven.
3 Foxtail is the greatest enemy
) Of alfalfa.
5 Growing alfalfa is good farm
2 ing.
} Alfalfa does things and never
: loafs on the job. With a fair
} chance 1t always makes good.
) Alfalfa fills the hay NOW and
: pays for tho privilege. 1t is the
} cheapest and best feed for beef
Z and cattle.
2 Alfalfa insures larger yields
5 from the crops that follow. 1t
3 contains more protein to the ton
, than clover or corn.
5 Alfalfa il the agricultural won
der Of the twentieth century. It
5 yields from two to three times
Z as much as clover or timothy
; and Is more valuable than hay.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
THE POULTRY YARD.

Better have the hens fat than
half starved.
Put wood shavings In the bot
tom Of the nests, and the hens
will not be infested with lice.
Spray the roosts with a solu-
ton Of kerosene. carbolic acid
and soapsuds, and the hens win
be healthier.
All eggs incubated should be
smooth In shell, uniform In shape
and color, and should weigh two
ounces or more.
Sulphur is a great germ killer.
Feed a little to the hens to ward
off disease. A spoonful or two In
the mash once a week will be
sufficient.
The advantages Of an incubator
are that it will hatch chicks at
any season Of the year, it will
hatch more chicks at a time, and
the chicks will be free from YER
min.-Farm Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
''THE CAMELS OF F4fE WORLD"

~oSNA
Bismarck, N. D.. April "a. Insur-
c Commissioner w. C. Taylor to-
day Issued the following note of warn
ing;
Information reaches this depart-
ment that a concern puzporting to be
a fraternal society, and styling itself
"The Camels of the World" is oE,er-
ating in certain sections of North Da-
kota. A pamphlet which is being cir
culated by representatives Of the con-
Germ contains the interesting inferma-
ton that The Order of Camels was es-
tablished in Arabia in prehistoric
times; that it is moving in grand and
ever widening circles from the Orient
to the Occident; that it's purpose is to
bring sunshine and gladness to all
mankind.
Cali this may be true. What the
insurance department objects to is
the fact that this camel concern pro-
poses to issue certificates of member
ship which promise death benefits in
the amount Of $3.50 and ten-dollar-per-
week sick benefits. The Camels of
the World have no legal authority to
enter into any engagements of that
AA0eAAC III ANO1 VI DdhOIde dIlu ally per
son who solicits membership in this
society is subject to arrest and to the
penalties of the law.
ut seems that The Camels of the
World issue death benefit certificates
through the Western Funeral Benefit
Association. This latter is a small
and obscure fraternal beneficiary So
ciety whose home office is in st. Louis.
Mo. Its total assets as of December
81, 1913, amounted to $24,863.57.
What is still more to the point, the
Western Funeral Benefit Association
has no authority to transact business
in North Dakota.
1T is hoped this note of warning
will serve to put the unwary on
guard. However worthy the aims and
objects Of The Camels of the World
may be, the fact that the concern is
operating in this state without legal
authority and in contravention of the
law certainly stamps it with the i'm
press of dubiety. If it wishes to
bring sunshine and gladness into
North -akota it should at least come
with clean hands,"
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
Strictly Business,

He-Do you expect to carry out the
promise you have made to marry me?
She-Well. as l look at the matter, 1
have taken an option on you. but 1 feel
l have a right to surrender it in the
event that a better opportunity offers.
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
partnership of the undersigned,
Henry L. Reichert and William G..
Ray heretofore doing business under
the firm name Of Reichert & Ray, has
been dissolved. The business of the
firm will be continued by William G.
Ray, who assumes all the debts Of said
partnership, and who is to collect all
Indebtedness due said partnership.
Dated April 20, 1916.
HENRY L. REICHERT.
4-24-3t WILLIAM G. RAY.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
RANCH AND FARM

For Sale-Pure bred licensed Shire
stallion; weight about 1000 lbs. MAIDS
%Jesperson, Taylor adv. 4-1O-4p
For Sale-Black Percheron stallion,
weighing about seventeen hundred.
Will sell cheap for cash. For par
ticulars write Lock Box 1876, Taylor,
N. D.-adv. 3-6-M
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
Convenient Brood Coop.

Here is a convenient, easily cleaned,
sanitary and ratproof brood coop 90
simple that any one can make it, says
the American Agr1culturlst. 1t is built
out Of a box Of any convenient size,
large enough to accommodate the hen
and her chicks. In front is a door
which slides in grooves and may be
held open at any point by pegs insert
ed through holes as shown in the up
rights. This door is covered with
wire netting, preferably not more than
one inch mesh. The holes are 80 placed
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
FARM FOR SALE

339h acres 9 miles south of Me-
dora; $50 acres tillable land, 100
acres broke, 40 acres in alfalfa. All
under fence. $50 per acre. J. B.
Harmon.-ady. Stiff
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01

WA0O gg TUgs
Lady Teacher-Who can make O sem
tence with the word '.gruesome" In It?
Little Willie-l can! THE man STOOD
ped shaving and 'gruesoms' whlskera"
London T1t.Bits.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01

One great doctrine everywhere lncul.
Gated among men 10 this-the necessity
at Thoorfni nnrnov0pAnNA-(yArlviA
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
SODA FOUNTAIN

A good soda fountain for sale. APP
ply to Orchards Agency, Dickinson,
N. D.-adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
OWNERS AND MACHINE
USERS AFT#VNTTOM.

Prchal & Kusie, b~laclsuaiehs, have
Installed in the rear Of their black
smith shop a new Vulcan Oxy.
Acetylene Welding plant complete
and have an experienced welder and
auto machinist In Charge. Bring in
your broken castiage and aluminium
crank cases, etc. Ne job too big;
none too small. Prices reasonable.
adv. 4-2A-@
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the meeting of the City Conquest
Union in this church last Sunday the
B. Y. P. u. has for the third time won
the attendance banner by having more
members present than all the other
churches combined. The Leisure
Hour Club, under Mrs. Testers super
vision, rendered an excellent pro-
gram at Mrs. fuckers last Tuesday
night. ... One of the grandest piano
recitals ever given in this church will
be rendered by Miss Hagan April Z
THE Bacote Literary Society is
progressing under the direction of
Mr.. Neal Range. 49,. Mr.. E. W. Thomp-
sons Bible class again demonstrated
before the Conquest Union last Sun
day afternoon the great efficiency, in
terest and enthusiasm it has attained
in the study of the Bible. -. DR.. Ba-
cote's sermon last Sunday was not
only soul stirring but also practical,
telling us how to live rightly and to
treat our fellow mar justly. -. Next
Sunday the usual special Easter pro-
gram will be rendered in music and
song and the pastor will deliver one
of his masterpieces relative to the
Risen Lord. All are invited to attend.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
Sons.

Major r. R. Moten, Commandent OF
the Hampton Cadets and the Hampton
Ouartette were ~banquetted Tuesday
evening at the Y. M. C. A. A com
mittee of the Alumni met them at the
depot with motor cars and escorted
them to the Y. M. c.. A., their stopping
place. At $50 dinner was served IN
the Cafeteria to a party of twenty
including the guests and the Alumni.
At s o'clock the Gym Team gave an
exhibition for thirty minutes after
which a public reception was held in
the lobby at which a large number of
our citizens were present to meet the
visitors. Prof. R. T. Coles, president
of the Hampton Chapter presided. In
a few brief remarks he outlined the
policies pursued at Hampton Institute.
He spoke of Manual Training all be-
ing done in the Colored Ward Schools
by Hampton Graduates and of Tus'
kegee which is a child of Hampton.
Several musical numbers were fur
nished by Miss Elsa Nix and Miss
Helen MINIS. Vocal solo by Prof.
w. T. White. Remarks by Prof. G.
N. Grisham, w. b. Kennedy and Ma
jor Molten and several selections by
the Hampton quartette.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
CENTENNIAL NJ. E. CHURCH.
Nineteenth and Woodland, Free of
Debt--A Mortgage Burning.

Nineteenth and Woodland, Free of
Debt--A Mortgage Burning.
Centennial Methodist Episcopal
church, Familiarity known as the Rock
church on the corner, in a final rally
on last Sunday at which $40 a
raised, celebrated its freedom from
debt by burning the mortgage on it's
property Thursday night. Despite the
fact that this has been a year of de-
preston and of financial stagnation
this church has raised owe $500 to
be applied to the cancellation of the
Indebtedness ON its property, and all
of the departments have shown finan-
cial gain over that of the preceding
year. In all close to $500 has been
raised this year. While with the addi-
ton of $50 names to its membership
will attest the fact that the spiritual
ity of the church has not been sac
rificed to that of finance. Rev. Rich
ard Davis, the pastor, has been re-
quested by the congregation to take
the ashes from the burned mortgage
to conference as the most fitting testi-
monial from the membership as to
why he should be returned for anoth-
er year. :
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

The Thanksgiving services of the
X. of p, N. A., S. A, E. A., A. & A,
were very largely attended last Sunday
at Allen Chapel. Hon. Fred w. Dabney
was Master of Ceremony and Grand
Chancellor of the day, assisted by
Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Grand Worthy
Lecturer. Music was furnished by
Allen Chapel choir with Prof. d. N,
Crosthwait as Prelate. The PROCLAIM
atoms were read by T. P. jackson
and Mrs. Ida N. Birch. After a solo
by Mrs. Hammett, an able and i'm
pressive sermon was delivered by
Rev. w. H. Thomas, d. d. The Sec
ond Regiment K. of P. Band furnished
most excellent music for the parade
which was led by four colored police
officers and nearly four hundred men
were in line.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

The Lyceum Art Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Mabel Weatherly,
2S14 Highland venue The members
worked steadily for two hours after
which business was transacted. Miss
Edith Evans was admitted to the Club
as a new member. The Club donated
$3.50 to the Eason Monument. The
business for the evening being conn
plete, we were served with a dainty
two-course luncheon by the hostess.
After spending a delightful evening
and every member declaring Mrs.
Weatherly a charming hostess, we ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Nettie John
son, 1906 Howard avenue, Thursday.
April 8.
MRS. MARY WHEELER,
Reporter.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

The Phyllis Wheatley Art club met
with Mrs. Clay, 2012 Summit street,
with a large attendance. Mrs. Jacobs
of Kansas City, Kas., and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Barton were visitors. Mrs.
Jacobs made an excellent talk on club
work, Mr.. Barton gave the club much
inspiration and her remarks were en-
joyed by all present. After a short
discussion the club voted to offer Mrs.
Weaver an apology for having made
a mistake in the awarding of prizes
for the Martha Washington tea. Mrs,
Weaver brought in the largest amount
of money; Mrs. McClain the second,
and Mrs. Elliot the third. The club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Berry,
3211 Main street, and with Mrs. Ell
lott, 1917 Woodland, April S.-Mrs G,
G. Mason, Reporter.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
OAK LEAE ART CLUB.

Oak Leaf Art Club met with Mrs,
Emma Washington, 900 Garfield I'VE
nue.. After three hours work the hos,
tess served a repast and the visitors
were received. Mr.. ]. Dallas Bowser,
one of the most distinguished men OF
the race, intellectually, financially and
socially addressed them on the work
of the n. A. A. C. p, and on Club
work. The Club is grateful for this
excellent address. The other visitors
were Mrs. CLANCY, Mrs. Fisher and
Mrs. Jackson.
AMANDA WHEELER, Reporter.