davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-15
lack Davis Reported Shot.

The Tonopah Bonanza contained an
article this week to the effect that Dia
monheld Jack Davis had been lined up
against 'dobe wall in Mexico and
shot, with a number of Mexicans, for
being rebel and engaging in con
spiracy against the Mexican govern
ment. Davis'S friends expect to see
him bob up in Nevada again, however
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-15

Garden seeds at Lam, Hanson &
Nctherton's. 10 and l2H cents per
pound.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

connection with Berberich's Ili6-
22 7th Street store for the famous
CRADDocK-TERRY footwear.
The Berberich avenue building
Is appropriately decorated with
signs, banners, bunting, etc., in
honor of this great selling force
that has invaded Washington in Or
der to see the Nation conduct its
2sth President into office.
The members of this SlOO,OOo.Oo
Club are doing more than making
profits for their company. doing
more than making handsome sala-
ries for themselves-they are CO.
operating with, and educating shoe
dealers all over the southeastern
section Of the United States, in a
way that must mean better business
for these merchants and better
footwear at fairer prices for their
thousands upon thousands of GUS
toners.
Requirements for Member
ship.
The membership of the Grad
dock-Terry Company's Sl0o,ooo.OO
Club is made up of those Craddock-
Terry Company statesmen whose
total yearly sales amount to $780,
10000 or over. Membership is
therefore secured through ability
alone and no amount of pull" will
land a membership - it takes
push" Memberships are issued
for one year only, and are renew
able only in the event that the
salesman maintains a Sl0O,O00.0O
standard Of sales each year.
1t takes mighty good salesman
to land sioo.ooo.oo worth of sales
year after year, covering the same
territory as they do. But 1t takes
more than good salesman, it
necessitates a good article-ln this !
case a serviceable shoe-one with /
style and leather quality. /!
Craidoek-Terry Company shoes
are the products of the New South.
Not only de they meet cempesitien,
but they beat il. |
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
Craddock- Terry Co.'s $l00000.00
Club Invades Washington, D. c.

Of total sales to his credit Of Sl2e
600, and has been q member ei
that organization ever since. hav-
ing reached the 100000 mark in
1911.
Mr.. Jenkins field of operation is
a great distance from the city in
which the shoes he sells are manu-
factured and he is up against the
keen competition Of representa-
tives from St. Louis factories.
Some time ago, this gentleman put
Louisiana on the map so far as The
100000 Club is concerned AMI
with a good margin to spare. Mr..
Jenkins divides his time between
selling Cr4Geock-Terry footwear
and conducting a very successful
shoe store at Shreveport. La. In
addition to his record as member
of the 100000 Club It is a great
deal of satisfaction to Mr.. Jenkins
TO know that he sells faf more
goods in his territory than any Of
the ST. Louis statesmen who fight
hard for all the business possible.
The first salesman who went on
the road for the Craddock-Terry
Company is W. c. Darlington. He
has been with the company con-
tinuously for 25 years. Mr.. Car.
rington was successful from the
start and has been in the SlOO, 900
class a good many years. Nj.
Darlington is a Virginian by birth
and makes his headquarters at
Spartanburg, S. c. He is one OF
the best known travelling men in
the State of South Carolina, and
most highly respected.
To tell of the other members of
the 100000 Club is but to prsc-
tically repeat the stories OF the
three statesmen already referred to
in this article. Albert L. NOEL,
representating the company in part
of Virginia and West Virginia, has
been selling Craddock- Terry pro-
ducts for the past 10 years.
Major P. J. Drew, of Columbia, S.
c., is noted for three things: His
prominence in military circles In
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

The Craddock-Terry factories at
Lynchburg, Va, enjoy a stragetic
advantage that shows itself in
lower prices to the retailer for
shoes Of such quality and enables
the retailer to pass these shoes on
to the ultimate consumer at a con-
siderably less price than he is used
to paying for footwear of equal
style and quality.
Personnel of 500, 900 Club.
The ten Craddock-Terry sales
men to make up this years men,
bership of the company's $780,
10000 Club are ]. B. Stroud, of
North Carolina: Calvin Young, jr.,
of Alabama; ]. W. Jenkins, of
Louisiana; A. L. NOEL, of Virginia !;
Major P. J. Drew, Of South Caro-
lima; Minor S. Mckee, of Alabama !;
E. B. Craddock, of North Carolina :;
F. X. Perrow, Of Alabama; W. c..
Darlington. Of South Carolina, and
A. H. Easley, of West Virginia.
The banner salesman of the
Craddock- Terry Company's $780,
10000 CLUB for the past l6 wears
has been Mr.. Stroud. This knight
of the sample case shipped S2ls,-
304.s2 during The past year. He
first reached a shipment Of $780,
600 in 1906 and has exceeded that
record in each succeeding wear.
From 1906 to date Mr.. Stroud mas
a total shipment to his credit Of a
million and a half dollars or more.
Confidence is the secret Of his Sue
cess-confidence in the merit of
his proposition and confidence in
two necessary requisites Of
the salesman who would be sue
ccssful.
Calvin Young, jr., broke into the
Craddock-Terry Company in the
early Part of 1907 and before the
end OF that year rolled round had
in all trifle less than $780,
900 worth Of Craddock-Terry foot
wear: For his second year Mr.. |
Young just barely escaped the
SlOO,0O0.00 Club, but landed in
that select organization in 1908 |
With beth feet. Sitn the amount
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

created such a market for Grad.
ck-Tery footwear that makes
possible the continued invasion OF
membership into the worlds most
exclusive selling organization, Tbs
Craddock-Terry Company's $780,
10000 Club. ..,
Soon to Take to Road.
The members of this Sl0O, 10000
club together with the Craddock-
Terry Company's full sales force
will start on the road Immediately
after Inauguration with their fall
samples of Craddock-Terry foot
wear. There has been as much
improvement in salesmanship on
the road in the last few years as in
any other line of endeavor. The
time was when the salesman with
the gift of CAB, who was there with
the funny story Handed the ba-
con-" Not so today, however,
First of all the modern salesman
must have the goods" Not only
must he sell these goods but he
must also show his customer, tn.
retail shoe merchant, how he in
turn can best market this footwear
to the ultimate consumer.
With this idea ir view the
Craddock-Terry Co. secured the
services of some of the coun.
try's foremost advertising men
and commercial artists to prepare
copy and illustration ex,olling the
merits Of Craddock- Terry footwear.
The brains Of this department is at
the service Of retailers of Grad
ck-Ierry footwear absolutely free
of charge.
One Of the ironbound rules gov.
erning the workings of this depart.
ment is the fact that any exaggera-
tion is absolutely tabooed. No
claim is allowed to be made in any
manner, shape, or form that the
SHOES themselves will not entirely
back up in every way. That hon.
esty is not only the best policy but
the only policy is the Craddock.
Terry slogan, and it is emphasized
IN every department of this great
shoe firm Of the New Soutk
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
Statesmen Must Have an Annual Sale Of at
Least SI00,000.00 to Be Eligible
to CraddoCk- Terry Co.'s
$|0o,o00.00 Club.
YEARS. SALES OF THESE ten men
TOTALED $I,327, ,637.96 for 1912

There is in Washington, D. C., to-day one of the
most exclusive organizations in the whole wide world
1t is the $O00000O Club of the Craddock Terry Co.. of
Lynchbure Va. for the year 1918.
The members of this club arc attending the Inaueu-
ration at the expense of the Caddock Terry Company
Their Washington headquarters is Bcrberchs 83 Penna.
be selected their headquarters during Inauguration time
for it is the Washington headquarters the year round
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

his State, as a prominent member
of the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation, and as a corking good
salesman of Craddock-Terry foot.
wear.
The other 4 members Of the
100000 Club are Minor S. Nc
Rec. with headquarters at Mont
gomery. Ala; E. B. Craddock, who
is a Virginian. travelling in North
Carolina; F. X. Perrow, a Virgin
ian, who makes his headquarters At
Admission, Ala. and A. H. Easley,
the youngest member Of the $780,
600 Club. a man who makes up in
ability what he lacks in years.
Example of Southern
Industry.
The Craddock- Terry Company is
a sterling example of how the
South is taking care Of itself with
its own manufacturing plants.
Labor conditions are such and the
general conditions so ideal that the
North canlot hope to compete with
such manufacturing organizations
as the Craddock-Terry Company.
In fact, the products of this COM
pany are already successfully in
vading the North, meeting the style
demands of the large cities and
winning out in competition from the
standpoint of the quality Or ma
terial and workmanship throughout
,hc shoes. with the best known
trade marked shoes at or near their
prices.
Selling Craddock- Terry footwear
has made these ten members Of
the 100000 club successful men.
Their average salaries for the past
wear was considerable in excess Of
all but a very few of the highest
priced men in the government
service. Handling Craddock-Ter:y
footwear has been the keynote Of
the success Of many retail shoe
dealers. Insisting on Craddock-
Terry footwear will insure the sue
cess Of your footwear purchasers.
It is by meeting the footwear de-
mands Of people Like you that has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-09
ENGAGE STATE MISSIONARY.
New Hampshire Secure Field
Agent

The efforts of the Home Missionary
societies Of New Hampshire and Yer
mont to secure Il man who could serve
them Jointly in the capacity OF evan
gelist and state missionary have 1T
/ length met with success. Rev. Charles
\ :. Haynes, now serving the church in
7 Salem, \. H., has been secured. and
will he able to commence work the first
+ Of next January. Mr.. Haynes has
served several churches in New Hamp-
shire ana was al one time in the EN-
floy Of the New England Evangelistic
4 association lie comes to the work
with experience both in the pastorate
and in he special work of evangelism.
. Applications for hi, services i'll this
state may be made If tn" secretary OF
Ire Domestic Missionary socict y.-The
Vermont Missionary for December.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-09

refugees struggled for eight days over
an 185-nile trail through the desert
and endured great hardships for want
OF food and water were Gen. Salvador
Mcrcado, Huerta S deposed military
governor and commander OF the federal
troops in the north; Gen. Pascua Oroz
90, Gen. Antonio Rojas, Gen Marcia
Cararco. Con. 3nex Salazar and 4 host
Of subordinate officers. They had de-
serted their posts a fear Oh Cen Fan
cisco Villa Is rebel army and virtually
had surrendered TO the rebels at Chi
huaAua, the state capital, and the Iarg-
est OF the far northern cities.
Along with them went, burdered with
" hat property they could carry, men,
women and children, representing some
af the richest families in the republic.
Their flight with the army was III tho
face ot reports they might expoct no
mercy should they fall into the hands
Of the rebels. Luis Eerrazas. wealthy
'and owner, reported to own half the
state OF Chihuahua, was said to have
taken with him Il vast fortune in cash,
fearing it might be looted BY the rebels
il he remained in the evacuated city.
United States troops were on the boz
/ der to take action in case of any in
/ fringpment OF the neutrality laws. II
was known that the authorities had
+ telegraphed to FL Paso for a capias for
/ tho arrest Of Gen. Orozco, who is under
i indictment in this country. Gen. Sal
azar is also under Indictment in the
United States All the available
automobiles have been taken to the
border from Maria, Tex, about 20
miles by wagon road from Preside
This arrangements for carrying the civil
ian refugees to the nearest railroad sta.
ton was made by friends Of the Ter
razas and other families.
The civilian refugees began to cross
to the American side last night. Or
information that the federal troops also
might attempt to cross, all the United
States cavalry at Maria and nearby
border points went to Preside, bu
none of the federals went over. The
federals appeared to be fortifying tn
town Gen. Salazar was in communi
cation with Mexico City last night.
There was no indication Of what ac
ton the rebel leaders might take, IL
view of the assembling Of 50 large
$ force Of federals on the border It wa
the belief that if they We're not at
1 tackled. the tederals might occupy tn
i small Oiinaga garrison indefinitely an
4 thus enable Gen. Nercado to procur
orders from Mexico City.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-09
TO PATRONS

Have you noticed the SPECIAL
PRICES to be charged for this en-
gagenent? 25c at night, no more,
no less, except q few at Toe. All
seats reserved. Sit anywhere in the
house for JUST A QUARTER. First
to come get the best seats.
MATINEES 2 for a QUARTER.
A genuine bargain. No seats re
served at matinees; be there early
to get your favorite seat. Children
10c. They may have a reserved
seat with their parents, without ex
ira charge if with them.
The Yale Stock Company is q
FIRST GLASS TRAV LIN G
STOCK ORGANIZATION. Carry
ing carload Of special scenery fo1
these productions. It is at my sug
gestion that the above scale Of
prices has been adopted for the Ell
gagement here.
GEORGE Z. FOX.
Manager, Auditorium
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-09
PRICES. MIG HTS 11c AND 25c
8IATINEES, 2 TOR zJc
CHILDR EN- Toe

Souvenir Photograph of
EVA SCOTT
To All Ladies Attending the
Tuesday Matinee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-09
DO THIS NOW.

How much money will YOU spend at
Christmas time for the boy or girl?
Why not take this money ana deposit
il in this bank and give them d say
ings bank book for a present and teach
them tho importance and wisdom OF
thrift \ habit that viii crow ana be
a blessing n wears 10 come 10 this
now TODAY The Brattleboro Trust 20.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-09
ETEPIkG WARM.

Motoring IN winter IS pretty cold
business and you must bc bundled mp
warm We have the fur robes and
heavy plush robes that are Just the
articles to make motoring in winter a
real pleasure. We have every thing
in horse furnishing goods; prices mod
crate sydney II. Nixon, 20 Main st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-09
MAKING GOOD.

If YOU would eat good bread and
pastry you must use good flour White
Satin is a quality flour; it costs lit
tie more than ordinary brands but you
wont mind that. You get it all back in
the quality Of your bread stuff. Get
White Satin next time.-E. Crosby &
Go. Flour and Feed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-09
Seat Sale now going OIL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A Lady's Coat, costing $50, will
be given away at the matinee,
Saturday, Dec 13. Numbers given
away at every performance, com
mencing Monday night.
See this beautiful garment in
Sutherland S window.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
GIANTS EXCEL IN
STEALING BASES

Chicago, Sept. ,5O.-The Giants lave
the reputation 81 wining games OF
ball by their superior base running
and the records Of the season show
that they have stolen more bases BY
nearly.3o per cent tina many other Ma.
tional league team. On the other
hand, there are at least two, and per.
haps tlree teams in the American
league that excel the Athletics in that
department.
The reason is not so much that Nc
GraW has faster runners on his team
as it is the offensive style of game he
plays. His method in winning the
lpennant has been to make the boys
run. The hit-and-run play is used
more by the Giants than any other
team.
Consequently the work of the catch
ers in the coming worlds series will
figure more in the final result than The
work in any othet. branch. If Connie
Mack's %catchers and pitchers can re
strain the New York base runners,
half Of the battle will be won righi
there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01

exhausted and, owing to inadequate
equipment, insufficient men and lack
Of money, the state university is ex-
%periencing trouble in making this
cure.
There is no appropriation Tor the
making of this serum, as this is the
first time that there has ever been
any need of it in large quantities.
Money for making the serum comes
from the university fund and already
all money that could be spared is
exhausted. At this time, however, it
is not money that is needed. The
inadequate equipment and, lack OF
men is the cause AS the hog chol-
era epidemic is quite general all over
the country and it is impossible to
import the Serum Minnesota and
Iowa are in worse shape than North
Dakota. .. gs d.
"The federal government is doing
all in its power to assist in stamping
out this deadly disease, but is prac.
tically poWerless.
1T is hoped that the next legisla-
ture sets aside an appropriation for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
DAVIS SCOUTING
FOR ATHLETICS

Brooklyn, Sept. 3O.-Harry Davis
OF the Athletics, who has been here
for several days watching the Giants
clay in Brooklyn, is absolutely conf
dent that the Mackmen will beat the
Giants in the worlds series. He said
this morning that at no time this sea-
son have the players under Mack
been in such excellent condition as
they are at present, and, incidentally,
he called attention to the fact that
both Bender and Plank are in betteg
form now than they have been at any
lime during the present campaign.
On the other hand, he does not be-
lieve that either M%athewson, Mar:
guard or Demaree will be able to hold
the Athletic hitters in check. and that
if anything this series will be won
much more easily than it was two
years ago.
The Giants, on tle other hand, are
not Only showing a discouraging bat
ting slump, but it is questionable
whether Doyle will be able to play in
the games. Davis has been watching
the Giants play SO as to be able to
report to Mack whether the team is
stronger this year than it was two
years ago, and he intimated this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
milwaukee FANS
HONOR CHAMPIONS
With BANQUf1S

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 3O.--Twenty
thousand fans, several bands, c score
Of floats representing the different
clubs of the American Association
were in the parade today, which wei
coined the victorious Brewers, who
yesterday won the pennant.
All business was suspended In the
downtown district. Saloons, theaters
and cafes were all filed
Hundreds of kilograms congratulate
ing Mrs. Havenor We're received. A
iDg streamer hung in the front of the
Majestic building, said: This Is the
office of the only woman in the world
who owns a pennant-winning baseball
team"
A banquet was rendered Mrs. Hav-
enor' last night by the Milwaukee
club. She said: I'm as tickled
and proud as | can be and | guess
now that | cal get a good nights
rest. This pennant race has been as
hard on me as it has been on the
boys. It's an awful responsibility to
feel that you're competing with the
old foxes of baseball Ike Cantillon
and Tebeau, but this pennant makes
it worth while"
The champions will leave here Sat
urday for Denver, where they will
play a post-season series with the
Grizzlies, champions of the Western
league. ~ & #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
HOG CHOLERA
SPREADS fast
No Serum on Hand With
Which 70 Combat Ravdq-
ing Disease

Hog cholera is ravaging the state
of North Dakota and cannot be stop
ped because of a lack of serum
Where it will end no one knows" !
This was the statement Of DR.. Il.
H. Treacy, United States veterinary
surgeon. yesterday. Dr.. Treacy is
studying the hog cholera situation
and cooperating with the University
of North Dakota in the attempt to
stamp out this deadly disease.
"This is practically the first time
that hog cholera has ever extended
to this state. The eastern part OF
the state is quite generally affected
with it and it is extending towards
western North Dakota. Already trac
es Of it have been found in and
around Dickinson, in Logan county.
Emmons county, at the state peniten'
tiary and in other spots.
1t is next to impossible to secure
serum. The supply has already been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
TEBEAU AFTER TALENT.

New York, September 3O.-GeOrge
Tebeau, president of the Kansas City
club 0f the American Association, is
here looking owe the young players
on the New York American roster,
with the view of getting some Of the
surplus talent for next season. He
arranged with President James GAIT
ney of the Boston club yesterday for
the purchase Of Outtielder John IL
tus, who has been a pro minent figure
in the National league for several
years. Owner Jack Hendricks of the
Denver club Of the Western league
is also in the city on a similar err
rand. .@ . rea ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
COURT UPHOLDS BOARD
IN CHURCH SQUAllB 1!

Aberdeen, Sept. 30.-1n the case Of .onl
H. Stretch VS.. supt. Fl. G.. Johnson md
the school board which was brought be-
fore Judge Frank McNulty yesterday
morning, the court held that tie answer
OF the school board to the complaint was
sufficient and that they wer:ass entirely
within their rights in excluding Streich's
children when they refused to comply
with the rules requiring them to under
go a medical examination. The court held
the case open until Monday if the plant
ltir wished to present anything further.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
HORSES KICK FOUR.

Langdon, n. D., Sept. 30.-Horses kick
ed four people in this county. One of the
victims may die, another was seriously
injured. Walter Heating was kicked IN
the stomach and his condition was re-
galdcd as very critical. James Anderson
had almost a similar experience but not
so seriously hurt. Mrs. S. !. koshmstedt
was kicked on the shoulder and Mrs. Rob-
ert Stevenson on the arm. While their
injuries were painful they were not SER
iOuS. it. ." .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
RAIN PUTS OUT FIRE.

Noonan, N. D., Sept. 30.-The NOOnan
Meat Market was completely destroyed by
fire. the windows cn the south side of the
Security State bank We're burned out, and
but for the fact that a slight rain had
been falling for d couple of hours, the
buildings across the street would also
have undoubtedly been destroyed.
The origi nof the fire is unknown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
BROOKLYN 3, PHILADELPHIA /.

Walker held Philadelphia to two
scratch hits and Brooklyn won. One
nit and two errors in the ninth in
ming netted Philadelphia's score.
Brooklyn -. 100 O1O O10 3 Il .
PHILADELPHIA =. 900 600 001 Il 2 0
No others scheduled. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
CARDINALS BUY NEW CATCHER.

st. Louis, Sep 30.-Manager Hug
gins of the st. Louis Nationals an
nounced yesterday that he had ob-
tanned Catcher Pat O'Connor OF the
Kansas City Association team. The
st. Louis Americans had first claim
on O'Connor, but they cancelled their
draft in favor Of the Athletics. The
latter then transferred the claim to
the St. Louis Nationals for $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
KossIck 70 MEET WELSH.

According to the Fargo Courier
News, Leo Kossick, the North Dako-
ia lightweight, has been matched to
fight Freddie Welsh, the English
lightweight champion, before the Bill
ings, Mont, Athletic club, October
-. This is the third time that these
two boys have been matched. 1t is
thought, however, that this contest
will be pulled off. The bout will be
for IL rounds and at catch weights.