davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08
TAYLOR THE TAILOR
CARRIES BEST LINE POPULAR
PRICED CLOTHES IN SOUTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THAT FIT.

Taylor the Taylor has come to
mean more in Cordcle and crisp coup-
~ than the easy phrasing Of ii in
plies. Taylor has been 4 part Of ;he
business community for tweIy-one
years and during the time has done
much to make it possible for the Gus
toms tailoring business to meet the
always crying need Of good clothes for
men and boys. ifs careful measure
ments. his variety Of sample his
his high standard Of quali,v and Dill.
range Of prices always make It PC
sible 10 please the customer.
"The Royal" line is Mr., Taylors
best offering in clothes. This ranges
in price from $1,000 to $4,000. "Nobby
Clothes" is the popular priced line
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08
Gasoline and Oils
C. u. BOWEN SERVES CORDELE
TRADE WITH THE BEST.

Gasoline and grcascs, the kind thai
work better in the delicate machin
cry of the automobile, the kind that
gets more power under service
these are the goods which c. a. Bow
en- offers the public at his stand, cor
ner Seventh and Wall streets.
The Tcxaco Oils and gasoline are
offered at this place and splendid
service is maintained. Mr. Bowen be,
'cycs he is Offering the public the
best goods that their money can buy
md therefore feels that whoever is
his customer must always be a salts
fed customer
Tho purpose of this publicity is &c
get everybody IN the habit OF thinking
If BoWen's place when i'll need of oils,
SIedScS OF SaSOllle. HIS uediGi at
ways has a smile fer the buyer and
customer and shows an appreciation.
lie has nothing to do but wait on his
customers, for he sells gasoline and
automobile oils-nothing more.
Oh, yes, one other thing plenty Of
free air.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

1t is famous and true saying that
equality cvcTnoWs in Nobby Clothes y
Tho prices range in this line from SIS
to So. Mr.. Taylor probably carries
the largest line OF samples ever AnowH
to the single store. There are 5,oo0
different grades OF goods, ali CT the
latca: r&ttern and weave lro-n wllici,
10 select DC clothes he sells.
IL. Taylor operates ono CT The best
clean .rg nd pressing establish GcntG
N the city. The service Ct lhis ciui
always Mc,,n" Satisfaction to The Gus
tlmer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

The Palmcr-Joncs Company, one Of
the largest live stock and farm i'm
plement and mach merry houses in this
section Of Georgia, has as its head q
man who has given eighteen years of
his business career to q close st&dy
of farming needs OF Crisp and adjoiH-
ing counties. z. H. Palmer, president
of his company, established the Palm
er-Webb Company in 1893. In 1912
he purchased the Webb interest aaG
operated the business alone till the
first Of the present year when c. S,
Jones became vice president.
In associating himself with Mr..
Palmer, Mr.. Jones entered a business
himself which hes been .. l..c long
study He was number Of years ii
the farm implement business in Dub.
lin, was later with the International
Harvester Company, the largest farm
implement manufacturing house il
America, and later directed the busj
ness of the Southern Machinery Com
pany of Atlanta. He came hero from
Atlanta, and took q business intcrcs
because Of the splendid oppor
tunity such locality gave him
of coming directly in touch with the
farming classes. lie has knowledge
of improved methods and Of all the
labor saving devices that a~o begin
ming to mean so much to the farmer
His skill has been acquired in the in
stalling of watcrWOrks systems on the
farms, electric lighting plants for in
dividual homes, the thousand and enc
uses OF the gasoline engine, feed cut
ter, ensilage machinery, the traction
engine for hauling and ploUghing, and
the binder and threshins machines.
All through the long and successful
career of the present Palmer-J0nea
Company in its former years Of bust
ness dealing with the farmer Of this.
section, Mr. H. X. Ertzherger secretary
and treasurer has served in the cap2ci-
lily of bookkeeper Tor the concern and
at the same time has made himself
one OF the most valuable men i'll this
line that could be found in any wide
awake farming community. Along
with Mr.. Palmer, he has devoted close
study to the business needs Of the
farmer and has helped to make com
plete the stock that now covers more
than $4,000 feet Of floor space in the
store and ware rooms OF this establish
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08
SCHWABE FURNITURE co.
COVERS 4 LARGE FIELD
LARGE STOCK HOUSE FuRNlsFINaseoop quality GOODS AT
MODERATE PR!CES--A STORE THAT WORKS 70 HOLD
VOLUME TRADE.

same time meets the requirements OF
every class OF people. The line is so
varied as to meet every need i'll the
furniture line and the whole stock has
been selected with a view Of giving
TIC public good quality at moderate
prices.
This store occupies $4,000 feet Of
floor space in the Thompson building
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

ment.
Fall shipments of horses and mules
are always in the large barns from
which to select and purchase. Car
load lots Of buggics, harness, farm
T&Scn5, ploWs, harroWs, distributors,
planters, cultiVators, harvesters, ana
hundreds of other implements and sup
plies are here at the very best pos
sible prices commensurate with guar
2ntccd quality
This house carries the famous Over
land automobile and q full line Of &C
cessories, handles delivery wagons,
faS engines, electrical machinery,
pumping machinery, tanks and tow
ars, fresh water systems and feed and
srist mills--all Of standard manufac-
.ure at remarkably low prices.
President Palmer of the Palmer
zones Company has not only developed
large enterprise from purely bust
lesS standpoint, but he has manifested
at all times a progressive spirit that
has meant a great deal to the com
nunity. His interest and that Of the
community and of the farming elc-
nent especially have been so closely
liliod that advancement for the one
las meant advancement for the other.
lie has built his own business with al
we single to making it Of greatest
-alue to the progressive farmer. His
Investment Of the accumulation Of
many years in his business has always
been directed towards bringing to the
farming community the latest i'm
proved methods and the machinery
with which to DO the work on the
farms.
His labor and the effort Of his bust
ness associates have meant much for
it has given this point a supply house
wheIe the farmer 2r1mGe can do as well for
himself as he can III any Of the very
large centers. Every farming nipple
ment or machine shown on the floors
Of this house has been selected for
is advantage over other machines
II the same line. 1t has been Mr..
nalmers' highest ambition to offer
thc farmer only the best in the ma
chniery which he must use and depend
upon in the making and harvesting
Of the crops. No farmer can afford
not to know what the Palmer-Jones
Company have to offer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-08

The Schwabe Furniture Company IS
an enterprise whose meaning in this
trade territory is the result Of con
sistent business effort on the Fart OF
e. c. Schwabe, proprietor. He cstab-
lished himself here in 1899 and at
once began to place Z select line OF
furniture and house furnishings that
shows the best of taste and at the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
Boost Montana Grain Yield

Montana in 1917 should have the biggest grain crop in its history
not only because with the high prices that are certain to prevail
it will bring millions upon millions of dollars into the Golfers of the
farmers of the state, but also because at the same time there is
afforded an opportunity to give Montana advertising that will attract
the attention of the world.
Every live community in Montana should get into the game. Now
is the time to begin.
The cause for the high grain prices is due only to actual conditions
as has been the case on occasions in the past. With Montana spring
wheat selling in the Twin Cites around $500, there is little
likelihood of a permanent decline for a year. 1t is even predicted
by conservative grain men that the prospect is for a further advance
ct from 30 to rs cents. There is every reason to believe that by next
spring the best grades of wheat flour will sell for $40 per barrel
1t IS the business of every commercial club to undertake a sys-
tematic Improvement of grain. In some of the livest towns in Mon
tana this has been done, varying methods being used. ANY town
can do this:
First-Ask every farmer who can be reached to bring a sample
OF wheat, oats, barley and other grains which he intends to SOW
next spring for comparison with like samples brought by his neigh
bors. A blank should be filled out by each farmer covering the
long grown by farmer, Where he got it originally, Mixtures with
other varieties, How seed bed was prepared, When grain was seeded,
on same field next year, Whether grain lodged, Whether attacked
by rust, Date of harvest, Whether grain was stacked.
second-The establishment of a tanning mill, showing why it is
necessary to fan out trash, immature seeds and weed seeds to get
the grain a uniform size and weight in order to give each kernel a
fair start and have it all mature at the same time. This is especially
important in barley.
Third and demonstration. inducing each farmer to
conduct an experiment for himself Of testing seed oats, seed barley
and seed wheat for vitality, in blotting papers; and in order that
they may see the Importance of this, to tabulate the result in per-
centages.
Fourh-A demonstration of various ways to treat seed grain for
smut, either with machines, by dipping or sprinkling.
Fifth-To call a meeting of grain growers of the district to see
that every farmer has the best seed available, and a vote should be
taken to get as many as possible to unite on the variety best adapted
to the SOL and climate of that locality and cut out the mongrel
farmers, bankers, superintendent of schools and a few business men
to get together to arrange this program. which would mean so much
to each community Individually, and millions of dollars in added
profits for the state of Montana in 1917.
The local newspapers will give the campaign the fullest publicity
LET MONTANA IN 1917 SHOW THE BIGGEST GAIN IN
AGRICULTURE IN HER HIsToRYi
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10

ARE ORGANIZING
OVER 1000 MONTANA FARM
ERS HAVE JOINED DA-
KOTA LEAGUE.
Congressman Manahan, Attorney for
League, Says Montana VIII Hear
More of Great Organization in Flu
ture; Its Policy.

Congressman Manahan of Minneso-
ia, who is the attorney for the Farm
er's Non-Partisan league of North
Dakota, an organization of much po-
l1tlcal power, has been touring Mon
tana for the past month. Mr.. Mana
han says that the efforts of league
organizers working in northeastern
Montana during the past month have
resulted in a Montana Membership
IN the league ov over 1000.
"The work of organization will go
forward vigorously in this state"
said Mr.. Manahan. montana will
know more about this Non-Partisan
league In the course of a couple of
years. The progress that it has made
In the the Dakotas IS wonderful.
"The league is in favor of state
highway system; state aid for trunk
line highways and other mediums that
Will assist North Dakota to avail it
self of the graduated federal aid, be-
ginning with $4,000 per annum
vouchsafed by the Shackleford good
,oads bill.
For Better Roads.
"North Dakota is already crossed
and criss-crossed by some half doz-
en- trans-continental and Dominion
to-the-Gulf' highways, the expense
Of which to date has been borne en-
;irely by the municipalities, townships
or counties most directly benefited.
Federal aid will mean a vast improve
r'ent in these highways and, perhaps,
some wagon bridges across the Mis-
souri, river which to date is spanned
by but one pontoon bridge accessible
to automobiles in Its entire travels
across the state.
"The development of the state farm
loan plan, which Cvntemplates the
lending of public institutional funds
to the agriculturist at 5 per cent, is
urged by the league. The average rate
of interest on farm loans in North
Dakota, the federal government finds
Is ST per cent, including commissions.
Loan State Funds.
"For many years the state loaned
institutional funds to an amount not
exceeding one-third of the assessed
value of the land only, not including
improvements, at 6 per cent, and the
interest rate for the past two years
has been 5 per cent. AT present there
are outstanding between $500 and 3d.
600 loans of this type, representing a
total of more than $4,000,000, cover
ing 593,529 of North Dakota s 45,
900 arabic acreS.p
The policy of the league, as far
as Montana is concerned, has not
been decided upon, but will probably
+ be along the lines of that pursued in
= the Dakotas.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10

track of a crutch or wooden leg, but
finally, the only way they can figure
it out is that these two mems trav-
elm by hoppin'. n the tricks these
cripples does has them savages guess
in. There's one place where Reel
Foot's jumped off a cutbank, it's
anyway ten feet straight down. Now
for the cripple that jumps down, it's
easy, but what's worryin' these In
Juns is how the other one-legged man
stands flatfooted N bounds up the
bank, lightin' easy, with no sign of
scramblin'.
"When the party that takes the
trail towards camp gets to where Reel
Foot doubles back, they're plenty
puzzled. Injun-like, these fellers re
superstitious, N when the tracks run
together, they're getting scary.
ct looks to me like the tracks of
two two-Iegged men walkin' in oppo-
site ways says a young buck named
Weasel, cor else the o~ne-legged men
have found their lost legs
"But the old wise man saws:
Again the young buck has the eyes
of the bat. There are four tracks;
two of the right foot and two of the
left. These are the tracks of four
o~ne-legged men,
"Some think it's the work of
ghosts n re willin' to turn back, but
their curiosity downs their fear, N
they foller the trail mighty shaky till
they Il on to where Reel Foot
mounts his boss. Here they figger
that two of these one-legged men cot
Off the boss, while the other two,
comm the opposite direction n ride
into the willers.
"By this time these savages re so
ratified that the snappin' of a twig
would turn the whole bank back. They
re beginning to think they've struck
the land of one-legged men, n they're
follerin' the trail mighty cautious
when they sight the smoke of Reel
Foot's camp.
"Now, when Reel Foot gets in
from his hunt, he's mighty legweary
after draggin' them warped feet of
hls'n through the snow. SO the min
ute he gets some grub under his
belt, he freshens the fire n beds down
with his feet stickin' out towards the
warmth. He's layin' this way asleep
when these killers come up on him.
The minute they sight his feet every
bucks hand goes to his mouth, N
when an Injun does this he's plenty
astonished. All the tricks in the
tracks are plain to them now. Some
of 'em re hostile n re for KILN
him, but the old man of the party
say it is not good to kill a man whose
tracks have fooled the hawk-eyed
Ogallallies. Deformities among these
people re few n far between. In
buildin' all wild animals nature
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
Influence of
Advertising
Very Subtle

The influence Of advertising
often is so subtitle and unappar-
emit that many dealers are in
clined to pass it up lightly as a
wasteful extravaganza benefit
ing none by the publisher.
They too often base their judg-
ment on the fact that customers
come into their stores and ask
for articles rather than for
brands. Many dealers don't stop
to consider that the responsible
ity of satisfying the customer
rests with them, especially if
they happen to sell two or more
brands of the article called for.
Whena buyer comes into a
store and asks for an article
without specifying a brand, the
dealer can, by suggesting the
well-advertised name, implant
himself in the good graces of the
buyer and take less time to
clinch his sale. Though the av-
erage customer will listen to the
dealers recommendation Of an
unknown, unadvertised article,
the recommendation of the
known article is far more read
lily accepted and vastly safer to
make. The manufacturer who
comes into the light with adver-
Using puts himself under an OBJ
legation; his advertising is a
guarantee that his product is
right, and unconsciously the
buyer remembers this when the
advertised name is mentioned
by the dealer. The manufacturer
who does not advertise his goods
and who endeavors to cash in on
the known brand has only a sub
stitute and the dealer who re-
.ommends it for the sake Of pro-
fit is jeopardizing his own good
will and his future profits.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
CANINE STANDS GUARD
OVER DEAD MASTER
CIRCUS PERFORMER DIES AT
ANACONDA; DOG KEEPS
INTRUDERS AWAY.

When Frank johnson, a circus and
street fair performer; died in Anacon-
da a few days ago in a rooming
house, his trick dog stood guard at
the bedside and for a time kept all
intruders away. The little black and
white dog snapped and growled when
the landlady attempted to arouse
johnson.
Johnson and his dog went under the
stage name of cole and OLE" Their
last engagement vas at the Montana
state fair. The team was widely
known throughout the west. johnson
was waiting for new from a booking
agency. The letter came the day after
his death.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10

makes few mistakes. Iniuns re part
wild, n when you see a cripple among
'em, it's safe bettin' that somebody's
worked him over.
"They don't ever wake Red Foot,
but, coverin' their guns, N crawlin'
their ponies, sneak away. When he
wakes from his nap he finds pony N
moccasin tracks, but never knows how
close he comes to crossin' the range
till about two years later. Then me
N him's in an Ogallaly camp DOM
some tradin'. We're in Blood Lanee's
lodge, smokin' n dickerin' on a swap,
when Blood Lance, who's been star
in at Reel Foot between puffs, lays
down the pipe n signs he knows him.
Those feet says he, pointin' to Reel
Foot's twisted legs, fooled the Ogal-
llaly's N saved the white mans hair,
m with that he spins us the yarn OF
Reel Foot's crooked tracks. Always
after, he's knowed amongst the Ogal-
~lalies as The Man Who Walks-Bsth-
Ways"
copyrighted by Charles M. Russell.)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
KINDS FRIENDS
ARE VERY ANGRY
FORMER LEADER OF IRISH
PoPULISTs OF BUTTE
TURNS PRO-ALLY.
Gives $4,000 to Canadian Patriotic
Fund to CONSERVATION of His Butte
Constituents; Has Made a Large
Fortune in Railroad Contracting.

Shade of Judge Clancy, can it be
true? Here comes the report from
Ottawa that IOm Kinds, former Pop
ulist leader, and Helnze lieutenant
OF Silver bow county, has contributed
$lU,UUU 10 Tie Canadian Patr1oulc
fund. Ii Lie news is confirmed
"Swede" Murphy and Jack 10y will
probably renounce Hlnds all his
works, millionaire and friendly
though he De. They would almost
have TO 40 something because their
political piaytellows are the Irish, the
kim mat are forever tying hard knots
In the long TAIL OF the lion OF Great
Britain, and running the politics of
Butte ana every oLher city the popu-
latlon OF which makes the process
worth The while.
binds defense will probably be
that. The Canadian Patrioti. fund is
raised for the dependent women and
children OF Canadian soldiers who
have been sent overseas, and is a
charity and not a war contribution.
But at the same time the fact that he
has given this large sun of money to
a cause eve akin to Britain S var
will not be the occasion of any en-
thusiastic demonstration in Butte,
where the Irish have always been
against the English.
Kinds Picturesque Career
When Heinze was a power in Mon
tana, Tom Kinds was one Of his most
trusted ~lieutenants. He held the
populists in line for the fusions of
many parties which Henize managed
to bring about in several elective con-
tests. In these fusions Kinds always
managed to secure for his party most
of the fat offices, although the popu-
lists cast but a very small vote. Kinds
was also responsible for Judge Clancv
and Judge Clancy appointed him re-
ceiver of the Boston and Montana
company, in which capacity he served
six days and for which service Judge
Clacy allowed him a fee of 100000,
chargeable against the company whose
healthy finances he was ministering
to.
When Heinze sold out to the big
copper interests and the great copper
war was over, Kinds concluded that
business in Montana would not be
worth while. He went to Canada with
out money, and went into the railroad
contracting business, In which he was
very successful. Five years ago he
was worth more than a million dollars
the accumulation of a few years. He
became the familiar Of such men as
Sir William Mackenzie and Sir Don
aid Mann, and learned to play golf
and quickly acquired the luxurious
habits of a plutocrat.
How He Made a Senator.
One of Kinds most famous politica.
achievements was The making of g
United States senator. In a senator
ial fight the legislature had dead.
locked and had adjourned without
electing a senator. He induced the
governor of the state to leave Mon.
tana and the lieutenant governor APP
pointed as the man against whose can.
didacy the governor was committed
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
Airplane Mail Service.

New York.-Victor Carlstrom, fly
ing in the New York Times mail-ear-
rying airplane, has failed in his
attempt to fly from Chicago to New
York without a stop, bue he broke the
American cro%ss-country nonstop rec
ord when he flew from Chicago to
Erie, Pa, a distance of $50 miles, in
257b minutes. Carstrom also broke
the speed record for distance flying,
his average being 112 miles an hour.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-02
NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State Of Ne
vsds, in and for the County Of Elko.
In the matter OF the Estate Of JOHN
kRESKA. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Albert
krenks, having filed in this Court his
petition for final distribution OF the
Estate OF John KrenkA, Deceased. the
hearing OF the same has been fixed by
said Court for Thursday. the It'll day
OF December. A D., 1916. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon Of said day. In the
Courtroom. 81 the Courthouse. In the
Town Of Elzo. County of Elko. State
Of Nevada, and all persons interested
In said Estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause. II any
there De, Why the said petition should
not be granted.
Dated November 5. 1915.
(Seal.!
ROBERT B. HUNTER, Clerk.
By H. c. sPRoULE. Deputy.
Nov. s-Dec- g.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-02
APPLICATION NO. 42os

Notice OF Application for PERMITS Ion
TO Appropriate the Public Waters OF
the State OF Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
goth day Of October, 1916, in accord.
ance with Section So. Chapter 40. Of
the Statutes OF 1913, THEODORE
PARKS. a. J. LUND and d. b. PARKS.
Of Jarbidge, County Of Elko, and State
OF Nevada. made application TO the
state Engineer Of Nevada for permits.
sion 10 appropriate the public waters
OF the State OF Nevada. Such appro-
pViation Is 10 be made from Tennessee
Creek, at a point N SO deg. % min.
East $1,000 feet from the closing cor.
ner of Secs, 5 and 6, T. 10 n, r. sc
E. N. d. b. & NJ. by means Of a dam.
and 20 cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed TO a point onehalf q mile
west OF the point OF diversion, BY
means OF pipes and bitches. and there
used for mining and domestic pur.
poses.
Water to be returned to stream NJ n
point one-half a mile west OF point OF
diversion.
w. NJ. KEARNEY, State Engineer
First publication, Nov. /, 1915.
Last publication. Dec. 2, 1916.