davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
GOLDENBERG'S
MAKE 100000
! STORE PURCHASE
Entire. Stock of Hayden's
Department Stores Sold
T.. in Big Deal.

GoldenberSs announce today the pur-
chase of the entire stocks of the Hay-
oen department Stores, located at the
corner OF Tenth and + streets, and oc-
cupyinE four buildings; the transaction
involving nearly 100000, making it the
largest transaction of its kind ever
recorded in the District of Columbia.
The Hayden stock was a completely
equipped department store, handling
mems furnishings; mems, ladies' and
childrens hosiery, mems clothing, boys
clothing. gloves, womens cloaks, suits,
skirts, wrappers, etc, muslin under
wear, corsets. umbrellas, and various
other lines usually carried in depart
ment stores.
The very fact that Haydens have been
in business in Washington only a little
over year Is guarantee that the
stock is of new and recent purchase,
which makes 1t all the more attra ctive-
In addition to which there will he in
cluded thousands of dollars worth Of
goods bought for the spring season
brand new goods, not even out of the
boxes. This is especially interesting in
the Ladies' Suit and Waist Depart
ments; as Easter is approaching, and
sale of women's high class suits,
skirts and waists at bargain prices is
an unusual opportunity.
The mems furnishings comprise makes
such as Earl & Wilson shirts, Man
haitian shirts, Griffon brand shirts,
Mernde underwear, Onyx hosiery, Plo-
neer susECnders, Earl d. Wilson, Cluctt,
Arrow, Barker, Royal. Double Trian-
gle, and Red Man collars; Auerbach
ties, Cluett shirts Monarch shirts, En-
peror shirts, Faultless shirts. President
suspenders, Brighton and Paris gartcrs
varsity" underwear, Otis balbriggan
and French balbrisgar underwear,
English white Isle imported undCr~
wear, Sweet-Orr overalls, Adler 5
gloves, Pennsylvania knit sweaters.
BursOn hosiery, etc, etc.
In view of the fact that large guam
ttty of winter underwear, nCsirry, and
sweaters are embraced in this stock,
they have concluded to hold a winter
sG lie of the Hayden stock some time
later in the fail when such goods will
be in demand; and thus not force their
patrons tC buy winter goO1s at the ap.
proacl Of the spring season. There are.
In all probability. about $4,000 worth
of winter underwear, hosiery, and
mems furnishings which will not re in
cluded In this sale. Still, however,
there will lie nearly SO 900 worth Of
seasonahle merchandise to 90 at prices
that have never been quoted before.
lr order to carefully dispose Of the
stock, and give all their customers
equal opportunity, GoIdcnbCrgs an
nHdncc that tn" sale will. in all proba-
bility. last two weeks, as lew lois viii
DC added every day.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Congressman Dies Is
AZ Years Old Today

Congressman Martin Dies, of Beau
mont, Tex, is forty-two years old to-
day Mr.. Dies was a county judge and
a district attorney before coming to
Washington. Congressman Clarence
Benjamin Miller, of Duluth, Mimi, is
forty years old today. Mr.. Miller was
a county superintendent and afterwards
an attorney before being elected to
Congress-
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
GrOCerS Meet.

HARRISBURG. Pa. March l&.-The
Wholesale Groccrs AssO"ia-
ton began its annual convention in this
city today with a good attendance Of
tlves of The Wholesale grocery
trade throughout PENNSYLVANIA, Mary
land. and West Virginia. The COnVen-
ton will conclude its business tomor-
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Henry Franc Buried.

Funeral services of Henry Franc, who
died Monday, were held this afternoon
al o'clock at the home. 1856 Fifth street
northwest, conducted b. the Rev Dr.
Abram, Simon and Rabbi Louis Stern
The burial was made in the cemetery
OF the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tiOm.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Scores Fighting Women.

CHICAGO, March 13.-DeclarinG that
two women in a quarrel could make
more trouble than an ARM of men.
Judge Hopkins dismissed the slander
suit Of Mrs. Marie Berberich against
Mrs. Anna ChristOph as not "mstifi-
able"
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Slavery to Support Wife.

CHICAGO. March 13.-Observing that
this is a free country, julius Forst de
cared 1t would be slavery to take his
money for the support of his wife. He
was ordered to pay her A a week, new
eTtheless.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23
PHILOSOPHY.

The campaign is growing in in
tensity each week." says Henry clews
The New York financial philosopher
and business men must learn to take
its ebuilitions more calmly The conn-
Try has been through many such
crises and always emerged safely"
1t is encouraging to note that Mr..
cleWs takes this view of the political
situation. 1t Is, after all, the view of
lie experienced man. The quadren-
nial upheaval may interfere somewhat
with business, but IL does not para
I'VE business.
Leaving politics, the New Yorker
turns to the agricultural situation, His
weekly bulletin deplores once more
the fact that the people of the con-
gested city appear unwilling to for
sake 1t for the wider general oppor-
tunities Of the country. He says:
There Is another element of uncer-
tainty more serious than that OF poll
tics. that liz the crops. In some parts
OF the country the season is very late
and there has been too much mois-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

eign control. II was deemed to I'M
pose an nndnly onerous burden upon
Honduras, and It was also feared tina,
1t would tend 10 cripple the country
and retard internal development ana
commerce.
Then Honduras asked the United
states for assistance. The banking
house of J. =. Morgan & Co, pro-
posed that If treaty were made Civ
ing tho United States control of the
customs houses of Honduras. 1t would
furnish the Honduran government with
the funds necessary to meet Its for
elgn debt. to pay the Internal debt,
and to adjust the external and internal
claims against the country; that 1t
would further provide funds for GER
tain internal improvements and rail-
road construction when the country
got into n condition that would war;
rant II. This proposed loan was
manly 10 take care of the $126.000 900
debt owed by Honduras, and the for
eign bond holders had agreed to ac-
eept payment on n basis of IL cents on
the dollar, The government has de-
iaulted on the payment of the interest
on its external debt for 40 years. The
ehiel objection that was raised to the
Morgan loan contract was against the
provision for the promotion OF rail-
way and other projects, and for the
settlement OF internal debts and ella inns
The bonds We're proposed to be sold at
w. In January of this year the Hon
duran government definitely rejected
the Morgan proposals.
little later New Orleans bank
ing house, the Whitney Central Trust
and Savings bank. associated with the
firm of Seldom & Co, of New
York, entered into negotiations with
Honduras for the assumption OF the
loan that had been refused the Nor
gan company The proposition of the
Whitney syndicate was for the issu-
anee Of $lo,0oo.oO0 loan. the first
issue being for $4,000, 900. payable In
40 years, interest at s per cent, with a
sinking fund Of per cent after five
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23
On the Spur of the Moment
BY Roy X. Mouiton

to tell tho age of a fish. but IT still
remains for somebody to find ont \
way to tell the age of some of the
old Holsters along Broadway.
Several safety razors have heen
sent 10 Woodrow Wilson. Some peo-
pie must think he IL going tn have a
close shave.
Mayor Shank Of indianapolis In he-
ing spoken of for the vice presidency.
What have they got against him?
Mr.. Bryan doesn't like Governor
Harmon anu II begins to look as
though the feeling is entirely mutual.
Chicago professor says lovemak-
ing IL Il science. Yes. very often IL
becomes n domestic science.
a iuan who can buy butter on cred
it npwadays realty should be operating
in Wall street.
What If Washington did have red
hair He wore wig and nobody
knew It but Martha.
New York taxicab robbers are loot
ing banks. Heretofore they have con-
fined efforts ts robbing the taxicab
patrons.
Woodrow Wilson says there are
many invisible brickbats I'm .politics.
Yes. and many visible gold bricks.
Report says Uncle Jim Wilson will
retire. Yes. he probably will tonight
and tomorrow night and so Nn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23
CAUGHT on the FLY,

Mayor fiaynor SAYS lawnessness in
New York must stop. I.awbrcakers
will probably take this as another Of
the remarks of Epictetus and LET It
go at that
A Kansas father has nan,c1 his
triplets Initiative Referendum. and
Recall 1t will bother the folks som-
to pick out nicknames for those kills.
A Missouri judge has decided that
barber Is not an artist. That Judge
must have received a rail fence hair
cut some time or other.
Alaska has had an open winter,
Next time Alaska will please shut
Its winter up and keep II 10 itself.
Detective Burns Is To be drama
tized. II there Is anything In a nam.
Burns ought to make a hot show
The Italians and Turks have in
vented something nnheard of before
In shape of noiseless war.
A wise eastern paper remarks thar
the present political campaign but
ters no parsnips. Then again few
people have any parsnips to butter
or any butter to butter them with.
Harper's Weekly has found way
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23
THE RESPONSIBILITY.

The republican national committee
has announced It's program for the
consideration Of contests for seats in
the national convention. There are u
good many of these. upon the de-
cision of the committee depends to
n great extent the future Of the re-
publican party. Montana has had a
sample of steam roller methods In
committee action. the local state
committee did not event grant Roose-
Welt contestants hearing: it's de-
cisions were made before the COM
mttee assembled. or course, the ma
tioual committee Will not adopt any
such high handed methods as this.
The returns from Ohio. Illinois. Penn
sylvanla and other states where pri-
mares have been held. show that the
popular sentiment IL SO strong in
tavor Of the candidacy Of Mr.. Roose-
Welt that 1t Is not To be trifled with.
The national contests must be decided
rpan their merits. In this connec-
tion. the Spokane Spokesman Review
says:
The machine leaders in some states
have lamentably failed to realize the
trend Of the times Republicans Today
are taking more active interest In the
affairs Of their party than ever be-
fore and the party nominee must be
the man who has commanded the
votes of the majority, otherwise that
majority Will rrpudiate him at the
polls, The state machine men can
not or viii not recognize the changed
conditions; that political chcanery
and outright political burglary must
cease. otherwise there viii he
breakup.
The republican national committee
VIII have 10 rise above factionaism
If II is 10 successfully meet the emer-
seney confronting the party. 1T is not
Colonel Roosevelt who Is creating this
emergency neither Ii his candidacy
Tie cause. The candidacy OF Colonel
E61seSelt Is 10 be judged solely by the
sentiment of the people back of it.
that und nothing more. The big men,
Iiie leaders Of the party. cannot over
look This. and II must convince them
that the national political machinery,
nhiikc The political machines in many
Of The states. must do justice to the
Roosevelt followers.
II tlere is disruption among the
republicans 1t viii come through
failure Of the national committee 10
do this. Therein alone lies the real
danger.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

ture. This IL particularly true of cot
ton. In general the season Is late and
affords no particular ground as yet
for enthusiasm. There are three
months ahead, however. before the
harvest, during which time there Is
abundant opportunity for improve
nent. Fortunately, the crop condi-
tions In other parts of the world have
been more satisfactory so there will
be less occasion for extreme prices
for grain In the United States. should
our crops not prove abundant. Europe
may easily take less wheat than
usual. but viii want our cotton in
large quantities. This year business
viii be more sensitive to crop condi-
tions than usuai.N The high prices hf
food make large crops absolutely es-
sential to keeping down popular dis
content, the chief national grievance
today being the high cost of food
products. our farmers certainly are
enjoying exceptional prosperity. and
every indncement exists for their rails
ing as large crops az possible. The
farmers. however, nre feeling the Ia
Dor question In an embarrassing man
ner, often finding II impossible to Sc
cure sufficient number OF hands
our great cities are suffering from
population. yet strange TO
say. many refuse TO go to the farm
even Mt much higher wages. pre-
ferring to eongregate In masses In
the cities, often under less comfort
able and less sanitary conditions. Not
they could better their
by leaving the crowded cit
les, but will not"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23
IS CHARGED
TO men Of WALLACE


Wallace, May --tSpecial)--A
cnsed Of highway robbery. Joe Miller
and Dig Bell of this city, have been
arrested and are now being held under
bonds of $500 each. for appearance In
court The specific charge standing
against them IL larceny.
1t Is alleged that the two men held
up Victor Carlson. a prospector, In the
restricted district early Monday morn
Ing Carlson says that he was at
tackled from behind, that the men felled
him and that he was searched and
robbed Of nearly $40. Witnesses along
the alley. who saw the trouble, verify
his statements.
Miller and Bell have declared to tho
police that they stopped and fought
with Carlson In an attempt to recover
Key which they claim he took from
woman of the district. They claim
that she ran to her door and called to
them for help, saying: Stop that man,
He has my key" and that they followed
her instructions. They deny that they
found and money IN their search.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23
Caribbean Politics
1.-The Honduras Treaty.
BY Frederick j. Haskin

Teguclgalpa Is probable that the
pending treaty of the United States
with Honduras, which country, with
Nicaragua, has been called the cock
pit of Central America" will fail OF
ratification ut Tegucigalpa as well as
at Washington. Meanwhile the fac
tion I'm Honduras headed by poicarpa
Bonila. is waiting for the president Of
Honduras, Manuel Bonilla, To die of the
ineurable malady from which he IS
suffering. The Honduras people are
very much prejndced against the
United States and American financiers,
and the treaty commands but little
support. Even the representative of
the Honduran government who acted
as its agent in drawing up the treaty
with Secretary Knox, afterwards re-
signed his position and opposed lis
ratification.
The immediate situation leading up
to the negotiation of the treaty with
the plans of the European bond
holders to settle the Honduran DEBT
question. The bond holders counsel
says that In March 1909 an arrange
ment for settling the external debt was
entered into between President Davila,
of Honduras, and the British minister
of Central America, acting on behalf
Of the bond -hoders. but that before
this agreement could be ratified by the
bond-hoders and by the government
of Honduras, the United States gov
efnment interviewed and insisted upon
the substitution of its own scheme OF
settlement
The state department at Washington
on the other hand. says that the pro-
posed agreement provided for increased
import duties, and took no account or
the undoubted equities and even legal
rights of Americans interested In yar-
ous properties In that country sought
to be hypothecated along with the
customs In the settlement OF the debt
The British plan also contemplated
placing the principal railroads on the
Atlantic side Of Honduras under for
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23
On the Nile.


ia like to loaf around awhile
Upon the ancient river Nile.
And hunt the graceful crocodile
And hunt the graceful corcndile
Like famous tourists do.
The pyra mids fd like 10 see.
The mnmnies, too. appeal to me.
I'd like 10 find old ptolcny,
And get an interview.
I'd like to converse with that mink
That Gibson girl they called the
Sphinx
And try to weld some solid links
Between the past and now:
She Is the only woman who
can keep her lips sealed tightly. too,
a fact we must allow.
RI like To ask some question that
world throw light on her habitat
Did Cleopatra wear rat
And chew her gum nj the show,
Wear four-foot bonnets then the styte
Along the placid river Nilee
Did hatpins pierce the rank and file
rs they passed to and fro?
Did suffragets rise In that day
And heave their bricks and ancient
clay?
Did common people have to pay
Three prices for their meat?
Were X. & T.. producing plays:
Was Lillian Russell then the craze?
Was Goodwin seeking fiancees?
Were chorus girls discreet
Was Kaiser Wilhelm talking fight?
Did frightened folks stay up all night
To watch for comets in their flight ?
Did old sWurtzburger flow,
If her determination slips.
And Mrs Sphinx unseals her lips
She may give MS some straight tips
ON things we'd like tn know.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23
Only a Few More Weeks, Then

The bride Is one OF the beautiful
and accomplished younger society
women of our city. The groom IN a
prominent glue merchant of Oskla-
loosa, la.
The presents are numerous and
costly.
The double ring service was used
and the bride entered to the beautiful
strains Of "Lohengrin." carrying
huge bouquet Of brides roses and
wearing diamond lecklace and
bridal veil.
The newly married couple left the
mouse amid shower of rice and old
shoes for an extended wedding jour-
ney through the east, visiting Peavey
OWosso and other points and
Will be at home after June 3. mt the
residence OF the brides parents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23
MtSSoULA OFFICE.
1920 and 1871 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office.
22i Main Street, Hamilton. Mont.

The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following newstands out
side Of Montana.
Chicago Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, N. l.. corner Clark and Madison
streets
Minneapolis-W World News Co., 219
North Fourth street
Salt Lake City-MacGillis Il Lud-
wig.
San Franeisco-Unlted News Agents.
and--Consolidated News Co,
Seventh and Washington.
Scatte-Eckarts' News Agency,
First avenue and Washington; w. o..
Whitney.
Spokane-Jamieson News Co.
Tacoma--Trego News Co, Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23
The Popular Idol.

Bill is shy on education and his ways
are somewhat crude.
He affects rubber collar and can't
be called dude.
Eut he never muffs grounder. as
a hero he Is viewed.
Table manners are erratic and he
eats peas with his knife.
Couldn't read IL word Of Latin IL Il
were to save his life.
But he always hits 300. He's the
idol in his strife.
Bin ca nneither waltz nor two. step
and is shy on etiquette.
In Cress suit he's the limit; saddest
guy you ever met,
But he can pound out three baggers
and he is the one best bet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23
A GOOD THING.

There will be general commentator
for the handbil ordinance passed yes
terday morning by the city council.
1t IL customary i'm most American
cities for people indulgIng In this sort
Of advertising To be allowed To throw
dodgers of all sizes and colors upon
the public streets. to the general dis
advantage of appearances, comfort and
sanitation. A street Uttered with
paper does not look we'll. 10 have n
handbil thrust upon one a., every
corner ls not exactly pleasant mess
OF any sort Is not conducive To health.
That Mssoula is to have no more of
this IL good news.
Also. IL may be remarked that the
handful sort Of advertising Is futile.
The handbll's fate is to be crumpled
up and thrown aside. There never
was any excuse for the handbill and
now II has been legislated out Of Mis-
saula. That's good work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

Meanwhile, the graduate pursues
the even tenor Of his way. There is
nothing which interferes with his
progress and there is nothing which
should interfere. This Is his season
and he is entitled to all IL brings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

But despite II all. tine man who has
been honestly for Taft Is more 10 be
respected than the coward who has
lied about his position and has
straddled until he found how things
were going.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

Mr.. Taft said Ohio would settle 1t.
We believe II was settled long time
ago. but we are willing TO agree with
Mr.. Taft that II Is settled now and
10 lei II 90 at that.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

But one thing is certain The Mon
tana machine can never repeat Its
performance of 1912. This state will
have a primary law which viii pre-
vent IL.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

The suggestion OF some third man
as the logical candidate" Is certain
to come. the Taft people grasp II as
the straw Is grabbed by the drown
ing man.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

When you make up your list of po-
lilieal towards, place the managers
of the Montana machine at the head
Of the list.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

The returns from Ohio spare the
Butte Miner the necessity for further
discussion Of the probability of a
Roosevelt bolt at Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

However. all who apply for seats
IN the bandwagon will not be per-
mitted to ride.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

ohio was the pebble with which
the modern David administered the
coup de grace to the trust Goliath.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

Were It personal victory 1t would
be great--but II is victory for
principle and, therefore. all the
greater,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

The greatest political victory in the
worlds history has been Won The
interests are defeated
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

The Ohio primary had the effect
Of bursting a lot of boomlets all over
the country. 85
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

There's one more state machine for
sale-bnt they are becoming a drug
on the market
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

Roosevelt In first; Tact IL second,
what is The necessity for seeking Il
third man?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

Montana's state machine is like
Wise. destined for the scrap heap.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

The meal-ticket declaration Is the
most despicable one of all
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

Montana should regard Ohio and
then proceed to get ashamed of her.
self.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

The Ohio people were not to be
fooled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

Watch the scramble for the band
wagon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23
SUBSCRIBERS, PAPERS.

The Missoulian is anxious To give
the best carrier service: therefore. sub
kcribers are requested 10 report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address. please give
old address also Money orders and
checks should be made payable TO
The Mlssouian Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-23

Ohio places principle first.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
EXCURSION
FOR HANNAH
Schedule Announced for the
Grand Forks Fair
Train July 81

July 81 will be a big day at the
Grand Forks fair for the people re-
siding along the Hannah branch of
the Great Northern. as a special ex-
cursion train has been arranged for
that day. The train will leave Han
nah. the northern terminus Of the
line, at 6 o'clock in the morning.
reaching Grand Forks at II o'clock.
The hour of arrival is so early that
the big crowd will be here on time
for all the attractions at the fair, and
special arrangements will be made
that day to give the people of that
particular line the best of everything.
Grand Forks has. in past years. al
ways been accorded big crowds from
the Hannah line at its fairs. and this
year will be no exception. There is
not a more prosperous stretch of
country in the state than that through
which the special train of July 81 will
be operated, and that fact, of course,
means increased patronage.
Here is the schedule for the Han
nah line special: