davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Wholesale Produce Mar&<f

EGGs-Nearby fresh. &c per doz.; South
ern. eoc per doz.
cHEEsE-New York. new. Isc per h.: fiat
:sc per ID.
BCTTER-Elgin print, 3o,zc per H.: tub.
SIC per lb.: process. 2i625c Der Ib.
LIVE PoULTRY-(ouotations furnished BY
Krey, Price & Co.)-Hens. lie per 10.
roosters. l0c per lb.: turkeys. 2G25c per ID. !:
spring chickens. z3G25c per h.; ducks. I5G1sc
DRESSED PoULTRF-touo,ations by Krsy.
Price Co.)-Turkeys o63c Der lb.: chick
ems 23Q2sc per b.: hens. 1fQ1sc per - :
ducks leG20c per h.: geese. l601sc per lh.
Dressed Pork-Choice light. Nduhc per ID. :
medium. loaGuc per h.; stags and sows,
16rSc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-veal calves. 1od1Gisc per ID. !:
fat sheep. 5Q5nc per lb.: fail lambs. 7nasc
per Id.
Taylor wacel-California oranges. S3o013. 50
pcr box; lemons. a. ~ per box: Elos1da grape
fruit, ss7bG4. 90 per box: apples. A.soq6. %
per bbl: 81 so per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. = c202-5o per Dbl. !:
onions. Texas. per bbl... Sc 90: cabbage, =: 600
:c5 per bbl.: lettuce. g. 6oQ4.o0 per basket:
beets, Sa.o002.0 per 100 punches: yamA
g. 60a3 90: celery. 5oG75c per dox. squash.
u U0G1e5 Der bbl.: tzale. per bbl.. 75cT31.oo.
The heavy supply Of Western frozen fowls
IL lowering the price Of nearby fresh goods.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Many Ford Cars Sold.

During the past week Miller Brothers
sold and delivered Ford cars to the fol-
lowing: Touring cars. Samuel Firth. A.
q. McClintock. John F. May. e. l.
Browning. Charles F. Wilson. William
F. Columbus. l. O'Neill. H. Standiford.
J. Too Christian, Standard on Com
pany. Charles L. Osborn. Roger r.
Stockman. James NJ. Price. F. ]. Ward.
DR.. Louis Kolipinski, Mrs. ]. L. Besson,
Judge G. K,mball. ]. H. Wilder, Miss
II. Gundry. Harry Palmer. w. ". Bill,
John Soully. Runabouts. ]. Tod Chris
tian, Lee B. Mosher. DR.. Mary Walker,
Sanitary Grocery Company. DR.. Fred G..
Campbell Delivery wagons, George B.
Simpson, DR.. d. A. Ellin, A. e. Beitzell,
AID J. F. Schneider.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Two New Makes of Cars
To Appear in Capital

Two new cars will shortly make their
appearance in Washington. They are
the Stewart delivery wagon and the
Car-nation car. one Of the new products
OF a well-known Detroit automobile
maker These cars Will be handled by
John 8. Larcombe, jr-. manager OF the
Washington branch of the International
Motor Company, agent for Saurer &
Mack trucks. with offices at S11 Seven
teenth street northwest.
Larcombe has just returned from
Philadelphia. where he signed contracts
to handle the Stewart and Car-Nation.
in addition to the Saurer & Mack. 1t Is
expected a shipment Of both makes will
be received in Washington In a few
days
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Loses Tariff Board Claim.

A claim for sl,14S.62 by W. S. Rich
ards for two years service as dis
bursing officer OF the tariff board was
overruled today by George E. Downey.
Comptroller of the Treasury. Mr..
Downey held that inasmuch as Mr..
Richards, during the period in ques-
tionss was receiving a salary as dis
bursing clerk of the Treasury. he could
not accept money from the tariff board
in the absence OF direct legislative au-
thority.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Dealers Will Hold Smoker

Members Of the Washington Automo-
bile Dealers Association are to have a
smoker on the evening Of March 30. Ir-
wing ]. Henderson Is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements. and Is now
perfecting arrangements for tho event,
which promises to be the largest social
event the association has ever promoted.
The smoker will be held at a down
town hotel.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

sale. especially on medium woods. Deal
ers were cautious. as prices were re-
Sarded as high.
Bonds are steady AID the invest
ment demand for prime issues is still
moderately good. Foreign exchange
is strong.
Business failures for the week ended
March TO- were 20: which COMPARES
with "a last week. 80 in the like week
of 1915. % in 1912, 235 in 1911, and 81
in, 1910
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Sell Six HudsOns.

The Hudson Automobile Company re-
ports the sale Of Hudson '6-40' touring
cars to Commander w. d. Leahy. Major
c. C. Hearn. John Davidson. Meyer
touring car to the Globe-Wernecke Fur
nitur Company.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
s.. .OO0d1O0h, $1,0O0G100k.
Washington Gas. 25d82h. 1QS3h. S@83.
25GS3. 31S3.
Federal National Bank. 10@135, 1o9135.
After call
Capital Traction, 9Gl09.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Takes REQ Agency.

George Patterson. Of the REQ Motor
Car Company, this week placed the
agency for REQ trucks with II. v. Lans-
dale. G. r. Revelle will be associated
with him in the sale ofthesetrucks.
REQ pleasure cars are handled by the
Zell Motor Car Company.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
NOW is TIME TO
BUYAUTOMOBILES

The approach Of good weather
means the call Of the highway;
more touring and therefore
more selling Of automobiles.
Motor car touring is growing
proportionately to the increase
in good roads. There are many
reasons why those who pro-
pose buying cars in the spring
should do 80 now. Dealers are
able to secure cars now and
will deliver them when wanted.
Later on, when the demand in,
creases, there will be more or
less trouble with deliveries.
The prospective buyer who is
wise will get his order in now.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. &. Hiobs 4 Co.
mem bers New York Stock Exchange. WASH
irston Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
O'COnnell Buys Pierce.

A Pierce-Arrow ''s-4s" touring car was
delivered this week to D. J. O'Connen
by the Foss-Hughes Company.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
Hartman 4 Co.. New York: G. B. Chapman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
Bid Asked.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

The building committee of the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company, Will
be awarded at that time for the erec-
ton Of the company's new building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
REFORM LEAGUE PLANS MUCH
Will Meet in Helena Early in Feb
ruary to Arrange Statewide
Campaign.

Helena-Announcem is made
by the Rev. Newman Hall Burdick,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, that the Moral Reform league
of Montana will hold it's annual
meeting in Helena Feb. 5. The execu.
tive board met in Butte Saturday, at
which arrangements for the gathering
were disc'"eed.
Unusual interest attaches to this
meeting, from the fact that plans to
do way with boxing and racing in
the state will come up for considera.
ton.
Ever since it was started the league
has fought both laws, and is now cir.
culating petitions in the state with a
view of securing sufficient number
of signatures to do away with these
two statutes, or to amend them to
meet the views of the members.
The league was organized for the
purpose of accomplishing reforms
along moral lines and ministers of
Helena churches have taken conspic.
uous part in it's purposes.
At the February meeting reports Of
officers will be made and plans will
be discussed with reference to the
campaign which the league will CON
duct during the present year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
ELDERS STRICT AS TO DUTY
Observance Of the Sabbath Most Rigid
ly Enforced in Scotland In the
Sixteenth Century.

TIE sixteenth century practice Of the
elders IN Scotland of going the rounds
to pick up offenders against Sunday
rules survived until the eighteenth
century. Mr.. Thoman, in his "Weavers'
Craft" gives details of the bag"
"The minister himself would make the
rounds to spy with his own eyes the
sins of the absentees. Here one man
is found romping with his BARNS; an
other detected kissing his wife; two
men were found drinking ale, and one
was found with his coat of, as if he
were going to work; and still another
was seen eating hearty dinner. All
were pulled up before the session Of
the kirk and 'repentances' enforced
upon EACH" And now one can under
stand the wherefore of the drawn
blind on the Sabbath, which struck
James Payn as astonishing in the Ed.
inburgh Of the sixties.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
FOREST FIRE PREVENTION
Supervisors in District No. I to Meet
Early Next Month to Discuss
the Question.

Missoula.-A meeting OF forest SUI.
pervisors in district No. of Montana
will be held at Missoula some time the
early part of next month under the
direction of District Forester f. A.
Silcox.
Fire prevention and fire protection
in government forests will naturally
be the principal topic for discussion.
The latest methods and appliances for
fire-fighting will also be considered
and 1t is probable that recommends
lions for better and more thorough
organization will be considered.
Because the last two summers have
been comparatively free from fires,
Forester Silcox is fearful that the
supervisors may become somewhat lax
in their vigilance, and is now perfect
ing plan to start series of Sur
prise fires" in the different forests of
the state.
Although these fires will be nothing
more than smudge it will serve to
show how soon it is spotted by the
lookout; how soon word can be sent
to the nearest station, and how long
it will take the fire-fighters to get on
the job with their material
This plan will be thoroughly dis.
cussed and approved at this meeting.
and will be put in effect during the
coming summer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
ROUTE. THROUGH BAD LANDS
Northern Pacific Surveying Party
Seeking Short Cut to
Montana.

Dunn Center.-Norman Woody, gen.
Aral locating engineer for the North
ern Pacific, with company of twenty
five surveyors, is here for the purpose
of locating shorter and more access
sible route through the bad lands to
Sidney, Mont. The original survey
called for a route of seventy-six miles
and it had some engineering difficult
ties as we'll. It is thought new route
can be surveyed which will decrease
both the distance and the grade.
Had the officials of the Northern
Pacific known there would be an open
winter, the track laying from Stanton
to this point might have been COM
pleted. 1t was stopped for the winter
at Olanta for fear the crews might be
caught in severe weather. There has
been more than sufficient time to have
completed the work.
The grade from Stanton to this
point has been completed. The track
from Olanta to this place will be put
down early in the spring.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
PLACE A $75,ooo,ooo LIEN
Montana Power Company Makes Move
to Cover Bonds With Great
Mortqaqe.

Great Falls.--The Montana Power
company has succeeded in placing
a lien upon it's properties in this state
to the extent of s75,00O,0O0 in favor
of the Guaranty Trust company Of
New York.
1t was explained by John G. Nor
ony, vice president Of the power com,
pany, that the mortgage was given az
security for bonds dated July /, 1918,
and falling due on July /, 1943, to the
amount of $17,000,000, and such other
bonds as may be issued by the com.
pany from time to time.
The company is the owner of sew.
eral power plants at various points in
the state, and has under construction
two immense dams, one at the Great
Falls of the Missouri, near here, and
another at Thompson Falls, in the
western part of the state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
KILLS FATHER; SAVES THREE
Lad Shoots to Save Life Of Neighbor,
Himself and His Mother
From Death.

Great Falls. In order to save
the life of Ladimer Chadek, his own
and his mothers, Adolph Schuder, IS
years old, shot and killed his father.
Chadek and the elder Adolph Schud-
err became involved in a quarrel.
Chadek fled toward his home when
Schuder sought gun. Schuder pur-
sued his foe in buggy, firing at him
until he stopped and begged for his
life. Schuder then tied Chadek hand
and foot, and told his wife and son,
who had followed him, that he was
going to drag him to death behind the
buggy. The boy seized the shotgun
and killed his father.
At an inquest the lad testified his
father had declared that as soon as
he finished with Chadek he would kill
Mrs. Schuder and Adolph for inter
fering.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
ASKED TO RESIGN; REFUSES
Montana Federal Attorney Declines
to Follow Instructions Photographed
by Mr.. McReynolds.

Helena.-Replying to telegraphed
request from United States Attorney
General McReynolds for his resigna.
ton. A. w. Heidel, assistant United
States district attorney, issued a
formal statement, declaring he would
not resign because his attempted re.
moval is purely for the purpose OF
providing an opportunity to pay PC
litical debts and further to strengthen
and build up a political machine.
II am holding on to the office just
for the principle of the thing" he stat.
ed. GAS I understand it, my appoint.
ment was not political one. Elk
Governor Norris recommended me to
Senator Meyers and the latter ap.
proved the appointment.
II cannot see how politics enter
into my case whatsoever, for have
never taken an active part in either
national or state politics"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
I. w. w. Advises Further Strike.

Butte.-Industrial Workers of the
World are attempting to precipitate
another strike of newsboys. At a meet
ing OF newsies, not members of the
union, called by the l. w. w., the
youngsters were advised to continue
the strike and to begin another against
the morning newspapers until they
get what they want. Members of
the union, who are in the majority
as the result of the vote to call Off
the strike, sold papers on the streets
but it is feared there will be another
strike.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
SKIN CLEARED.
BY Simple Change In Food.

It has been said by physician that
most diseases are the result of indi-
gestion.
There's undoubtedly much truth in
the statement, even to the cause OF
many unsightly eruptions, which many
suppose can be removed by applying
some remedy on the outside.
BY changing her food a Kan. girl
was relieved of an eczema which was
a great annoyance to her. She writes:
For five months I was suffering
with an eruption on my face and
hands which our doctor called eczema
and which caused me great deal OF
Inconvenience. The suffering was al
most unbearable.
''The medicine took only gave me
temporary relief. One day happened
to read somewhere that eczema was
. caused by indigestion. Then I read
that many persons had been relieved
of indigestion by eating Grape-Nuts.
Il decided to try it. I liked the
taste of the food and was particularly
pleased to notice that my digestion
was improving and that the eruption
was disappearing as if by magic. !
had at last found. in this great food.
something that reached my trouble.
when l find victim of this Attic.
ton / remember my own former sui.
fering and advise trial of Grape-Nuts
food instead of medicines"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, trues and full Of human
interest,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
Butte Newsboys Up in Arms.

Butte.-Striking newsboys, bearing
I. w. w. banners, have been paradins
the streets and attempted to prevent
afternoon papers from reaching sub
scribers. The mob of newsies rushed
into cafes and restaurants, tearins
papers from the hands of readers an(
destroying them. The boys demand
ed three papers for cents. No aft
ernoon newspapers were sold on the
streets for some days, and the strike
against morning newspapers is &c
for Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
STATE BANKS SHOW
A LARGE INCREASE
ASSETS OVER 100000 GREATER
IN ALL OF THE INSTITU.
TlONS.
CHECKING DEPOSITS LESS
These Fall Off About $22, 1000, 900 Over
Those Of 1912-Other News Of
Treasure State Told
TerseIy.

Helena. - Montana hasn't stood
back and waited to see how the tar
iff, the income tax and the new cur
rency bill would effect the business
of the state, but with confidence in
the regional bank plan, it has gone
right ahead organizing banks, the re-
sources of which in private, state
and national increased over $5,000,-
600 during the year just past.
Amount May Be Larger.
This amount may be augmented
slightly, when the next call is issued
by the state bank examiner. The fig
ures quoted above are taken from
the last call plus the government re-
port on national banks.
w. j. Swindlehurst, commissioner
of labor and industry, has just issued
a report showing the resources and
liabilities of all the banks in Mon
tana, including the national banks,
which do not come under the juris-
dtction of the state bank examiner.
The total resources are shown to
be $114,854, 1851. OF this amount,
the national banks have assets total
ling $54.967 ,4S0.39; private banks,
$9,63O,1 70.95, and state banks, $780,
?66,807.27.
The Detailed Report.
The bank report for 1912 shows to-
tai resources of $109,705, 91305, of
which $54, 243,066.73 were those of ma
tional banks; $9,2S5,382.99 private
banks and $46,177, 463.33 state banks.
The loans and discounts of all
banks in Montana, during the year
just past, amounted to $66,9S3, 1852
an increase of more than $4,000, 900
over 1912. There was due from banks
during 1913, $22,56S,595.22, while the
same item the previous year amount
ed to $25, ,512.57.
The checking deposits this year are
more than $22,000,00O less than in
1912, the figures for the two years be-
ing $6O,60S, 55O.91 and $S2,597,86S.
Mr.. Swindlehurst's report shows
that savings deposits last year
amounted to $23,173, 04O49, of which
966,463.16 is on deposit in national
banks, $1,865,415.6S iii private banks
and $11,341, 16165 in state banks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
Belated Privilege,

He is opposed to woman's rights.
Says they get along better with priv
tleges."
Yes, he's the kind of man who let's
a woman stand in the street car until
a block away from his destination and
then acts as If he hadn't noticed her
before, and insists that she accept his
seat"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
%zzem


Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Women from the Atlantic the Pacific from all sections
of this great country city so large village small
but that woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. No who is suffering from the ills peculiar
toher should until she has given this famous remedy
trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick womanl
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
the Pacific Coast
INDEPENDENCE, OREeoN~I sick with what
called Nervous rosaon treated by them for several years,
would be better for while then back the old had
lift the ghe weight without making gic as
sick and miserable could be- medicines adj
yeised and thought would Them and thankful did for
they helped took about dozen bottles of Lydia
kham Vegetable Compound also the sanatve
ter:"-Mrs.' W. STEPHENSON, Independence Oregon.
N A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman
HoDeDoN M"I feel duty to all suffering
tell what Lydia Pna Vegetable Compound did for
found terrible sufferer had pains in both sides
back ached had appetite and could not Sleep
then would be tired mornings that could scarcely get
T. almost impossible s TO- DO bit york and
ton commenced taking Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
and felt like had no palms, slept had good
lily Of four shall always feel that good health
medcine"-Mrs HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Maine
Comp9qnd has been the standard remedYforf %GMN2
does justice to herself # she does not Try fa+ %
has restored omany suffering women health - IN
,es} 5 y dRii 5S5d sSs ss:%s4sS
by and held in strict confidence
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15
Kills Self Because Of Wife.

Anaconda.-Unable to induce his
wife to reform, William F. Patterson
drank carbolic acid in the woman's
resort, dying at her feet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15

Sometimes Lunkheadness.
1T Is often impossible to distinguish
silence from wisdom"
Naturally! Because it is often the
same thing. Boston Evening Tran.
script.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-15

Puzzle.
IF effect is like cause"
"Well?"
why are there SO many hard words
over soft coal?"
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12
+ + +
! ! T1a 4so 'sSss5aTsH{ s,s sHsso ! 81 ]
(Salt Lake Mining Review

"You should be contented with
burro, for you are too light for
heavy work, and too heavy for lignt
work. Consequently you are consid-
erably of a nuisance, and only toll
Grated because you are a light eater
and sure-footed. Still, like cork
screw you have your uses, and will
always be in demand as a scavenger
or wnen trip is to be made into the
hills But, you are good to children
and sought for by tenderfeet, which
shows that you are not built for moth
ing, and that you hold position of
sound Importance in the scheme of
creation; and, once in while you
are able to get your picture in the
papers and are talked about; which
all goes to show that life is worth
living, after all, even for burro.
"You say" continued the prospec-
tor, that you fail to see how this
language about a humble burro has
anything to do with mining, and your
attitude on this point seems to be
we'll taken. But, while l have been
talking l have also been thinking OF
the time when burro, which weigh
ed scarcely two hundred pounds, was
the means of saving my life and help
ing me out of a desperate situation.
This was ten years ago, when was
prospecting out in the Tangorine
range, north of Bagdad. You ask ii
| the range was named after the fam
GUS tango dance. But, none what
ever. for the bunny hug was the on
| ly soul-destroying waltz we had at
that time. And do not interrupt me
again or i will make this story con,
tlnued in our next.
"At the time l speak of l had es
tablished my camp in the Tangorine
and had located good gold prospect
Your mother was packing my kit at
the time, and while l was busy driv'
ing my tunnel, she was having a lux
urious time in the little meadow a
few rods below the dump. Every
thing was going on lovely when, one
day, a loose boulder in the roof OF
the tunnel became dislodged and fell
on my right leg, pinning me down SC
that l could scarcely move. Fol
two days l suffered, but could not
extricate myself. l was almost fam
ishing from hunger and thirst, and
getting weak. On the third day
heard a commotion on the outside
| anu, da dl OhSc, NY AoohC0
to the tunnel, pursued by a huge
mountain lion. Upon reaching me
the burro faced her pursuer, and the
way she bit and struck out with heI
front feet was a wonder to me. The
lion seemed dazed at the hot de-
fense put up by the burro and final
ly turned and raced for the tunne
portal. The burro was ripping mac
and full of courage by this time, and
gave chase to her enemy, but moi
before l had time to grab her tail;
| and, as light as she was, she was
strong enough to pull me out of my
predicament, and thereby saved my
life.
Il want to tell you, Old Long Ears,
concluded the prospector, this IFS
not much of a mining story, but an
only relating it to convince you thai
you should be contented with your
lot, even If you are too light fol
heavy work, and too heavy for light
work and there you are, and then
some"