davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23
RESURRECTION.

"A magic wand hath touched the sleeping earth,
And at it's summons, 10, a glorious dawn!
To countless joys rock, field and hill give birth.
And myriad triumphs in breath are born.
Old winters woe, like mist, hath rolled away
And over all rose-hued splendor CLOVIS;
Love, pleasure, hope-as fowers-adorn the
day;
Ecstatic peace in every streamlet flows.
Sweet spring is here! The Easter of our souls!
Certified with promise; burdened with de-
light;
noble purpose in each hour that rolls;
precious treasure in each moments flight
o magic wand! o faithful hand and true!
We give thee praise and gratitude for this
Thy touch hath quickened blood and brain
anew
And thrilled our lips with freshfled cup of
bliss.
-Lurana w. Sheldon, in Metropolitan Maya
zine
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23
STRANGE EASTER RITES.

In no corner of this whimsical old world of ours
can there be found more naive traditions of Eas-
terrible than those treasured in the heart of the
Macedonian race. on the border between Europe
and Asia.
Even before the 40 days fast Is quite over, the
rejoicing that Is to flower fulblown at Easter
begins, crocuswise, to push its bright way up
ward through the gloom of abstinence and vigil.
says writer in Housekeeper. On Palm
Sunday, in little bands of three and four, the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23

accept Atlantic City generally as the preeminent
Easter mecca and the pleasure loving residents of
the middle west and the far west are gradually
taking the same view. although they had long
been accustomed to recognize it only as sum.
mer paradise and the middle west to this day
reserves its main pilgrimage for August, when
one may see In bathing at one time as many
people as reside in the state of Wyoming
Just what converted Atlantic City from sum-
mer playground into an all-the-year resort, with
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23

1t is no commonplace sight, this pano-'
rama of 100000 people, all attired in
their most impressive raiment, tramp
ing up and down an esplanade five
miles long to see and be seen.
Perhaps, if you haven't been initi-
ated, you raise your eyebrows at the
thought of Atlantic City as an Easter
resort, We are wont to think of sea-
shore resorts as bleak places in win
ter, with biting winds sweeping over
the sand stretches and whipping
mournfully the tattered remnants of
last seasons ice cream signs. Surely
no person bent on enjoying an Easter
vacation would go elsewhere than to
southern resort-certainly not far
Their north than Old Point Comfort, at
any rate. That logic is passing, how
ever, for all that it was very well in
its way and sounds plausible even to-
day. The people of the eastern part
of the United States have come to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23

especial destinations at Eastertide is difficult
to determine although the residents of this pleas
ure metropolis ascribe it all to their discovery
that the Gulf stream to the coast
off Atlantic City than at any other place north
of Florida and thus moderates the temperature
and softens the ocean breezes in a degree not
enjoyed elsewhere. Candor compels the confess
sion that there have been Easter Sundays when
Atlantic City presented decidedly chilly aspect
out of DOORS and even under the best conditions
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23

most of the women in the Easter pa
rade wear furs, but as rule the air Is
bracing and mild enough to encourage
lengthy constitutionals. incidentally
1t may be remarked that the luxurious
rolling chairs which constitute dis
tinctive feature of life at Atlantic are
not so we'll patronized at Easter as in
dog days. Easter weather is Of kind
to encourage walking and the chairs
which are abroad at this season are
housed in with glass.
The student of human nature-and
there is no better place in the world
for such Enthusiastically draws
contrasts between the Easter throng
and the summer vacation crowd at At
lantic City. In July and August, when
the city by the sea is entertaining
some 100000 visitors day, this whirl-
pool of humanity is filled for the most
part with wage earners and salaried
folk and their families who can afford
but one vacation a year and elect to
enjoy it here, tarrying beside the sea
for a week or ten days or two weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23
A Foe to Progress.

" TTV8IV00s
There are many foes to human
progress among u.s." said the gloomy
philosopher.
Eyes," answered the busy man, land
the worst is the person who insists on
running a revolving door the wrong
way"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23

A mans power depends on the
strength of his conviction-not on the
number of his followers.-John Oliver
Hobbies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE."
the signature of f. w. GROVE. Used the World
ever to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23
The Wise Do

The Wise Doc.
"The doctor has ordered me to eat
only the plainest food"
"For how long?"
"Till have paid his bill, 1 guess"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23

When the worst comes to the worst
one may as we'll try to make the best
of it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23

Pettit's Eye saIve 100 Years Old,
relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye aches,
infamed, sore, watery or liberated eyes.
All druggists or Howard Bros. Buffalo, NY
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23
q EYTQR77E ATzSE7ZEWT or TIT little ElZNeS

At Easter the other hand the assembage at Attain
tic City recruited largely from the wealthy and leisure
classes is the rendezvous of fashion at this perlod
Just as Newport and Bar Harbor in midsummer
For all that the influx at Easter does not equal that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-18
FASTENER WILL
INVEST HERE

a. Armstrong, who came here
from Winthrop, Mass, to visit
friends in Pullman, will return to
and invest in land and
engage in fruit culture. Mr.. and Mrs
Armstrong came here a short time
ago TO attend the short course in
horticulture, and after spending two
weeks in listening to the addresses
and cOnyersing with those who are
Engaged in raising fruit, he decided
that there is more money in fruit
5Yowing in this country than almost
anything in which he can engage
lie will return to Massachusetts, at
acc, dispose of his property there
IA return to Washington and en-
g3ga in fruit growing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-18
MADE BIG PROFIT
RAISING CORN
Farmer Near Pullman Tells of His
Experience With Nine Acres
of Field Corn

G. W. Metcalf, one of our enter
prising farmers. whose fine farm lies
southwest of Pullman, gives an in
teresting testimonial as to the profit
of raising corn on land that would
otherwise be summer fallowed Mr..
Metcalf planted nine acres of corn
last spring. He cultivated it well and
got a good crop. He husked this last
fall and fattened a bunch of hogs
which he sold for $500.
In addition to this he has fed 10
stock hogs and has nine head of
horses and cattle that have had no
other than the fodder and are all in
prime condition. The land is in bet
ter condition for wheat than if it had
been summer faIlowed and Mr.. Met
calf got more net profit from the Lam
last year than he would had it been
in wheat, even though last year was
record year for profits in wheat.
There is net a farmer in the In
land Empire who cannot afford to
plant some corn every year. Perhaps
a good yield will not be obtained ev-
cry season, but one is certain to
raise more on the land than if it
were summer fallowed and the con-
slant cultivation of the soil, if done
intelligently, will place it in better
condition for the next years crop
of wheat than if it had been allowed
to stand idle 1t is to be hoped that
the acreage of corn this year will
break all previous records.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-18
BEEF GETTING HIGH
Local Butchers Are Paying Five
Cents Per Pound, Live Weight,
for Steers.

What is believed to be the highest
price ever paid here at this time of
year for beef for home consumption,
was paid by Ira E. Henshaw of the
Palace Market this week when he
bought 13 yearling steers from Ed.
Hogan, paying cents per pound,
live weight. The steers averaged $50
pounds each, making SAB per head
paid for yearlings.
The scarcity of beef cattle is caus-
ing alarm among dealers and con-
sumers of meat. Prices have add
yanced, and beef Is now selling for
from 10 to 20 cents per pound. Rump
roasts, that formerly sold for 10
cents per pound, are now selling for
Is. Mutton is out of the market and
pork nearly so. 1t is no uncommon
thing to find neither pork nor NUT
ton in the local markets, and veal
is a rare luxury. Hogs are becoming
scarce and high Butchers are pay
ing 10 cents per pound for dressed
pork. and the prediction is made
that before spring live hogs will
bring that figure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-18
WILL HAVE A
NEW BANK
Pullman to Have Third Financial In
stitntion by April Capital
4 $4,000

A new bank with capital of $685.
900 is to be opened in Pullman about
April |. The name of the new bank
has not yet been selected Langley
Brothers, the Cotton bankers, backed
by Spokane and eastern capital, will
open the bank, and w. f. Hanson,
of Minnesota, will be the cashier.
Whether it will be a state, private or
national bank has not been fully de-
cided, but the chances are in favor
gof a state institution.
A lease on the front lower floor
room of the fiat iron building will
be taken and the building remodeled
>to make a suitable banking room.
This will necessitate the changing of
the stairway and halls and a number
of other important changes While
the lease has not been signed up, its
terms have been practically agreed
upon and will be signed as soon as,
the new bank gets its charter anc
has a legal existence.
Langley Brothers are well know
men who have made a success o
banking in Cotton in the past fou
years, and they will be welcomed II
Pullman. The bank will have a goo
location as Grand street is becomn =
more popular every month as a bus
ness street. q
n. A. Langley and w. e. Hanso
are in Pullman today, trying to con
jplete arrangements for opening tn
new bank. They called at The HeF
aid office, and said I'VE are not con
ing here to run anybody out, BIZ ]
simply because we realize that PulH
man is growing rapidly, has a brigl
future before it, and we belietY
there is abundance of business heu
for three banks. 1t is only a questiCs,
Of time when third bank will Z
established here, and if we do
open it some other interests will. v
believe that Pullman is one of
best towns in the Palouse count1
and that the Palouse is one of 50
best districts in the world. We ha III
assurances of substantial suppQE
and believe that the new bank " Il
be a success. The fact we have -
string of banks in this county "
help this one" PC
Langley Brothers have two stree
banks at Cotton and UniontoH
and have made a decided success
banking in Whitman county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-18

A. c. MATTERSON
DYING AT MOSCOW

A. c. Matterson is lying at the
point of death at Gritman's hospital
Moscow, and is not expected to sur
yive more than a few days. Mr.. Mat
terson was taken i'll some time ago
and was thought to be suffering with
appendicitis, He was taken to Moscow
and an operation revealed cancer
on the liver, which was too far gone
to be cured and he has had to pa
tiently wait for death, as the only
relief. Mr. Matterson is one of our
most respected young farmers. His
wife, formerly Miss May Struppler,
and Mrs. Struppler are with him at
the hospital
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-18
STATE COLLEGE
LOSES TO u. OF W.
Washington's Two Biggest Schools
Meet in Basket Ball Game at
Pullman

The University of Washington
won from the Washington State col
lege Wednesday night in the first
basket ball game between the two
colleges by a score of 13-9. The
game was an interesting and fast
one, replete with brilliant plays on
both sides, but with the honors in
favor of the visiting team.
The defeat of the crack w. S. c.
team is attributed largely to the spe-
cial concession granted by w. S. c.
of playing under the A. A. U. rules,
which they had not played under this
season, having adopted the new in
tercollegiate set entirely.
From the start it was apparent
that the state college boys could not
adapt themselves to this unfamiliar
style of play, and at the end of the
first half L. of w had lead of 81.
The visitors were particularly strong
in throwing baskets, st. John, the
center, eXcelling, while Lowry, the
Pullman forward, did fine work for
the home team In fact, his dribbling
dashes along the floor were the SEN
sation of the evening, resulting fire.
quently in goals which were not al
lowed under the A. A. L. rules.
Coach Boiler was very much dis
appointed in the defeat Of the state
team and attributed it to the unfa-
miliar rules and the poor condition
of the players after their long trir
in Oregon. HORACE e. SMITH.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-18
WASHINGTON
STATE COLLEGE
(From The Evergreen }

Mr.. Emmich has signed for
shoot with Harvard School of Cali
fornia, which is to come off in March.
The n. r. A. rules will govern the
match.
A number of the girls of Stevens
Hall gave a dancing party in the
IplayrOom Saturday evening The room
was tastefully decorated with the en-
blems of St Valentine and the good
cheer which is the attribute of the
old saint was in strong evidence dur
ing the evening.
Vincent Borleske, the Whitman
star athlete, has been offered a CON
tract to play professional baseball
with Tacoma this year. Borleske was
one of the best baseball players on
any OF the northwest college teams
last year, playing an infield position
The Washington society met Fri
day evening with a large attendance.
President j. V. Lyons delivered
short, spicy address and outlined his
plans for the semester work. A short
impromptu program was rendered,
followed by the regular business
meeting.
his week the Y. NJ c. A. nomi-
mates otncers for the present semes-
ter and the first semester next year
The Importance of this organization
in the student body is of untold
value, and in the selection of officers
should have a careful consideration
from all.
At a meeting of the Senior class
last week the following men were
voted their numerals in basket BALL
McCaw, Leidl, Boggs, Morris, Bay
miller, Glaisyer, Torpen and Her
bert.
Mr.. Frederick Stevenson has sud-
lenly been called to his home in
Springdale. Although he has been
With us only one semester, he has
made many friends and shown him
self TO be a strong student.
Chas. p. Dunn, a former mem Der
Of the Senior class, spent few hours
at the college last week visiting with
his friends Mr.. Dunn is now doing
engineering work for the government
on the Occur d'Alene reservation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-18
PULLMAN MAN
GETS VERDICT
w. II. kinCaid, Well Known Pioneer,
To Get So, 800 Damages From
Walla WalIa

W. IL. Kincaid, of Pullman, has
won his fight against the Walla Wal
la Valley Traction Company for dam
ages sustained by a fall from a wag-
on he was driving in Walla Walla,
as a result of faulty tracks of the
defendant company Mr. Kincaid was
severely injured and is still quite
lame, and will probably always be
crippled as result of the injuries
which the superior and supreme
courts have both held were the fault
of the defendant company This will
be good news to Mr.. Kincaid's many
friends in Pullman and vicinity,
where he has lived for many years
and is well known and highly respect
ed. The following dispatch from
Olympia tells of the victory for Mr..
kincaid in the supreme court.
Olympia, Feb. 14.-W. p. Kin
Ncaid, who fell off a water wagon at
Walla Walla wins his $500 damage
suit against the Walla Walla Valley
Traction company, by decision of the
state supreme court rendered today,
although two out of five judges who
heard the appeal decided against
him.
The city ordinances require that
the traction company lay planks on
either side of the rails of its tracks;
Kincaid claims the company failed to
do so, that only loose dirt was placed
beside the rails, and that when he
tried to drive his wagon across the
tracks the wheels sank in the soft
dirt, throwing him from the wagon
and dropping water barrel from
the vehicle upon him, causing inju-
ries on which he based his suit.
Justices Jose, Rudkin and Fuller
ton hold that the $500 judgment
he recovered in the lower court be
affirmed. Justices Morris and Chad
wick say he failed to prove the re-
sponsibility of the company of the
accident, and would grant a new trial
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-18
MILITARY BALL
FEBRUARY ~

The decOra ions for the military
ball will begin tomorrow. The plans
for decoration have been completed
and the electricians are putting in
the special wiring necessary for the
occasion There will be two rows of
lights put clear around the armory
for this occasion, in addition to the
large number of tungsten and car
bon lamps now used for the light
ing
The lighting of the large room will
be a feature this year.
The tasty arrangement of flags of
all nations and the use of hundreds
of American flags ranging in size
from 3X6 feet to 20X40 feet, with the
regiments large flag, 39x110 feet, to
cover the whole room, will make pos
sibly the grandest display of stars
and stripes ever seen in the north
west.
F. F. Valdez, former registrar of
the college, now deputy state super
intendent will be here among his old
friends again. Many of the old
grads who have won prominence
in different lines since leaving school
will be here and there is no doubt
but that this will be the greatest re-
union of w. S. c. students that has
ever been held at the College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-18
PULLMAN MAN MAY
GET VAST FORTUNE
Henry Sewer, Well Known Citizen,
VIII Probably Get 100000
From Estate


'e'iel' ''ie wen hho"h car
p'"'V'' 10 l'NeiS 10 get @lVV'VVo III
."N '''N' &c" "e0h'' MI oeNler mas
'e'n 'io'ii'ei ''"' 'ne supreme court
'"' ueoiueu case
"'''''' mas peeii ioush' III the courts
'0i ''"i'' III l"Fo' vi hlHlSeii anu
'el"'i'eS' anu tha' an estate valued
az Pf'00''V'o Is W oe uiVlueu among
"Do"t 90 nelrS' Oh "hlch he Is one
- '''i' 10 cue lleh'y snare VIII
amount 10 @loO'Voo' Dut there VIII
" o'''' anu "''ol ney ices 10 De paid
anu WI 0e'ler cloSe lrlehdS VINO
Nilo" 0oli'e'"ihs Oh the case estimate
UhaI lie Will proDaDly get 100000,
WIN "ilicn sum lie says he VIII be
wei 9"'i9ileu'
'' e''"'e lhcluueS lahu OF I'M
iiiei'o0 value tHaI was ootalhed by
"eiie' d 'oiih 0eNler' curing the REV
oi"'ioH''y war; III "hlch ne was an
iioioieu general lie held the lands
""''i ii'' ue''n' "ieh Ihey passed 10
i'i0 'oi'' "eliei dl 'olih sewer was the
s. e"'-sei 'iiu atiler Oh henry SEWER.
ne case mas oeeh III court Tor many
years ana was carried to the highest
.iiouii"i III tennessee and that court
n'S oeciueo Ihat Ihe estate belongs
~ me orahch from "hlch Henry Sew
'oi springs ana mas oruered that the
money De PAID TO the heirs in five
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-18
TRAINS DELAYED
BY THE SNOW
Trains Delayed by Snow

Northern Pacific trains have been
delayed to some extent by snow the
past few days The evening train
from Spokane Thursday evening was
two hours late. The morning train
to Genesee this morning, got stalled
at Johnson, in huge snow drift
and another engine had to be sent
from here to help the train to Cen
esee and return. 1t got in nearly
three hours late. The train from
Spokane due at 1850 today was an
hour late The train from Lewiston
was half an hour late this forenoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-18
IVAN PUTNAM FOR
COUNTY AUDITOR
,,neut Started to Secure Repub-
rcan Nomination for Popular
Young Man

THE name of j. ivan Putnam has
hoen Suggested as can lidate for the
,enublican nomination for county
on 4itor. to succeed William N. Dun
an the incumbent, whose second
torn expires next January and who
is barred from becoming candidate
for third term.
The Herald knows Of no one who
would be more suitable for this place
nor who is more competent to fill it
than Ivan Putnam. That he would
make a good race is certain, for
there has never been more de5ery-
oily popular student Of Washington
state College, and every student in
that school would be a self-ccnsti-
tute1 booster" for Ivan. That he
il tboroUghly competent is known
by all who are acquainted with him.
HIS work III the State College ana
in the warehouse business, where he
has handled accounts for the college
AMI for various warehouse firms has
given him q varied experience in cler-
zeal work.
Pullman is certainly entitled to the
authorship. In fact that is the only
office held by a Pullman man, WITT
the exception of county commission
er of this district, ana ColfaX not be
ing in this district, could not claim
the commissioner. Garfield has the
prosecuting attorney. and those tive
are the only offices not held by Col
fax men. There can certainly be no
objection to allowing Pullman to re-
tain the authorship.
The Herald hopes that active work
in Ivan Putman's interest may be
started at once, and we believe that
he will sweep Whitman county like
a whirlwind, for he is known and re-
spected all over Whitman county.
Ivan has not yet been consulted about
this matter. but his many friends be
lieye that if he is shown that it is
their desire that he become a candi-
date, he will not disappoint them,
and they are ready and willing to as
sure him of hearty support if he will
consent to make the race