davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12

her to show her hand and take his
medicine like man? Or ought he to
accept her rebuff as final, maintain
something of her own silent proud
ness, and go his way?
At this point Fate solved the prob
lem for him in the shape of an urgent
telegram summoning him west at
once on important business. He would
have to take 6:10 train for Chicago
and there was enough work at the
Office to keep him busy the entire aft
ernoon. Perhaps by the time he re-
turned his nebulous thoughts would
have assumed rational form. Perhaps
Eloise herself might repent. Possibly
Providence would come to the rescue
and show him the way! With a sigh
and an undisguised heart-pang, he
locked away the discarded treasures
and went fiercely to work en- his
books.
Two hours later on the way to
luncheon, Royce's feelings had under
gone a change. Passing a familiar
florists shop he paused almost uncon'
sciously and bought huge bunch of
violets. Eloise had worn violets the
first time he saw her; he had carried
them to her on the night of her be-
shrothal and-well, It couldn't matter
so much one way or the other If he
sent her some now. by way of farewell
with brief line regarding his depart
,re. 1t would serve to soften the break
if nothing more, and prove to her tha'
he still cherished something of the Old
sentiment if she did not.
He scrubbed a short message across
one of his visiting cards, paid for his
purchase and left the address for de
livery, Then, with his heart severa
degrees lighter and eyes less hopeless
he swung on down the avenue.
Elose packed her trunk between
smells of grim silence and Irresistible
outbreaks of tears. 1t was only tot
true that he had stopped caring fo1
her after all, else the salutary stel
sh, had taken would have elicitee
some protest, some inquiry, He ha'
st,,ng her into the act by a contempt
;b,e innuendo and shown further how
neatly she had fallen into the trap Fl
was glad of 1t, glad to be freeze
ioiced, no doubt, at the clevernes
with which he had forced her to Ell
the relation grown irksome to him.
AS luck would have it an inv,tatio
had come the day previous begin
her to come to Cincinnati for tn
flower festival The letter was frol
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
I$9S3S}$&$91 &S9S}S}&}2$%& 1&&&>$4$
Brown Eyes or Blue?
Bv JOSEPH A. PALCAR

When Eloise's lover remarked that
he abominated blue eyes in women be-
cause they were often tricky and de-
ceitful, 1t was not to be marveled at
that Eloise's big violet orbs widened
first in surprise. then in indignation
and finally in the worst sort of wound
ed love and pride. How did she know
chat Royce was color blind?
She would not lower herself to de-
mand an explanation Of Royce's rude
ness; that it was deliberate and cruel
was obvious. Furthermore, such an
observation could have been prompted
only by some hidden motive-whether
Of resentment or pure malice she DID
not know and did not care. The result
was the same, and self-respect left her
no alternative but to break the en-
gagament at once and without the
abassment Of words or a scene. This
she did by returning by express a dry
goods box full of the accumulated
presents of six months and the be-
trotual ring by registered mail.
/ The frigid farewell she had accord
ed kim the night before had prepared
Royce in part for what was coming
But he felt very much like rubbing his
eye and pinching him.!elf to see If he
we[e really awake or dreaming when
the blow actually fell He had not
supposed for al instant that Eloise
would carry petty ct of irritation te
such limits.
I How had he offended her? They
had had innumeralle differences dur
ing the brief period Of their engage
ment, but these hats Seen followed In
ev.tably by explanations and ecstatie
adjustments. She WIS leaving no ave
nue. open to him NOW. She had dis
missed him with c4,ld formality tina
signified one thing-,she had made
mistake in her choice and wanted !
rectified before 1t was too late. sh'
did not love him-tuat was manifest
And nothing else mattered.
For a long time Royce sat ii
thought. Should he go to her, fore
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
HOW FARMERS ARE ASSISTED
Scientists and Inventors Responsible
for Revolution In Farm Methods
In Recent Years.
fRv r. q. wEATHERsToNE.>

1ks
Scientists and inventors are respon-
sible for the revolution that has taken
place on the farm during the last few
decades, for they have taught the
farmer lessons Of the greatest value.
The inventor has supplied thousands
of useful ideas and labor saving de-
vices, so that the work can be done
more effectively, with greater ease,
and on a bar larger scale than ever
before. He has shown the farmer
how the heaviest work can be done
by mechanical means and has worked
out plans for obtaining the necessary
power from natural sources.
The scientist has shown that the
soil is a wonder world, the mysteries
of which are only partially mastered.
The mastery of the problems OF the
Aoil presents one of the best fields
for activities of bacteriologists of the
present day, who are hard at work IN
the interests of humanity. The men
engaged in this work include some OF
the best of modern scientists.
Tho scientist shows exactly what Is
lacking in a soil, and indicates what
must be supplied in order to obtain
proper results.
New fruits and flowers are being
introduced by explorers in govern
ment as we'll as private employ, ant
some of the innovations have proved
to be of great value. Some of the
staple crops now grown in the middle
west were unknown. except to scien
lists only few years ago
The inventor Of the present bee
hive and it's wonderful appliances
made new industry possible. TO
without it, the modern apiaries, repre-
senting the investment Of millions @
dollars. never could have been az
veloped.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Bozeman's Part Raised,

Bozeman.-The executive commit
tee of the chamber of commerce hero
has just completed a canvass for
funds to defray the expenses incident
to the establishment of a government
station at the West Gallatin entrance
to the park. The station has now
been completed and represents an
outlay of about $4,000. Bozeman's
part of the expenses amounted to
about $500, and this amount was
raised by the committee with little
difficulty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Montana Woman Educator Killed.

Lewiston. Miss Irene Vankleek,
aged thirty, of Ithaca, N. Y, one of
the best known educators in Mon
tana, was thrown by a fractions horse
which she was riding alighting head
foremost and dying almost Immediate
ly. Miss Vankleek was a graduate
of Cornell land was formerly secre-
tary to Andrew D. White, former pres
of Cornell and was formerly secre-
Russia and Germany She was at the
head of the commercial department
of the LewistoN high school.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
USEFUL DERRICK FOR FARM
Convenient for Stacking Hay, Grain
and Corn Fodder or Many Little
Jobs of Construction.

In stacking hay, grain or. corn fod-
der, as we'll as in many jobs Of con-
struction, the handy derrick shown In
illustration will be Of the greatest
value, as 1t saves much heavy lifting
and permits of faster work. The up
right is pole or stick Of the height
you wish the derrick and strong
enough for the work to be handled;
this Is braced in the manner shown In
illustration, with small platform at
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
COMPLETES WITH ROAD-DRA0
implement Made Of Blades OF Steel
Do Better Work Than Plank or
Log Drag, Is Claim.

This road-drag is made of blades OF
steel seven feet long, seven inches
high and three-eighths Of an inch
thick. The manufacturers claim that
these blades, as compared with a log
or plank drag, will dig into the earth
and do better work in grading or
leveling, at the same time keeping
down the pull on the horses. The
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
CoIonjzinu Project,

Twin Bridges.-AnnOuncement is
made that the Louis Dern ranch, on
which the Three Forks Land Com.
pany has held an option for several
months has been transferred to a
party of Chicago capitalists, who will
colOnize the tract Considerable land
adjoining the Dern ranch is said to
have been secured, making a total of
about 5000 acres.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Italians Arrested.

Kalispell.-The authorities have
Jailed Francisco Abb, Pasquilla Pts
cuzzi and Lucia Monesora, Italians,
at WHITEHALL as implicated in what is
believed to have been a widespread
burglarizing enterprise on Great
Northern cars and freight houses at
Whitefish.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
PENNSYLVANIA Train Wrecked.

Crestine, Ohio. - The Pennsylvania
lS-hour New York-Chicago train was
in wreck here. George Snyder, Of
Fort Wayne, conductor, was seriously
injured. Damage amounting to 800;
900 was caused,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Man Wins Broken Vow Suit.

Butte. A jury upon instruction
from the court returned verdict
for George Heller in a sensational
case, in which he was sued for $4,000
for alleged breach of promise by Miss
Rebecca Golf, the court holding the
woman mentally incompetent to prose-
cute suit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Farmers Institute.

Twin Bridges. arrangements are
being perfected for the holding of the
annual farmers institute, which will
convene here Jan. IS. The president
of the local farmers association is
endeavoring to make this meeting a
huge success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Thew Both Knew.

The fool said one day in the kings
presence, 81 am the king!" And the
king laughed, for he knew that his fool
was wrong.
A week later the king was angry, be-
cause of an error he had committed,
and exclaimed: 81 am fool!" And the
fool laughed, for he knew that his
king was right-Smart Set.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Mother and Son Frozen.

Winnipeg, Man. - The bodies or
Mrs. Samuel Turner and her 12-year-
old son were found several miles from
their farm near North Portal, Saskat-
chewan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Tammany Hall on Fire.

New York, Jan. 6.-Tammany Hall
was on fire again for the second time
within a month. Apparently the flames
broke out in paint and oils left by
the workmen who have been repair
ing the damage done by the last fire,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases 1t is thoroughly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor
tie family laxative.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Selected for soIons' Postmaster.

Helena-E. J. Fleming, of Rosebud,
is the choice of the joint committee
for postmaster at the state house and
William Meyers, of Fergus, will be his
assistant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Emerson.

We cannot choose our life, but we
can choose the way we shall live it,
Emerson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Success in Gardening.

SUCCESS IN Gardening.
Success in gardening depends upon
many factors, one Of the most I'M
portaut being the planting Of good
seed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
Mississippi Man Objects TO
Oscar Underwood.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE

friend, Haskell. and did not want him to re-
sign.
Previous to the Hearst exposure of Has
kell's relations with the Standard Oil Com
pany, a supporter of Bryan had offered him, in
refused to zooh at the papers.
Mr.. Boone should likewise remember that
the Wall Street Barons, Ryan and Belmont,
supported Bryan. in 1908, and gave $4,000
to his campaign fund. Ryan is chief of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

PAGE NINE

Tobacco Trust; Belmont is the Rothschild
agent, and head of the L. & n. Railroad.
Then, again, there was Roger Sullivan. the
Chicago man, whose record and connections
are so bad that Bryan denounced him as unfit
to associate with any "decent Democrat He
supported Bryan in 1908 and gave $1,000 to
the Peerless Ones dough-bag.
Therefore, if friend Boone was for Bryan
in 1908, he trained with some mighty queer
companions,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

THE EDUCATORS ASsAILANT AGAIN PLEADS FOR
DELAY--CASE SET FOR NOVEMBER 6.
New York City, October 17-Harry A. UI-
ruch, the drunken thug who SO brutallv at
tackled DR.. Booker I. Washington, the Tus-
kegee educator, on a public street in this city
last March, was drought to book in the court
of Special Sessions, Part v, to-day, Judges
Zeller, Mayo and Ryan presiding. Dr. Wash
1ngton was in court to prosecute Ulrich;
present also were his secretary. Emmett j.
Scott; Hon. Chas. w. Anderson, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Second District of
New York; Fred r. Moore editor and pub
Usher Of the New York Age; Hon. Ralph w.
Tyler. auditor for the Navy Department,
Washington, D. c.; George W. Harris, of the
Amsterdam NeaUS, and other of DR.. Washing
tons friends.
The people Of the State of New York were
represented by Assistant District Attorney
James E. Smith. DR.. Washington's personal
attorney, Wilfred II. Smith, was present as
consulting attorney
Ulrich has continued to have his case de-
layed each time it has been called for trial,
hoping that DR.. Washington would drop the
prosecutions; to-day, through his counsel, he
again pleaded for delay, claiming that he had
not been able to get his witnesses into court
this despite the fact that he has had seven
months to do So
District Attorney Smith opposed the mo-
ton, claiming that Ulrich had no witnesses,
and that his plea for delay was simply an ef-
fort to avoid the consequences of his brutal
and uncalled-for assault. The judges decided
they would give him one more chance, and
have set the case down for trial Monday,
November g. DR. Washington has notified
the District Attorneys office that he will can
eel the series of engagements he has for Wis
consin and the West, made long since so as to
be in court and prosecute Ulrch.
The assault occurred several months ago,
and Ulrich at that time told contradictory
stories of what led to it. To the police he said
that he had taken DR.. Washington for
burglar, but to the reporters he said that DR..
Washington had insulted Mrs. Ulrch. u
rich, however. has never been married to the
woman he claimed was his wife, and the real
wife of Ulrich, who lives in New jersey and
was deserted bv him several years ago. con-
fronted him in court when he was to-day ar
ralgned for trial.-Nea0 York Age
1t would not be easy to crowd a larger num-
Der of misstatements in one short editorial
than are to be found in the above. In the first
place, it conceals the fact that Booker Wash
ington went taOice into white mans lodgings,
without being able to give any reason for be-
ing there In the second place, it conceals the
fact that Booker spoke to white woman,
\
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07


know something about farming.
No wonder the Watch ToaOer people are
sensitive on this subject
Now let me ask the Watch Toaver for some
information:
O What evidence has Bonnet furnished
Pastor Russell to prove that the wheat he is
selling came from the few grains he picked up
IN the Pastors study?
% How much Of this Miracle Wheat did
Bonnet claim to have for sale?
(3) Why was it necessity to sell it from
the church building, at all?
az How many bushels Of it have been sold
at S1O0 per pound?
(5) How many pounds remain on hand?
(6) How many bushels Of the precious stuff
did Bonnet save for seed?
CO If the wheat proves to be a fraud, why
shouldn't the victims have their money re-
funded?
(8) Will the Watch Toner sell me pound
of that wheat and then publish my report on
it, next year?
(9) Will the Watch Toner send half-a-
pound of the wheat to my friend Miss Mobley,
and another half pound to my friend, Dr.
Lingo; and agree, in writing, to publish their
reports next year. on the actual weld of this
dollar-a-pound wheat? [ will pay for the
seed, if my friends mentioned will agree to
plant it, and report results to The JefegS0ni0n
and to the Watch T0aoer.
That's a perfectly fair proposition, and [
await response from the Pastors paper, to
which a marked copy of this goes as per or
ders
In regard to himself and wife Pastor Rus
sell made marvellous statement. He de-
clared that he had lived as a eunuch all his life,
and had never known a woman, not even his
wife. He said that they had agreed to not
cohabit; and that, in fact. they had never CO.
habited. Of course he compared himself to
Christ
But Christ did not take a ec0maan to aojfe
While he was on the subject, the Pastor should
have stated whether that mutual agreement
to not consummate the marriage was made
before the knot was tied. IF he mentioned the
matter before the wedding, he did an almost
unbelievable thing. [ don't believe that one
healthy woman out Of million would, in
her youth, wed a young man who told her,
IN 0dO0nce, that he was unwilling. or unable,
to be q real husband to her.
1t is no wonder that the Pastors wife final
ly-as he says-got 'Woman's Rights" into
her head and left him. Women hare got some
rights, even though they be married to Gu
nuchs, If man marries ust to get cook,
housekeeper, clothes member, &C., without any
thought of children or even Of mating with
his wife, she ought to quit him. Not many
of them would stand the Pastor Russell sys-
tenn for 16 years. as his poor mate did.
If the Watch Toner has not lost it's temper
by this time, crave permission to ask another
question:
What was Pastor Russell's object in mar
rying?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
Here Is Something More About
Pastor Russell.

pastor Russell.
HE Washington Herald is one of our ex-
changes. have been reading it for years.
and consider it one of the fairest, cleanest and
most trustworthy periodicals that comes to
my table. Therefore, when the Herald pub
llshed the amusing article about Pastor Rus
sell and the miracle Wheat" clipped it and
put 1t In The Jefersonian.
In consequence, [ am lambasted bv several
indignant friends of mine las per last weeks
paper) and also honored by the following
mlsslve from the Watch T0aoer itself:
November 10th, 1911.
Editor The Jefersonian,
Thomson. Ga.
Dear Sir:
In copy OF your paper dated October 10Th,
you copied from the Washington Herald a
scurrllous, false statement regarding Pastor
Russell in connection with 'Miracle Wheat
This article abounds with falsehoods and is
entirely unfair
Since your paper ostenslbly stands for fair
play and honesty, we take it that you would be
pleased to have and to publish Pastor Rus
sells own statement regarding the matter We
herewith enclose his statement as it appeared
in two papers in this city and as it also APP
peared in many papers throughout the coun-
try. This statement was published several
weeks before your article appeared and the
truth on the matter qoas 0btaiaa6Ze BIZ y0u at
that time.
We ask you to publish this correction and
send us q married copy Of the paper containing
it, addressed care Of File H., q0he1o ne aOiW CON-
slider the matter closed.
Yours very truly,
WATCH Tower B. & T. SOCIETY"
Directly after seeing the Herald article, we
reprinted it in this paper. Then, just as soon
as my indignant friends, Miss Mobley, DR..
Lingo, and others, could hop on me about it, [
published Pastor Russells "explanation."
The Watch Toner is not on our exchange list.
I mournfully admit; and didn't know that
Pastor Russell had denounced the Herald in
terview as scurrilous and false.
Having carefully perused the Parsons Eek
PLANTATION" [ could not see that he had mended
matters much. He denied that the wheat was
sold from the church; he explained that it was
sold from the basement of the church. He
did not deny that he had told the reporter that
the money would not be returned to purchas-
ers. even though the wheat should fail to
come up to representations
Now consider the Pastors own explanation:
He says that three gears ago, the papers
published accounts of remarkable variety of
wheat, grown in Virginia. A man named
Stoner had found this wheat, IN response to
prayer.
Where did Stoner find this wheat? Hoa0
much of it did he find? H0a0 does he know
that it came to where he found it in response
to his prayers? When did Stoner find it?)
oooio1 tho re
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
What Became of the Booker
WASHINGTON Case?

SOME friend sends me aa article published
IN the New York Age NEGRO paper) and
copied INTO 7he National Baptist Uni0n-Re-
Vlo1o, Of Nashville, Tenn, which is also ne
gro paper The article reads as follows:
WASHINGTON PROSTITUTES ULRICH.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-18

The saloon license OF - II. Wip-
pei and {. O. Johnson were renew
cd Monday bv fhc council. The
vote stood: For renewal Hummer
felt, Garvv, Stewart, MiChcls,
Kreidel. Against renewal, Bench,
Payne.
Edwin Grunden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Grunden, of this
city, died Monday. Age II years,
II months and IS days. The fun
eral took place from Rose & In
man 5 chapel Wednesday afternoon
at , o clock conducted by Rev. O.
T.. Haahcim.
Many gasoline engines are being
installed on farms throughout the
valley for pumping water for do
nestle and irrigation purposes.
In the course of few years many
of the orchard and garden tracts in
the valley Will be irrigated from
well by the use Of small gasoline
engines.
Howard Ebert and wife who
i.,. .....,, ,l,. ,.,.t ,.,.,, ,,.n,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-18
THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE

]. A. Flodiue of Liberty, is in
the city on business this week.
Miss Edna Davis Of Umtanum
is a guest of city friends this week.
ANDY Shultz and Joe Steiner
were Yakima visitors Saturday.
+. G. Porter of Thorp, was down
on legal matters i'll court Friday.
The case of Ireland VS.. Collins
was heard in Judge Kaufman
court Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. II n. Martin of
North Yakima, were guests in our
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Wager have
settled down to housekeeping i'll
regular order.
H. J. Snivelv is spending a
few days i'll the city this week on
legal business.
Rev. Father Sweens returned
today noon from a visit to his old
home in Holland
f. P. Wolff and family returned
Monday noon from California,
where they spent the past four
months.
I. L. Calkins and family of
Thorp, left Yesterday for Seattle,
where they expect to spend the
next five wears.
The cXtortionate price Of water
in some of our canals absolutely
prohibit It's use on many tracts of
land around town.
Fred Pearson of Roslyn, came
down Sunday afternoon and re-
NAMED over Tuesday. He says
it is extremely quiet in Roslyn.
Congressman VIM. a. Toilette
has introduced a bill appropr
$50. 900 for the erection of feder-
al post Office building in this city.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-18
THE LOCAL EVENTS

S. R. Justham OF Roslyn, WAS IN
the city Tuesday.
Scott Benjamin OF Seattle, spent
Sunday in the city.
Prof. W. D. Bruton of Thorp,
was in the city Tue sday.
William Lumsden of Roslyn,
was in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Dessieux is very
much indisposed this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Cooke visit
ed in the country Sunday.
John F. Lyen of Roza, was in
the city Monday on business.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-18

Mrs. Ernest HelveY made a
shopping trip to Ellensburg Tues
day.
Frank Haight went to Seattle
Thursday on brief business visit.
Former Representative a. l..
Calkins, who held a public auction
at his place near Thorp Thursday,
will move to Seattle.
H. w. Samples made a business
trip to Seattle this week in the in
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-18
Gle Elum News

Gle I:lum, MAY ia picnic
party composed Of Messrs. and
Mesdames Mark Francis. John Bar
bee, w. T.. Heron, b. PAYS and l..
Helvcy spent last Sunday at ka-
chess Lake.