davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
DAILY MARKET REPORT


Minneapolis, June 14.-Wheat, July,
90Mc; Sept 92Ac; No. northern,
92Mc; No. 2 northern, 90%c; No. 1
durum, 92Mc; No. 3 corn. 57hc; barley.
mailing, SOC; No rye, SEC; No. l flax.
$1.32A.
921kc; Sept, 93Mc; No. northern.
92Mc; No. durum. 95hc.
South St. Paul June a. - Cattle =.
Steers $7.25GDS.0O; cows $500M725:
calves. $625@9.O0: hogs $S.50@s70:
sheep and lambs, $5.00@815
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
BRYAN Given Grape Juice.

Washington, June IA delegation
of Richmond, Cal, business men
called on Secretary Bryan at the state
department and presented him with
a quantity of California grape juice
in an eucalyptus wood case with
silver inscription plate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
100000 Blaze at Morris, MINI

Morris, Mimi, June 14.-Fire totally
destroyed two saloons here, owned by
J. ]. Mckinney and A. o. Sunby, and
the harness shop of Gus Kohler. The
contents of the saloons were nearly all
saved excepting the fixtures, and about
half the harness stock was saved. All
three proprietors carried insurance.
The loss is about 100000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
NORTHERN LEAGUE.


Winnipeg, z; Minneapolis, s.
Winona, 10: Superior. 0.
st. Paul, 18; Grand Forks, Is.
Virginia, G.; Duluth, 0.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
Marshal. Visits Home City

OVeys
Indianapolis, Ind, June 14.-Vics
President Marshall has returned to
Washington after spending wsek in
Indiana. He Was accompanied by
Mrs. Marshall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

washington, s: Chicago, 4.
New York. 2: Detroit, L..
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, l.
BOSTON, 3 st. Louis. 2.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, Z; Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, /.
New York. G.; Pittsburg, 5.
Philadelphia, z; st. Louis. S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Results:
Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 8.
Indianapolis, 8: Kansas City, 3.
st. Paul, Z; Columbus, S.
Minneapolis-I4ouis sched-
dled. .I
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-19

never their own. And then his poor
arms must get 90 tired writing his
memoranda and getting out his reports
that be ought to be praised for'wrlttng
At all. Poor boy! It's mean OF me to
be resentful. I suppose he does hts
best And It must be fearfully lonely
for him out there and suppose he just
waits and waits for my letters.
Let's see. He did say that he
walked to the postofice every night
for the mail. Think how disappoint-
ing 1t must be to find nothing from me,
day after day. He might cease going
for the mail altogether II he thought
no one would write. Goodness! What
II I waited three weeks and then he
didn't think 1t worth while to go for
his mail any more and he'd never get
my letter? And I'd sit here thinking
he Just wouldn't answer. That's the
way most trouble starts. I'm not going
TO let it start that way for US. II can
help IL!
i've made this letter just as formal
and unconcerned as possibly could. .
she said. Then she glanced through
her letter. "of think It sounds aw'
fully cold, considering the fact that
we're engaged! I'll just add a post
script and try to make him see how
much I care for him."
She scrubbed away until the post
script was i've pages longer than the
letter Then she looked at her watch
"Goodnessl suppose the poor boy
is counting the hours to see when q
letter can get back to him. And he's
80 busy that the days Just fly. I'm
sure he didn't mean TO wait so long be
fore writing.
"Oh, what's the use? I'll just put on
my coat and run to the mail box 70
catch the next mail with this letter
Poor, lonesome boyl"-Chicago Daily
News.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-19
rl w. think For our..Ivesf

Queer how many things in our life
are inherited from the past and are
accepted without a thought. We are
afraid Of storms, the dark and a thou
sand and one other things because our
ancestors, who knew nothing of SCI
ence, feared them.
We went to school and did our tasks
In the good old fashioned way be-
cause that was the way our parents
got their education. In thousands OF
schools scattered all over this enlight-
ened country we are innicung the
same thing upon our children because
OF our habit OF thought. Isn't Il time
for us to begin to view the child as
something more than receptacle for
the three RS? Isn't school something
bigger and better than we are trying
70 make the average country SCHOOL,
Doesn't real. pulsing life demand more,
infinitely more. than It did 100 years
ago? Doesn't life exist In the fields
where crops are growing? Doesn't 4
problem exist except between the Gov
ers OF a book? Is the geography Of
Africa as vital or as full OF meaning
as the brook that tumbles over rocks
and messy roots 100 yards from the
sch0olhouse door? Does any one real
Iy believe that the lock step studies
without a break mean an education In
Its best and broadcast sensei
No problem is solved In this little
chat. Only a few questions are asked
that most OF us grownups don't think
about. Put yourself in your ehilds
place for a moment and see IL your
school building. the studies and the
viewpoint are In step with all the ad
vances that the world has made in the
other activities OF our varied life.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-19
ANSWERING HIS LETTER
BY ANNA PHlLPoT.

We'll" Indignantly exclaimed the
girl TO herself, after she had glanced
at the date OF the letter that the post
man had just left. Two weeksl" She
flung her head high. and looked into
the mirror TO get the eject. "Tll show
him that can keep him waiting, tool"
She unfolded the letter and read H.
Then she reread II.
Not an apology IN II, eitheri !
ought inst 20 write apd tell him =
tklng or feo.-lbut he'll wait 1t least
three weeks before he sets . word
from me! Let HIN zee how ho likes
~" she vas s1tSsrnaly indignant.
Going 70 her desk. she aphg the let
Ger disdainfully uDon u and closed the
~. ,lThsn she Vvsne1 The eosk again
and took up the ieitsf. v7r s.f
Il wonder, |" bht pohdsrsd. "yhetheF
] ought 70 Vait Tires weeks. / don't
believe II would " wsll TO walt more
than just - long ~ he waited. That
yin he broad hint 70 him. But I'm
not going to be satisfied with hintsi
I'm going 70 tell him good and plain
that n my letters aren't Of sumcient
interest 20 be worth an answer before
I've forgotten everything wrote to
him III just direct them to people by
whom they will be more appreciated.
I'll write him this very minute and
set forth matters clearly to that young
man while everything's fresh in my
mind. Then can leave the letter UNI
dated and send Il later, whenever do
eide will be best"
suiting the action to the word, she
proceeded hastily to scribble on let
ter
I'D better not begin to scold him at
first" she decided. "Pll just answer
his letter. I'll write as though had
nothing to say especially, and when l
get nearly to the end I'll tell him a few
things that he ought to knowl"
She wrote on, happily smiling to her
self. through a number of pages.
"Goodnessl" she reflected. whats
the use Of stirring up trouble? think
I'd just better let It drop and act as
though I hadn't noticed how long a
time had elapsed since he got my let
ter. It's far better that way. Really
Il is foolish for a girl to let man
think she's eagerly waiting and watch
ing for mis- letters.
Then. too, suppose he's awfully
busy They say that successful young
business men usually can't get on with
girls at all but their time II almost
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-19

undergoing repairs and a thorough
evorhauIing. She will proceed to San
Pranciseo, where win board her.
! at Il my intention TO endeaYorStO
sail up the Alaskan coast into the Arc
tic ocean and through the Northwest
passage to Greenland, the reverse Of
ny previous trip in the Gjoa."
Captain Amundsen said he had no
Idea what he might find on the vOy-
ere. There might be an extensive
archipelago in his path. he said, and
then there might not be.
81 really have no idea what / will
encounter" he said. 'sThat lie why
am going to make the trip"
The next six months. be added, he
would spend In an extensive lecture
tour of the United States and Canada.
In July he intends to return to his
home in Norway, where he will stay
until the time for his cruise in the
Arctic ocean arrives.
IL will have from twelve to fourteen
men with me-" the explorer said
They win be practically the same
men who accompanied me to the south
pole. At present they are in Norway.
studying and preparing themselves tor
the next voyage" rsr.
Asked II he expected to run across
any OF the blond EskimOs reported by
Htefansson. Captain Amundsen smiled
and said it was not likely.
''I have never seen any in my trips in
the Arctic" he said. "But ! would
hardly care to express an opinion as to
their existence. Mr.. Stefansson know
b be a very reliable man, and l place
great credit In his statements Pie
purposes Of my voyage are purely sci
ontific. Little is known Of the vast
region north OF the continent, and any
data we may obtain will be extremely
valuable. LII.
1T Is likely that win have a wire
less apparatus on the Fran on this
trip. although that is still an open ques-
ton. 1t would doubtless assist greatly
In making observations, for through
the aid OF stations which II Is proposed
be established In northern Alaska,
Spltzbergen and points In Greenland,
comparisons Of the climatic conditions
that could thus be made would be ex-
tremely useful
IL do not intend to go to the north
pole. What would be the INTEREST," II
has been discovered. man has been
there and there would be no incentive.
We shall confne ourselves to purely
scientific studies OF the currents and
lands with which we may come in con-
/ tact"
} Since his last visit to this country,
made prior to his successful trip to the
south pole, Captain Amundsen has re-
moved his mustache and beard.
ut is necessary to be smooth shaver
in the cold regions" he said. "Con-
trary to the general belief that beard
warns the face, It is a great hindrance.
Icicles form and beard becomes a
source of great pain and annoyance.
'aThe mean annual temperature at the
south pole" he added, us 10 degrees
below zero, f. The warmest 1t ever
gets there is 30 degrees, and ! have
known the mercury to descend to 70
degrees below zero. One never has a
chance TO stand around and freeze,
however. for there is always vast
amount OF work 10 be done. At times
when we were snOwbound we worked
AZ perfecting our apparatus, and time
aever dragged"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-19

DO you eat breakfast every day? Do
you drink coffee or tea? DO you have
your bedroom window open or shut at
night? DO you own toothbrush
These and other pertinent questions
are TO be answered by the children in
the public schools of Minnesota. They
form part Of health grading out
line" prepared by DIR. Ernest b. Hoag,
special director Of school hygiene for
the state. whereby teachers and school
nurses may learn In the most direct
manner possible the physical condition
OF the children lntrusted to their care.
Rational conservation OF the mental
and physical health OF our school chill.
dren" is the ultimate ideal Of this and
other current health projects reported
90 the United States bureau Of educa.
ton.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-19
AMUNDSEN WILL
EXPLORE ARCTIC
South Pole DlSCOVeTeT to Make
Trip In 1914.
TO USE WIRELESS OUTFIT.

WIN Nst &c 10 the Pols, eays Ea~oue
vsveOsr, bsi WI cssNes Efsv,s Y
eslsrtlhp Rs,ssrsh--Ths p'sr" - -
Ussd AOsIn.
New TOrk. Captain Eloald ADune
81, TIE Norwegian explorer, whctb
TIE Unitsd States formally recognised
~ TIE tiscovsrer Of the south pole ~
q dlansf given In Bis honor by the Ma
tional Geographic society at Washing
ton, has made public the tentative
plans Of bis contemplated cruise ~
arctic waters In 1914. ~
II viii leave San Francisco in june
1914" Captain Amundsen declared,
"and will proceed to ALASKA and on
up through the Bering sea. The Fran,
the vessel In which | sailed into the
antarctic before making the last dash
to the pole, Is now at Buenos Aires
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-19
RURAL TEACHERS
BODY OF TRAMPS
Or. ClaNion Says They Change
Districts Too Often.
RESULTS N POOR TEACHING

tsyesslfvr ~ rdtAt
problSm saust " BOWED " neal SIRENS
Wsrk u v " psns n csSVtry DE-
tyISts-is Hurting chlldrsn's chsnsss.
yusts ossstIsn o. I've.
In q recent address ~ LOuisyille, Ky,
Or. p. r. Clsxton, commissioner Of Cd
usAtion for he USltsd states, stated
that the FurallteaeAsrp constituted ~,
greatest body q trArhps hnoNn Over
~ per cent Of them move 70 . new dis
ttict each school year.
= Don't take DIR. CARTONS word for n
Think OF eli the rural districts yen
know and see how close his assertion
comes to ntting your own and your
neighbor's situation on the teacher
question. The main reason for 90
much poor teaching in the country dis
tricts is that the teacher does not stay
long enough In any one locality to
know either the children or their par
ents. II It Is as difhcult as II is for
you to manage your child after having
Il with you every day during its whole
life, how can the average teacher do
even credltable work when she abso-
Iutely does not know your children
She merely has got a nodding acduaint-
ance with them; she can call them by
name.
This is every mans problem as well
as the teachers problem. II must be
solved II we are to have real strong
work done. What will you do with III
II IS what is hurting your child's chance
for an education that is worth while.
GET BUSY.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-19

Hobson Oeaving the ball groundsl
BAIL Baseball is a regular skin
game. Here paid my money to see
a game. and the game is called on
account OF darkness. with the score
nothing to nothing.
Dobson-HeaVens mani That Is usu,
ally considered a great game.
HObson--Yes; but think they
should give one . ran for his money,
anyhow.-Puek
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-19
Ju.t a ous,tion % Two.

Is YOUR sCHoOLHOUsE AS UP
TO DATE AS YOUR NEW DAIRY
BARN.
IS THE INTERIOR OF YOUR
SCHOOL AS MODERN AS THAT
NEW SILO7
Is YOUR TEACHER AS OOMPE-
TENT AS THAT TRAINER FOR
YOUR COLTsi
Is THE SCHOOL AS WELL PAINT
ED AS YOUR CHURCH,
Is THE WATER AT TIE SCHOOL
AS CONVENIENT AND AS GOOD
AS 1T Is FOR THOSE YOUNG
STEERsY
Is THE sCHOOLYARD AS BIG AS
THE PASTURE WHERE YOU tx
BRCIsE YOUR COLTS?
Is THE STOVE IN THE SCHOOL
AS MODERN AS YOUR wIFEs
GASOLINE RANGE?
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-19
Aooordlnn 10 InatructIona.

Bobbie-l heard you got a letter
from your brother7
Joey-Indeed, did.
Bobbie-Was there anything Inn
portant In the letterf
JOey-Well. didn't open It, for on
the outside OF the envelope was print
ed: Please return IN ave days" -
J sent Il hack 70 hiA
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-19

Aim high in your farm work. Shoot
at the moon II you wish. OF course
you will not hit the moon, but the
chances are that you will scatter lot
OF bird shot somewhere along the sky
line.-Colonel Henry Exall. Texas In
dustrial Congress.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
MAY BE TRIED on ISLAND"
Mexican Runs Amuck.

A Mexican whose name was not
learned ran amuck in n drunken
frenzy yesterday afternoon and
struck jim Kealy with bottle,
causing painful injury. The MeS-
lean threw the bottle from the alley
adjacent to the Deming Mercantile
Company's store, through the open
side door. The bottle struck the
screen, narrowly missed Chris Raj
thel before striking Mr.. Kealy, who
is an immigration officer with
headquarters in El Paso. Mr..
Kcaly Immediately arrested the Mex
lean and he is in jail charged with
being drunk and disorderly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
MANY PUMPS SOLD

George ". Warren of 81, Louis ~
in the valley prospecting,
Fred Klllhan of Rock Rapids. la''
is here visiting his friend. George
Pensac.
Miss Nell McCahon has returned.
from III Paso and is greeting friends
here.
Charles Hughes, county clerk, has
gone To Arizona for week on bnsl-
ness.
Miss l.eona Walker has returned
from III Paso and has accepted II
position in the County Clerks office
Mrs. A. II. Child is in III Paso TINS
week visiting her sister. Mrs. Dame'
Monodue.
Mrs. T. J. Carter of League City
Texas, and Mrs. Ferrow Low are vis
iting their friend, Mrs. X. Sahara.
William D. Croker has been EN-
ployed by the Continental Oil Com
pany as assistant to the local man
aeer, ". II. Jennings.
Mrs. r. c. Fetner and two sons
Americus, Georgia, is visiting nc
brother. +. II. Matthews, OF thu
place.
q. NJ. Otis, Norwegian vice cons'
located in Los Angeles, with a. !
Koebig and james V. Baldwin are
Deming looking up large tracts
land in this part Of the State with
view to acquiring n large tract 4
colonization purposes. Mr. Koch
is Of the firm of Koebig and Koch
consulting hydraulic and civil eng
necrs. Mr.. Koebig is also an irris
ton engineer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27

lowing the large bit. The water.level
in the wells put down varies from
6fty.one to seventy-one feet. All of
the wells on this large tract will be
equipped with 3-stage 1913 model
Layne & Bowler pumps, having ca
racity of 1000 gallons per minute,
and will be operated by Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engines.
L. P. York loft the city Tuesday
for points in the middle west and
east, where ne will organize sales or
carnations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
HOTEL UNDER WAY

The town site of Miesse on the
northern part of the company's tract
has been grubbed and part OF the
streets have been graded. A con-
tract has been let for an up to date
hotel to Reed & Maxwell, and con-
struction work will begin next Mon
day. The structure is to be of adobe
with a pebble dash finish, on th'
Spanish style of architecture will
patio and wide portales. The hos
telry will accommodate twenty-five
guests.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
DEVELOPMENT IS ON
LARGER SCALE NOW
Individual Farmers as Well as Large
ComuanIss Bring In Good
Wells Daily
500. GALLON WELL FOR ELY


The latest report on the u f.
Hicks well is to the effect that the
olon, is developing flow of not less
,hon 900 gallons of water min
mite. The equipment being used is
\ No. ! l.aync and Bowler pump and
Rumely tractor. A 5O-horsepower
Rumely Adams oil engine will be in
stalled as soon as it is received from
,he factory. This engine, according
10 James ". Dymond of the Dymond
American Pump Agency, is OF the
very latest construction in oil burn
mo machines and is guaranteed to
on.rate on one-half gallon OF fuel
oil per horse power.
l.sOO-GALLON WELL
Another l,2O0-gallon well was
brought in on the Miesse tract, east
of the city, this week. II is equipped
with II No. lS 3-stage American
Dump and the 5000 Rumely tractor
is furnishing power. A twenty-five
horsepower General Electric motor
will be used for permanent power.
1900 GALLONS A MINUTE
Ralph c. Ely, with a No. 6 steel
frame American Centrifugal, made
1900. gallon "A minute strike las
Monday. This new well is located IL
the center of the Little Vineyards
property, east of the city, and will b'
used To lrrigatc the lower half OF thu
tract A Rumely 25-45 horsepowe'
tractor is furnishing power Th'
steel frame centrifugal pump is quit
different from the equipment hereto
fore used by Mr.. Ely, the first well
being equipped with No. "a Amer
iran turbines. Owing to the yer
shallow water and the fact that LOU
gallons can easily BE- obtained with
suction distance of the pump whe
in place ut the water level he Dc
cided to use the more efficient an
slightly less extensive steel fran
centrifugal type.
MANY PUMPS SOLD
The Dymond agency reports Il
sale of the two No. ! American III
binc pumps To ". b. Irwin, manage
of the =. $. Wales lands near N.Y.
dus. The wells are located fourte'
mile, rusr of Deming on land adjoi
ing the Miesse tract. Mr. Wales
connected with the Carnegie Ste
rornurDlinu
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27

Stolen bases - Hines becn.s'' %a
unshss' S!U" Mccarthy, Shannon Good.
win Hartline, Sheppard: Three pa,s n;,s
S;ts-Goodwin, %r' Vail. Two.base nus
mGoodwin, me Hughes, Vail Sheppard sn q
PASSED SSs balls-Goodwin, 2; Van, o.
su,SSS s,meS out-By Abbott, l5' by Hart, p,
,;ns' Tr," Q. Hit by pitched balls--ny by
M"r,,;ne. ,a,,. 4. Time of game, two hours
Jrmnire-Nordhaus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27

pvors,t L. williams Of the o: W.
v.rr ICON Company of Minneapolis a;ar MN,
aa,o NET, ;s in the valley investigating
"oss;b;,ities nesSb; Of pumping water Tor
irrigation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27

The Bank Of Deming is having an
addition put to its building, 90 by
43 feet, brick with basement which
will serve as a store room for thn
bank. y. A. Bolich's dry goods storn
and the Bank Hotel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
DEM|NG IS ENJOYING
IT'S Winning STREAK
Ralfoaders from San MarciaI Were
No Match for MImhres VAL
ley Ball Players
SIX TO FOUR SCORE Is STORY


Tho Deming boys continued their
streak last Sunday when
they put it over the San Marcial
Grays To the tune of six to four. II
was ease of "tOo much Abbott
The big "soulhpaw" struck out hf-
teen of the railroaders and allowed
only seven hits, while the local boys
totaled up nine safetles.
SOME SLuGGER
Abbott and Goodwin divided hon
ors on ifty-ffty basis. While the
"southpaw" was tanning the Grays,
Goodwin was knocking the ball to
every corner of the lot, being cred.
tied with triple, II double and n
single out of four times ut bat
Pierce Hughes got double and q
single, while Mccarthy, Hines, Hell
Ter and Abbott were ench credited
with single,
HINES SPECTACULAR
In Hines, Deming has one of thu
fastest outfelders who has eve
PLAYED in this section. He pulled of
spectacular play Sunday when h
grabbed Williams hit that looked lik
sure single. Shannon pulled of
good play in the ninth when he ra
from second to first and tagged on
Williams, making the last put-out q
the game. Bechtal, in right field, ac
cepled three chances without an er
rOr
EACH STOLE ONE
I'm the seventh inning, doub
steal, of second and third, was pulle
of by Mccarthy and Shannon
base stealing. Mccarthy led set'i
two. Bechtel, Hines, feargin, Shall
non, Hughes and Goodwin each st"
one.
HARTLINE OrTPlTCliEb
Abbott outpitched llarlhne at e
cry stage of the game allowing ley
, or hits. striking out more men al
giving less passes. He showed T
morkable control At all times, rs
. shown in the fonrth inning, when l
Grays go, men on second ana I'M
;. with nobody out. Abbott struck
III, next two batters and had u
:, strikes on the third, when an
:. tempted steal home retired the '''
= His fifteen strikeouts IN TINS q"
i brings his average for the seaSo"
/, thirteen strikeouts game q
mhcr record which he is setting
, ,ho, of striking out the first BATE
oppose him. In every game TINS S'
son he has performed this iea'