davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
REWARDS HIS PROTEGES.
George PrimrOse Makes Presenta.
tiOn at Casino Theater.

George Primrose. the well-known min
strel, playing this week at the Casino
Theater, was forced to make a curtain
speech last night. and when he go,
through his talk to the audience. he pre-
sented his two proteges, whom he brought
up and taught his style of dancing. each
with a gold fob and diamond scarf pin.
for their prompt attention to business
and good behavior during their time with
him.
Mr. Primrose is of the minstrel team
of Primrose & West. He has played every
house here in the minstrel line. He Is
appearing at the Casino as his first en-
gagement in vaudeville- Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
MANY CANDIDATES INITIATED
kallipOlis GrOtto of Yelled Proph.
cts Holds Lodge Session

kallipolis Grotto. No. Is. Mystic Order
Vefled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm.
at National Rifles Armory Monday night,
obligated a class of eighty-three candi-
dates
This was the first session under the
reign OF the new monarch. John H.
Shreve, and his associate officers. Among
those elected to membership were Samuel
II. Gompers, Jesse F. Grant, Henry Il
Simpson. w. w. Danenhower, Milton
Ford, DR.. Clarence A. Weaver. John A.
kapp. Harry Cunningham. Robert F.
Mentzel. and DR.. L. A. Walker.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
CABINET ELECTS OFFICERS.
Installation Follows at Meetins
Held in Pythiau TemuIe.

District cabinet of the National Union
held its annual election and installation
of officers Monday night at Pythian
Temple.
F. Z. Ferguson. former president of
the cabinet, installed the newly elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
j. f. Cotton. president; W. r. Carver,
vice president: w. d. Brown. speaker:
land, secretary: T. B. Lear, treasurer;
c. F. Haden. chaplain; ]. NJ. Kemper,
usher; F. A. Striclrott, sergeant at
arms; T. P. Ryan. door keeper: c. T.
Miller. A. E. Ride, and r. P. waddey.
trustees.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
DALEY PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

says He Didn't Sell Liquor to Tech
nical High School Boy.
Michael Daley, charged with selling
liquor to Fred J. Gurvine. one of the five
Technical High School boys who .bor-
rowed' Representative Fosters automo-
bile the night of January 10. pleaded no(
guilty, and asked for a trial by jury
when arraigned before Judge Pugh IN
the Police Court yesterday
1t is alleged that the pupils borrowed
the automobile after a debate held at
the Central High School and went 10
Daleys place in Seventh street, wher.
they purchased a bottle of wine. At
torney John f. Lasky represents the de-
fendant.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

At meeting Of Loyal Lodge, No. J.
I. o. G. T., the following officers were
elected: Arthur B. White, chief templar;
Mrs. Wottie Corning. past chief templar;
Mrs. Effie Lawson, vice templar: Newton
R. Donaldson. recording secretary: Miss
Cora Corning, assistant secretary;
Elmon v. Carr. financial secretary; Mrs
Clara E. Kalstrom, treasurer; Mrs.
Bertie Belt, chaplain: A. K. Belt, mar
shal; Mrs. Laura White, deputy mar
shal; Aaron H. Frear. guard; r. q.
Smith. lodge deputy; Mrs. A., H. Frear.
musician, and Mrs. Z. ". Carr, assistant
musician.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
To E,tert.i. sar. si.so,.

Elaborate preparations have been made
by the officers Of Washington tCenten-
nial Lodge to entertsin Representative
Sisson, past grand master Of Missis-
sippi, who will address the lodge fhis
evening on Masonry and its Teachings. -
A cordial invitation 10, extended to the
craft generally to hear Mr.. Sisson and
to partake Of the supper which will Be
served following his address.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

H. II. Mckee, cashier of the National
Capital Bank, will deliver the twelfth
Of q series of lectures before Washing.
ton chapter of the American Institute
Of Banking tomorrow night at S
o'c;ock. when he will take as his SUBJ
ject Clearing houses"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
VIII of T. G. De MoIl Probated.

The will Of Theodore G. De Moll. dated
May 81, 1902. was filed for probate yes
terday. All his personal property is left
absolutely to his wife, Mary G. De Moll.
who is also given a life interest in the
real estate. At her death the property
goes to his son, Frederick j. De Moll.
Mrs. De Moll is named as executrix.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
Turnverein Mask BAH Tonight.

Columbia Turnverein has completed
arrangements for its annual masquerade
BAN. at the old Masonic Temple. Ut S
O'Clock tonight. The turner's are first
this year with their masquerade bail
arlcng the leading German societies,
and the committee in charge has made an
effort to outdo all previous events Of the
kind. Many groups will participate in
the prize contest for beauty and orig
inality. Individual prixes will be given.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
Builders, ExeAa.se lleetias.

Z Members Of the Builders and lGanulac-
turers' Exchange win !, hosd . meeting
to-morrcw .night st 3 o'eioek, wlsa wuel.
accomplished stncs M ogxa1l1ation win
b roviewed NemhasU m xuoRenentn.
ftves .of their 0rm1 ere invltoa q a&se66.
\ fnncheuu snd sneisl hsuF wiil eeoloe
- buu1now sUonBieu. As
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
MACCABEES CONFER RITUAL.
National Tent Also ArranEes fol-
Musical Night.

National Tent. No. I. knights of the
Maccabees Of the World, at a meeting
held Monday night in old Masonic
Temple, conferred the ritual in the am
plfied form upon several candidates.
Arrangements We're completed for a
literary and musical entertainment to be
given on February q. The committee on
arrangements is composed Of A. H. Sim
mons, chairman; NJ. D. Keifer. D. Nj.
Ridall, and T. F. Horner.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Litrary Of Congess-Open g. m to 10 p. N. on
secular days; from p. n to ID p. N. on Sundays
and ON certain holidays During July. August, and
September, closes l p. m. SatudayA
Public Ltrary-Open 9 T. m to . .. N. holidayA
. 4 m. to 9 p. m Sundays. to p m
White House-Open 10 q. M to p m
United States Capitol-Open = m to i50 p n.
Corcuan Gallery of Art-Open 0ree) Tuesday.
Th,rsday, Saturday. 80 a m. to p. NJ: Sunday.
Ia to 4:s p M Other days. sc admission
STATE, War. and Navy departments-Open . q N.
to Z D. N. Che original Declaration Of Independ-
encs Is in the library At the Stats Depsrtmen1)
United States Tfeasmy-Open q m. to 2. N.
United States Pzten: Ofice-Open . q N. to :
United States Pension Bwe.u-open {. m to 4
United States Poss-ofhce-open = m. to : p. m
Washington City Post-of1ce-open all bourS Che
Ds;S Botanic I; a se %
FSSn CommssiOn-Open > . m to IN p. m.
amy Medical Muserm-Open .. m to 40 p. N
National Museum-Open q m to ~ p. m (in-
Agricultural Depsrtment-open . m. to ~
.. n.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-open = n.
washinston Moruuen. css.l feet in heishu-op<n
- q N. to IN p m. Ulevatoe runs frum = n.
to 4 p. nj
Smithsonian Inssitutio,-open 4 n. to ~
D. m uncfuGlng hoIioAyyD.
Government Printing OGce-open 10 q m to :
D. m.
Navy Yard-Open . Q. n. TO $50 p q.
eouthvorth Cottage, 3eh and Prospect ave-
Key Marsion-Home Of Francis Scott Key. author
d The Star Stangled Banner" 6ls street
northwest Opsn d, ily. Geepe Sunday. . q n. to
So p q. Admission free
IN THE sUBuRBA
Arlington Natinnal Ceretesy.
Chevy Chass and Kenaington.
Geological Psfk (open all dayj.
Rock CIeek Bfidss and Pa1k.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb o Waahtne'
to0>-Open II 4 n. to p n.
Naval Obserstcsy-Open q. N TO ; p. u.
United Ststes Soldier Home-Open q n 70
Ounsel
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

Attractive Floral Decorations
For weddings, receptions, teas, &c. Arts.
tic work, choice flowers. GUIDE lN4 F.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
Election of Loyal Lodge.

Newest Effects In Bride BOuquets.
Finest floral specimens. Shaffer, 18th &
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

k@1s9 and WsaAing,oa eteambnae Cu0panys
e0maS non fone a 0eventh a1ese Tor Old Put1s
OuDfoet asd NEesk daily at ssB p =,
ChD fsua YNseen0 stFesE sDd Nev YoRt avsnns
ssey quarter heR fue Zoo Pskk. CheU Chsss, and
kesninGtna.
WashinUbsa. 8alt1moD an9 Anapolb Elaslzss
asi1vay epast0 stxtythres limited trains saeA day
betuon WoaA1nGtm md Baltim0s. lnving HlAankS
4. ~ Nsv Yesk svA % IL hoR snd hals ~
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

Postpone Primary Teachers' Meet.
The Primary Teachers Union. which
meets every Friday at 81 Sixth street
northwest. win not hold its meeting this
Friday. on account Of the Woman's Ma
tional Foreign Missionary Jubilee.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.
ColOred Girl Accused of Putting
Poison in Coffee.

Mamie Clarkson. colored. was placed
on trial yesterday before Justice Wright
and a jury. on the charge Of putting poi
son in the supply of coffee at the home
of Mrs. Florence D. Barrow, in Dupont
circle, in whose employ she was as a
domestic.
The indictment charges that on May q
last, following L quarrel which ended
in the discharge of the servant, the lat
ter put rough on rats in the coffee can.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

sGoo6 CboeRs Der Year eat Hewe.s
finest wines, liquors. Z beers. Delivers
TIL II pm. ]. T. Crowley. "a 18th. Tel. 5ell
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

oe.,e. E - z yys
- = s. 80 ;s;s s Z. 5: Il.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
Ewnl1zes - An Nm

uad, = ~ g sew. Rshaishine q,
hGefsfing. cehinst work ouf sDe6laifS
B6Dton Woo0 y1n1U9tnG c. n nh q
M. 'p6oaa 19Ain - o. l
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21

Ausein, Osanlssa vaiIey - 0ne,se
msna. Thsy vsss elss 1slvso oAsorrA
Usesnpahgss vallsy, Callosula -.
~ lewss 0usolssa an1 Meseh ~
They vsss hio11y Sunnas1 49, ~
eosstssy e ~ nj oDaaoo nnop -
thsss = svssy ssasso y 6o1logo -
se@e = them VII ievssl = -
oossty.
Missy pssSls hsvs : vssy - spos-
Nm Il ssai estate msn, needy hsooess
they ksew thae q aGsst ~ . -.
missaoa % salss. hut . sollahlo ~
sstats man knows the eountsy, = -
quaintsd with The wslss sigAlA tbs
quality Of the so,l. sposssa = ~ ~.
ioas sections, Knowing fruit laa1 esum
that Of general farming, ean pct one
On climatic condltioas, drainass, time
q planting, average productlou Of
crops, usual prices. times Of hasvsst,
packing and the general methods u
business. In iAet he b . diotiooasy los
the newcomer, end bscauss sons irrs-
sponsibIe real sstats man hes some
time robbed someone. b no sign d .
rascally calling any moro thsn any
other profession. -Delta Tribans.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21

"There are merchants In this town
who are carrying certain lines Of goods
that the public knows nothing about.
Don't you think II would pay you 70
invest few cents In printers Ink and
let the people know what you have for
sale. In the matter Of advertising the
mail order houses ere simply skinnins
the country merchants, for thers = lols
Of trade that the country merchants
could costly get II they would take 3D.
vantage Of the advertising oppostuni-
ties afforded them, and which are not
accessible TO the mall order hossss.
Get awake for once and look after your
advertising - II should be looked after
and Sc u II don't pay you better than
anything else TO which you have given
your attention.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21
l1o0esoekees ND Susptcloas 81 Real
Esesee Ageaes.

lse0sssekess Nd Susptcleas 81 Real
Eseste Ageaes.
A bunch 81 houseseekers landed In
Dslta the middle Of last week and
bslng rather suspicious Of real estate
agents, they decided they would look
over the country q their own expense
and In this manner they could secure
reliable information. They hired .
livery RIG and started north Of town
toward the mountalns driving out
through the adobs foos.hills where not
even . jscksabblt could prosper. After
half . day they ssturnsd 10 town fairly
dsgusted and decided 70 take the first
train for the Northwest where their
ticksts rcd.
0Bsloss leaving town. however, they
sntsssd . real estate oilics and asksd
los soms descriptive literature Of the
country. The genial real sstats man
giadly fasnishsd this and In the CON-
vssnalSou lsasusd that they he'd sen
nsshias. He pssaadsd them y ~
uAln over . day o0sring them . ride
theoagA the orchards and lAnns. They
nnally ssesplsd. they wsss driven
oAssagh ~ esshasds q lower 9srihes
egusk, Esksst ard CsdassAss. bsins
bssuUhs - y Dsslhss ssssk nssa.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21

Il 10 time that trees that are heavily
loaded With fruit were thinned. There
ars several reasons for thinning, the
following being the principal ones:
Flrst, maintaining the vig0r Of the
trsss; second, securing annual crops
Instead of alternate; third, 70 b able
70 prsducs fruit Of maximum siss,
color and Quality.
For thinning paspossA applss may
~ dividsd N swo cIaasss. VIII:
Thoss such = the Winesap and
Missousi Pippln, which, when the tree
b loadsd do not attain sulIiclent sise
Ibs the bstssr gsads Of pack; and those
like the Ben Davis type which gsnsr-
ally attain sufficient siss, but often 20
wsaken the vitality Of the tree - to
cause u TO become . "shy bearer" the
next year. With proper pruning and
thinning thsss difficulties can BE- over
come 70 . largs extent. We believe
that props have no place In the orchard
and are only . sign 81 very poor
orchard Management.
Study each tree individually and
thin % that 1t picking time the tree
will hold up we'll under load Of uni
form, good sised and well colored
apples. Apples Of the WInesap type
should b thinned 70 distance 81 from
nine 70 ten inches. Fruit Of larger
growing typs could b left . little
clossr.
In thinning take Oh all terminal
apples on long, slender branches and
break Ill doubles. Take on oil wormy
apples and oil thoss that arc much
smaller than the average. Take OF all
limb bruised or badly frost marked
apples, and also those that ars likely
70 become limb bruised - they grow
In siss. Leave the apples In singles
and In such . position that they can
have the best chance 70 grow In siss,
color and uniformity, and BE- - fres y
possible from blsmlsh.-R. 3. Herrick,
Etsld Horticulturist, q. A. T., Fort
Collins.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21

l1crran, ougeenhelm crowd would
Nv cooeuu1lod I'll ~ valuablG
eool lands u Alaska. Undes the
socont deciolon Of NJ. Fisher. &c.
guongy u ~ ineesieg, thess coal
- now beoong 70 the National
0Cvsgn0eat 60 nom. However,,
~ lnDesioe 6epastueat has beeu
e1lelclsod vssy severely for IT, dilly
1H1ly uelhod of dealing with the
AlaGka situation. The Alaskaus
claims that they have to bay coal
iron other countries when there
are billions Of tons right at them.
bat which they cannot use because
the eovesnnent hes not made any
provision whereby the mines can
Be lawfully worked BY anyone.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21

THE Investigation Of Senator
Loeimer has gone 70 far a. to In.
volve President TAN. Edward A.
Hines Of Chicago. who was in
strumensal in quitting Lorimer
over, - the saying goes, stated
before the senatorial investigating
committee that Mr.. Taft gave his
emphatic approval Of the election
Of Senator f.orimer which occurred
In the summer Of 1909. Mr.. Hines
states that the approval Of Mr..
Taft was q very potential factor In
securing Iorimer's triumph.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21

The man who talks Of ''supposting''
. wife whom she b working f0ustssn
houn day, including Sunday.
The man who provides hlmsslf With
. family and trusts 70 providence "a
provide the family With . home and
something 10 eat.
The man who thinks that women
arc angels.
The man who can't remember his
wlfe's birthday.
The man who thinks . woman ought
to give up . $1,000 salary and work IN
his kitchen for her board and NV
clothes, and be glad Of the chance.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21

TIE rev SECRETARY Of the inter.
~, NJ. Fisher. has rejected al Of
~ Cunnlngham claims to the
Alnsknn cal lands. These claims
Wogs ~ boos Il eontention In the
eSoae eoatrovessy between Richard
y. DalllnGse, he earstwhlle secrs.
~ e. SAe inlesios, and Clifford
pooehoe, To chlsf forester. Mr..
1900 claimed that the secretary
e - interlos, Richard A. Halling.
p. ~ vlolafsd ~ law In Givlng
~ ooqgoval - The Cunnlngham
1nn1mS whteh cover The nost valu.
2711 81 loods 10 Alaska. worth
k0vrrnl huolso1 ull1loos n 6ollan.
S6 I. p1nepetne norUne aad
110S o. 6nhelm 0uWd ~ =
7Il1n q (ha1o e1olme - n ~
lnc111on ~ goooa ~
N
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21

n - ~ noe . suhsefibse y To
~ bss sseslvs . sample espy q two
- ~ b aasaid q Sscsivins . ball ~
-. Ihls = - q ~ vays Il -
vestlulng. Take ~ paDes 81 - y
- Y - HE II sohsssl1s ~ = wnos
nand \ - year ssagAbss, ~ b b
UilI Ne u
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21
America's Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO BLADE

Americas Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO BLADE
Toledo, Ohio.
The best known newspaper IN the
United States.
Circulation 10, QUO. Popular In Every
State.
The ssvsnty-fourth year Of IL exist
ence fiuds the Toledo blade more pOpu-
lar than Ut any period Of ~ rsmarksose
career. IL u now read each week by
mors than million people. IL teid h
not clrcumscribed by State boundaries,
but involves the length and breadth of
the United States, giving u ~ unques-
tioOable right Of claiming 10 b the
greatest national weekly Newspaper In
The Weekly Blade b distinctly .
family newspaper. The one object OF
IL publishes has always bsen 70 make
Il DC for the American home, for the
firsslde, aud Of Interest 70 every menu
Der Of the family. To fulnll this pur-
pose Il b kept clean and wholesome.
The news Of the world h handled In .
comprehensive manner, and the various
departments Of The Blade are edited
with painstakiny care. The House.
hold page n . delight TO the women
aud children; current alfain are treated
sditosially without prejudice; the serial
stories sFs selected with the Idea Of
pleading the greatest number Of fiction
Iovsrs; the question bureau y . scrap
book u information; the Farmstead
columns ars conducted with the pur-
pcue u giving the patrons . medium
jos she exchange u ldsae and lnl0rsna-
tsoN on farm topics. No department
b neglected, but every feature b taken
care q with the idea Of making The
Blads worth many times the price Of
subscriptiou-one dollar year.
sample copies mailed FRYE. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores Star and Toledo Blade
one year 600 cash In advance.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21

CHAMP CLARK Is losing 81 900 a
week which he could be making a.
Z Chatauqua attraction did he not
have to stay in Washington and
knock splinters of the speakers
desk with his gavel. Being speaker
Of . congress that hasn't acquired
the quitting habit Is no joyous
task.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21

IT ID believed that the Senate
will ret tired Of talking and will
pass the Canadian Reciprocity
measure some where near August
I. The intense heat which Wash
iugton has suffered this summer
has had the effect Of hurrying mat
tiers through in the national capitol.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.

Department Of the Interior.
q. 3. Land Olics at Durango, Colorado.
Juus xSrd, leil.
No4ies 10 hereby given that Paul 3. Rusch,
a Arloa, Colorado, Who IN July 9lst, 11l9,
ior shs M sW 1. sW sW I and SWI NV I
q section y, township - north, range u
west, N. ". r. Meridian, has hled notice Of
intsntiou W make Anal commutation proof,
70 establish claim to tho land above describsd,
before the Register and Receiver Of the U. =.
Land Ol1ice ~ Durango, Colorado, On the sth
day 0f August. 1911.
Claimant nanss ~ witnessed:
George X. Shssk, Of Mancos, Colo, wesley p.
6hssE, Of Mancos, Colo, J. L. nuntlsy, Of
Dolores, Colo, 0sorss W. VanArsaals. Of Arlos,
q. n. CHARLTON, Register
First psh. June -, lsil; last pub Aug I, isii.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21

B - os
Elavinx reared On elaborate
structure Of Successive stories o.
ssologies" decoeated u fantastically
vish Greek roots and Latin conju-
Rations, hung upon Il everything
nan ever thought to work into .
ecleace o. . system Of guessing q
u uneuessable and iabeled the
vhole s'6nished education" the
npdaeogues seem now TO Be Intent
upoa teaslng Tie whols thing down
s he A.D-C foundatiou and start
- 4 over again. For several
ySass III pablo It large has been
sekin9 s'does edse>tion educate"
NOV III educators tSemselves are
eaking Il up and asking the same.
Psesident Baker. Of the University
Il Co1oeodo, ~ been propounding
The ouaotion 10 the national asso-
eiatioa a teachers. He wants the
philosophy Of ''the simple life
snplied to education. and evidently
vould have the schools draw IN the
future more from the curriculum Of
III Uuivessity Of Hard Knocks
thar he's been the rule In the past.
Leo stu66ng from the records Of
~ past, more prsparing the pupil
% draw iron the we'll Of truth b
IL futuss, b what the Boulder
sspgex" wouA demand.
Prof. Boris Sidis. Who has Be.
cone known q the father Of an
inlhnt prodigy whose education
has gone wide from the processes
q the schools, himself . professor
e Harvard. says In IN arraignment
q Tie pains-taking reared temple
q education: I'VE regard the
ehild's mind . . tabula rasa. .
vacant 1t. and empty on Il oil our
suboish ard refuse; We labor under
~ do1ustoa that stories and fairy
49, MYTH and dscspeioae about
~ 81 - ase God for The
e&1D1's Mid, b Il . Wondef that On
sneh ! Soundatioa mea can put mp
ely shocks and shantiesf" He
0lals ont . demand that the latent
1ssire 10 know be aroused In the
child mind In order that Ito poten.
Ill. reserve energy Be set In motion,
and would II Z large measure leave
~ rsse 70 time. To the stufhuG
peocess be b unequivocably oppos-
g. 6nding that Il olteaer defeats
~ purpose Of educating than L
beines results which the state hopes
% desive when Il pays its money
- have In oncoming workers pre-.
pared 6og the task ahead.
The purpose Of al educating b
shls preparation Of the man and the
wonan to do . worthy part Of the
week Of the world. To stuff o
bgaln 10 the bseaking point and
then expect Il to show that resi-.
lissce which permits independent
lhinking, y . expecting the
Whsels Of The machinery to be
arivea BY exhausted springs.
B0ocoe0go, themselves pfOoocto OF
this ovssstrainiug. have been slow
- embark n this very line Of indie
pendast thinking which an coca.
oional oce u now manifesting.
Thy are only beginning to see the
utility Of The established process
and, being well.meaning. even
Dsalous individuals. anxious to dis
charge their whole duty 70 society.
Wi1l . doube b working out the
psoblem n coufss Of time. They
know now that the schools can
aevss supplant life experience. and
& viii Be- their work to and . way
10 make them drill grounds wherein
puplls ase lightly equipped to 60
ont ard make discoveries instead
commlasasies wherein they are
looded With matter 10 cumber them
q III march that lies ahead
Dssvss Republican.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-21

CovKRNNxNr by commission Is
not welcomed by the bosses, !"
which speaks all the more loudly
for the value of government by
commission.