davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-13
EDUCATION.

There are as many ideas about edu-
cation as there are tales in the Arab
ian Nights. An enthusiastic parent
here wants electrical education for his
son; classical parent there clamors
for Greek in the schools. Everybody
wants to know what culture is ard no
ones definition is satisfactory.
If all this disagreement concerned
the deepest things in education, teach
er and taxpayer might well be in de-
spair. But just as in the THEOLOGY
most of the discussion is over trifles.
so in education the quarrels have to
90 with non-essentials. Tho fundu
mentals in school work are accented
by all the disputants. 1t can do no
harm to review these fundamentals.
The corner stone of our public cchooI
system is a plain truth that is so sid
and so plain that many people have
not thought of it for a long time. This
truth is that what the datlcn is to
be tomorrow depends upon what the
public school is today. l wish | knew
how to dress this axiom in new clothes
SC that people would renew acqlaint-
ance with it. 1t means just his: If
the public schools are a prey to dis
honesty, low ideals, sectional jealousy,
vulgar tastes, cheap and superficial
thinking and aristocratic snobbIshness,
then Colorado and America will be
diseased by public corruption, lack of
civic pride, poor patriotism, inability
to appreciate beauty, lax and unsound
laws and deadened democracy.
WHAT fundamental traYning snoo,d
the public schools offer?
Whatever pupil is taught TO do,
he ought to be taught to do efficient
ly. 1t matters little whether you
teach pupils to spell OF to turn a
lathe; it is of TREMENDOUS inl ortance
thot spoilers spell and hat turner's
JLirement is that teaching make the
Garner efficient. If we care for our
nation we must discourage work half
done, work poorly done, work too
iuiShiy NOiit, iuiI iudl OllIIS
about what the work shall be.
The public school must be an open
road. The foreigner, the negro, the
poor boy must all feel that in the
schools they are equal in opportunity
to the sons of captains of industry.
No such thing as eXtravagant dress
ing, exclusive societies, expensive par
ties can be allowed to close in part
OF in whole this open road through
our national life.
The big ideal for the public school
to implant in the boys and girls is
the idea of unselfishness. The most
lurid definition that l know is this:
"Hell is selfishness on fire." The
'cUng people must be trained to WILL
FOR OTHERS. Pettiness, foulness,
longing for privilege, silly pride in
possessions and family and estate, Ia
ziness and the wrong attitude toward
law can all be cured by the habit of
WILLING FOR OTHERS-seeking
the larger good-the good of all.
This, then, is the thesis: II we
give our pupils efficiency, if we keep
the road from kindergarten TO high
chool open to the lowest and the high
est alike, if we train the young peo-
rle to witt for others, we shall keen
On builuin,, true and firm the TEN.
pie of high citizenship which is the
end of public education.-Pueblo
Chieftain
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-13
MRS. wIxoN VISITED THE CITY.

Our state superintendent of public
instruction, Hon. Helen NJ. Wixon, is
spending couple of days in her old
home, visiting some of the historic
landmarks associated with tragic or
romantic events of pioneer times, and
greeting old friends and new, who
are alike pleased to remember that
Helen Marsh was Durango girl.
While here Mrs. Wixon made trip
past the house where she lived with
her family years ago, and this morn
ing called at The Herald office where
she Learned to do everything but set
type" AS many residents of this city
remember, Mrs. Wixon's father, Je-
rome L. Marsh, founded The Herald,
buying out the old South West and
combining it with The Herald, the
paper being published under that
name until the present day
AS suggested above, both old friends
and new are proud to claim so capa-
able an official as Durango resident.
Every one at all familiar with school
matters will acknowledge that the
present incumbent has accomplished in
short two years more than in the
two administrations Immediately pre-
ceding, combined. Since one of these,
that of Mrs. Cook was Democratic,
and Miss Craig, Republican, we can
not be accused of party prejudice. This
is in a position in which politics should
enter as little as possible. To the
everlasting credit of the women of
this state and also to those women
who have so filled the position as to
dignity the office, politics has, to a
great degree been kept subordinate to
the larger question of the needs of the
public schools.
1t is source of qualification to
those who have watched the work of
the state superintendent's office that
Mrs. Wixon is willing to accept the
nomination this fall if rendered to her.
Two years in which to correct mis-
takes and straighten out tangles and
to commence new plans is a short time
as any one serving the public in an
official capacity well knows. But in
that space of time she has done what
would have been impossible to any one
less efficient. Given an additional two
years to continue the work well begun
we are justified in expecting that she
will succeed in seeing many of the
admirable plans she has laid out for
the public good, completed When the
time comes to return her to the state
superintendent office, we are quite
sure that the men and women of Du-
range and La Plata county, will each
do his part in electing her.
Mrs. Wixon leaves for Denver in the
morning and when she goes will take
with her, she says, not only the re-
membrance of pleasant friends, but
also mental picture of one of the
prettiest small towns in the entire
state. The trees on the boulevard
that are now so large and handsome
were mere switches when she left Du-
range to take up permanent resi-
dence elswhere. i.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-13
MASONS MEET AT DEADwoOD.

DEADWOOD, S. D., June ia
week of interest in Masonic circles
was ushered in here today with the
opening of the annual session of the
Masonic grand lodge of South Dakota
Simultaneous with the meeting of the
grand lodge the grand chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star, the wom-
ans auiliary, began its annual session.
Later in the week the grand chapter
of the Royal Arch Masons will meet
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-13
UNABLE TO FIND
PARTIES RESPONSIBLE FOR
AWFUL CRIMES

VILLISCA, Ia, June 11.--Almost no
positive clews were brought to light
as a result of the work of the de-
tectives in Sunday nights murder
case, wherein Joseph Moore, his wife
and four children and two women Wis
itors met death.
The theory upon which the detec-
tives are working now involves two
men, relatives of the murdered fam
lily, both of whom had deep grudges
against Moore and his wife as re-
suit of domestic troubles. One of
these men is known to have been in
Cillisca recently and it is rumored the
other also has been here.
Bloodhounds, which followed the
trail from the Moore home to the river
yesterday, losing it soon afterwards
again, were used today.
DENVER BUSINESS MAN
KILLED WHEN AUTO SKIDS
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-13
CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES.

At meeting of citizens held on
Tuesday evening it was decided to
celebrate the Fourth in a befitting
manner. Preliminary steps were ta-
ken by naming committees as follows
Finance-R. j. Gibbs, NJ. Springer,
Wallace Owen, A. A. Keith.
Music and Speaking-L. E. Jen-
kins, j. M. Turner, Mrs. C. E. Swick,
w, A. Bay.
Sports-William Springer, H. j.
Campbell, C. 7. Singleton, Lloyd C.
Sheets.
Grounds-W. R. Maloy, F. Binder,
Rev. C. B. Campbell, j. E. Gibbs.
Further particulars when these COM
mittees are ready to report.
Make up your mind now to spend
the Fourth at Bayfield,, and we shall
try to entertain you.-Bayfield Blade.
The slogan of the Citizens party
CT Denver is to make Charles S. Thorn
as United States senator. Mr.. Thom-
as should have been at Washington
long ago.-Bayfield Blade.
If all the available land in the San
Juan basin were intensely cultivated
we could support million or two of
population. We have the soil, climate
and water, the latter both for irriga-
ton and power.-Bayfield Blade.
The Bryan star is rising again and
will probably get high enough to cap
ture the Baltimore convention. Some
Democrats think Clark cannot be
elected if he is nominated. Well, car
Bryan? About three times ne ha,
failed. The Democratic party will
never elect president as long a.
Bryan is the only hope of the party
Ignacio Cheftain.
The San Juan county teachers in
stitute convened June Sat the high
school building in Aztec. County Su.
perintendent j. L. G. Swinney rapidly
enrolled thirty eight members and aft
er an invocation by Rev. Minton, the
regular program was in full swing
E. Lee Holden, principal of Duran.
go high school, as instructor, Miss
Baughman of Pennington as assist
ant instructor, gave a program COW
ering all the subjects required foi
certification.
The first of the series of lectures
was given at the Presbyterian church
by DR., Highly of Durango, the subject
being Psychology of Health. This
lecture was rare treat indeed, as
DR.. Highly has been student of the
present schools Of psychological phi
losophy and the subject was treated
in a scholarly way. The methods OF
mind healing, the lucid explanations
Of hypnotic suggestions and their
practical application to the needs Of
self-control or the control of others
are of great value to his hearers
Aztec Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-13
COMMENCEMENT AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, n. j., June 1.-THE
class of 1912, numbering more than
200 members, received their degrees
at the 106th annual commencement
of Princeton university at 1890 this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-13
VICTIM OF HOLD-UP
DIES OF WOUNDS

DENVER, June III. S. johnson,
the druggist who was shot by hold
up Sunday night, died early this morn
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-13

posed to a general strike now as the
funds of trades unions are in state
of great depletion, owing to last years
dockers' strike and the recent coal
strike.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-13

The latest figures given out by the
Taft leaders show that Roosevelt has
49s delegates, Roosevelt 462 with 72
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-13
FROM BUSY cENTERs

Stories of Real Life as Told by
Wire; from Every Section Comes
Tales of the Busy v ori1.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-13

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IL
Representative Taylor has been au-
thorized by the house public lands
committee to report favorably bill
recently passed by the senate to issue
patents to homesteaders under the
government reclamation projects after
a three years residence that back pay
ments due the government be a lien
on the lands.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-08
Homesick Immigrants.

In the steerage office Of a European
steamship line sat sad-eyed men and
women Of the steerage type.
America too swift for 'em, eh?''
said a brisk American passing
through. Going back home. eh?"
Nothing OF the kind" said clerk
"The poor devils haven't been here
long enough to find out whether they
will be a failure or not. Just at pres
ent they are knocked out by home
sickness. That Is why they are here.
THE individuals comprising this
particular group came over alone.
They have no friends here and the
loneliness has foored them. A visit
to the office of the steamship line
that brought them over is about the
best bracer they can find.
Here they can at least see the pic
ture Of the ship they came in. and
maybe strike up conversation with
some one who Is buying ticket to
20 back. They'll hang around here
off and on for several weeks until the
sharp edge Of their inconsistencies has
worn Of"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-08
Money In Beaver psI,s.

According to the Ottawa Citizen. the
ecent sale OF furs at the Parliament
H,Iding realized s5.354O5 for the prov
lce The pelts we're taken from ami
als trapped In Algonquin park. under
he direction Of the minister OF lands
ere Il and mines.
There we're $50 beaver skins. which
Yere caught under special order. and
ilzsd sf09050; 80 mink, fisher. 4
arten. II muskrat. IL otter end (
rmlFe In addition. p pounds Of case
reHm we're sold This Is a secretion
found IN the beaver and Is used In
aking perfumes and for medicinal
rurpor
The revenues OF Algonquin park have
alo been augmented during the past
year By the sale Of live beavers To
spveral geological societies. Animals
hiv teen shipped to New York. Phil
adelphla and Louton. England.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-08
NERVE OF NEW YORK WOMAN
Remarkable Display Of Cheek by
Mistress Of ooggie Who Was
Getting an Outing.

/ think there Is q particular brand
Of cheek otherwise known as
nerve, among the women Of New
YORK, writes an observer. It's the calm
est. coolest Kind, almost unbelievable,
it's 70 egotistic. and so stupid that its
amusing. Here's an instance, and /
assure you it's 10 fairy tale. | was
ia big house furnishing establish
ment. and IN came q woman with q
little dog. She said she didn't know
Just what She wanted, but she'd like
to 90 through the shop. They said all
right, and a clerk took her sNund. |
followed along The woman priced q
few things. looked casually at others
and finally made ready to leave.
7 ike your shop very much" she
said, 4and III come again. It's an out
ing for doggie. Good-by.7
An outing for doggie." gasped the
clerk, starting to follow her.
yes He's been smelling the var
nish. He simply loves varnish. I'll
bring him again. Good-byi"
Should she be in Jail or in lunatic
asylum
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-08
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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-08
Real Literary Crumbs.

The librarian opened the book wide
and shook it hard
Looking for possible love letters
and mementoesg7 a visitor asked.
No, bread crumbs" said the libra
rian. Subsequent readers do not
mind love letters, but they do object
to bread crumbs Half the books
brought back have crumbs tucked
away between the leaves That shows
what studious town we are. Our
people are 80 enamored Of literature
That they can't stop reading long
enough to eat Also it shows what a
lonely town we are Only people who
I've alone great deal read anything
except the newspaper at meal time.
And It shows what a slovenly town
we are. In the interests Of hygiene
and aesthetics those voracious read
ern who cram their heads and their
stomachs at the same time ought to
clean their books OF crumbs, but they
never do"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-08
Studying Enset Of Ex.reise.

a serious attempt 10 investigate
What may be called the hygiene OF
fBoft - about 10 be made IN Berlin.
To carry out the objects in view a
grOrt laboratory Is 10 be established
and placed under the charge Of the
Chas'otteHburg municipal authorities.
TIE flea tad lts origin ii a depart.
mnt Of the hygiene exhibition held
5cceafly at Dresden, in which every
thing that could throw light on the
inln ncc of sports and gymnastic ex-
e-ciaes on the human organism was
brought together. Special attention
paid 70 bodily measurements
aria,Dg rnder different conditions and
from different muscular exercises, and
particular observation Was directed to
f'ie good and harmful effects Of the
eYeraI sports and gymnastics Oh the
uman body and rs members. One
u the chief objects of the new labora
tosy vii be the observation Of all that
wrsaibly affects school children in re-
poet OF food and physical exercises.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-08
NO HYPOCRISY ABOUT HIM
This Man Frankly Admits That He
Likes the Circus, and Doesn't
Care Who Knows Il.

We'll, l see there's circus or two
coming to town b'fore long" began the
stocky little man with the shepherds
plaid suit and the stogies and pencils
alternating In his weskit pocket as he
finished his lunch. $50 l s'pose It won't
be long till we'll be hearing the line o.
talk Of the. pinhead that is ashamed to
own up he likes to go to a circus and
says he goes for the purpose Of taking
his young ones.
Right here" be went on after he'd
paid the waitress, Il want to remark
that when there's a circus in town go
to 1t because / want to go to 1t. see
that my kids go, too; but If they at
tend the show with some of their
friends I go by myself
in fact, I'd rather go by myself. be-
cause don't want to be bothered with
anybody else like to go to circuses.
II anybody happens to make inquiry.
I'm crazy about eircuses. And what
gets me Is why any man that hasn't
got a mess OF chicken giblets in his
skull In place OF regular brains should
want TO act sheepish because he goes
to circuses. or try to throw out that
line OF gun about going to take the
kids
T'd rather go to circus than any.
thing I know Of. II I can get away
from the office on circus day, go out
early and watch the men put up the
tents, and hang around watchin' 'em
get ready for the parade. can put In
an hour of unmitigated enjoyment
around the side show. first listening to
the spleler on the outside. and then to
the weird explanations about where the
freaks all came from after you've paid
your dime and gone into the tent
II like the crowd around the ticket
wagon, too, and I don't care conti-
mental how often get my feet stepped
on 80 longs I get hold of the little
piece of pasteboard that'll admit me
to the sawdust smell inside. where
can SIT and keep so busy looking from
one thing to another. and sort of con-
jurlng up pleasant, dreamy recollec-
tlons OF my youthful days, that ! for
get every trouble and care I've ever
had
That's how stand on cireuses. I'm
crazy about 'em. And the next time
there's circus In town and some bro
midIc. undersized plnhead springs that
one about going Just to take the young
sters, he is going to get a right sharp
rise out OF me ani have few cutting
things said to him. all inside of min
nte or two, so he is."-Boston Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-08
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Who VII beifeys this reuzzksbis
incidsnts Certainly e another lad ~
lated l. 20 ne. I night hare thought
# Eorne mistake owing to excitement
TEfce 7 have had the good lack 10
see the action q bear vixen Il
crossed Unexpectedly the fresh tran
Of uan-once in Mexico, and again
last summer on the Macmillan river.
when 2 bear crossed SeiO1s' trail. In
both cases the bear Jumped in great
fright and ran at full speed Charles
Sheldon, IN Scribner's Magazine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-08

M Nag ts V4sa s-es
rsz azr8 - aa se w
g9z l1f rs 4srxe Issa Ca
er sas 10 a@ ID sse aaest q aasy@
srt gsD1 stsoez ~ D ezgsers@ sosss
~ bsn 1oeas 5ogs are exseetst 70
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worza1 Nsta asa& ne a. ". aolser
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sfaers zas wgfa ssea ez1erlsaee eK-
ee1s 10 fsfnlsz the s4ls = real tfs@f.
Tae traa N chas Negmae paa
seass tha Drsnoyr ~ Juezs Adais
grvwa ~ whlzkeY eaarge me O..
eiaxxs Ix withheld satg after me
Eaa5e.l trial paleh eomeg gD tomorrow.
A. J. Williams IL home from West
Virginia,
Harry P1sehe n + in from Care
more last even aR
Mr ard sfrg. Uiasde Nichols have
returned from weeks Wait u Kas-
saa city.
Hey John Tsnny uas meeting
friends about town ioday from Ngs-
koxse. Hs II visiting a the home o'
Nr an6 Mrs. A. r chanberiin and
expects to be here ior several dayg
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-08
pependent on Wood Pulp.

Mr.. Frank Lloyd, at the annual din
ner OF the British Wood Pulp associa-
tIon, spoke of the serious effect upon
the industry Of the drought in Scan
dinavia. and, referring to the rapid
development of the industry. pointed
out how dependent paper makers now
were upon wood pulp. If they had to
rely on straw, etc. as was the case
only about twenty-five years ago, his
mill at Sittingbourne 'swoHld alone re-
qulre a string of carts ovor four miles
long, and at least 4o.OOO.OoO gallons
" water every twentyf0ur hours. "
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-08
Hs choss the Flat.

you are charged with desertIon.
sid the Judge stern!y
Judge" answered the prisoner a.
the bar Il VIII explain. Our fat u
30 small that my wife and can't live
ia II comfortably at the same time.
nelng naturally tender hearted and
considerate Of her welfare stay or
tire outside aud let her stay on the In
side"
The Judge ruminated Ingenious
but not convincing. Take your choice
between going back to live with your
wife IN the narrow confines OF youI
fat and spending six months In ouT
workhouse, where there is plenty 81
room. Birmingham Age-Ilerald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-08

The Tulsa Democrat oneslme
HASKELL 0fKaa. says
'rTBesaay uae efaeiai aay n Okla,
bonsa history probably the Host setite
Defi00 ef state history u il matter
fot0a4 eyagsatalatloH that The
deliberately am definitely extr1.
eated itself from ne sntangiements
of corrupt politics and allied itself
with the trend toward lrreproachable
ailgnmentsl
#Tbe defeas of q. n. Haskell IS the
brightest Dags IN ne political history
N ise state ~ far u serves notice
70 the World that this 10 not stats
70 b. tampefed with by yenal reck-
Less. abandoned politicians The tri
umDhant nomination of genasOr Owen