davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
0sgradine Aspects Of T6e
ExpioffoTIon ofVnedu-
rafed Boys ReOeaIed.

Z Publication last week Of q brief sum
= q report made by Abraham Flex-
he Carnegie Foundation for the
sz1sneut Of Teaching, concerning the
zas1cy and coumerciansm OF many
1zl schools il the United States and
faaa, hardly did more than reveal a
n 6 certain degrading features Of these
Essaolal institutions. the existence Of
1- Aas aeen little noted and less under
by TIE pubic. Nj. Flexner comedies
sli's equipment and instruction 10 only
/" O The -55 schools and colleges which
s11le-te6 -c close scrutiny. and in
cases presents a ridiculous picture Of
IA body o. medical practitioners
@s-a-a-lng as re faculty OF z school
y caief means and end of existence lie
ls isss PAID IN by its uneducaued and
~ Students" The Tribune to-day
-a io7 he benefit OF its readers numer-
ls.alS Of tie report which were crowd
o. ne aforesaid summary for lack
7a,e
twenty-five Years past, says Henry
''.e1eIt president Of the Carnegie
----aiior- II his Introduction TO the re-
mere has been al enormous ever
---'n q Unecucated and IL trained
- practitioners. This has been in
NE disregard g the public welfare
Sla91t any serious thought OF the
IS o. he pubic. This is due in the
ne existence 0f q very large num-
= commercial schools. sustained II
-sses By advertising methods through
mass of Unprepared youth Is
o-, o. Industrial occupations into
1-'g q medicine The inadeQuacy Of
lnese schools may be Judged from
- lnat nearly half OF all our medical
nave Incomes below &c go. and
incomes deteruiue the quality Of in
/ - mat they can and co offer
seq wa IS receiving 80 a month IN
s store gets an aliUrInZ brochure
S=-ak re lie Of the physician as
-9eo 70 wealth says NJ Pritchett
5s mas no realization OF the dtf-
e'NeeI medicine as q profession
j Tie Is a business. nor. as g rule,
~. -, ADVISER a. hRnd 70 show him
-, --'s' requisite for the modern prac-
a., Heclc-ne is a good general edu-
A1ca ooy fails an easy victim"
'O0LS NOT MEANT TO TEACH.
70 record IS kept Of the manner
g., s--a students are passed at en-
~ - requests b. 8Lr. Flexner 20 ex-
-frcer'lals were rarely salts
= Per- lr-ctory search an oG7cial
oa- would often return with The
me credentials sought must
49, s-oien II one university Il
a.. rare 70 ge- a medical stu
,.f.. even A little a lge bra. II is
G.s,s. lse with medical students the
s2--. 20 science us-d IN freshman
Al a. taer school ar
'sss,.,., = Is idle 81 talk of real
csr,. 1 Tor students so ignorant
fs-,,. ''4-y o. them. gotten through
sss would make fet.er farmers.
-nsr.-l - ~ ha'1ng apparatus for ex-
b. .--'sloiogl--the men couldn't
= mi Gil mum Js %
'sgls- -. ne type If student hat TT.
'-ic-l -. 70 oe arawn n by tie com
hafl -.s, II is not surprising. then.
s'a.ag N. 'i'h Kucn student naaterie. for
l0as Co.,. ---'1lier of administering the
asit le,,, =. learning is brought down
~t he 49,. There is nothing 70 stinlu-
ea'-aA that IS necessary is
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

which will give an aeropIane perfect poise
and equilibrium in the air under all wealth
er conditions and which will make the sky
craft a commercial success. The law Of the
gyroscope is the law that keeps a mono
rail train perfectly balanced as it rolls
forward on one rail- with no danger Of
tipping over. IN explaining the gyroscope
attachment 10 a Tribune reporter, Mr..
Beach said:
THE gyroscope eliminates all worry
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
AT GOVERNMENT ACADEMIES.

AT the government academies at West
Point and Annapolis discipline is so strict
and breaches of it so severely punished
that the cadets and midshipmen have little
opportunity to tear things loose" but they
do pull. off few quiet celebrations
Several years ago the Navy baseball nine
went I'D to West Point and showed the
Army a few points on the national game
There was Joy at Annapolis when the glad
news was flashed over the wires and some
OF the midshipmen figured IL out to their
own satisfaction that as IL was their own
team which mad won the great victory II
was neither Just nor right that the celebra-
ton should be confined TO the officers. Con
seauently, they laid their plans carefully
and succeeded in smuggling in a few bot
ties, which are blacklisted in the book OF
regulations. That night after taps" was
sounded and everything was quiet a select
partv gathered in one Of the rooms Blan-
kets were hung IN front OF the windows
and over the transOm. the lights were
turned on. ard the leader was just propOs-
ing the team when there came 4 knock
at the door and in walked the officer in
charge.
six midshipmen clad only in paiamas
sprang 10 attention Where a moment be-
fore all had peen JOY AoW an WIS COLI
srernation. for a report OF using intoxi-
eating liquors" would have ended the naval
careers of at least three OF them There
vas seventh mildly" who must have
presented a udicrous appearance-it is no
easy matter 20 come 70 attention properly
and at the same time conceal quart bottle
behind ones back
The ofacer tool, in the situation at
-. rhsra was inst the sernbIance or a
smile on his face for a fieettng fraction OF
a seeond-when he was at Annapolis VIC
tories over the army Were few and FAR be-
tUeen-then his face grew stern as he gave
,ha curt order. Report 10 your rooms at
once"
The ..rniddies" turned in again. with dire
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THE nECoY.

IT rotice' 30 said the man 20 the parSos.
81 that althClch 1 am in the front pew there
IL aIv4vs q IS bill on the collection pla-s
when in comes 20 n1r. Is that the CCDtrihIf-
ttcn OF the man who takes Up the coz
IecIi0n2'
Not at all replied the paTsOn,' who be
lieved in business methods. that's our de-
coy"-Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

hotel proprietor will schedule another such
function, for after it was over, the sOphs
amused themselves by smashing all his
crOckery and doing as much damage as
possible to the furniture, and that was con-
siderable. While the ueee at the hotel
was at its height a picket dashed IN and
reported breathlessly that the citizens had
armed themselves and were marching on
the hotel The leader realized that the time
had come TO beat it." and gave orders TO
decamp. The 'sophs' barely managed TO
swing on board a passing train before the
posse of citizens reached them.
Members Of the junior class at Yale got
themselves into trouble recently through a
class supper and smoker. The cOHeglans
went out to East Haven to hold their an
nuaI entertainment They decided that
few rafting good boxing bouts would add
to the joy of the occasion, and six mem
be-s of the class volunteered TO be the con-
testants. The first bout was between Will
lam Henry Keefe, OF Derby, Conn, and
Sammy Cohen. 1t was a slash, bang bat
tie from the call of time until the tenth
round. when the referee dragged Keefe
from the ring The juniors crowded close
" around the snoke-clOuded ring and
cheered the contestants as they savagely
uppercut and jabbed each other. The fierce
blows soon had the blood flowing freely.
but both men were game. and they fought
like tigers.
The other two bouts were snappy arIalrs
and. taken on the whole. the smoker was
voted one of the most enjoyable ever held
Unfortunately for the juniors. the news
papers got wind of the affair, and gave II
unwelcome publicity. which, in turn, drew
to il the attention Of the faculty, with the
result that several members OF the class
,5iscipIfuAd
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
UNANSWERED VET.

How much is a kiss worth? An. WeH'
ah, me-
Though fearful news. I must break II;
It makes all the difference in the world
you see, =,
Whether it's given. or whether you take II.
-PcstOn Herald
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.

Houston-How do you suppose the Egyp-
tians managed to get the Pyramids where
they are?
Multerry-Oh their congressman prooa-
bly, franked them.-Puck.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
vAcRANT THOUGH rs.

No one is too poor to be respected.
Desire and Duty seldom walk to
gether.
A turncoat is far more honorable
than a hypocrite.
Sarcasm is excellent medicine for
the ann that knows it all"
The man that thinks for himself is
wiser than the bookworm.
II men had not used their eyes and
ears. books never would have been
written.
II you have a skeleton in your closet
it is wise to lock the door and throw
the key in the river.
We have grown old when we realize
that Youth is the diamond decade in
the rosary OF our years.
Manners maketh the man." but it
is well to know whether the manners
are natural or only borrowed for &C.
casions.
Memory signs when we promise to
forgive and forget; for Memory knows
that the mind does not always obey
the heart.
They say that every cloud has a sill
yer lining; but we take notice that
Innings are generally where we cant
see them; On the wrong side.
Does a star notice a worm? Ash
yourself this when envious tongues
speak evil of you-and then. shine on
Catherine Frances Cavanagh In
Sunday Magazine.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08

Sunday. at z a. m. Arrive at Noun
tain Home in % hours.
THURMAN STAGE.
From Mountain Home 10 Thurman
twice a week.
Leave Mountain Home Tuesday
and Saturday at s p. m. Arrive at
Thurman at ] . m.
Leave Thurman Tuesla and Sat-
urday at . p m. Arrive in Noun
tain Home at 6 p. m.
From Thurman to Lennox, p
miles, once week. Tuesday
GRAND VIEW STAGE.
From Mountain Home by Garnet
and Central to Grand View, every
day. 6 a. m.
Arrive I'm Mountain Home at Ppm
BRUNEAU STAGE.
From Mountain Home daily. ex-
cept Sunday, at S:15 a. m. Arrive
at Bruneau at l:15 p. m.
Leave Bruneau daily, except Sun.
day, at 2:i5 p. m. Arrive at Noun
tain Home at a. M
This includes Mahogany, Wicka
honey, Riddle and Tinds
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
CALL FOR MEETING

Headquarters Republican state CEN
trail comittee, Boise, September .,
1910. BY virtue of the authority in
me vested as chairman of the Repub-
lican state central committee of the
state Of Idaho. the members Of which
retire upon the selection of their sue.
cessors as provided by the primary
election law of the state, meeting Of
the new committee to be elected and
constituted as provided by said law, is
hereby called to convene at Boise,
Idaho, on September 10, 1910, at 20
O'Clock a. m. of said day in the par
Tors of the Owyhee hotel for the pur-
pose of organization, the election of q
state chairman and other officers and
for the PRONUNCIATION of party princi-
pies and platform, and the discharge
of such other duties as may be prop
erly brought before said committee
To the end that all state central
committeeman may be speedily elect
ed and enabled to attend said meet
ing the candidates nominated by the
Republicans Of the respective coun.
ties of the state for county Officers
at the late primary election are urged
to effect the party organization IL
their respective counties as provided
by said primary law at the earliest
date possible.
B. f. O'NEILL.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
AgricuItural school in Idaho.

Moscow. Idaho. Aug. Cove
have just received and have ready
for distribution the catalogue of our
new school Of practical agriculture.
said Dean W. L. Carlyle of the ag-
ricultural department Of Idaho Uni
versity today
"The same problem is every
where" said Nr Carlyle, how 20
keep the boys interested in and make
them contented and prosperous on
the farm We are trying to solve
the mystery. IL will be the aim and
purpose of our practical school 10
show the boys the attractive side OF
farm life, to point out the little
crooks and turns by which time, labor
and money may be saved, and TO
teach them better and more practical
farming.
Early in the course the boys will
work at the forge, learn to weld,
temper. etc. things that may save
many a dollar on the farm. In the
farm arithmetic they viii compute
rations for animals. measure hay in
stack and barn and work out many
other farm problems. In stock judg-
fng the class viii work with the an
imals assembled in the judging ring.
other work in live stock will consist
of a course i'm feeds and feeding. q
study of breeds of animals adapted
I to the northwest. advanced stock
I Judging and lectures on the princi-
pies Of animal breeding. Sufficient
veterinary work will be given to en-
able the farmer to identify disease
and apply emergency remedies and
perform simple operations. The
dairy work will consist of courses i'm
butter making milk testing. etc The
dairy equipment is one of the finest
i'm the west. Four different courses
are offered in fruit growing and sew
eral courses Of lectures in Agronomy
The boys will learn farm machinery
from the ploy to the farm automobile
The irrigation work will consist OF
lectures upon the application of wa.
ter to crops, measurement of water
etc. Enough practice will be giver
with the level to enable the student
to run laterals and lay out farm
drains
1--WE call it a practical agricul
tural school for the reason that stu
dents are not only told how to d,
things but actually learn to do then
by means of practice work in thu
laboratory periods.
Students will be admitted from
the eighth grade and will be givei
a course extending over three year
Of six months each The first yea
will open October II. 1910, and vii
close March is. 1911 This is tn
, first school of agriculture establish
ed in the northwest. and we hope g
make it prominent feature of on
work i'm agriculture.
"The new catalogue explains
detail the course of study and term
? of admission and can be secured d
} writing to the Principal, school O
Practical Agriculture, Moscow. Ida
no."
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08

All trains with the exception of No.
Is stop at Mountain Home.
Trains 9 and 10 do not carry pas
con a.nl..
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
Local Time Tables.

ROCKY BAR STAGE.
From Mountain Home by Dixie
Station. Pine and Featherville TO
Rocky Bar and Atlanta, six times a
week May I to November sc:
Leave Mountain Home daily, eX-
cept Sunday, at a. m. Arrive at
Rocky Bar at p. m.
Leave Rocky Bar daily. except
Sunday, at z a. M Arrive at Noun
tain Home at p. m.
December I to April 80.
Leave Mountain Home daily, eN-
cept Sunday. at a. m. Arrive at
Rocky Bar in 2S hours.
Leave Rocky Bar daily, except
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
FORMAL CALL
FOR MEETING
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE WILL
LIKELY NOT DECRARE FOR
PROHIBITION

Meeting To BE Held in Boise on Sept
ember 10, at Which Time the
Platform of the Party VIII BE
Adopted.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08

Last night secreatry Smith receiy-
ed a message from Chairman O'Neil
stating he desired to have a meeting
of the old state committee, possibly
to close up its affairs One will be call
ed for the 18th.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
Chairman.
ADDISON T. SMITH.
Secretary.

The foregoing call was issued yes
terday. says the Capital News. 1t re-
suited from telegraphic correspond
ence between Chairman O'Neil and
Secretary Smith, who took up the
messages addressed to Assistant Sec
rotary Dietrich on returning to Boise
from Twin Falls.
The law itself convokes the new
committee on the 18th in this city and
Chairman O'Neil's only object in issu-
ing a formal call no doubt was to at
tract attention to the legal provision
and insure a full attendance if possi-
BILE It has always been customary for
the chairman to issue calls and there
is nothing in the self-operating law
forbidding it,
There is keen interest in the plat
form the committee will formulate,
especially the liquor or saloon plank.
At the present time it appears US
though a majority of the counties viii
send committeeman who favor con-
tinuance under the local option plan
as opposed to declaration for state
wide prohibition on at this time.
There is more than one straw indi-
eating the direction Of that wind. In
the first place the primary race Of the
leading republican candidates was
made on local option
Even Governor Brady as a matter
of personal platform did not feel dis
posed to go farther than to reaffirm
the declaration of his party in 1908
although adding that he would exert
all his influence for state wide prohib-
ition if the party expressed a de-
sire for it in it's forthcoming platform.
Again. the majority Of the dry
counties are not clamoring for state
wide prohibition. The general senti-
ment is to give local option what Il
has not YET had fair test-before
engaging in further experimentation.
Even some of the state wide pro-
hibition leaders favor this plan. fear
ing a reaction if local option should
De supplanted by state wide prohib-
ition before the former had been
thoroughly tried out.
From present indications the com
mittee will simply reaffirm the Re
publican state platform of 1908 with
possibly some suggestions as to al.
terations in the direct primary law.
It is altogether possible the demo
cratic committee will also take
stand for local option as against stat,
wide nrohibiticn The Democrat,
nominee for governor. J. II. Hawley
is openly oppos / to state wide pro
hibition but b announced that Il
elected he will carry out the loca
option law in letter and spirit
If the forecasts here outlined
be carried out the liquor questio,
viii be practically eliminated from tn
ate campaign. The issue viii revoir
around matters Of state administra
ton. notably land board affairs
The democrats will attack the re
publican party for its state land pol
icy but the republican leaders de
clare they are perfectly willing =
compare records in that respect a
any time.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
California Excursions Via Oregon
Short Line.

Through Portland or Ogden. Spe-
cial excursion rates August 3Oth 70
September 7th, inclusive and Sep
TENDER oath to 3Oth, inclusive. Dali
ly summer tourist rates to September
3Oth. For rates and further particu-
lars consult any Oregon Short Line
agent. AlSSp3O
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
WILL CHECK
ALIEN LABOR
IMMIGRATION SERVICE TRYING
TO CHECK IMPORTATION
OF CHEAP LABORERS
Inspecto for This District Sending
Out Letters Soliciting Aid and Sup
port of All Labor Organizations in
Minis Movement.
Minis Movement.

The immigration service is making
an effort to stop the importation Of
undesirable foreign labor and to that
end is sending out the following let
ters soliciting the ssistnce of Il news
papers. labor unions and individuals
intedested in the protection of home
lbaor. The letter to the Maverick
follows:
Moscow. Idaho, 9-5-191O.
THE MAVERICK:
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
The United States immigration
Service is making strenuous efforts 10
enforce the law prohibiting the i'm
portation Of alien contract labor into
the United States. but with all the
diligence being exercised at our ports
of entry, it is found that such labor
in isolated cases is gaining entrance
and being distributed throughout the
country by means of employment
agencies, and otherwise.
To prevent these violations of law,
immigration inspectors are appoint
ed under section "a of the immigra-
ton act, their duty being to discoy-
er, if possible. such cases and report
the same to the Department at Wash
ington. that proceedings may be in
stituted to punish the offenders and
deport those who are not lawfully
admitted.
am one of the inspectors aD-
pointed under the aforesaid section
having for my territory the states OF
Montana. Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon. and l am addressing a copy OF
this letter to all labor organization.
within my territory, asking that they
co-operte in this work by reaportinf
any such cases as may come to theii
notice and assisting me in procurins
evidence My headquarters are Mos
COW. Idaho, and all letters addressed
to me there will receive prompt at
tention.
Thanking you in advance for suci
aid as you may render the lmmigra
ton service by giving information OF
, the foregoing lines. ! am,
Very respectfully yours.
w. J. MCCONNELL,
#. Immigration Inspector. CSec.24
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
sHEEp MARKET LETTER

South ST. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. d.
Trading throughout the week has
been active and compared with last
weeks general average values are
strong to a shade higher Prices for
fat sheep and lambs are strong COM
pared with last week and with feed
er buyers hot after everything that
suits their requirements, early clear
ances have been made. Supplies Of
feeder stock for the week have been
light and not nearly met the demand.
Following sales of range sheep
we're made here this week:
Montgomery. HALEY, Idaho, 95l
lambs 81 h., 6.S5, GAS feeder lambs
So Ib, $500; Meacham Bros. Mont
pelier, S25 fair to good Idaho lambs,
60 h., $3.50; GA feeder lambs 50
h., 1925: II. Meachan, Montpelier,
AIS fair to good lambs 60 b., S6.75;
329 feeder long tails AS h., 5000;
Huntley, Peterson. 5S5 good yearline
/ SO b., $3.50; Steward Ranch Co.
Peterson. PSF feeder yearlings So h..
$50. los feeder lambs, 8 h., S6.S0
]. #. Price, Sage, Wyo., Pa ewes, 04
h., S4.3O: 3O3 fair to good lambs
50 lib. $685.; 313 feeder lambs, 50 ID
S6.25: Thornley,, Peterson. Utah
597 good yearlings SO b., 1913, 49,
feeder lambs "a h., $685.; Lee
Mountain Home, 592 good lambs
67 h.. $3.50, 294 feeder lambs 8.
b., $685..
Western range sheep are quotabl'
as follows:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08

Post cards at all prices. cent
apiece and up at the Maverick Sta
tionery Shop.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
Those Pies Of Boyhood.

How delicious were the pies Of
boyhood- No pies no viewer taste so
good. What's changed? the pies?
No. It's you. You've lost the strong
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bowels
of boyhood. Your digestion is poor
and you blame the food. What's
needed? complete toning up by
Electric Bitters of all organs of di-
gestion, stomach, liver. kidneys,
bowels. Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood APPETITE and apprecia-
ton of food and fairly saturate your
body with new health, strength and
vigor soc at R. w. Smith Co.