davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13
McCREARY GETTING DESPER'

The desperation Of a man who fe'sls
himself b atsm alone explains The
shameful dsmagogtrery to which
James b. Mccrsary d seconded in his
Wicklfs attack ON Judgs O'Rear.
Alleging information from sources
h. did not dssclOss,h's charged man
who has for years held the high re-
spsct of his 6ellow-citiz ms as Judge
of thsir highest court with incieng
revolution and urging the u.s. of
armad force TO protest political as
sociaae in the retention of office.
We have no hesitation in declaring
the charge to b. without foundation
in fact. We brand it as a coxardly
sland r upon an honorable opponkmt
that MoCreary would not have dared
to make before any but a partisan
audience, ST ped in tn, blind preju-
dice and passion that have be-n the
curse Of kentucky.
To bring forward such an accusa-
ton at this late day is prma fTcie
proof that it, is a bold and mscrupn-
lOus invention, manufactured fer cam
paign purposes and uttered at place
where it's consumption was made pos
sLble by>a crsdulOus crowd of embit-
ter d and dyed-in-the-wool Democrats
No man not utterly baised will be-
Lave that Edward c. O'Rear, Whose
n.cord as a Judge of the Court of APP
psals is without reapprOach Through
gleven YEARS of service, advocated the
support of the Taylor Administrative
in its titls TO office by oth.r phan
constitutional means. The suggestion
that the countenano5d or approved in
amy way the employment of ARMED
force is prepoS.srOus, and should has
traducer b. rash enough To attempt
any substmtiation of this ridiculous
ohangs he viii b. overwhelmed with
proof to the contrary.
The resJT't to this mud+slingina
marks the last stages of ,he Dgmo-
cratic campaign that, in its franzist
; eag5rnsss to win, by fair means oil
+, foul, has rapidly dgenerattd intI
politics of the most pity and disgrace
full Kind. lf McCrcary were not alb
solutely desperate, he would not haT,
sulli d his own reputation as man o
d &C ency and honor by the use of tn,
towards wsapon.-Louisville Heald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13
No Time for Socialism.

Chancsllcr James r. Day of SYRIA
cuse University says: "Citizens must
BE- ais big as thar age. 1t is no limo
fer small and ignorant men with
blind prelude S. In no age could a
dmagugus do so much damage with
excitable and unthinking men as nov
for in no other generation have There
been such mish'y interests to min
One can smash vast VALUES in a shors
.ime. With the Tremendous INCREASE
of our country in everything that
ccniritut S TO the civilization Of the
world, with our commrca and trade
seeking all nations, with our institu-
;ions an asylum OF all peoples, with
values untold I'm IN adolvs and min 6
and tn thousand ussfli ats and
with millions coming into every decad
OF our population, with problems that
apl9 al to the supreme wisdom of th4
Strongest minds re-enfOrc4d by thu
Hottest thinking of III ages, the obi
galion laid upon tha plain. veryday
citizen is tn m 5ndous,ald it is NJ tim5
for the ranting socialist, without sans.
of proportion or appreciation of the
naw forces of this mighty era. He
must make way for vast movements
and not cent + his thoughts upon psf
ty m asuras." M .r
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

from us to his reward our beloved
sister. Past Grand NI.ble c. Carnst.
Therefone. b. It resolved by DIV
Drop RebsaSnh Lodee No. 81, l. o. o.,
f.
First That we bw in humble sub
misli n to .hp will g God in this
disr, M IN CT his providence. al
h. rsh .ur j arts ara grir'sa at ths
grant up W have sustained In death
OF our s.st r, yet W. know that our
IL av.liy Faith r dosh all thingsw,ll
Sc nd. That in the death of Sis
ter Aiable c. Garrett DIV Drop Re
b kah Lodge No. 81 has lost ono Of
its best and most u9s-ul members and
faithful officers, having fillod nearly
every office In ihe Lodge with credit
to herself and honor to the Lodge \
Third. That we take this method
Of expressing our sympathy and prayer
for the grief stricken family in tho
sad hour of Bereavement
Fourth. That we will wear the usual
badge OF mourning for thirty days
also that Noble Grand's and Vice
Grandls stands b. drapsd in mourning
for ehiry days.
Fifth That copy CT these r''solu-
tons be recorded in our Rscords and
copy pms mt to Brother Garntt,
and cary furnish d TO the lccal pa
pers and the K4n.pcay Old FL
low.
|. ROY DIETER,
J. L. HENDRICKS, JR.
]. w. HENDRICKS, SR.,
Committae-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

10 Rico. Hence he should b. elected
Commissioner of Agriculture. New
man no doubt negltcts 10 TIL his an
dbenc 8 that this could not have b,an
done excsp. with the all CT two D~m-
ocrat m.mbers OF ths Boandwho had
beNn lnsfrucssh by him bsfons he
ls.t thc country 10 vote for any Re-
publican rather than let another
d mccrat gst The job. Whistler NJ
T. us it or not this is the gospel truth.
AK Hubert vr,eland
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13
A. S. of E. Notice.

BY the onsdr of the Gran River
Dasurict Tobacco Growers Union OF
the A. S. of L. and the Ohio county
Union of The A. S. fE. All pool
ing pledges will absolutely close on
November 1, 1911. Those Wishing 70
s gn must sign before IL O'clock p. m.
Oct. 31st, 1911
S. L. STEVENS, CO. Pres.
1853 HENRY M. PIRTLE, Co. Sac'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

OF all the mOlly-coddling We ever
hannd of tn Hartford Herald takes
first prize. Last we-k We stated the
exact words of Old McCreany at Fal-
mouth when he said that THE Re
publican party in Kan.ucky is a party
81 assassination, and 1T, as party
procured the assassination of Go..bel'
The Herald says ii DEMANDS, (oh,
ouch) the exact words. time and place
OF this uttsrance. Well, you chumps,
we have given NJ TO you.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

O'Rear IL incOnsistent-Jamps b.
McCrary. Oh! what an inconsistent
man Judge o'Rear is-ollie jams,
This man O'Rar is bound to be- in
consistent-AIdDa mott. am as
tounded at thu Inconsistency Of Judg
oRear-John S. Rhaa. Nobody who
talks like o'R,ar can be consistent
Try Woodson. Ilic-'er, hic. SO say
we ALA. .. Stanley.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Governor,
EDWARD C. o'REAR.
OF Mt Sterling.
For Lieutenant Governor.
L. L.. -BRISToW,
atsuof GeorgetoTn,1
For Attorney General,
TE4es.-B.-AscGREGoR,
Of Renton-T-Nsr
For--Auditnr,---
LEONARD w. BETHERUM,
OF MI Vernon.
Eor Treastrer;
HERMAN F, MONROE,
of Louisville.
For Secretary OF State,
A. ]. OLIVER,
of Scottsville.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
d. w. CLARK,
of Barbourville.
For Superintendent of Public
instruction,
It. w. vINSON,
Of Princeton.
For Clerk Court of Appeals,
c. S. WILSON,
of Williamsburg.
For Senator,
c. HOLMAN,
of Morgantown-
For Representative Ohio County,
j. A. LEACH,
of Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

Fair Play, who wrote for the
Hartford Herald did not show up at
,bhe Fn-e CD barbecue yesterday. 1t
seems that suddenly his great admir-
ation(?) for Old Mac has dlslpp arsd.
We were expecting Fair Play to
do the Introducing act.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

Tn have all lax N whack at
IO'Rear, and aft.rward feel Nsry much
Iikls they had basn hit by some hard
substance. Ollie JAMES got his one
day last we *.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

What has b come of the Wonderful
Fair Play" writer tina. has ibpan help
ding tbs Hartford Herald cut in its
campaign writing? He failed TO
materia'izs this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13
Will d. Har.flrd Herald

VIII the Hartford Herald pleasa
tell its raiders VIII. th.T or not it en-
dorses the placing of Ohio county in
the same Legislative district with
Butler and Edmonson, as was done
by its party the last TIME it attsmpt-
.d to radis, riot thu State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

The naxt TINE The Hartford Herald
questions a statement in This paper
1t should know what it is talking
about
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

The ID mocmt.c machine of Kentuck!
has d lcid d ttut tn; only way 20 de
fsat O'Rear is 10 d.scredit him with
SANDER and vicious lies.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

John Newman is going over the
State trying 10 crate sympathy by
talling a hard luck story about the
Republicans turning HIM out of his
job rs S cnstary OF ths STATE Fair
wNle " W. sEsySfAgg. Ae1., Rskl
Ing up q hide $4,000 pufhs IN FOE
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

We presune The hartford Herald
thought its candidate was too good
to say it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

They arr now trying TO find some
one who will swear that Judge ORsar
killed Gosbcl
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

Vote for ORear and help clean
out the Lobby at Frankfort.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13
The Crowds q On the Train.
S IL PEOPLE TO nHE COACH.

- II DOI lsE ~ lHlTl RfOtNIls
The Hartford Herald this Week
said that thu Junior Editor of Tine Re
publican was a good hand at 'astimat-
ing crowds at spsalNngs, Judging from
his import CT the OR ar spanking at
Hartford a fsw weeks ago. They said
tn y wsre anxiously awaiting our es-
Innate Of the Democratic Free (?)
barbecue crowd yesterday. Tha Rpu
hcan is also anxious TO Sc if the
Herald will estimate the speaking Yes
terday as they did Judge O'Rsar's
crowd But II re is one little pack
age that We viii hand to you, brother.
There were exactly 81 passeng RS on
the 7;19 l.. and n. train yesterday
morning, and SOME of than Were
travelling statesmen alpd nifty per cent.
was composed of women and children
That was a nice, big crowd all night
after thu campaign committee had ssn-
gag d four extra coaches. There weH,
the two regular COACHES thus making
an average az eight and one half
people to the coach. My, what a
crowd.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13
Resolution Of Respect.

Whereas, IL has pleased our Heay-
NY Sf1thsr SinY IFS >wiSdonf to u mov5
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13
100 ON THE MIXED TRAIN.

Two extra coaches were added to
the mixed local train that arrived yas-
to-day at O'Clock. making a total
of three and one half coaches. The
Democrats had banked hsavily on
500 hnndnad people coming on that
train and ihrre wera exactly 120 pas
myers, by the check ahat was given
by one of the officials on the train.
While the Democrats had unga "a ever
one to come, " not a single npresen
tative from the campaign committ.e
wills "a. the Grain TO an ~ tina VISITORS.
This fact was comm snted On by two
mn that a representative CT The Re
publican hsard talking after they had
gotten off CT the train. Yes, they
got nice reception. Whew. What
crowd CD
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

We have residing in our town a
young man. who, N Imports are true.
is wonderfully and faarfully made
His doctor said he had an iron consti-
tuition; his friends said he had nsrvss
Of steel; his uncle said that he had
wooden head; the ghils said he had
a heart of stone; his enemies declar-
I'd that there was none brass to him
than anything elss; others declared he
had lots Of sand,whdle his admirsrs de-
caINad he was all wood aud a yard
wide.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-13

ROY DIETER,
J. L. HENDRICKS, JR.
j. w. HENDRICKS, SR.,
Commits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
NEWEST STYLES
IN LADIES TAILORED SKIRTS.

We show the largest and most COM
plete line Of Ladies High-class Tailored
Skirts in our city. There is hardly a
popular fabric in plain or fancy weave
that is not represented in this handsome
collection Of Skirts. You will find all
the newest shades are repres2 nted here,
also fancy and novelty mixtures. All
sizes. Prices range from $500, S6.9S,
$3.50, $S.9s, 5000 to $3.50.
skirts for Extra Stout Figures.
In plain fabrics and staple shades.
sizes up tc 36. Prices $1.5O, $1,000 and
$3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
sILK AND CLOTH GLOVES.

Every season adds some improvement
of distinctive. merit to silk and fabric
gloves. For early spring wear nothing
is more desirable than the fine Suede
and Chamoisette Gloves that retain
their soft finish even after repeated
washing. We are showing the famous
Kayser Suede ana chamoisette gloves in
black and colors in a price rang from
25e to 100. In silk gloves you will find
colors to match any evening gown in
two. twelve and slxteon-bu.ton lengths,
made of fine Italian silk with neat
stitching and small clasps. Only gloves
Of tested merit are offered OF our glove
counter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
Notaseam Hose for Women and Children,

from scores OF our Gus
toners. AS the name
implies "Notaseam"
hosiery is absolutely
seamless, woven of fine
maco yarn, fast dye,
full fashioned, five
inch double garter tops
made in two weights,
medium, and very thin
mercerizcd gauze. The
hose that Looks like
Fifty. wears like sixty,
but oaly Twenty-Five"
In all sizes from $ to
10 fer ladies. and from
c to 10 i-2 Tor children.
Only ssc the pan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
BEAUTIFUL WHITE DRESSES.
1915, 1895, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 & $1,000

NSaaV9 VysOOg |AsaDVg PA1tVNg s-sDV - P@Deup
Handsome one-piece Dresses made of
Washable materials-Batiste, Voiles and
Marquisette, trimmed in beautiful hand
Bmbroidery-fne Val Lace and wide
bands of Filet Lace, these Garments are
by far the prettiest we have ever shown.
Many being hand Embroidered in the
new shades of Coral. Gold, Kings Blue,
and White. Colors are all fast and ma
ter ais all washable.
1t is by far the choicest lot of one
piece dresses We have ever been able to
offer at the above prices. These beau
tiful dresses are in great demand and
this special showing and sale coming
right at the beginning Of the season
should appeal to every woman wanting
handsome summer dress. There are
dozen or more clever models. The
trimming ideas are so varied that we
canot meter into detailed description.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
CARPI

Our stock OF
Is now compile
portunity to Sc
erings from on
in West Virgfn3
Carpets and Ri
standard qualft
lively give sau
not only have q
Ing from thel
stock-but yot
are IOwer-dG
sigris considered
We now have.
Special Bargai
many of which
mill price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
LADIES RUBBERIzED COATS.
S4.9S and $50.

Full length Coats, newest 1911 models
to select from, colors are Navy, Tan and
Gray. An excellent garment, serves two
purposes-a Rain Coat also an ideal
Long Spring Coat. Full range of sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
SILK HOI

In our hosie5
'and a completes
tiles in six Ho
hut goods that
the leading tmI
ers. The word
on silk hose col
than anything
Onyx" blac
sizes, S1.00
Onyx. biae
sl5O.
"Kayserg Ita
and black. SD
SOC SPECIAL
only, Isle ton
a regular soyt
BY making a
these goods an
soc the pair D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02

Sheer in solid colors will
this are supply request
fabrics in either delicate shades At
our dress goods will be found line of seges
Panamas voles silk fabrics Novelty sungs Plain
Batste Chiffon BrOadcloth
effects. featuring Butterfly"
qusees table
you difficulty being material
stylish costume beautiful evening gown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
CLOVER

In conjunction with the installation of z,ac ell
item of merchandise offered way below regular pri
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES.

This sale presents to you the greatest
advantages we have ever offered at this
season of the year. All new Spring Cur.
thnS and Draperies are included in this
sale.
Buy your new Curtains and Draperies
now while assortments are complete and
prices are 20 to 80 1-3 per cent less
than regular. This extra special in
ducemsnt is offered that we might en-
courage early buying and make this
the biggest March business in the his
tory OF this department.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-04
PROMINENT ORCHARD SOLD
Property of Henry Cook at Emmett
Changes Hands.

Mr. Henry Cook, a former resident
of this country has recently dispos-
ed of his interests at Emmett and will
90 to Portland in order to engage in
business at that point with his faith
er. Mr.. Cook owned the ranch pur-
chased by Col Lamberton east of
town where they now live.
Regarding the transaction the
Statesman of Tuesday prints the fol-
lowing:
Z. j. Dockery returned last even
ing from Emmett, where, in cooper
alton with the real estate firm of
stunenberg and Hance of that place,
he completed the purchase, as trus-
tee Of the buyers. of the widely known
orchard Of Henry Cook. The or
chard comprises Is acres of peaches
apples. apricots, English walnuts,
cherries and other choice fruits. AL
though the orchard is only two years
old it is acknowledged by the leading
horticulturists to be the foremost of
its age in the state, and the price paid
FIR it. while not definitely stated by
Mr. Dockery, was approximately s40.-
600.
Mr. Cook. it is stated, made sale
of the property only on account Of
his association with his father, r. T..
Cook Of Portland. in large real es-
tate operations which prohibited
division of liabilities in lerga under
takinss so diverse and so widely sep
arated
When seen last evening regarding
the transaction. Mr. Dockery sai1:
'1t IS true that ] have just completed
an the details. as trustee for the buy
ers Of the sale Of this property, which
mas been under way for several
weeks. The leading horticulturists Of
the northwest. who inspected the or
chard for the buyers, pronounced #
the finest OF its age in the state. AMI
it needs little expert knowledge to
agree with them. J. F. Littooy. a
noted consulting horticulturist. gave
this orchard unreserved Endorsement.
IS did George P. Hall. whose fame
in the field of peach culture has at
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-04

tracted attention 10 Idaho through
his peach orchard at Garnet on the
Snake river during the past 20 years
High Praise for Emmett.
The present owners of this or
chard are singularly fortunate in Sc
curing Mr.. Halls services as resident
superintendent of it, with Mr.. Littooy
as general director. No one can have
any real conception of the Emmett
valley orchard possibilities without
going upon the ground. 1t has all the
essentials Of a great fruit region and
none, or few, of the weather, fruit
pests or other contingencies Of other
fruit growing regious in or out Of
Idaho.
IF I were to tell of one half of
what I know or frankly believe about
Emmett and its surroundings should
be accused Of exaggeration. All can
suggest to any one interested is for
him to go there, and if he fails to
return an enthusiast he is either a
dyspeptic or is lacking in judgment"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-04
TO DECREASE
WATER SEEPA AGE
LOSS OF WATER IN IRRIGATION
bitches SUBJECT OF
STUDY
Government Agent TO Begin Intricate
System of Classification to De-
wise Plans to Prevent Loss

If plans which have been original
ed by Don II. Bark. head Of the gov
eminent irrigation work, go through,
there will be an enormous saving to
the farmers of this state in the am
cunt of water which VIII be conserv-
ed as a result of decreasing the seep-
age of the bitches.
There is an enormous loss of wa
ter intended for irrigation purposes
in this state" said Mr. Bark. I'VE
hope to be able to save millions of
dollars to the farmers of Idaho as a
result of tests which we propose to
make of the loss of water through
seepage We propose to rate bitches
throughout the state sa as to include
as far as possible. bitches dug in var
ious kinds of soil. Then we propose
TO ascertain the best method to pre-
vent this seepage aside from using
concrete, which is, of course, too ex-
pensive for ordinary work.
Il have just returned from Rugby,
and there, for instance, they use sew
eral times as much water as anywhere
in that part of the country, and their
crops are small. The point is that
the seepage eats up much of the wa
ter without doing any appreeiable
good.
Special Instruments Used
eve have instruments which will
rate the amount of water which goes
below six feet, and which consequent
ly is wasted.
1.-THE season is backward in Rigby
and the crops are two weeks behind
time right now, as a result of the cold
weather which has prevailed there
AS matter of fact the same condi-
ton prevails generally throughout
the state and everywhere there is
report that the crops are far behind
what they were a year ago, owing tc
the extremely cold season.
81 nthe future this department viii
be fully able to take care of the farm.
ers on the amount of water necessary
to their lands to produce the best re-
suits.
"a. V. Tillman has been employed
for this purpose, ana he will start il
at once. While his salary and travel
ing expenses viii be heavy, believe
that the benefits which will accrue t'
the state as the result Of an expert t.
advise on irrigation matters will more
than pay for his employment.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-04
FOR AGED PEOPLE
CID Folks Should i;s Careful in THE
selc. ton OF Regulatiye Medicine

We have safe, dependable and
aitoeeiher ideal romeiy that IS par
Nnlarly adapted TO tie equirements
OF aged people and persons Of weak
constitutions who sunor from consf-
patton or other bowel disorders We
are so certain that it win relieve these
complaints ANA give absolute salts
faction in every particular that we
offer it with our personal guarantee
that it shall cost the user nothing
if it fails to substantiate our claims.
This remedy is called Rexall Order
lies.
Rexall Orderlies have a soothing.
healing. Strengthening, tonic and reg
ulative action upon the bowels. They
remove all irritation. dryness. sore
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-04

II is a gem-fbe finest apple IN
aNfhe qy0rid. "-Lnfhcr Barbank.

Have y0n planted this wonderful apple? Or have
you planted il only in q small way? ia either case
make a big order for il this sprine-as an orchard
owner you owe il TO yourself TO do so Stark De-
lcous is the greatest pro6t-produccr ever known In
apple history; it perfect in tree, pastpehccion n
iuii-it is everything apple could be. The
worlds Greatest horiicultursts and ofchardisa have
unhesitatnely given it first place among apple. Ills
tie one variety that you should plant most largely.
. We have prepared new booklet "The Wonder
fol Apple Stark Delicious. that tells the whole
story and gives the record of Delicious mp 10 Jan.
j, 1911 This booklet also describes and illustrates
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-04

ness and weakness. They restore the
bowels and associate organs to more
vigorous and healthy activity. They
are eaten like candy, may be taken
at any time without inconvenience,
do not cause any gripping, nausea, di-
arrhoea, excessive looseness, ffatu-
lence or other disagreeable effect.
Price 25c and Toe Sold only at our
store-The Rexall store. The r. w.
Smith Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-04
Captain Clark on Training soldier.

1t is a noticeable fact that the
men who are perfectly trained phys
ically are the quickest to advance
in military science. Their mental fac
ulties have been benefited by their
athletic training to such an extent
that they easily distance their less
active companions. Athletics benefit
the soldier morally by providing
clean, wholesome amusement for his
idle hours, and by requiring temper
ate habits From Physical Culture
for May.