davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
Attention, Veterinarians.

By an act passed by the last General
Assembly, approved March "a, 1916,
now known as chapter Il of the acts
of 1916, which regulates the practice
of Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and
Dentistry in the State of Kentucky, a
State Board of Veterinary Examiners
was created, which Board shall hold
meetings whenever necessary for the
purpose of receiving applications for
certificate of license or the examina-
ton of candidates for such certificates.
All persons who have been practic-
ing veterinary medicine, surgery or
dentistry within this State for one
year next prior to the passage of this
act and those holding diplomas from
recognized veterinary colleges are en-
titled to license upon application to
said Board and its approval of same
and upon the payment of fee of ST..
Such certificates of license shall be
recorded in the Office of the County
Clerk of the county in which lIcensee
resides. And until such license is re-
corded the holdnr shall not exercise
any of the rights and privileges there
in conferred.
After the 1st day of January, 1917,
it shall be unlawful for any parson to
practice veterinary medicine, surgery
or dentistry or branch thereof in this
Commonwealth if he does not hold a
certificate of license as above stipulat-
ed and any violation of this act shall
be punished by fine of not less than
$50 or by imprisonment of not exceed
ing two months or by both fine and
imprisonment.
All applications for license shall
present their diplomas or other Gre
dentials as required by Sections and
of this act, to the State Board of
Veterinary Examiners when filing
their applications. Said Board will
hold meetings at the places designat-
ed below for the purpose of receiving
applications. The meetings will be-
gin promptly at 9, a M, at the follow.
ing places:
Lexington, Wednesday, September
20, I916-Phoenix Hotel.
Louisville, Wednesday, September
81, 1916-Seelbach Hotel.
Henderson, Wednesday, October 4,
1916 Kingdom Hotel.
Select one of the above places for
your application OF license and be on
hand promptly.
Mat S. Cohen,
President State Board Of Veterinary
l Examiners.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
The Boy That Was.
Adv.

(Housthn PoSt.)
When the hair about the temple starts
to show the signs of gray,
And fellow realizes that he's wan
dering far away
From the pleasures of his boyhood
and his youth and never more
Will know the JOY Of laughter as he
did in days of yOre,
Oh, it's then he starts to thinking of
a stubby little lad
With face as brown as berries and a
soul supremely glad.
When a gray-haired dreamer wanders
down the lanes of memory
And forgetS the living present for the
time of "used-to-be;"
He takes off his shoes and stockings,
and he throws his coat away,
And he's free from all restrictions,
save the rules of manly play.
He may be in tattered garments, but
bareheaded in the sun
He forgets his proud successes and the
riches he has won.
Oh, there's not Sman that liveth but
would give his all to be
The stubby little fellow that in dream
land he can see,
And the splendors that surrounded him
and the joys about him spread
Only seem to rise to taunt him with
the boyhood that has fed.
When the hair about the temples starts
to show Times silver stain,
Then the richest man that's living
yearns to be boy again. ~"
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
WAR SITUATION

The Entente forces have
opened a long-expected general
offensive against the forces of
the Central powers, now in prog
ress in every theater of the
world war. Gen. Sarrail is at
lacking the Bulg r-German
forces along the entire Greek
Serbian frontier, a distance of
$50 miles. Several villages have
been captured.
London announces the most
notable gain in some days in the
GuiIlemont region. After with
standing counter attacks, the
troops of Gen, Haig again as
saulted the German trenches and
captured 200 to 500 yards along
a front of two miles.
Fighting took place on both
sides of the Meuse, the Germans
attacking to the left and the
French on the right bank. Par
is says a German advance was
frustrated, the French capturing
the village of Fleury. German
counter attacks failed.
The Russians have struck a
winning blow at the Austrians in
Volhynia, have broken through
the Austro-G German lines on the
Stockhod River forty miles north.
east of Kovel, and captured the
village of Tobol. Berlin says
Russian efforts in northern Ga.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
Program.

The following is the program
of the Teachers Association of
Educational Division No. 8 to be
held at New Liberty schoolhouse
Friday, Sept. l, 1916.
1. Devotional exercises by Rev.
G. W. Collins.
2. Purposes of the Association
Supt. Huffaker.
3. Is Adair county education
ally advancing or retreating-
Estelle Willis.
4. How secure attendance S.
A. Breeding.
5. Securing community inter-
est-Eva Murrell.
6, Discussion Education
should make life better worth liv-
ing"-Roy Hadley.
Dinner.
z. Evolution of the district
school-Sam R. Duvall.
8. Evils arising from too fire.
quent changing of teachers
Sam L. Gaskins.
9. The moral phase of educa-
tom. V. Dudley.
10. Discuss, Health the first
end of school life-May Upton.
II. Elimination of politics from
schools-General discussion.
IL. The Importance of a dis
trict library and how to obtain
one-Wallace Bennett.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

l3. Review of the lesson-Eva
Murrell.
IA. How teach agriculture in
the common schools-Thomasine
Garrett.
Is. How to make the school a
social center-John A. Jones,
16. What is the educational
trend now, and why-James
Hayes.
IL. Give and explain a specimen
state outline suitable for any
class in geography-Bessie Ep-
person.
]. V. Dudley, Pres.
John A. Jones, V, Pres.
Sam A. Duvall, Sec'y.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

That Theodore Roosevelt will
spend three days campaigning
in Kentucky in the interest of
Charles E. Hughes and that 9TH
er national Republican speakers
will participate in a big orator
ical drive in this State, was as.
serted by Representative John
W. Langley.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
BE ENERGETIC
NOT TIRED OUT
Without Health Man Can Not
Expect TO Be COntented.

When a man loves life throws out
his chest, pulls his cigar from between
smiling lips, and says, II feel great
1 can eat anything" he has struck
the keynote of content and is envied
by his fellows.
But when that same man, only a
short time before, is all rundown,
nervous, and can't trust his stomach
to accept even the plaineSt fare, and
then comes back into his own, he is so
happy that he wants to make life bet
ter for the "other fellows" who suffer
as he once did.
1t is just this feeling that has
prompted many thousands of men
and women Throughout the United
States to tell of the benefits they have
derived from Tanlac, the great recon-
Structive tonic, invigorant, appetizer
and rebuilder of torn down tissues.
Tanlac appeals to the best people ev-
erywhere. Nowhere in the history of
proprietary medicines has there been
found preparation that has eqaalled
Tanlac'S record for instant popularity.
Although this now famous Master
Medicine has been on the market only
trif1e over year, two millions of
bottles have already been sold. Tan
lac's success is base d entirely upon
merit
In every community there are le-
gion of nervous, rundown men and
women. Not really sick, perhaps, but
affected with a nervous, debilitated
condition, so that they imagine count
less things are wrong with them. They
have frequent headaches, are sluggish
in mind andin body, and they haven't
enough real energy to make them
self-reliant in even the little things
of life
They need something that contains
the right nerve food, tonic, invigora.
tor and appetizer which will awaken
their sleeping energies. They also
need something to speed up their as.
similation to normal state, some
thing to bring back old vitality, self
reliance and CHEEKY view of life.
Tanlac will meet these needs. 1t
has proven beneficial in cases of stom-
ach, kidney and liver ills, which are
the base of these common disorders.
1t fortifies one to better fatigue, ex-
posure and the daily grind of life.
AS the proof of the pudding is in
the eating, so is the proof of Tanlac
in the taking.
Tanlac is beingespecially introduced
in Columbia at the Page & Hamilton
drug store where the Tanlac Man dali
ly explains its merits and the benefits
that may be expected from its use.
T. c Moore & Co., Gresham; C. H.
Jarvis & Son, Coburg: L. G.. Wilcox,
Exile; ]. P. Miller & Son, Crocus.
H. E. 10y, Olga.
Adv
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

The Kentucky School Fund
was enriched $4,000 in 1915
through revenue from the dog
tax. Many counties were not
benefited, as sheep claims ex-
hausted the funds collected.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
Good Reading.

DR.. ]. T. Jones will send his book Of
90 pieces in Prose and Verse, by mail,
to anyone sending him Postal Money
Order for rs cents to Glensfork, KY.
They are on sale at The News Office
also.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

licia were thrown back and
claims advances for the COM
bined Austrian, German and
Turkish troops in the Carpathi-
ans.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
Public Auction.

On Saturday Sept. 2, 1916, the entire
stock of merchandise of Barger &
Willis at Joppa, KY, will be offered
at public auction. The auction to be-
gin at 9 a. N. Come if you want a
bargain. Barger & Willis
42-3t
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President.
WOODROW WILSON,
of New Jersey.
For Vice President.
THOMAS R. MARSHALL,
of Indiana.
For CONGRESS.
HARVEY HELM,
of Lincoln County.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Sheriff.
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce W. B. PAT
TESON candidate for Sheriff of Adair County.
subject to the action of the Republican primary
Of 1917.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
Foxes $1.75 TO $500 Each.

Coons 75c to 81 each. Send them to
W. T. Hodgen
Campbellsville, KY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15

state Senator Jerome ]. Day of
Latah county, announces he is a candi-
date for national committeeman of the
Democratic party of this state subject
to the action of the state convention,
in response to a query from D. w.
Greenburg of Moscow requesting him
to state his position in relations to
that important office. Senator Day is
also In favor of a preferential primary
to elect delegates to the state con-
vention as he believes this is the only
manner in which an expression can be
secured from the rank and file of the
party as to their preference for the
presidential candidate.
Senator Day, better known as Jerry"
Day, is serving his third term hn the
senate from Latah county, one of the
banner Republican counties in the
state. He Is widely known and is rec
ognized as one of the strongest men
who has served In the legislature in
recent years. Although a man of
large means, no one would suspect the
fact that from his actions. He is, to
use the wellknown expression, "as
common as an old shoe" self made
man who secured his start in earlier
years hitting a drill' in the Coeur
d'Alene mines, he has come up from
the ranks. His generosity is well
known through out the northern sec
ton Of Idaho. Many a prospector and
miner can testify to this for he was
always liberal in his assistance to
them.
Through the purchase of the smelter
at Northport Wash. and the Philadel-
phia refinery at Pittsburg, Pa, for the
Tamarack and Custer, the mining COM
pany of which he is the president, he
has thrown down the gauntlet to the
big business interests which have for
many years controlled the smelling
situation in the west. The smelter
and refinery are to be independent
concerns to smelt the ore of the Tam
arack & Custer and other Coeur
d'Alene mines.
Senator Days Endorsement of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
.EL|HU ROOT PRfSIDES
AT MEETING OF new
YORK C.O.P.LEADERS

New York, Feb. 15.-Former Senator
Elihu Root celebrated his birthday an.
niversary today by presiding over the
unofficial state convention which met
in this city for the purpose Of recon-
mending four delegates -at-large and
four alternates to the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago.
Mr. Root is II years old, fact that
is not wholly without interest in con-
neetion with the frequent mention of
his name for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination. Mr.. Root has been
heard to remark that he considers him
self too old to become a candidate for
the presidency, but in this particular
his friends do not agree with him. 1t
is not to be denied, however. that he
is older than any president has been
at the time he held office. If nominated
and elected to succeed President Will
son. Mr.. Root would be 10 years old at
the time of his inauguration. This Is
three years older than the oldest presi-
dent has been. The oldest president
was William Henry Harrison. who
was 6S at the time of his Inauguration
in 1s41. The next Oldest of our chief
executives was James Buchanan, who
was IS years of age at the time he as
sumed office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
WILL Open THE BIDS
fORTWOSUDMAR|NES

Washington, Feb. 15.-Another i'm
portant step in the direction of pre-
paredness" will be taken this week,
when bids will be opened at the navy
department for the construction of the
two fleet submarines authorized by the
last congress. The new vessels, which
have been designed by the department
itself, will mark a departure in naval
construction. They will have a dis
placement of 1900 tons as compared
with the s00-ton boats now in COM
mission and the 1000-ton Schley, near
ing completion. SO far as is known
no European power has yet produced a
submersible approaching 25 knots sur
face speed, which is called for in the
specifications for the new boats. Sew
eral companies are expected to sub
init proposals for the construction of
the boats. 1t is thought that one boat
will be constructed by the govern
ment, in accordance with the policy
inaugurated by the department year
or two ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
POLICE ALL OVER
COUNTRYLOOK|NC
FORJEAh CRONFS
Believed He Was the Arch
Plotter in Conspiracy
Against Established Or
der of Society.

Chicago, Feb. ia country wide
search has been begun for Jean Crones
believed to be the arch plotter in a gi-
gantic conspiracy to damage buildings
destroy property and take human life
in an anarchistic movement against
the established order Of society. Crones
is accused of putting poison in soup
served 800 distinguished guests at the
recent banquet here in honor of Arch
bishop Mundelein. Crones' friend
John Allegrini, was arraigned today
on charges of conspiracy to murder
and attempt to murder. His bond was
fixed at $4,000 and his hearing set
for March 1. Explosives of various
kinds and fragments of metal, indicat-
ing the manufacture of bombs, were
found in Crones' room. When he left
he carried a bag which the police be-
lieve may contain bombs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
MOTION PICTURE
PETITION BEFORE
THEC|TYCOUNClL

The question as to whether or not
Boise will have Sunday moving pic
ture shows was placed squarely before
the city council this afternoon Petit
tions containing the names OF 1914
residents of Boise asking the council
to permit Sunday movies was present.
ed to that body by a large and repre-
sentative delegation of business men
and residents 1t Is within the juris-
diction OF the council to permit the
moving picture theaters of Boise to
show on Sunday. The vote cast for
mayor at the election in 1911 was S457
or a less number than the signatures
on the petition Charles f. Reddoch.
former city attorney, presented the pc
tition and argued in its behalf. The
council will have the names checked
before taking definite action on the
petition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
JEROME ]. DAY CANDIDATE FOR
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY

preferential primary was to be ex-
pected for he was one of the strongest
supporters of the direct primary law
and member of the legislature which
passed that act
Letter Announces Candidacy.
The letter of the Latah county solon
to Mr. Greenburg plainly showing his
position is as follows
Wallace, Ida, Feb. 9, 1915.
Mr.. D. w. Greenburg.
MOSCOW. Idaho.
MY Dear Sir:-Replying to your
favor of the End inst, with relation
to national committeeman, advise you
shall be candidate for that office,
subject to the action of the conven-
ton
referring to your question relative
to the method of selecting delegates
to the convention, will state l am un-
qualifiedly in favor of a preferential
primary for The election of delegates,
considering that a preferential pri-
mary Is so eminently fair that no logi-
cal objection can be made to it. In
this connection your attention is in
vited to the fact that the Democratic
national committee has directed the
several state organizations to elect
delegates to the state conventions by
means of a preferential primary. l
sincerely trust that at the meeting of
the state central committee to be held
on March next the direction of the
national committee will be followed to
the end that the choice of delegates
shall rest with the people as 1t Is dem
ocratic, representative and fair to all.
1T has always been my opinion that
the recommendation of the several
county organizations should be binding
and obligatory on the national COM
mitteeman and, IL honored by election,
shall be so guided and governed in
order that the wishes of those who are
directly interested be carried out.
With kind regards, am,
Sincerely yours.
JEROME ]. DAY"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
BODIES OF nine MEN !
HAVE been RECOVERED
List of Dead Includes Two
Volunteers Who Entered
the Mine in Answer to
Signal From the Level in
Which Fire Was Burning.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 15.-Twenty-on
men areNbelieved to have perished in
the Pennsylvania mine of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company, when
fire broke out last night while 220
miners were working. Nine bodies
have been recovered and IL are unac-
counted for. The fire broke out in
the 120o-foot level and is still burn
ing. 1t is believed that the fire will
be extinguished soon. A new ventilat-
ing system has been installed, chang
ing the air currents so that all levels
can be explored. There is some hope
that the missing men may have escaped
through workings connected with other
mines
Two men, William G. Mitchell, as
sistant foreman of the mine, and Jack
Brennan, miner, who volunteered,
lost their lives when they entered the
gas and smoke which filled the shaft
to look for men who signalled for a
cage from the 500-foot level. Their
dead bodies were found, by a first aid
crew wearing helmets. Mitchell and
Brennan were overcome before they
had gone more than a few yards from
the shaft. The dead and missing were
at work on the 500-foot level The
mine is $500 feet deep. Officers of the
company in statement said that
there were no means of knowing the
cause of the fire All efforts are CEN
tered on rescue work and in extin-
gushing the flames. All the miners
employed by the Pennsylvania mine
have been called from their homes so
a check % the living and dead can be
made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
Control to Be In the Hands Of Treas
ury Department Bureau Under the
Supervision Of Federal Loan Board
Changes Made by Committee.

Washington, Feb 15!-The administrations bill to
tabsh system of land banks drafted by the joint
gressonal committee, favoraby reported to the
ate today but with radical alterations by the banking and
currency committee
The proposal for board of five commissioners to
troll the system discarded in favor of control by
treasury department bureau under the supervision of the
federal loan board the latter consisting of the secretary
of the treasury and four presidential appointees New
provisions in the bill authorize the investment of postal
savings funds in farm loan bonds and would permit the
treasury department to keep up to $600O00 deposit
for the farm land banks
The committee eliminated the clause giving the land
banks authority to establish savings departments The
general outlines of the joint proposals which would a-
thoze the establishment of II sectional federal land
banks retained.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
The jewelers. s
Experiment

A large jewelry manufacturing
concern recently began to ex-
pertinent with newspaper adver-
tising.
A middle western city was
chosen for the try-out, and with
in week a large number of
new dealers had been secured.
The jewelers. knew that the ar
ticle was good. They knew that
as soon as the advertising ap-
peared in the newspapers, de-
mand would be knocking at their
store doors.
They were quick to act as
self interest dictated.
Newspaper advertising not
only stimulates consumer de-
mand. but it rouses the dealer to
quick cooperation.
Definite facts on this subject
have been compiled under the
heading, The Dealer and His
Friends" which will be sent on
request by the Bureau Of Adver-
tising, American Newspaper
Publishers Association, World
Building, New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
DR.. CREIL WILL ASK
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

New York, Feb. 15.-Dr. Cecile L.
Greil. the only American born citizen
among the survivors of the torpedoed
Italian liner Ancona, announced at her
home here that she had filed in WASH
ington claims amounting to $4,000
From the Austrian government she
demands 100000, and from the United
States $4,000, including $4,000 cash
which she says was lost with the liner,
DR. Greil said that she would go to
Washington Wednesday in the hope of
obtaining an interview with President
Wilson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
JUDSON HARMON
IS INDORSED fOR
WAR SECRETARY
President Wilson Hopes to
Find a Man From the
Middle West for the
Place.

Washington, Feb. 15.-President Will
son today went over the list Of names
of several prominent middle western
lawyers in search for new secretary
of war. Urgent Endorsements for the
appointment of Judson Harmon, former
governor of Ohio, were among them.
coming from some of the presidents
close friends. 1t ssaid the president
is inclined to appoint a middle western
man if he can find one. Newton d.
Baker, former mayor of Cleveland, is
understood to be among the men con-
sidered. The cabinet had a short meet
cussed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
Memorial for Dead of Maine,

Washington. Feb. 15.-The eigh-
teenth anniversary of the destruction of
the battleship Maine in Havana harbor
was observed today with the custom
airy memorial exercises in honor of the
victims of the disaster who lie buried
In the Arlington National cemetery.
Patriotic organizations and United
States troops, marines and blue jackets
participated, Floral tributes from
President Wilson and President Memo
cal of Cuba were placed on the Maine
anchor and mast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
Auto Show in Des Moines.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb 15.-Automo-
biles have taken possession of the
Coliseum and will continue to hold
sway until the end of the week. This
afternoon, when the seventh annual
show of the Des Moines Automobile
Dealers association was formally
opened, several thousand visitors were
present to greet the new kings of the
road.=sThe show this year embraces a
larger number and wider variety of ex-
hibits than any of the previous exhi-
bitions held here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
SPEECH BY KING
At THE OPENING
Of PARLIAMENT
Declares His Army and
Navy Can Be Depended
Upon = Financial Meas
ures to Be Considered.

London. Feb. liking George to-
day opened the sixth session of the
present parliament with a speech. He
said:
with proud. grateful confidence l
look to the courage, tenacity and re-
source of my navy and army, on whom
we can depend worthily."
He declared the members would be
asked to make financial provision for
continuing the war