davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
COLORADO MAN
Went EAST AND
TOLD EXPERIENCE
Calls at Big Laboratory in Day.
ton, O., to Express His Graft
tude; Has Gained 18 Pounds
on Tanlac.

During his recent visit to relatives
in Dayton, o.. E. "A. Weldy, well-known
ranchman of Brush, Colo, who also
numbers among his business enter
prises the management of the Emory
hotel in Scottsbluff, Neb., called at the
laboratories of the Cooper Medicine
company, where the celebrated prep
aration. Tanlac. is made. and in relat-
ing his intensely interesting expert
ence with the use of that medicine,
said:
When / stepped on the scales and
found that | had gone up from 116 to
l341s pounds. an actual gain Of
eighteen and half pounds in weight
since / started taking Tanlac, / was
positively convinced that this Tanlac
has no equal for building up a person
who suffers like 1 did
"A complete nervous breakdown left
me so weak and run down that It
seemed like l couldn't get back in con-
dition again." Mr.. Weldy continued
my liver was out of shape and my
tongue was coated like fur, and l was
never without bad taste in my mouth
from this condition. l was SO restless
at night from my disordered nerves
and deranged kidneys that l would roll
and toss nearly all night, and get up
in the morning feeling worse than IL
hadn't been to bed at all. l tried sew
eral medicines for the trouble, but
didn't seem to get any better. My
mother sent me bottle of Tanlac, and
started taking 1t.
You never saw man improve like
did as soon as l got started using
that Tanlac. Ny liver settled and be-
gan to do it's work right. My skin
cleared up and l have been getting
stronger every day since. l don't have
any trouble with my kidneys any more,
and my nerves are as steady as rock.
That tired, WORKOUT feeling has left
me and ] feel as full of life and energy
as a brand-new man. / rest at night
as peacefully as a healthy child. and
weigh more and am in better health
than l have been for years"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
many PROMINENT men
COME OUT FOR TANLAC
Mayors, Judges, State and
County Officials, Bankers,
Lawyers, Doctors. Edi-
tors and Ministers
Indorse It.

1t Is seldom, indeed, that men of
prominence especially men holding
high public office, willingly express
their Indebtedness publicly to a pro-
prietary medicine. Many prominent
men, however. including supreme court
judges, mayors of our leading cities.
prominent state and county officials,
and even ministers of the gospel, have
deemed it their duty to come forward
and tell the people what TInlac has
done for them.
These well-known men Of affairs
have recognized in this medicine new
discovery and a scientific triumph in
the medical world. 1t is a well-knoWn
fact that these splendid Endorsements
have been given Tanlac time and time
again, and they will continue - be
given just as often as new tests of its
powers are made; and it also explains
why numbers of the big firms of the
country are ordering it exclusively in
carload lots.
Appearing below are a few indorse-
ments from the large number that are
constantly being given to the public:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
TEXAS MINISTER
NOW TESTIFlES
II Found Tanlac to Be lust
What My System Needed"
Says Rev. F. M. Winburn of
San Antonio, Texas.

The Rev. i, NJ. Winburn, 3oS North
Erie street. San Antonio, who is promi-
nent not only as a Methodist minister
OF that city, but popular as a man and
citizen, who has been true to his friends
and every trust reposed in him, said a
few days ago:
Il had no appetite and very little rel
ish for anything to eat. What did eat
failed to give me the proper nourish-
ment and my sleep didn't give me the
necessary rest My system seemed to
be all run down. and, while l was not
seriously ill, | suffered from weakness
and general debility. Often would
rise in the morning feeling weak and
depressed and could not do my work
without firing very quickly and for
some time had felt the need of some
thing to build me up and give me fresh
vigor.
Il began taking Tanlac at Florence,
Ala, and found it to be just what my
system needed, and 1t gives me pleasure
to say so. After using one bottle Of
the medicine my appetite began to i'm
prove and with Ii l began to feel
stronger and better in every way After
coming to Texas a friend of mine sent
me another bottle and / used it also
with the most gratifying results. con
slider Tanlac an extra good medicine to
build up run down systems. l now en-
JOY my meals and my sleep Is restful
and refreshing. l get up in the morn
ings with renewed energy and with
strength to do my work without tiring
as did. l consider that am only per-
forming my duty In giving my indorse-
ment for Tanlac"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
TO STRAIGHTEN OUT
INSURANCE TANGLE

State Insurance Commissioner w. r.
Hyatt left Saturday afternoon for San
Francisco where, with the commits
sioners of other western states, in
Guiding the commissioner of Califor-
mia, an examination will be made of
the Western States Life Insurance
company. This examination is being
directed by the California state in
surance department. There is a con-
troversy among the company officers
which the commissioners Of western
states believe jeopardizes the standing
of the company and the conference at
San Francisco is called for the purpose
of adjusting the matter Insurance
Commissioner Hyatt said before his de-
parture. He will be gone 10 days,
leaving here via Portland. where he
will join Commissioner Wells, of Ore
gon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
President of Protestant
Home for Girls Talks

DR.. w. Fl. Brown, 1922 Charlotte ave.
nue.. Nashville, Tenn. founder and
president Of the Tennessee Protestant
Home for Girls, and a man whose char
table work has won for, him the
friendship and admiration of thousands,
said:
My friends have all noticed the great
Improvement in me since took Tan
lac, and am boosting 1t every chance
get. From my own personal exper-
fence with the medicine and from what
have observed where others have
been using 1t, am convinced that It Is
the best medicine of the kind In tina
world"
(Adv.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
BANKERS OF SOUTH
ENDORSE TANLAC
From Two of the Best Known
Bankers in the South, on the
Same Day, Comes Voluntary
Praise.

Two of the best known bankers in
the southern states recently in personal
letters told of their remarkable expert
ence with the use of Tanlac. Their let
ters follow exactly as written:
The first letter quoted comes through
Eli W. Goode, druggist and local agent
for Tanlac at Hawkinsville, Georgia
containing the statement of f. j. Henry
president of the Hawkinsville Bank &
Trust company, which is one of the
best known financial institutions In
that part of the state. His letter fol-
lows. just as it was written:
"Hawkinsville. Georgia, March 5, 1911
'Mr. G. f. Willis Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: Mr.. E. J. Henry, presi-
dent of the Hawkinsville Bank &
Trust company. came into my store a
few days ago and said:
ELI, sell me another bottle of Tan
lac"
Il said, "All right. Mr.. Henry. What
do you really think of Tanlac" His
reply was so commendable to the vir-
1
il he would give me a signed state
ment about it. He said, Yes of course
I l will; and this is his statement:
Last spring | was all wrong some
way or other and couldn't get right.
came to you and bought bottle OF
Tanlac and began to improve. Two
more bottles put me all right, and
felt perfectly WELL A few weeks ago
had the grippe and was beginning to
get down and out again, and about a
week ago ! bought another bottle and
have taken it and am perfectly well
again.
81 unhesitatingly recommend Tanlac
to anyone who is sick and worn out,
as l believe that il anybody will take
Tanlac when they first begin to feel
badly it will prevent and keep off sick
ness. 1t certainly is a great remedy.
(Signed e. J. HENRY, President,
'Hawkinsville Bank & Trust CO."
The other letter referred to comes
from the cashier of the Hornbec,i
branch of the West Louisiana bank. at
Hornbeck, La, and is as follows:
"Hornbeck, La. March 5, 1917.
mr.. G. +. Willis, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: wish to say that I have
taken five Co bottles of Tanlac and
have gained fifteen Q5) pounds In three
weeks. l think it is a great medicine.
(Signed) wv. w. M'ELVEEN, Cashier.
Bank of Hornbeck, Hornbeck, La"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
FORMER MAYOR
OF BIRMINGHAM
RECOMMENDS It
Began to Feel Relief After the
First Few Doses. Declares
His Recovery Is the Talk of
Birmingham.

One of the latest additions ~ the
large and rapidly growing list of prom
inent men who have publicly indorsed
Tanlac for the good it has done them,
is the name of Hon. Frank V. Evans,
former mayor of Birmingham. Mr..
in public life in Alabama today, being
at one time editor of one of the south's
greatest newspapers. the Birmingham
Age Herald. He was also examiner of
public accounts Of Alabama. In telling
Of the benefits he had derived from
Tanlac Mr.. Evans said:
For years l suffered with gastritis
and indigestion in the worst form. l
was habitually constipated and had
pains in my shoulders and headache
continually. My appetite left me al
most entirely and everything l would
eat hurt me. Finally l got to having
awful attacks of acute indigestion, pal
pitation of the heart and smothering
spells. For long time l would have
one or more of these spells every night
and I would wake out of my restless
sleep gasping for breath.
Il bought bottle of Tanlac, and to
my surprise and qualification began
to feel relief after the first few doses.
kept taking the medicine and now my
recovery is simply the tall; of Birming-
ham,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
CANCEL BRuNEAU PROJECT.

Upon motion of Governor Alexander
which duly carried, the register was
instructed to file with the department
of the interior, accomplishments Of
lands included in the segregation of
the Twin Falls Land & Water COM
pany known as the Bruneau project
aggregating approximately 900
acres as per resolution of the board of
May %, 1917.
Sheriff's deed issued to the state of
Idaho conveying the property OF Seth
Thomas Morrison and Kate Morrison
on which property state loan has been
foreclosed, was presented to the board.
Motion prevailed that register be in
structed to properly record the same in
the county in which the land Is located
and make entry of same in the loan
foreclosure register.
Motion prevailed that the attorney
general be directed to attend the an
nual stockholders meeting of the Pleas
ant Valley Irrigation company on be-
half of the state and insist upon the
board of directors passing a resolution
authorizing the sale of the stock which
heretofore stood in the name of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
PRESIDENT COTTON OIL
MILL PRAISES TANLAC

Mr.. G. c. Cooper, president Of the
Georgia Home Cotton OIL company Of
Lawrenceville, Ca, and one of the big
business men of Atlanta, said:
II suffered for seven or eight years.
Not until l began taking Tanlac
have been able to notice the slightest
improvement in my condition. l am
greatly improved, and Tanlac il I'M
questionably the best thing of the kind
ever tried"
Tanlac is sold in Boise by the Joy
Drug Stores under the personal direc-
ton of a special Tanlac representative.
(Adv.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
ACCEPT LIBERTY
BOND IN PAYMENT.
LOAN PRINCIPAL.
State Land Board Takes
First Action Of Kind on
acknowledgements Sc
curity Good as Cash.

For the first time in the history of
the land board liberty bond has been
accepted. in part payment for a state
loan. This action was taken Friday
The tender was made by Thomas w
Moore. He offered $1,000 liberty
bond. 1t was accepted, the board con
siderins it as good as cash. The min
ltes of the board follow:
Boise, Jan. 4, 19IS.-The state board
of land commissioners of the state of
Idaho met this day in regular session
The following members were present:
M. Alexander, governor and chairman
T. A. Walters. attorney general; w. T.
Dougherty, secrtary of state; Ethel F.
Redfield, superintendent public in
struction; C. Van Deusen, state aud
itor; l. A. Smoot, commissioner; NJ
c. Stott. register.
Whereupon the following proceed :
ings were had to-wit:
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved.
Moved by Governor Alexander AMI
carried that loan No. 623 standing in
the name of p. " Lucas be referred
to the attorney general with the re-
quest that he start foreclosure pro
ceCdings and that Mr.. Lucas be mott
fled of the action of the board by reg
lstered mail
Motion was made by Auditor Van
Deusen and carried that the register
be requested to keep list and submit
same to the governor, of the names OF
all persons who have either state
lease, have purchased state land OF
who have narrowed first
mortgage, who are either onw or il
the future are called by the United
States government for war service o:
States service.
The matter of the application II
George Fl. Harris to enter Carey act
land under the King Hill irrigation
project. was upon motion ordered re-
ferred to the attorney general for re-
port.
WANT SERVICE OF WILLS.
Moved by Auditor Van Deusen and
carried that governor be requested &c
telegraph Land Commissioner Tall
man. Washington, d. c., in regard &C
the service of c. w. Wells upon the
Salmon river project.
Motion was made and carried tina,
the register be authorized TO draw
check for $45 to cover delinquent water
assessment. w. A. Rankin loan, New
York Canal company.
Moved by Governor Alexander and
carried that liberty loan of Thomas
w. Moore. in the amount of $1,000 be
accepted in payment of principal on
loan No. 2050.
Moved by Auditor Van Deusen that
the register be instructed to purchase
a foreclosure loan register and that
he keep in said register a complete re-
cord of all foreclosures authorized by
the state land board.
The application of Edward Rutledg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

Timber company for right of way over
state land whisA is to be used for tn.
purpose of constructing log drive way
flume, was upon nt-tion of the board
referred to the attorney general 70:
report.
Request of j. NJ. Vernon. chief teller
federal reserve bank, San Francisco
that interim certificates in the amount
of $4,000 be returned to the federal
reserve bank was so ordered and let
ter of Chief Teller ordered spread or
the minutes in full
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
STATES FINANCES
FOR LAST 5 YEARS
Auditors Report Shows Econ
Omy Administrations
Under Cox

Columbus, o.-(Special.)-How the
state finances have stood for the
past five years Is shown In the report
of state revenues and disbursements
OF each fiscal year from Nov. 10, 1913,
to July l, 1918. 1t is interesting to
note that In 1918 and 1914, as well
as in 1918, the state treasury shows
an excess OF receipts over disburse-
ments, while in 1915, 1915 and 1917
the disbursements exceeded the re-
ceipts.
In 1919 total receipts during the
fiscal year, all funds, were S15,67S,.
ALSO; total disbursements were
S14,7O7, ,624.46, making an excess of
receipts of SS70,S47.14. In 1914, re-
ceipts were S20,544. .53s.15; disburse-
ments, S1S,S45, ,25165, an excess in re-
ceipts of S2,1S9, ,2SL5O. These were
the years of Governor Cox's drst ad-
ministration.
In 1915, Governor Willis FIRST year,
receipts In total were 311,641,5SS.44;
disbursements $11,SS6, ,009.06, making
an excess in disbursements of S344,-
420.22. The 1915 report covers only
seven and a half months, due to the
change OF the end Of the fiscal year
from Nov. Is to June 30. In 1916,
Willis second year, receipts were
$19,176, ,760.29; disbursements $19,-
6s5, ,9o2Ss, an excess in disburss-
ments Of s520,142.O4. The next year,
which ended fiscally in the middle Of
the first year of Governor CoK's sec
ond term, an excess In disbursements
Of $685., ,994.05 was recorded. The fis-
cal year ending June 80, this year,
however, shows an excess In receipts
to tS70,226.91.
These plain figures are the answer
10 the pleaders for q return to RE
publican economy"
With the exception of a half year
IN 1917, when six months Of Willis
administration of public funds had to
be counted in the total, every year
If Governor Cox's administration
shows far smaller expenditures than
'evenue, and this is true, during the
9ast two years, particularly, in the
ace of mounting costs, due to the
Var.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
HOCV0r'S Message TO American
Farmers.
ASK PLEDGE OF HONOR
Not to Use Wheat Mill Feeds
Except For Dairy, Young
Pig and Poultry Production
Must Not Heard.

To distribute wheat mill feeds
more uniformly and to check their
lavish use in areas surrounding mills
where this feeding stuff is very cheap,
the Food Administration announces
a pledge card system of control. ef-
fective Oct l, 1918. The plan finally
chosen from among those considered
gives American farmers a direct op-
portunity to cooperate in securing
results which have an important
bearing on our own agriculture and
on the world food situation. The fol-
lowing explanation of the plan is ad-
dressed to farmers of the United
States by Herbert Hoover, United
States Food Administrator:
Use All Roughaae Available.
Owing to the extension of the
drought area, the shortening Of the
corn crop, the larger population in
the country and the allied demands
upon US for feeding stuffE for their
own animals because Of their own
suOItdSS III pIOuuCS VI loSu SIdlus IL
is necessary that we should exert
every effort in the proper conserva-
tion of feeding stuffs during the next
IL months. 1t is necessary that we
should ship a larger proportion Of
wheat as compared with 1our during
the next IL months than the last II
months to the allied countries, be-
cause their own shortage Of feeding
stuffs is such that II they are to keep
alive thoir dairy herds, they must
have a larger supply Of wheat millOd.
Already the milk supply Sn the Al
lied countries has been limited praO-
tically to the supply Of children and
other vitality necessary national uses,
and any failure on our part to sup |
ply them with necessary feed Stuffs
for their dairy herd means that we
shall cut into the actual safety Of the
children amongst the allies, On the
other hand, both our own population
and the allies are dependent upon
our production Of animal products,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
TOWNS THREATENED
Forest Fires Break Out Afrssh In
Minnesota.

Minnesota.
Duluth, Oct. 16.-Fanned by a wind
increasing in velocity, forest fires
broke out afrcsh on rs mile stretch
between Lawler and McGrath, about
so miles southwest of here. Adjutant
General Rhinow and Governor Burn
quist left Duluth for Lawler and Ait
kin with 100 home guardsmen to aid
in fighting flames. McGrath, White
Pine and Salona, Mimi, are threat
ened with destruction. In addition,
Wahkon and Pillager, Mimi, are
threatened by peat fires.
Reports from the burned area were
to the effect that the bodies Of 726
victims have been recovered, with
much of the devastated section still
to be explored. Officials continued to
estimate the nuAber OF deaths at
close to 1000
Trades Council Elects.
Columbus, Oct 14.-John Carley.
Cleveland, is the new president of
the Ohio State Building Trades coun-
Gil, which concluded a three DAYS
convention here. A. E. Smith, Spring
field, was elected first vice president.
Resolutions were adopted opposing
statewide prohibition.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18

and we DO not in any way wish TO
stife this production. What We must
secure is the utmost conservation In
feed, and the total elimination OF
waste by the careful feeding of ami
mails and the use of all the roughage
available.
Dairy Production Is In Danger.
One of the difficult problems is the
distribution of wheat mill feeds, and
this is made more difficult by the
fact that the Food Administration, in
an endeavor to protect the farmer,
is maintaining an artificially low
price on these feeds. One conse.
quence is that a great deal of mill
feeds are now going unnecessarily
into work animals or beef produc-
tion. Every farmer will recognize
that the wheat mill feeds are vitally
extent for the poultry, and for young
pigs. Owing to the absorption of
mill feeds at local points near the
mill, considerable sections of the
dairy industry are practically with
out mill feeds and our dairy produc-
tion is thereby in danger
With view to correcting this, so far
as possible, the food administration
desires to appeal for the assistance
of the farmers of the country in the
use and distribution of wheat mill
feeds, in addition to general conser.
vation of feeding stuffs. In this view.
we are asking every buyer of wheat
mill feeds. outside of the acute
drought area. to sign a pledge of
honor not to use the wheat mill feeds |
for any purpose except the essential |
use in dairy, young pig and poultry
production, and not to purchase or |
hold at any one time more than 80
days supply. Unless We can secure
this careful and specialized use Of
mill feeds, our dairy production in
the congested eastern areas OF the
United States Is bound to fall and
to jeopardize the food supply Of our
people in that section. Otherwise It
will be necessary to release the price
restrictions on mill feeds and allow
them to take their natural course.
With a view to securing this CO.
operation from the farmers all over
the country in the interests Of their
industry as whole. we are instruct
Ing the mills and all dealers In feeds
10 secure from the buyer of wheat
Mill feeds the following pledge:
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE
Have you enlisted in the army OF savers
IT your country and YOURSELF Buy Wa
avings Stamps.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Roam In Auto Aecrd.nt

Columbus, Oct, 11.-Because fur
ther investigation of their crime by
the state board of cismency is dssir-
able, Governor Cox reprieved until
Dec. 6 George w. Baker and Paolino
Panattont, Portsmouth murderers,
sentenced to die at the penitentiary
last midnight.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18

II was Abraham Lincoln who orig
inally advised against the danger of
swapping horses in the middle OF
the stream" Later, another ex-
president, Theodore Roosevelt, gave
his hearty endorsement to Lincoln's
advice. This was in 1898, when we
were at war with Spain.
Isn't this pretty good advice to
heed now, while we are engaged in
a war greater than the OWL or the
Spanish-Ameriean wars?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18

Washington, Oct. l4.-That peace
negotiations must follow Immediately
is the view expressed by Senator
Harding Of Ohio. On the other hand,
representative Simeon d. Fess of
Ohio, chairman of the Republican con-
gressional committee, says he can not
believe it possible that the United
States will even consider peace ne
got;ations at this time.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Democratic Ticket

For Governor
JAMES NJ. COX
Lieutenant Governor
EARL d. BLUME
Secretary of State
WILLIAM d. FULTON
Treasurer of State
CHESTER L. BRYAN
Attorney General
JOSEPH NC GHEE
Judges of Supreme Court
PHIL NJ. CROW
OSCAR W. NEWMAN
Judge of Court of Appeals
KENT W. HUGHES
For Member OF Congress
BENJAMIN L. WELTY
For State Senator'S
THOMAS BERRY
GEORGE W. HoLL
For Representative
FRED HUBER
For Sheriff
GiORGE NJ. BkTE
For Clerk of Courts
HERBERT SCHINDLER
For Auditor
Il, C. UNGERER
For Treasurer
PERRY BAKER
For Recorder
ALBERT WOLFE
For Surveyor
X. c. MORRISON
For Prosecuting Attorney
{. A. STuBBS
For Coroner
r. +. TOHLE
For COMMISSIONER
JOHN NOW
GEORGE HILL
ROBERT STEINBRUNNER
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Brazilian Ship Tornedoed.

Washington, Oct. 15.-The Brazil.
ian steamship Guaratuba was torpe-
doed two days out from a French
port. Soon after the torpedoing q
British destroyer sank the U-boat,
according to adyices, and the captain
of the Brazilian ship, who was a pris-
oner on the submarine, lost his life
when she was blown up.