Roosevelt Speaks at Conservation Congress in St Paul
Theodore Roosevelt dominates the conservation congress with a keynote on efficiency, preservation, and waterways. He urges national waterways from the Gulf to the Great Lakes, warned against railway control, cites forest and water projects, and calls for United States leadership in North and South American conservation to spur regional development and protect resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Pauh
Minn
Theodore Roosevelt
Conservation Congress
United States
Roosevelt
America
Gulf Deep Waterway
Gulf of Mexico
Great Laker
St. Paul
Gulf
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Forest Service
National Foreste
Country Life Institute
Country Life | Communanion
Middle West
Sir Horace Phinkett
Wyoming
Ireland
Laat Epring
Sapital
Hungary
Buda-Pesth
Museum of Country Life
Citu
Federal Bureau of Ealth
National Conservation Commission
White House
Minnesota
Congress
Put Lands Commission
Country Life Commission
National Conservation Commission Steel
Suntry Civil Service
Tf T
Damagr
Washington
Canada
Mexico
Republica
Central
South America
South Armerica
Ditter
Beth
Univer
Conservation and federal control over water power
In a bold defense of national policy, the speaker argues that federal laws and the federal executive are essential to curb predatory corporations and to advance conservation. He warns against allowing states to shield special interests, emphasizes public good, and calls for decisive national action to balance development with protection of future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atlantic Coast
Congress
Guimy
Itreste
Percipion
Witeh
Conmrati
Lechiot
Judge Lyman Chalkley Elected to Kentucky University Law Faculty
Judge Lyman Chalkley was elected by the executive committee of Kentucky State University to join the law college faculty for one year. He will relocate from Sewanee Tennessee, where he has served as dean of the law department for about three years. Chalkley, Virginian by birth, is connected to Elia Breckinridge, and previously led Transylvania University’s law college from 1905 to 1907 before moving to Sewanee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Kentucky State University
Lyman Chalkley
Law College
University
Sewanee University
Tennessee
Law Department
Ikiey
Elia Breckinridge
W. C. P. Breckinridge
Opinion States Regenstein to Remain Until November Election
Attorney General Breathitt holds Ellsworth Regenstein may continue as superintendent of public instruction until the November 1911 vote. No public statement from Regenstein. Likely injunction if Democratic committees nominate a candidate for the office to be voted on at the November election. Frankfort report notes testing of the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellsworth Regenstein
Breathitt
Regenstein
Democratic Executive Committee
State Central Committee
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Frankfort
State Livestock Board Discusses Glanders and Scab in Sheep
The Louisville meeting of the state livestock board reviewed the glanders situation and ways to stamp out scab in sheep. Dr. A T McCormack of the state health board advised on glanders, noted as potentially transmissible to humans. Officials stated glanders has appeared in the West but may not spread countywide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
State Livestock Canitary Board
Glanders
A. T. McCormack
State Board of Health
Western
DIES FROM INJURIES STANFORD FARMER BOY
George Reynolds an 11 year old farmer of western county died after a traction engine he was driving reversed into a bridge abutment while threshing wheat. Two companions escaped by leaping into a creek. The accident required three hours to free him and he left a wife behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
George Reynolds
Drivville
McKinney
Reynolds
Touring Country Afoot Through Fifty States Visit
Whitesburg reports Royce Forbush and Terry Elmendorf ages 18 and 19 walking penniless across the United States after leaving New York May 23. They plan to visit every state capital, cover 20 000 to 25 000 miles in about three years, and reach New York City again by May 13, 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitesburg
Royce Forbush
Terry Elmendorf
United States
New York City
Baltimore
Annapolis
Richmond
Charleston
W. Va
Triton
Young Forbush
Kentucky National Guard Mobilization For Indiana Maneuvers
Frankfort General Order No 27 directs Kentucky National Guard officers and members to prepare for maneuvers at Pt Benjamin Harrison Indiana September 12 to 41. The guard forms one brigade commanded by Brig Gen Roger B J Williams of Lexington. First regiment led by Lieut Col Jares FE Gregory of Louisville, Second by Col J Embry Allen of Lexington, Third by Col Jouett Henry.
First Arrest Under New Law For Drinking On Train
Herbert Williams of Princeton became the first person fined under the new law for taking liquor on a passenger train. He drank on a Paducah to Cairo ride, was arrested by the conductor in Mayfield, and pleaded guilty before County Judge Monroe, fined ten dollars plus costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayfield
Herbert Williams
Princeton
Paducal
Cairo
Here
Monroe
Costa
Kentucky town notes and court actions described
Kentuckians face literacy concerns as Dr. Adams urges reforms at Franklin association. Frankfort reports Mayor Polsgrove helping transfer suspects to Lexington to avert lynching. Fire damages Hotel Windsor annex in Paris state totals around six thousand dollars. A variety of local incidents include a dynamite mishap near Glasgow and a train robbery near Lewis County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walis
Elizabeth Whaley
Christan
Bourbon County
Campbell
Columbia
Coffey Bros
Wilson Bros
Cave City
Paris
Windsor
Maysville
Mre
Fanny Wi
Georgetown
Notley C. Wiley
Dora Lynn Moss
Rockdale
Owen County
J. C.thomasson
Glasgow
Henry Eagle
Tennessee
Sarah Eubank
Eubank
Eagle
Eubanks
Frankfort
M. R. Adams
Franklin Association
Kentucky
J. J. Rucker
Georgetown College
Carlisle
James E. Plummer
Plummer
Aline
Bis
William Bridges
Bridges
Charles Howard
Edward Rice
Lucas
Polsgrove
Howard
Lexington
Louisville
Jack
Michael Wirth
Wirth
Themen
Chesapeake & Ohio
Quick Bus
Lewis County
Jamce Wheeler
Rome
Evidences of Wealth? Plano and Beer Pieces Impress Peers
A fragment notes Twish showing a plano and beer pieces to display wealth. the scene centers on impressing people by presenting items from the refrigerator as status symbols. The readable lines suggest a social stunt rather than a formal event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twish
Young Chicken Teeth The Neweds Debate Dinner Bird
Tough Luox jokes aside as Newed and his partner quarrel over a suspicious bird. They recall a dinner claim, speculate the seller removed teeth before offering it for sale, and question the bird’s true age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luox
Newed
Desser
All the Difference Professor on cruelty to animals
A professor delivers an eloquent address about cruelty to animals and the harm caused to insects. He recalls a bald-headed man harshly brushing away a housefly alighting on his head to illustrate how forethought could reduce suffering. The anecdote underscores empathy for even small creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyramids
Reypt
Lack of Money a Godsend in This Case
A Green Forest Arkansas woman credits her recovery from chronic stomach trouble to avoiding upfront fees. After trying four doctors, she switched from coffee to Postum, noting improved sleep, relief from stomach pain, and reduced nervousness. She fears headaches when quitting coffee but found Postum a safe alternative and reports final health improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Forest
Ark
Ewan
Postum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Country Life Institute Fe
Kentucky University
Lincoln County
Nceton Man
Kentucky Intelligence
Munyon
Toren
Ir Britt
FR Marine
Chaucer
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