davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
THE BEST SHE has SEEN.
TT-DE-r rrr NJ -

dUhStf 1EAs REQ ~. IoSls
The Democrat Publishing Company:
SRS-I think the cook book worth three
times the cost and the best that have seen.
Would not part with it for twice the price
MRS. F. R. HILL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
BEST FOR THE PRICE.
PANHANDLE OF TEXAS,
LAKEvIEW, HALL COUNTY, TT

LAhEVLEWI HILL OOINIf, IEA.i
Feb 10. 1891.
have received the Household Cook Book;
have used the same and will say IL is the best
book for the price ever offered would recon-
mend IL to every family wishing O good cook
book. Wishing you success with same, / re
main yours truly W. HARAwAY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15

SIPE SPRINGS, TEX.
DEAR SIR-The book is entirely satisfactory,
and everyone who sees it admires it. think Il
is worth twice the money gave for II. Many
thanks TO you for the book, as well as for your
worthy paper. c. II. TURNER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
WORTH PRICE or PAPER AND BOOK
CRANTuLs GAP, BosQUE COUNTY.

Democrat Publishing Company.
DEAR SIn-The Household Cook Book sent to
me as = premium with TIE GAZETTE vas
promptly received As TO It's merit and valas
cannot saw TOO rauel- I think it well wsrtn the
suhscriptioz price Of The paper, exclusive Of
your valuable paper = Il SPROUTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
WELL PLEASED w1TH rr.

QUIIAAN. IEA., 7 60. T., IosI. "
DEAR Shiny wife is well pleased with the
cook book so far as she has tried IL, and says
she would not,be without IL for twice the money
II she could not get another. Yours respect
fully, r. B. CAVE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
HIGHLY PLEASED WITH IT.


Your cook book is all you claim It to be and Is
worth the money paid for it and 7 an highly
pleased with il Yours truly,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15

COLEMAN. IE4.. teb. 10
The Fort Worth Gazette, Fort worth, Tex:
DEAR SRs-As TO Toe merits and value Of
the cook book and the weekly paper think tta
worth more than the money that paid fog
than Tsurs truly. J. q. CAPPA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
MUCH PLEASED.
rn


Editor Gazette:
DEAR SR-I received the household cook
book as q premium to TIE GAZETTE. Ny wife
Is well pleased with it. Much success 10 THE
GAZETTE in her undertaking. Very respect
E1lly, c. G. GARDNER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15

l der to the retail grocery trade. Men ac-
GuaiiN ed with difereuG sections OF thu country,
i god side line, also good opportunity for
pssd; 9xpaffence nos absolutely necessity. We
aiean hdsiness To the right men iseral con
be made and steady Yorf giEen; we
payfhot less than SO month AIRY and ex-
penses or 20 per cent commission. Address
with staEp, .. ). Chemical Works. $40 and Sl2
Van wen street, Chicago. Ill 4
VA lfzSTED--l0OO men during the coming VIZ
tt@o bay our kangaroo shoes Loga1#&
Evshs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
WORTH DOUBLE TEE COST.
TRICKHAlf, COLEMAN COUNTY, TEX,
Editor Gazette, Fort WORTH:

GESrs-I am well pleased with your cook
book and I think il worth double what IL cost.
Ny wife says she would not do without IL since
abe has tried il Yours, w. D. MATHEWS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
A Central Nuisance.

The annoyance caused the travelling pub
lie by the opportunities of hotel runners at
the Union depot is serious, and is not only
the cause of comment, but of much COM
plant on the part of the travelling public.
Travelling men affirm the nuisance is much
greater at Fort Worth than anywhere else
in Texas. These runners are not content
with simply calling the name of their hotel,
but even go so far at times as to seize upon
the travellers hand luggage with the aim
OF inducing him TO go, will We, Mill We.
If there is no ordinance controlling this
business No delay should be made in draft
ing one at once and prescribing rules and
regulations for hotel runners. If there is
an ordinance now on the books it should be
rigidly enforced, and if not drastic enough
it should be made so without unnecessary
delay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
Row the Pc ple Can Save ses on First
Glass Sewing Machine.

A sewing machine is household aeess
sity, and when 1isssEssass Eseaisshine. eq1a
sb5ug1t Tor one-half the money, it is tn
part OF wisdom and economy to save the
useless expenditure. Ladies who wish 10
buy irst-class high-arm No sewing ma
chine can see such a machine at The GAz-
ErrE business Office, and they can buy such
machine for only SOB if they subscribe to
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAZETTE
TIE GAZETTE invites the ladies to call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

| advertisements under this heading, 8 lines 1
SIS: month las in advances
| cor Sffs VIE rent nice Groom houss close
| sD& 49, 10 business center; suitable for
swG ies- h c. Jewell. corner F'irsss1hd
FINANCIAL.
iHdTertisemenis Under this 6esdins 5 lines /
day, 4oc-; g days, 6lc,; 3 days. 75c: week
sl.45: month. $40 in advanced
| MON EX I've G>nk -. !.
I by the ". c. Belcher Land Mortgage Company,
81 Hurley building, Fort Worth.
MONEY TO LOAN q y0 Ivan. van:
%SssS u ssa Is ssi sia ss4ss.l Fgss No4.s' Ts4
| MONEY TO loan On 6o6 a5a;
watches jewelry. etc. Business strist,Rsa.HIsl g.
g.lsEssa stiiedeemed pledges for sale
cheap Texas Pawnbroker. SO9 Houston street
Mention the Fort Worth Gazette.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
advertisements under this heading, lines
day, 4Oc; days coo; 8 days, 75c; / weed. .45;
month S365 in advanced
IsElOR SALE-In the best toVR.iRlti,e a.
T.. handle; 9 good pss.Rs Dttshed Jew
- - GOD opportunity. Address Box
sLlOR SALE-A bargain. Tufts Arctic Soda
u Fount, Tennessee marble, SyEiassss i5p1z5le
ssSssHa as I eS 1919 IN md q
first cass condition Ad S n 9aT ~
Goldthwafte, Tex
ElOR SALE-A good planning m lsilIiIZ 81
y GATED RpasEFie At.atf modern
bank. s.sssszs=ss.
HALE interest n. y < 9Ild ii psts "a 8 good
x zQa1s &c szio eEeai' on easy terms. win s
lob oFFICE-Three cylinder and--tS7e1a
a iTsssss e,,i 90, S
Terms reasonable to right party. Address job
.=ss - s@zssss; s2ss Y 9 s.le.==-
MISCEI ANEOIiS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @>coeSs1oooo,oo,.
lAd7ertis ements under this heading, lines
AZ T. n,o1tS Is AZ ~ ~ ,,3 1Ayst '0-i VICE.
EI0E SzLE=JiTeaT bargains n Sac5ad,EaSad.
L 1prlgnt ana s2I2Ss st - on easy@
4. .f,iailo store opera house
xeS1 = :; 5-G Ii=.2!5 -
a hANbO LIMESIO E.-sIE g .beSssaf sls,s
- ~ ssoi.e u stone
sf1 On lie nartet adrees br o,,s
O. Granburv Tec 80 y u',lI
: =, :
55 & @ s11 Mail s sfrpet -
rorV w ortn, Tex.
DEMOVAL MOTTO e. aftiea jlNelsuep IL Il
t1piI9t
50e The practice of law will hereafter receive |
nv entire time and attention ]. f. Cooper.
TIME LARGEST. 81 tiis.f \
Ton want 70 buy or se t SS p pf is columns
auuress Inc Mlue awake. Des MolheS, 1oNa-
WANTED -on the extension of the Austin |
w and Northwestern TailEQad sa2iteSl
=.
co con Fairand iPTi$ Tex i'H'f' 'e w.
CAO Ofi-For good wear, good style and gNcd<t
sDCsk9U shape our mems calf and dong2A |
Sin $500 are not eoualled. Logan & I.zffns y
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE,
SI-->,-- -s.--~-1---- |
lAaVertlseLsnts snueg TINS 4eaGing, mes
month 81 Il in advance ~
EoR SALE-corner lot 50x5l and gQRaseQsIsa
itSsssls n Gomez Second and |
5scan price s1s00
I7ITT-G-S 155lSI5 5G77zs =
tered lathxeaals saoslI0S 5feet corner lot
Gazette. - Co. 20 ~ If
For sal eMIscE,I ANFous
Advertisements under this heading lines,
a. *. mons "a * in aSvonSeI "N0N
TS0f5 ~ - 75;2;aj n an ,;;7zi9;5,7
II niano. can he bouSh1 <,s2 =, e
kieaasAAfe1lzs 1880 sette once:
e TsEagsdlas been driven by a lady, WiigsEsde
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
HELP WANTED. \
FEMALE

HOUSEWORK--W Wanted a girl to do gem
IL eral homework. Apply 2l6 ST. Louis ave-
nue., near Broadway. 1919
HOUSEWORK-Good wages for a quick
IL worker 10 do general homework for a small
family, conner West Fifth and Macon 1919
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15

MALE OR FEMALE.
.QseOk--Wanted, a cook Apply at s07 Burnett
x street. 10-l6
TENOGRAPHER- Wanted, a firstclaSs
y stenographer and typewriter One under
standing telegraphy preferred. Address Llano
Improvement and furnace company, Llano. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15
MALE

NOOK-Fi-st-class IN ali lines, eleven years
" in hotel, strictly temperate, good buyer.
isol. lex. 1n-2I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-15

DLACk SEIITH-Go God workman wanted
ID Good wages and steady job. Apply to @. 2.
Diamond. Mhitesboro, Texas 1919
The Press., 1892-10-06
A BIG COAL. POCKET.

The Willimantic Journal thus describes structure which has been some time building for the Willimantic Linen Go. to be used as coal store-house or "pocket," the building of which has been made nec- essary by reason of the greater economy of buying at the low rate season and stor- ing, also by the inconvenience and ex- pense of handling coal in the winter sea- son, when much of 1t has to be picked out of cars where it has been frozen in: The new pocket will have capacity of some- thing over 4,O00 tons of coal, and it will be so arranged that the fuel will need the very smallest amount of handling. It will be shunted into the mill-yard on 8 side track, and dropped from the coal cars in- to hopper sunk beneath the track, and from the hopper will be carried by an end less chain of buckets up an incline to a point higher than the main building, where 1t will be taken by small cars and dumped automatically wherever it is convenient. When the coal is to be used it will be taken from outlets in the sides of the pocket, or upon cars running underneath it, the quantity taken to be regulated by valves, and thence to the furnace where it is to be used. The pocket is good ex- ample of heavy building, the timbers be- ing locked, and bolted, the supporting studding of 4x12 Georgia pine, and other timbers in proportion. It is expected that it will be ready for coal storage this
The Press., 1892-10-06
JOURNEYING TO THE NEAREST
 STAR.

In lecture on 'Fixed Stars" Dr. David Gill wanted to give an illustration of the distance to Centauri. This is what he said: "We shall suppose that some wealthy directors, for want of outlet for their energy and capital, construct rail- way to Centauri. We shall neglect for the present the engineering difficulties-a mere detail-and suppose them overcome and the railway open for traffic.
 "We shall go further and suppose that the directors have found the construction of such railway to have been peculiarly easy and that the proprietors of interstel- lar space had not been exorbitant in their terms for right of way.
 Therefore, with view to encourage traffic, the directors had made the fare exceedingly moderate-viz., first class at two cents per 100 miles. Desiring to take advantage of these facilities gentleman by way of providing himself with small change for the journey, buys up the na- tional debt of England and few other countries, and, presenting himself at the office, demands first class single to Gen. tauri.
 ! "For this he tenders in payment the scrip of the national debt of England which just covers the cost of his ticket but at this time the national debt from little wars had been run up from $3, 800, GOO, ,OOO to $5, 500, COG, ,0OO. Having taker
The Press., 1892-10-06
FAME AT FOUR PER CENT,

Fame, when once acquired, should be safely put out at per cent and not haz- arded in uncertain speculations. If care fully husbanded in that way it will con- tinue to increase steadily without subject ing the owner to the cares, worries, and wilted collars of a pushing business life, and will insure a portly and substantial legacy for his childrens children. But, like gas company stock and real estate, there is fascination about it that few can resist, and the man who has thrilled with the delightful delirium loses not merely the wish but the power to refrain from @ dangerous plunge after more. | And the public encomium that might have netted a successful dividend is exploded into nothingness, like a bubble on the seashore. It is thus with the weather prophet who has reached with bound a pinnacle of fame higher than is reached by many who have patiently plodded up- wards for years. .IThere is sad certainty about the result. The weather plays him false, and the people who were proud to do him honor know him no more. Where are the prophets we delighted to honor few years ago? They have retired to ob- livion and other lines of industry, with none so poor as to do them reverence. l have a strong weakness for fame and pub- lie attention, and if I should ever chance to acquire a moderate quantity will re- tire to the seclusion of saloon or billiard hall and enjoy it during my declining years, without risking my precious pos sessions in an uncertain chase after more. l-T0yont0 Globe
The Press., 1892-10-06

Wade's Fibre and Fabric, The Carne- gies simply hired watchmen from the Pinkertons at distance, knowing that they could not get them in Homestead. The Carnegies had their own men in the amalgamated society, and knew of the murderous designs of the rioters, and this is why they built the fence, and why they took precaution to have arms on the flats so the poor devils could at least de- fend themselves, which proved a very wise precaution. O'Donnell did not know that he had a 'sPinkerton" at his should CT when he was urging on the rioters, hence he was not allowed out on bail.
The Press., 1892-10-06

One of John Spollon's stories The editor of the Fog Horn was married three times. His first wife died of drink that is, he did the drinking and she worried until death ended her misery. He then reformed, i" became prohibitionist. and married woman who loved whiskey not wisely but too we'll. A remedy soon pre- scented itself to his ingenious mind he bought 8 three gallon jug of the ''rale ould stnff, and set it where sho could get at it nice and handy. She managed to punish two-thirds of it before D. T. ar rived, and-to put it poeticaliy carried her off to the land of spirits with her car cass soaked in ditto.
 Tie remaining gallon was finished by the coroner's jury, who pronounced it ex- cellent, and returned verdict of 'justi- fable suicide" His thild wife still lives, and declares that she will strew flowers on his grave if she has to wait 8 lifetime. Our cotemporary had better not provoke us too far, or we may be tempted to say something hurtful to his feelings.
The Press., 1892-10-06

A Rhode Island soldier while on picket guard was rushed upon by party of con- federate calvary. He fired at the fore- most of them and ran. Before him was an open field about fifty rods across, bounded by an old log fence, and beyond that thicket of underbrush and briers. For this bushy retreat the soldier started, followed by half-dozen horsemen. For tunately for the fugitive, the rains had softened the soil, and the horses slumped through the turf so badly that pursuit was slow. A pistol ball passed through the runners hat, but he reached the fence and with one bound landed on tor, intend ing to give long spring ahead; but the old fence crumbled beneath his weight, and down he went. But luck favored him again, for 8 hog had rooted out gutter at this point, and at the moment was lying init. The soldier fell plump into the hole, and the frightened hog ut tered one squeal and scampered into the underbrush, leaving the newcomer in pos session of the wallow, and buried beneath the debris of the fence. A minute moro and up dashed the horseman. Hearing the rustic of the fleeing hog in the thicket. they supposed it to be the picket, and dashed through the gape in the fence and hastened on. When they were all out of sight the fugitive crawled out of the mud hole and ran back to camp. The follow ing day one of the same horsemen was taken prisoner. Our hero recognized him at once. "I say," he asked, 'did you catch that hog yesterday" "We did that" was the reply, "but it wasn't tho one we were after"
The Press., 1892-10-06

penses of the town of Stafford during the past year to have been as follows:
 Highways and bridges, $6,6sS. 20 Poor at almshouse, S2l. IA Outdoor poor, 1,320.67 Insane poor, 557. .S7 Children at Temporary Home 157.16 Schools 8,195. 56 Bonds paid, 5000 Interest paid, 1, 1,916.75 Military tax, 752.4O Town agency, 446. .o6 Registration of births, etc., 133.O8 Election expenses, 46 Town officers, 982. 50 Damage by dogs, A Miscellaneous, 562.61 Total, 25, ,535.8 The towns indebtedness, after deduct ing assets is $35, 188.49; one year ago was $43, ,37474. The assets are:
 Due on tax list of 1889, $99.87
 ss 1890, 47O54 " 1891, 2,511. or Team and tools; 1000
 Real estate, nominal value, 1,5OO Gravel banks, for road material, 60 Due from state, burial of soldiers, 105 | Due from town of Enfield, IA Cash in treasury, 4,S16.64 | Total, 10,577.52 The annual report of the town of Yer ] non shows that the present liabilities of the town are $236,6S assets, $2O4, 1868 j; excess of liabilities over assets, $31 ,815 ]; last year, $43,3Os. Last year the town had for extra expense the new almshouse, which cost $15, ,229, but this year $19, ,322 has been expended on the high school building. The total expenses of the town for the year were $60,923. The schools cost $16 .665, roads $6 25O, outdoor aims $3, ,162, insane poor $2,725, almshouse $3,6O4.
 | The Wilmington selectmen's report shows the towns expenditures the past year to have been $4, 4,283.85. The treas urer has on hand cash to amount of $1,- 132.9 .95 against 8 ,549. 40 at the beginning of the year. The town owes $3, ,125, and has to meet it, besides the cash in treas ury, uncollected taxes amounting to $2,- 800. Meta ssets, above indebtedness, after deducting $600 taxes to be abated are $130.08. The years expenditures have been aims, $661.44 damages to sheep
 $49; taxes, $169; interest, $120; schools $1, ,478.OS; bridges, $24S. 23; highways I $1, 1OS. 10; town officers, $2S9. 50; miscel
 laneous, $162.50.
The Press., 1892-10-06

on the best authority that every railroad corporation operating in Massachusetts and doing an extensive business will not comply with the law passed by the last Massachusetts legislature requiring them to have on sale mileage books represent ing 1000 miles, for $2O, and interchange ble on all railroad lines in the state. The law went into effect Oct. 1, and as yet nc railroad has made preparation to obey it. It is claimed that it is unconstitutional
 The roads will simply ignore it, it is said
 and let the commissioners take whatever course they see fit
The Press., 1892-10-06

"When Sherman was marching through Georgia, myself and companion went on little foraging expedition" says O. F. Rudiker. "We had a long weary tramp without finding anything to replenish the larder, for the country had been secured by foraging parties several times before. We finally sighted a cabin inhabited by an Irish woman. In a high board inclos- ure were dozen fat geese. We arranged it that should engage the woman in con- versation while my companion appropri- ated goose. He fastened a long linen thread to his bayonet, attached a well baited fish hook and began angling in the goose pen. Suddenly there was a loud squaking, and we saw big fat gander flutter to the top of the pen toward the soldier, who was beating retreat. The woman was greatly amused and called out: Och, me darlin', don't run; shure, the gwander's only playin' wid yez" Playing nothing ? called back the fleeing soldier, the goose means business,' and the blue coat disappeared with the squak- ing gander in hot pursuit"
The Press., 1892-10-06

For Six Cents we will send you Dr. Kaufmann's great Medical Work; 100 pages, colored plates from life. The most valuable adviser ever published. To any Address on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway & Co.,, Boston, Mass
The Press., 1892-10-06

his seat it occurred to him to ask, At what rate do you travelP'
 "'Sixty miles an hour, sir, including stoppages,' is the answer.
 "Then when shall we reach Centauri?' In 48,663,000 years, sir. ."-Boston GLohe
The Press., 1892-10-06

Miles Nerve and Liver Pills act on a new principle regulating the liver, stom. ach and bowels throssgAtAs ner0es. A new discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles cgnstipatfon. Unequaled for men, women children. Smallest, mildest, surest 5( doses, % cts. Samples free at w. D. Healds drug store.
The Press., 1892-10-06
PURE

Mamma, if child should be born on the ocean to what nation would 1t be- long?''
 "Why, to the nation to which his fath- CT and mother belonged, of course"
 "Well, I know. But suppose his fath- CT and mother were not with him. Sup | posing he was travelling with his aunt ?'' A LITTLE GIRLS EXPERIENCE IN LIGHT HoUsE.-Mr. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keepers of the government light house at Sands Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter four years old. Last April she was taken down with measles, fol lowed with a dreadful cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was mere "hand- full of bones." Then she tried Dr. Kings | New Discovery and after the use of two and half bottles was completely cured they say Dr. Kings New Discovery is worth it's weight in gold, yet you may gel 8 trial bottle free at E. K. Taft's drug store. | CATARRH IN NEW ENGLAND.-Elys Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every one using it for cat arrhal troubles. G. K. Meller, Druggist, Worces | ter, Mass.
 | I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best articlt for catarrh ever offered the publio.-Bush & Co. Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
 An article of real mer1t.-C. P.Alden, Druggist Worcester, Mass.
 Those who use it speak highly of it.-Geo. A Hill, Druggist, Springfield. Mass. | Cream Balm has given satisfactory results. : w. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1892-10-06

BUoKLEN's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
 ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price soc per box. Sold by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1892-10-06

The Family Physician. Mrs. Helen R. Shalters, 420 Walnut-st., Reading, Pa, states: We always use Salvation Oil for what it is recommended in place of phy- sician. It never fails."
The Press., 1892-10-06

HEART DISEASE CURABLE.-The truth of this statement may be doubted by many, but when Dr. Franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana specialist. claims that Heart Disease is curable and proves it by thousands of testimonials of wonderful cures by his New Heart Cure, it attracts the attention of the millions suffering with
 short breath, palpitation, irregular pulse, wind in stomach, pain in side or shoulder, smothering spells, fainting, dropsy, etc.
 A. F. Davis, Silver Creek, Neb., by using four bottles of Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, was completely cured after twelve years suffering from Heart Disease. ThIs wonderful remedy is sold by w. D. Heald.
The Press., 1892-10-06

She-That odious Mrs. Newrich seems to think more of her dog than of her boy. ..He-Oh, well, the dog has pedigree.
The Press., 1892-10-06

She-Here is the hammock, and there is chair. Which do yo prefer ?''
 He-I think the hammock would be more comfortable. ... sN She-Then I will have the chair taken
The Press., 1892-10-06

Providence Journal: The abandoned farms of New England can be restored to use by making them accessible. If Rhode Island would spend three millions of dol lars on her highways the money would all come back within five years, and the char acter of rural life be completely changed.