davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-21
Sra 4eros.

Sommeren er iur l9nse iibep saaet
blem III iine SRbre. Yen bar en- al
be TO bette i Manos Minbe, % bet I'll
NOT ri 5ielobOere erfare. enbitisut Os'
iaa benz Der bpr ! Galene bar iaaet jim
Snert al Gemmer. Guiiusen blep for'
bcosuls bra, enoifjpnt meset 5poer
maatte hgites balptsrt. Gotten bar
pGret ualminbelis spo, bet er netop M
(be igrlte Ia9e al 3ecember) fpmmet
iaa mesei Sue, at bet er Sl9befpre. Dc
fterite Sjper, inaiom G~uriunoen. 5era'
gen ps 5Rmuneen, aaar enonu dabne
troos at ri iDas itriper ben Cite 9e'
cember.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-21

ben blsp ! ole Raabsr bpsseiis % I1.
reris % be alpursorb iom blep talie
eiennsm bisie grepe, pil l9nse bepates
! Minbct % en- Sang ! 2ipet bore
Grugt.
Brplap feirebes al Grne &. Glen %
8ri.a &. Salbumpr ben l5oe Sttober.
@iloei parebe | TO Tase meo behsrig
Dams os Ruiit efter 8psoeris Stit %
Bis.
Ssren .. Sion. iom ies iibit napnte
Dor ips. err MI beb % ~besrapei.
s SpIeitab er nplis en- 10 War sams
mel Yise, Gnne Satspif, Tom bapoe
fpbt | 9slssmaal % pmbrast Barnet,
ifslse SirafieIouens s 239 iocmt
5Gnsiel paa 5 Mtaaneber Tor uastlomt
8arneorab.
Or. @unberien / Rsitbal, Spnbiioro.
bar paa Sast iammeu meb npsle aam.
merater, % bar berunoer iaa ubelois at
faa nosle Sasl al ct Sfub inb | bet enc
Die. San MATTE iirar reiie til Bergen
iii 2esen. Spem Tom itiso er enonu
lite ppfIarei. Oct al Sanoipulisbeo
ipr al 9pttpren miiter Diet.
Zine Horbitrano, 3orsiuno 20 Var
sammeD, br9ffebe ben enc Irn, oa
bun Ifulbe bente Sanb fra 8rpnoen.
GUN ialbt | 8eluimelie os MATTE bGs
res IND.
Ole gebpif, Tom iorrise @inter mis
itcbe fin @aarb peo ct Sueifrec, er M
after blepet rammet al en- isrselis
ulptte. Saus TO Senuer, 20 % Is
aar eamle, ifulbe oper Sioroen ct
Snarerenbe % paa Siempeien fantrebe
gaaoen % besse brufueoe og bleu al'
brig at le mere.
s Saar osoe en- rng Gaarbbruser,
Gnbers Spplano ! 9iijurben, al 9unSe.
b~etGnoelie. Sans elitp9roise 8pue
bleu beruuer iaa betpnset, al Sors puer
Sapnet, at bun MI er iinosipag iaa
man MI bar niesen Msie % Seip9r at
paste paa beube.
Sermeo SiIien iii Sienbte us Sjere
pper | anerifa.
Sprebepaas, 26be Nopember 1902.
Omar autbG
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-21
Soman % Nbinen.

Man Dor lGnge pibit, at enoeI af
9onails Sanb, flere Steoer peo gl.
oens spre Sob, foripinber UNDER Sor.
ben. Seo Srioiugen | @iirtemberg
fan man iaaleoeS ie Sanbet Josie neo
/ ct SpGlg meqem alipperne | Bum.
Sen Of Glpeleiet. Ser bar pnret giort
taIrige Soriss paa at bringe paa oct
Gene, bpor Sanbet blep al, meu oisic
Sorisg bar biotil aItio neret uben
Reiultot. Ssrit | SPIT bar oct lpffe.
6es at lsie 8aaoen. Otter Snitintio
al ben INTERCHANGEABLE 8eeiering blep
Sagen unoeriegt at Ell for anleonin.
gen opnGpnt nioenifabelig aommis'
iion. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mebbragte
en- flor Rpugoe al ct grsnt 5arpe'
itof, iom De loo Hippo, neo | aabnin'
gerne, bpor Sanoet foripanot. Gfs
terat man bapbe peutet | oper s
9gan, fom eubelig Ben grsnne Sarpc
tiIbage / glpen aah / gabeu, en- Ii
Cen gIp iom lsber no | gobeniisen.
9onalJ bpis Sopeols6 number no
/ set forte Sap, ienber altiaa gien'
mem gooeniisen og 8binen tillige Ell
Del 9ano til Rorbiisen! gten 8aa.
nisningen al oenne rmoerioroiife
Sorbiuoelie bar tiaige en- anoen og
mere pibtrpffenoe getpbning. Gen
Ianae Sib, Tom mebsif, inben Den
arsnne Sarpe bite Jig / aatl, tpoer
paa, at Der unSer Den ipolige Gel al
Sdmarswalo fiuoes b~etpoelige rn'
Seriorbife SuIer, oeIpis fplSt meo
gonb. Mere6e tibligere bar oct ira
SorbfiGlpsitationerne / Straisbnrg
og SeioeIberg pGret frembolot iom
ianbipnIigt, of Der | oenne Sraft
fonotes Itore iaabanue Sitlrum UNDER
Sorooperflaben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-21
en- hiitoriif PeneeIaas.

s @ien Sopebita6en / Giterrise.
er ser en- 9aOe meb Hapnet "Stof)
i'm Glen, bpilfet betDoer ligefrem
SrGitof / Sern. WeO bette beipnoer'
lige @aoenapn bGnger oct i~aaleoes
iammen: Sor omtrent bunoreoe Iar
iiben bar Der / @ten Ell Sueo, ionl
brplteoe Jig al, at ban frnoe forfGr'
otge en- Saas, iom ingen. anben Smeo
funoe eisre HsgIe til. San Hog ct
Sernbaano omfring Ell SrGitamme
og fGiteoe oct meo en- SGngelaoS,
bportil ban ielo bebolot Hsglcn. Der
bar mango, iom isgte at lane en-
Rsgle, Der pilbe paste; men oct Inf.
feoeS life. Sililut ~uolopebe en6og
Hegieringeu en- flpffelig gelsnning
til Den, iom funoe aabne 2aaien u6en
at brpoe Den iitpffer. On nogle
Iar beoe Greet, og oen Gel al
Stammen, ionl bapOe Sernbaanbet
omfring fig, blep iaget at og iot pao
en- @ranitioffel paa Ell al 9penS Ga.
~Oebisrner, og oerefter fit @aoen iii
Napn. Ger fan mar enonu Den
Dag ibag ie Den somIe S9ngelaas,
iom ingen enonii bar p9ret iitano
til at aabne, ifisnt 6oriseet bar Doe.
ret siprt al ale De flinfe Smeoe /
gnen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-21

flog Grspen fig frem baooe funnel
gisre Dem.
0ettiiai - Observation-Disclosures
Stem og iorSiite Qoraois - lisser
poa gootbiaiitmen. Oct er ben itore
@iaeriteoSs meo fine mosgroeoe
Breeder og FIN lille Stump al en-
glp, Der isrer no / SoOet, iom oae'
reoe aiennem @arburOreber bar baa'
ret bette 9apn. Ser bar Rethiiai'
itdmmen tit 5Gbrelano; NUT peo oisis
BREEDER bar 6eres Score % 5orf9-
ore ira fine Selte orepet Sagten | ben
Ipie Sommernat. Ser iprane De
imaa gsrn omtring meo i'm lille
9ue og Bile og ifisO pda Smaafugs
Iene for ienere at fuune forisIge og
otabe Oct itsrre giIot | itormenbe
5lust. Ser bar De / i'm nugoom
fuIst be GIbre no og bsitet iaa mangt
ct goot 8aaS. iaa mnngen goo eria.
ring, = inotil De enOeIig ielo ionr
sGstem9no os 6pore itsttet paa
Sisie aooe Raao % Griorinser ieIp
for alpor optos anmpen for 3iIuG'
reIieu | oct 9ip, De par faitet l."
Ceres 9ip iorleber BET enc aar
Iicm Oct nRite. Raar Barren nRr'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-21

bporpaa ben bar bebnnbIet lin grsu'
Ianoife aoloni. Oct bar at baabe,
at &c andre Roboer oilbe ta9e grem.
pei al ben oouife Der % fsIe IuIpa.
ret belt % iitI6t no Iige oper for
oisie prG0tige % fiGtfe Roturberll
oppe unoer 8oIen. gPit beoite Enite
for bore genuer Observation-Disclosures
er, at Gioililntiouen o"I6rig utaa
ttaa 0eIu."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-21
6pcrIeHeS CT Hette?

Bt filbueer tt hHaerree Eenars 1eIsnnins tor
eftssrt 1ilfelse al fatsrfh. eer lite tau htlbrsets
Deb Halls Cstarrh Cure.
o. g. ghtatp&es 9tere. asleee 9.
81 uuDerfegneet bar tleaot }. 3. dteze1t b heft
Is Var % trsr, ban sr albcles treerite ane yer
rrtuinesf rsnss ftisaer o. hnaHhelt etsae I'll Al
ssfslst eutper dsrplieisiie, berss 6irua bar Yaa'
sea a ruat, gssIrisIs 3~russifs. TsIsss. o.
ssribtHs. aiHnan 4 Eafrtr.
fHbs!s'sIs frnesihs, Lpltee, g,
Halls Catarrh Cure tsses tneveaela % ptrfeI
sirtftr paa plopei Ca spfsmefs SIimttnosr. Sril
7Br o.. 5lsfe. eeisss al ale spsisier. Sisats
aaufs Family Pills sr se besax.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19
M Health Affects skin.

There is probably no part Of the
la1y so quick to show the effect OF
psor health as the skin. The case Of
shs girl with the poor. blotchy skin is
no longer treated lightly. but Is given
time and attention. The trouble is
nol merely superficial but II demands
sktHful treatment. The removal Of
tks cause must be effected Jefore the
completion will clear. Oyereating,
breAihlng impure air, lack OF sleep and
exercise. nervous strain and violent
emotions are bound to show their ef.
E1cts upon the skin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19
THE TWIN SKIRT IDEA.
Three-Pieee Suits Are Now Meeting
with Much Favor.

To have two skirts for one coat Is
by no means novel scheme for 1t
kss long been the custom OF the wom
an who aims to dress smartly on q
limited income to order annually one
expensive tailored coat and with It a
short or walking skirt. as well as one
that is trained and intended solely
for conventional occasions. thus max.
iug the coat do duty for two purposes.
on the principle that one coat will out
wear two skirts. Since the long skirt
has again come into general vogue.
however. tailors are realizing that by
making up handsomely trimmed and
moderately priced three-piece SUITS "
this character women will gladly
buy them- In most instances the two
shirts are OF broadcloth. diagonal or
hard finished worsted matching the
coat, but IL the outer garment is
deliberately trimLled with black. the
bong skirt may quite properly be OF
black satin. This has the raised CIR
ole, and when it is mounted upon q
MACK or white Lace o. net bolster"
bodice It practically becomes a second
dress with nothing about Il suggestive
ID makeshift.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19
For Hair Losers.

Many complain that their hair does
not stand brushing. but comes out in
handfuls as soon as the brush is ap.
piled. This is probably due 20 an un.
healthy condition Of the scalp. and will
require special treatment. DO not
brush the hair very often, just enough
to keep il smooth.
In order 10 have beautiful. luxurious
hair It will be well to follow the prac.
teal hints in the following paragraphs
minutely:
Never expose the hair 20 the sun for
any length OF time. unless It is blonde
end you wish TO bleach II.
Equally injurious is the roughening.
or rafting" Of Tie hair. by combing
IL the wrong way
Gray hair requires even more care
than brown. blonde or black ones. in
order TO bring out the delicate shade.
II not carefuiiy washed and not i'm.
maculately clean. il will be streaky
and inclined to show yellowish tones.
which are far from pretty and not
nearly so becoming and dignifed as
pure white or gray
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19

ton Of hearty meal. and the amaz-
ing reality of three brilliant twenty.
dollar gold pieces clanking their shin
ing sides against each other in his
pocket.
The grubstake was kept a secret be-
tween the three partners of Old Joe.
who amused themselves by mysterious
illusions to wonderfully rich new
syndicate, but no amount OF argument
could persuade them to reveal more
than this. The rumor grew that the
mill owner, the storekeeper and the
hotel man had had a quiet tip on a
big thing. and the town was prepared
for the announcement that the syudi-
cate had bought out the place. or that
monster Improvements were to be in
troduced at Sauger's. But they were
totally unprepared for the announce.
ment which burst upon the little .own
toward the last OF October.
The postmaster received word from
his brother.in-law, Charley Mason.
who farmed between Shasta and Red.
ding, that old Joe Cunnill had struck
pay dirt" The portion Of the let.
ter concerning Joe's fortunes ran as
follows:
. Big piece OF news for Sauger's,
Spread IL around. Old Joe has made his
strike at last He's in 1t this time, sure
got another fellers claim cheap Didn't
wait for the assay, but experts say it's
the sure thing Better make a little
fuss over the old feller welcome
home" etc. II was all quite sudden. Let
me know how he got home. I'm going
down TO S. r. tomorrow.
Forgot TO say Joe leaves on the ii:a0
train Thursday morning.
Yours, CHARLEY.
The news spread like wildfre
through Sauger's. and, in less than an
hour after the letter was read. every
body knew the story Of the three dou.
BILE eagles and their sequel The three
men who had grubstaked the success.
full miner were the most surprised Of
all A reception committee was ap.
pointed TO welcome the lucky miner.
On Thursday morning Sauger's rose
early and decorated the buildings on
Main street with garlands OF spruce
and fir, and cotton fags left over from
the last Fourth OF July celebration.
Half an hour before train time. the
platform of the little railway station
was crowded with expectant SAUCER
ties. All the jokes of the past six
months were revived to while away
the long moments before the train was
due. but no joke was as potent TO
bring & laugh as the idea Of the en-.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19
Old Joe's Grubstake
Icopyrieht, BY shortstory Pub. Coz
BY Edith King Latham

Old Joe Cunnill was a picturesque
feature Of life in SauEers Pass. al.
though the townspeople were not
greatly impressed with the quaint side
OF the old mans character To them
1t was an old story. once both conf
cal and pathetic. but now grown stale
from frequent reading.
Ever since the founding Of Sauger's.
Old Joe had figured in the history Of
the little mountain settlement. at first
as pioneer own uf the first stamp
mill, and afterward. through the sharp
yicissi.sdes Of a miners life. he had
slipped down to his present position
OF the forlorn but ever-hopeful fortune
seeker his sole possessions q iaaky
mule, ri8s and a meager pTosl Getting
outfit With this stock in trade he
was wont to set out on his expeditions
through Siskiyou county. often travel.
Ing as far sGuth as Reddirg. and
sometimes washing oEt Two or three
dollars a week In gJld. on the banks
OF the Sacramento. where II rushes
through the narrow mountain canyons.
AS II happened this year Old Joe
Cunnill had varied his usual program
by remaining all winter and well into
tho summer in Sauger's, and it was
not until one morning in July that he
and his mule were seen in marching
order. slowly making their way down
the country road toward the south.
Three men sitting on th, ,eranda
OF the Shasta house, were discussing
new mining boom
Suddenly one Of them slapped his
knee. and brought his chair down with
a thud on the floor.
Say, boys. I've got an idea that1l
give us some fun and set up the an.
cient prospector in the highest heaven
Of JOY. Let's grubstake himi"
An hour later. the bewildered old
man plodded. in a daze. beside his
pack mule, with the pleasant recollec-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19
SNs Q HAMcNs
1sAI .o/EHSK1OW

which any woman should be grateful
IN this day OF attenuated outlines. The
model is suitable for satin. silk. chif.
fnn net or broadcloth. II any OF the
light weight fabrics are used they are
lined with some degree OF subsian-
TALLY. for the model is not one to look
vel! II too fiimsily carried out. Satin.
with soft silk lining silk. wIih soft
satin lining are suitable. The illus.
trated garment r. OF white cloth lined
with silk Of the thinnest and softest
quality and the most exquisite pattern
OF La France roses on a white ground
The coat IS trimmed WITH oands OF
file; applique. which is laid over a
lining OF pink chiifoa his coat II
worn with white. pink. pale gray. pale
green or pale blue evening frocks OF
a rather simple order IS really most
attractive. the touch OF pink in the
coat being effectively carried out "
the large pink rose in the coifure.
Very pale green coats lined with white
and with white trimmings are most
effective and most useful made along
these lines The model Is one in fact
which suggests a garment to be worn
with a number OF costumes ara should
5e carried out in comparatively con.
ventional color combinations and in
fine rather than magnificent materials.
II Is altogether too conventional to
call for unique color schemes or 10
do honor to magnificent fabrics.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19

sign or the words laundry bag may
be worked. and IL is also ornamented
with a hem-stitched frill and a bunch
Of ribbons
A loop OF tape or ribbon can be used
for suspending 1t in its place. and TO
further improve its appearance the
hem-stitched frill may be carried all
around the edge Cf tie bag, IL desired.
The size must be regulated by wheth.
er it is intended to hold all the per-
sonal linen that is to be sent to the
laundry. or only small things, such as
handkerchiefs, laces. collars, etc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19

alternate to sosp at any time. This
softens. cleanses and whitCns the
skin
The most easily digested foods
which contain the greatest amount o.
nourishment and are free from acids
and starches are those best adapted
to the child's needs.
To soften and perfume the bathing
water mix together four ounces OF al
cohol, onehalf ounce OF ammonia ano
one dram of oil OF lavender. A few
drops Of this mixture will be sufficient
for bowlful OF water.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19
Fashion
Makes
Bond
Slaves
By HUME NISBET.

the restraint they displayed letting alone having no human
nature left unpO points the old admits art h
right yet yields fashion, while that craven stands with en
hoo the and the lilies calling itself the Moesty Purity
and Taste od which ordans the female
aud lay bare her breast purity which show arm and blush
show naked foot
We cannot Improve the naked foot The may wear RINGS
and 20 degraded look improved the may have its chains tho
the and ankles the rings according the fancy
the the of the do not like rngs or arvb
that divides the lines of symmetry yet part covered gold NAV
be with advantage other portions any cover or orna
nnt yet invented by improve the which God has already
beautifully covered.
We mue the feet IN wool cotton and cramp inside the stft
of tanned skins dead skins living skins and think that s ~ h.
healthy We shape them according fashion SQUARE rorj ~ s
toes, according and the foot
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19
eoy's Evening Dress.

The lad who is the juvenile glass
OF fashion" and mold of form" will
wear at dancing class. parties and
other festive evening events a suit
which is the exact duplicate OF the
one worn by the little Eton boy. This
consists of long trousers, a coat which
reaches the waist line and a lay.down
linen collar. A delicious little white
vest is the usual accompaniment OF
this suit and a little high silk hat or
"silker" will be wora out Of doors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19

As to the ultimate type OF air.aip. that
to my mind, is a question that cannot be
answered. There are two distinct classes
OF aerial vehicles-balloons, which are light
er than air, and airships, which are heavier
than air. | believe that aerial NAVIGATION
will be solved by the heavier than air ma
chimes, and consequently am giving all NV
attention to that class.
There are three varieties of heavier
than ar maehlnes-aerodromes, helicoplera
and the onithopter. Aerodromes are Al.
Viaed INTO many types, and the type that
will eventually be successful will be da,idoa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19

Exercise solely will cure sleepless-
uess and food that is easily digested
xtoald be eaten.
Practice deep breathing. A person
~I,h fully developed lung capacity
Ezrifes his blood several times per
crin9te
A cup of cold water before retiring
End n cup OF hot water In the morn.
szg kefore breakfast work like magic
rs n cure for indigestion.
Almond meal is preferred by some
ss5De< TO soap and acts as a pleasing
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19

VIUI dIIu Ia'V IIUV SINVI II stTIOus InOught I am
anxious only to succeed without reference to the uses
10 which the machine may be put, but I will say
that the snccess of the arship will revolutionize war
fare. 1t may become, in fact, war exterminatipr
agency, and thus end all armed conflicts between ma
tons For instance, illustration of the tremen
dous use to which the airship will be put, $1,000
Ooc ship might easily be destroyed by cheap
machine, and by the same agencies whole cities
wined out
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19
FOR HOLDING THE LAUNDRY.
Bag More Ornamental Than the Com
mon Linen Receptacle.

The ordinary laundry bag, though
1t may answer its purpose well. is no,
a very slightly article, and our sketch
shows a bag of prettier and more or
namental shape. II is made with .
turnover flap on which a floral de
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19

even the most elaborate style Of
sleeves is apt to look clumsy in com
pariSon with the frock sleeve peeping
out from the armhole OF a sleeveless
cnat
In the Illustration is shown a most
Fascinating evening garment suitable
either for maid or matrOn and possess
ing a skeletonIzed construction for
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19
UNTIL THE WINTER
THE SLEEVELESS COAT rs SURE
TO HOLD IT'S OWN.
Fsshlen Is Too Pretty and Convenient
10 BE Lightly Put Away--lllus-
trs;ion Shows One Of the
Latest Styles.

Sleeveless coats continue 20 hold
their popularity for evening wear and
probably will do 50 until the autumn
Is past and heavier wraps are needed.
The sleeveless coat is not only mos;
practicable. but is most becoming. and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19

We put on boots to keep out the cold
and they soak in the damp; stockings to
help the absorbing process, and thus con-
firm the risk of consumption. Nature makes
US all beautiful, or would do SO if we gave
her fair chance; and we spend years in
bringing nature down to level not to be
described in any simile. Nature meant to
endow us with sinews and muscles to give
and take a squeeze, and we poultice them
all over until they are faccid and shrink
at the slightest force.
Nature made the Greeks, and the
Greeks owed what nnmers thn,, ,,n,.n.uol 4.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19
Good
Roads
Who Should Build
Them? Answer
by an Expert
BY ri. III. GROSS.
Secretary National Good Roads Lesaue.

ALL the questions before the American people to-day
misunderstood than the that heads this article
1t is high time this subject understood and acted upon
ntelligeny The following condensed statement may
clear the atmosphere and show that the building Of good
roads is not an impossible task.
We often hear the statement: "There 60 miles Of
roads in townships at $4,000 per mile it would cost
100000 build them Therefore they the task
impossible one as it would be from that viewpoint The
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19

Of this amount the township should pay oned the
onetrd and the government onehd and this what
should work The townships part should be paid by issuing 2Oyear
bonds at four cent interest In order the interest and
of the bonds would require the township
$1,000 This burden township viii be scarcely felt If
state like illinois, with 1500 townships the state should
and at the rate Of $4,000 township year for years making
total for the for aid of s15OOOOOO property
10 rae this amount would be about 22 cents per year With
state aid the townships build gravel
highways at an cost of ten cents per per year This will
cover both the local tax and the aid tax.
The first step toward equitable solution upoatl
aid law Among the states that taking change
ons so the state aid building the roads
Alabama and Arkansas No state in the
by state and Illinois, due to the Of city and
pate property located that state Farm property
cent Of the state while the city Chicago pays 40 per
cent Fifteen building by state aid and it works to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19

y experiments now beng ade but have the greatest confidence in Tho
etradOns As 10 the probable influence social and no;l
might reply that am not interested in that phase of the arbn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19

the satisfaction of every
one. When state aid is es-
tablished national aid will
soon follow and then the
question will be speedily
solved.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-19

facts that only the main highways improved and from
to % miles most townships would be In the central $4,000
mile would be the average outlay ranges
$4,000 and s3OoOOO as stated