davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-12-23
HOW TO GET STATE AID


the State methods
mned donations from CORPORATIONS private citizens provided such do
Since the aid building
ton the rad to
@ shall aid bsaEi the
cost the ratio should 1 cent @ psr py aune
property private subscriptions the other
per county
pay per cent OF the cost The coun in no instance should be
aid for the Improvement certain
county put up $1,000
Roads With
However this depends number
Few s s6pss @ % @ @ Shelly CamPoe
and to be able to the from their road fund
such roads have b mpod f a e Ga seat oda s9 ae
improved build
this law will require ten years with national aid and without fifteen twen
an cary d can 90 So only by the cost OF gch system through
portion small
accomplished comparatively short
county
ss being made annually " the eoo portion the road fund avail
good roads, Tz T6e Lewis con the
nays county
sary twothirds majority required carry the issue.
a
These eOrrODod by the result
bell November d $4,000 to build roads $i9GS to buy toll roads Ren
sgs1 on 1@n H s s6b M o 18TH 100000 Simpson May p
building
favor carried
Lawrence Carter shelby
as has ben shown by Jefferson no county
e %ree p5 a @ above HO can amod ose @ she
paying
by the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-12-23
STATE AID Is NOW UP TO YOU

greater Kentucky present
method of road building is the that which obtained in Eng
land the days of Queen Elizabeth The have
spending 100000 for roads Kentucky with roads
to show for it.
Zone hundred years ago. Kentucky put operation plan
OF State aid Seventve years ago that plan discontinued
But the interval practically all of improved highways which
the State lay claim constructed The counties that
the lions share the counties of the Blue
Kentucky has 10000 miles OF improved roads, but there SO
pauper counties and &C. than Ones without single le
Of improved road The counties that the State aided hundred years
ago found neither column. They and for seventyfve
have been the richest the State Kentucky has walked
UP from sleep scventyvc years The right grant
aid the building of roads has been restored by Constitutional
Amendment The granting of that aid is afeguardd by the cond
ton that dollar OF the States money be paid until the
roads constructed with State aid the specifications drawn
up and laid down by the State bureau OF Oood Roads The local
magistrate and the contractor with pull are to be no longer the
court OF last resort
egen expended the head OF the State Bureau and his assistants
and the Governor who appoints them be held responsible For
the first time responsibility is to with authority
THE plan Statewide of
highways 600 miles extent has received the official approval of
the General Assembly and the Governor and needs only concerted
acton by the business men and counties to be carried INTO effect
That system be completed in fifteen without Federal aid
With Federal aid which in half that time
when completed will make every of the l2O
Kentucky the center less than four roads each forming
integral the Statewide system and that system will be
hauled g per cent OF the road ahc OF the State 1t will add not less
than $40 the value of that fronts it. 1t will increase the
value OF product farm mine 1t will make for good
schools good churches good citizenship 1t will substitute
lty for pauperlsm
possibilities
bonds have Lewis and Garter by popular subscription has Roccase
county which fails to avail Itself of state aid will be GOnribuing money for
s F gn s Fa cap nd R Rn MONEY aR Ms ge
acted to force the richer counties to help the poorer There here county that
or not Re count 9a afGeP IRON ee OpG Hoa[ IN ADJ
1t simply counties the money that ought to be spent on its
to do with it,"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-12-23
THE STATE AID ROAD LAW

counties The 1ss money from the State aid the
3n nss BY ws then i Tas eane: aH 3 sasssS
CUES Why?
lucky out 6e e 8 RdO' sentiment demanded that steps " taken " pull
BY H was @ sss @ On each one hundred dollars of tax
S rSs S9nS Rs hs s2e r6s built
CUES What counties will this law?
they A 1 @ is "''" 10 counties more money from this fund than
oues. manner county apply or
demands
public section thereof nA ''"H
Cues Who will determine the kind surfacing be used?
agreement VI '( -'~N' anu
9 kind Of sq@Gps be
constructed asphtum, paving
Cues What the receive from this
Ans. per of the or abe $4,000.
ns Roa HD Of 0d1 s T H Sa' s S
ns Roads the county of Adjoining counties on the most
practical
What of the mileage of Kentucky included this
Ans. About per
oues. How much traffic will this carry?
Ans About eighty cent of the total
9n s OF Sis rpaPi a p the Ss
Ans Under supervision by Department of
Ans No. levy general pur
poses
to of
Road Fund
be
onehalf)
Why?
Ans. directly financially
bond
is the advantage a
enable
possible the construction considerable mileage
postpOning the completion of the
mile a
isolated stretches built intervals
should help to bear the burden.
volume business
substantial sufficient
interest retire, the bonds
Public
applying
o. improvement.
Will the bond
Yes
much?
4
Cues Under hat
Ans That the money spent
PUBIC
Wilt money De paid back?
to of the
until has received
county Good Roads Bridges
the engneerng advice of the Department
Roads of applying State aid
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
|. Local {, News
Due bills from Smallwood Grocery
Co. accepted same ~ cash BY tie
Grow Clothing Co.

Due bills from SmalIwood Grocery
Co. accepted same % cash b. IT,
Grow Clothing Co. s,s5
The Minot schools will enjoy a vaca-
ton today and tomorrow. MI
H. E. johnson, the new publisher of
the Donnybrook Courier, visited the
city Saturday. i
Miss Lillian Evans, the nurse, is
caring for Mrs. Stewart, wife of "a
prominent Burlington citizen. q
w. E. Shaeffer, formerly connected
with the Rogers Lumber Co. of this
city, arrived from Minneapolis Satur.
day to visit friends over Sunday He
is still engaged in the lumber bust,
ness and is doing well.
c. R. Kendall, publisher of the
Granville Herald, visited this city on
business Monday. Mr.. Kendall has q
we'll equipped newspaper and job plant
and is completing this week large
telephone directory for the Northern
Telephone Co. NED
Editor and Mrs. David Carlson Of
Towner were visitors in Minot Friday
night. Mr.. Carlson publishes the
Towner News Tribune, one Of the best
paying weekly newspapers of the state
and there isn't a better edited publ
cation, by the way.
Before the ground froze, the campus
at the Normal school was plowed and
next spring it is hoped that the work
OF beautifying the grounds will COM
mence. It will require in the neigh
borhood Of ten thousand dollars to put
the grounds in proper shape.
The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Luther
an church will serve hot supper at
the opera house beginning at S o'clock,
Dec. 3, to which all are invited. Tic
kets, SO cents, and from our recollec-
tons of the suppers given by these la
dies, it will be worth double the price.
Mrs. Harry Dingman and Miss
Agnes Bake have learned that their
brother, Raymond, well known here
has succeeded in becoming member
of the University Of Minnesota band
as cornetist. Mr.. Bake is a member
of the dental department of the in.
stitution.
Sheriff ELECT Nedreloe was dowr
from kenmare Saturday. John will
not locate here until he takes charge
Of his Office the first Of the year. II.
is rapidly closing his affairs in tn,
Gooseneck 50 that when he moves her,
he can give his undivided attention t
his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Mason from
near Carpio, were in Minot Monda,
with wagon load Of dressed turkeys
! The Masons supplied the dormitory q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

most likely to be mighty lonely. Bro.
Jerome said what he did in kindly
spirit and has asked the other news
papermen to give the matter publicity,
not that it is likely to change Johns
view on life one iota. ..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
CREAMERY MAKES
FINE BUTTER

The Minot Dairy Co. is making an
extra fine grade of butter known as the
Quality Brand. The creamery is get
ting some choice cream but cannot
supply the present demand for the
butter The milk and cream, business
is brisk, nearly four hundred custom
ers being listed to date with new ones
added every day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
LIBERAL REWARD OFFERED.

The following described steers es-
trayed from Minot, Sunday, Nov. Sth,
and last seen were east of the city,
travelling east:
One light red mooley steer, weight
about 1900 lbs; one dark red steer
with horns, weight about 1900 lbs
Think there are no brands. Liberal
reward. City Meat Market, Minot, N
u. 11-10-H
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

Sheriff Elect Without a Home.
The Kenmare News notes at some
length that John Nedreloe, of Ken
mare, sheriff ELECT of Ward county, is
without a home, and when he takes
charge of the sheriff's residence, he is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

DR.. Fred Ewing, q Kenmare physic-
ian, while making long drive in the
country during the cold spell, froze his
face badly.
The excavation for DR.. Ringo's new
four-story building on South Main
street, has been completed and the
work Of building will be started i'm
mediately.
George Heger, one Of our popular
young bankers, has started the con-
struction Of an eight-room bungalow
in Eastwood Park on Sixth avenue. L.
j. Smith is doing the work. This win
give Mr.. Heger one Of the finest homes
in the city and it is said that he does
not intend to rent it, either.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

500 LINE.
East.
No. 108, $40 q. m.
No. LOG, 1885 p. m.
No. 256, 9:15 a. m. Ito Bismarck).
West.
No. 1O7, 2:3O a. m.
No. los, 1:15 p. m.
No. PSI, Ais p. m. (From Bismarck).
GREAT NORTHERN.
East.
No. 4, ar. 6:35 q. mr.
Fargo-Surrey, $3.50 a. M, ex. Sunday.
No. 6, 100 p. m.
No. 2, ar. 4:15 p. m.
Sherwood, 4:45 p. m. except Sunday.
West.
No. 1, ar. 2:15 a. m.
No. 3, ar. 100 p. m.
Crosby and Williston, $40 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
ALL CREEDS WILL
JOIN IN WORSHIP
President Expected to Attend
Meeting of Catholics, Protes-
tantS and Jews.

I'm conjunction with the Tercentenary
Commissions plans for commercial
celebration in this city. Catholics,
Protestants and Jews have arranged a
religious service at the Hippodrome on
Sunday afternoon, October %, at 3
o'clock. President Wilson has pledged
himself to be present unless unavOid-
ably detained, Governor Glynn and
Mayor Mitchell are expected.
John ID. Crimmins and the Rev. DIR.
Christian F. Reisner. of Grace Metro
dist Episcopal Church, were the mem
bers of the commission who started the
plans for a religious celebration. They
called a conference OF clergymen at the
Automobile Club Of America a few
days ago. Besides the Catholic and
Jewish churches, every Protestant de
nomination was represented. All will
preach next Sunday on subject re-
lated TO God and history.
At the Hippodrome meeting Cardinal
Farley, Bishop Greer, Bishop Wilson,
of the Methodist Church. and Rabbi
Mendes. OF the oldest synagogue In the
city. will have some part. Arrange
ments are being made for 200 singers.
Tickets have been sent TO all the
churches and the doors will be opened
at 2:15 o'clock. Those who are without
tickets will be admitted at 2:45 o'clock.
II is said that this meeting Will bring
all denominations together for the first
time in the city's history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MISS DOUBLEDAY TO WE'D
Miss LIE Breton and Miss
Clark Also Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson Double
day, of Efendi Hill. Oyster Bay, Long
Island, announce the engagement OF
their only daughter. Miss Dorothy
Doubleday, to Frederick Huntington
Babcock. of this city Mr.. Babcock is
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Babcock, Of Providence. lie was gradu-
ated from Brown University IN 1907
and from the Harvard Law School IN
1910.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Marguerite stock
ton lie Breton. daughter OF Mrs Albert
lie Breton, Of Washington. 10 Ralph
Stuart Rainsforu. Of this city. Miss
lie Breton is a granddaughter OF the
late Commander David Stockton Nc
Dougal. L. S. n. and a sister Of Lieu
tenant David McDougel lie Breton, L
s. \. Mr.. Rainsford is the son OF the
Rev. Dr. William 8. Rainsford, who was
for many years rector of St George 5
Church, IN Stuyvesant Square. The
wedding will take place early IN No
vember in Washington.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Sarah Henry Clark, daughter
e the late Colonel J. S. Henry CLARK,
of Elizabeth, y. j., to Alfred De Forest
Keys, Of Schenectady. y. Y. Miss Clark
is a granddaughter of the late Rev. Dr.
Samuel A. Clark and niece OF the
Right Rev. Thomas VI. Clark, Bishop Of
Rhode Island and Presiding Bishop OF
;he Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
WANT BEST ART
MADE IN u. S"
Speakers at High School Teach
ers' Dinner Urge American
Supremacy.

America opportunity in art because
Of the European war was emphasized
last night at the dinner of the teach
ers Of art in New Yorks high schools
at the Hotel Marie Antoinette. The
dinner was incidental to the exhibit of
pupils at the Fine Arts Building, 2l5
West 57th ST., under the auspices of
the School Art League.
Arthur Somers. of the committee Of
high schools of the Board of Educa-
ton. presided Among the speakers
were Or. Albert Shiels. associate super
intendent; John Martin. William Laurel
Harris. president of the Municipal Art
Society; John Tildsley. principal of the
High School Of Commerce, and James
p. Haney, director Of art in the high
schools.
81 am a barbarian in art" said Dr..
Shiels. "As a layman. ] am here TO
plead with you TO help educate the
future citizens OF New York in what
makes good taste. We are not very
keen about understanding the so-called
higher art and the sensational art
movements. What We do desire is a
citizen who will know what constitutes
beauty in the home. in dress and IN
municipal works"
Mr. Martin referred to the destruc-
lion of treasures Of Europe and the
cessation of art activities there, and
urged America 10 create an art atmos-
nbere that would result in renals-
sance. Mr.. Harris pleaded for Amerl-
can SUPREMACY in art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
DOVE CHARMS WATTERS0N
Editor To Be Next Peace
Guest at White House.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Oct. II. "Marse Henry
Wsttcrson. editor Of The Louisville
Courier-Joulmal." is in Washington and
will take luncheon with the President
ct thc White House tomorrow, when,
i. is expected. the wills Harvey-W at
terson episode will be finally closed,
although friends of President Wilson
an the Kentucky editor insist that the
breach between them for some time
practically has been closed.
Mr.. Watterson declined to discuss his
visit in any way, saying that all infOr'
nation on the subject must come from
the White House. 1t was admitted at
the White House that he had been in-
vted by the President and that bar
mony is the aim of the meeting. The
general political situation will be the
topic of conversation at the luncheon.
Colonel George Harvey took luncheon
with the President at the White House
on October 1 and the political Ratchet
was buried. Il was said at that time
that "Nlarse Henry was next on the
harmony list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
GUSTAV BAUMANN BURIED
Funeral of Hotel Man in Fifth
Av. PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The funeral Of Gustav Baumann.
president of the Biltmore Hotel. took
place at II o'clock yesterday morning
following services at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. which were con-
Quoted by the Rev. John Henry Jowett.
the pastor.
The ceremony was attended by many
men of prominence who had known
Mr.. Baumann during his long connec-
ton with the Holland House Beautiful
floral pieces were placed in the chancel
of the church.
As a tribute 70 Mr.. Baumann's mem
ory every member Of the Biltmore
Hotel staff not at the church paused in
silence during the hour Of the funeral
services. The interment took place at
Greenwood
The Fifth Avenue Association passed
resolutions expressing profound regret
over the untimely death of Mr. Bau-
mann, zone Of its most, useful and
helpful members, who also was it's
third vice-pres ident"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MISS HEPBURN A BRIDE
Becomes Wife Of Lieut.. En-
met, of the Henley.

Bridgeport, Conn. Oct. IL Miss
Berlah Hepburn, daughter of A. Bar
ton Hepburn, of New York City, was
married at noon to-la. to Lieutenant
Robert r. VI. Emmett of the L. ). ).
Henley. at the sumner home OF her
fail cr. AltscIaig. at Ridgeteld, Conn,
about two hundred guests being pres
emit. Special trains conveyed them
from New York Citr The ceremony
wa performed by thc Rev. Dr.. William
b. Thayer. head master of st. Marks
Episcopal School, Sorthboro, Mass.
The bride was given away by her
father. while Lieutenant Howard CrOs-
by. L. 5. y. was best man. The brides
maids were Miss Cordelia Hepburn,
sister of the bride. md Miss ii. A.
Emmett, sister Of the bridegroom The
ceremoney was followed by Ian elab-
crate luncheon before Lieutenant and
Mrs. Emmett left upon their wedding
tourney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
STEVENSON'S BOOKS
TO BE SOLD HERE
Authors Vailima Collection One
of Many To Be Dispersed
This Year.

There is every indication that The
selling season of l914-15 in art and
literary property will be busy one
interesting and advantageous TO me
buvers who are adding constantly 10
their collections and equally sausfac-
tory to those who have property 70
sell. The fact that public sales nave
been entirely suspended IN France,
Germany and England is significant
when the situation in America Is con-
sidered.
Since the Hoe library was sold n
the Anderson Galleries for nearly 81
600 000-a larger amount than was
realized. il is said, from the sale u
the largest four Libraries ever sold IN
London combined New York has been
recognized as the worlds best market
for books and objects Of art. Coilec-
tors. Librarians and others agree that
il must now be recognized as the
worlds only market.
Many important collections maze
been consigned to the Anderson Gal
Ieries for sale during the season just
beginning. Those to be dispersed TINS
month include the John Boyd Thacner
collection of autographs on October y
and %. the library Of John j. Jen-
nines. author. journalist and critic,
on October 26 and 27; the DR.. +. r.
Sellew etchings, meZzOtints and en-
cravings on October % and the porce-
lains. bronzes and period furniture
the property of Mrs. c. Wilson, on DC
tober %, 80 and 81.
Among the important sales arranged
for November are those of the library
of the late Adrian II. Joline, OF TINS
city, and Of the books, letters mani
scripts. portraits, relics and curios
from the home of the late hooer'
Louis Stevenson, at WANNA, samoa,
This is said 20 be the largest ana
most important Stevenson collection
ever offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
DR.. WILEY, 70, GIVES
BIRTHDAY DINNER
EntertainS Friends, ROmp'
with Sons and Sees Him
self in Movies"
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Oct. 17.-Dr. Harvey W
Wiley, the famous food expert, cele-
bra.ed the eve of his seventeen birth
day tonight by romp with Harvey
w Wiley, jr.. and Johr Preston Wiley,
his two sons: a dinner party for
few intimate men friends and then
series of moving pictures showing Mrs.
Wiley and himself and their elder
boy on their big farm at BluemOnt,
Va.
The boys played further part in
the birthday celebration tonight by
appearing in pictures on the place
cards at the dinner. There were many
poses Of DR.. Wiley ard the boys, all
of them informal and highly character
istic Of the distinguished chemist. With
the guests about the table tonight
were DR.. John Uri Lloyd, of Cincin-
natl, and DR.. Joseph p. Remington, Of
Philadelphia, godfathtrs to the child
rem
Dr. Wiley's guests we're DR.. Charles
f.. Monroe, senior dean of George
Washington University and at one time
DR. Wiley's instructor in chemistry at
Harvard; Professor Frank w. Clark,
Dr. W. ID. BigelOw, for wears associated
with Dr. Wiley in the bureau of Chem
istry of the Department. of Agriculture;
DR. G.. l.. Spencer. one of DR.. Wiley's
students when he taught at Purdue
University forty years ago; DR.. }. X.
Haywood, of the Bureau of Chemistry;
James J. Shibeley. OF the Department
of Agriculture; John Joy Edison, Frank
G.. Carpenter and r. e. Trescot.
Much of the pure food served at the
dinner came from DR.. Wileys own
farm. The National Association Of
Mouth Hygiene, of which DR. Wiley was
elected president during the summer,
will celebrate Monday DR.. Wiley's
birthday by giving a dinner in his
honor at the University Club. The din
ner will serve to inaugurate him IN his
new position.
The Mouth Hygiene Association is
devoted to cause upon which DR..
Wiley expresses himself freely.
"Much of the credit for the good
health which | have always enjoyed |
attribute to the fact that | have always
taken care Of my teeth" said Dr. Wiley,
exhibiting perfect set in sound condl-
ton. "My advice on my seventeen
birthday would be to take care of the
teeth keep them in good order and thus
avoid more than half Of the other
troubles that make most men at fifty
older than ! am to-day
Mrs. Wiley arranged the dinner to-
right. as well as the moving pictures.
as A surprise to DR.. Wiley, and she and
her mother, Mrs. McKelden. and a few
women friends saw the first exhibition
Of the pictures.