davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-28

tacture Of brick to be used in the eur.
facing Of roads, and a very efficient
organization might be had for the
placing OF concrete roads as ~ now
being used in Illinois, Georgia, and
ctl1r states where that type Of read
Is being constructed
The men become skilled in the nor.
t1rmancc OF their duties, and t.is,
while preparing them for a better ex-
lsience when they have completed
'heir term. also reduces the possibility
Of breaking up the organization by
men quitting. Another important fac
tor TO be considered Is the reduction
OF the cost. the reducing OF the cost
making II possible for all the counties
m the state-not merely the rich coun-
ties-but practically all Of them, TO
construct permanent roads. When ona
stops TO consider that there are one
hundred and twenty counties.in Ken
lucky, most Of them having road
idnd ranging from $500 TO $1,000. while
less than ten have a road fund Of more
ihan 100000. II is quite an easy matter
10 understand the advantage that CON
vict labor would furni . these coun.
ties, where funds are limited, in the
securing Of permanent types Of road.
The convict labor would not come
IN competition with free labor. for
without It the counties would b. COM
PEELED to build a cheaper type of road,
and In many instances would not be
able to build at all, while, with the
convict labor, better and more durable
types Of road could be constructed. as
wen as a more durable type OF bridges.
Even in the fabrication OF steel nate
rial for the longer span bridges these
could be obtained at a much cheaper
figure with the convict labor. than
they could be done by contract.
In summing up the advantages 10
the counties and to the state. one
should not overlook the big advantage
to the convict himself-the wholesome
outofdoor labor-bettering him. men.
tally, morally and physically much
more healthy occupation thar that
which he would find inside the prison
walls"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-28

Are YOU wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your kiI-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-28
BUILDING GOOD ROAD

More than so counties in Ken
lucky are actually at work buildiu Z
roads under state supervision an
with state aid. Twenty other coun-
ties have asked for and been grant
ed such aid and are now preparir :
to begin work. The statewide roa
building movement is on in earnea
and II is here to stay.
AT the two penitentiaries, at
Frankfort and Eddyville, there e.s
1000 men convicts. A large pro
portion OF that number are PHI.
sically capable of working on TIE
roads. Instead Of being so worke 1,
they are let out to prison col
tractors at An annual loss to T.
state.
At the coming election, a consti-
tutional amendment TO work the con
victs on the roads is to be voted on.
II has been twice submitted by tie
General Assembly and once adopt,
ed by the people. That adoption
was nullified by failure to adver-
tise the amendment within the pre-
scribed 80 days. The necessary al.
yertising has now been done. The
whole question is in the hands of
the voters, and both political par
ties have declared for adoption
in theis state platforms.
The prison contractor is opposed
TO adoption. II will put an end to
his profits. Organized labor is a
unit on wanting to see the amend
ment adopted. II will put an end
to convict competition with free
labor. 1t will put men at WORK on
the roads where there is now a
scarcity OF labor.
In the state OF Virginia, IL was
found that convict labor effected
saving of $500 a mile in the cost
OF building roads. In a score OF
other states, where this labor is
used, II has been demonstrated that
roads can be built with contract
labor at half the cost of free labor.
Convict labor on the roads has
proved good for the state and good
for the convict. 1t has helped him
physically and morally. II has, in
many instances, restored him to
good citizenship, and a convict re-
stored TO good citizenship is an
asset; a convict released to follow
a life OF crime is liability.
II Kentucky wants the advantages
that come from convict labor on
the roads. all that will.be necessary
Will be to'vote Yes for the amend.
ment IL Kentucky prefers to let
the prison contractor get richer at
her expense by continuing in effect
a system OF slavery. the amendment
will be defeated.
But the voter who goes TO the
polls and fails to vote on the amend
ment will overlook an opportunity
to do his county and the state good
service.
ROBERT j. McBRYDE, JR.,
President Kentucky Good Roads
Association.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-28
PRISON FARM
SHOWS PROFIT
Experiment Of Board of Prison
Commissioners Solves
Problem
MEANS SAVING TO TAXPAYERS

Interesting Statement Issued by War.
den A. J. G. Wells, Of the Kentucky
State acknowledgement Farm
Shows Profit OF s4.s26st During
Fourteen Months.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

tc and he D. hereby authorized and
directed Fl. draw warrant Npon no
proper t.rH IU favor ~ ~ Hertha
I werner FOR '.e s4u ~ SIS 3 being
Z the amount NJ rfr raj r't2 taxes. on
ga''on ~ '. ger e-ts s5ed 70, for
: r|rrs sab. ~ lots 8. d. and he ny.
tr H. 90 laf orc % D. Garfield
ruIe CW 49, Z If-J. Tor tho year
ItI5 upon rrsrcttafiop. ~ the proper
receipt showing said taxes FOR sa!d
year - hase ucfc paid and be 10
further
RESOLVED. That tho city Treasurer
bo and he ie hereby authorized ana
directed 20 canoe the general city
taKa levied against East - ~ log
block plat ~ 'hr n4h ~ lots
arl ~ the Wtthg-ell farm
I.efaye'fr avenue " 2. z 80. FOR
~ years lsli. .islt l'i7 1914 ana
Resolved That TIE city Controller
he ana be So hereby authorized ard
directed 90 draw warrant upon the
proper fund In favor ~ Charles ~
W.itsic t0r ih" SUM ~ SOS "a. being
tho total amount paid uy him. VIII
Interest added al I per cent FOR Ger
tlarates ~ titlr issued against Fast
lots and 81 the withcrell farm.
% Lafayette avcru" cast as fol-
lows Certificate No 20uT. fnra
amount o no. inttTest tlLoe f2e.o5,
No. lNNh. IANf amount " inter
est t96t ~ ~ No iIZi face amount
tiT2s. interest g 90. SOS s. Ind No
1928. face amount tih2s. interest
: "a. &c % upon Furrenlcr ~ snid
Certificate II title issued him by the
city Treasurer Nv reason OF rou-pay-
mert ~ general city taxes for The
wars 1905 1895. 1906 and 1901. re-
spnctivoly tho above described prop
erty having been err"neousiy sold
for delinquent taxes, anN De- IL fur
Resolved. The, tho CITY Controller
30 and no IA hereby authorized and
proper fund ~ favor % George suck
ling for no sum ~ Sis %. being tho
amount - gonernl n''v taxes. On val
uatien Of $500. .9er-o'.s,sesssd, FOR
hgildi9s 72n L9 o,a re sgs. of si PGrx
street wv 2 2 1882. FOR tho yenr
1915. on recommendation - ths
BOARD ~ Assessors. and upou presep-
tatton ~ tho proper receipt showing
tho general city taxes levied against
said property for said year 90 have
boon paid and 10 n further
Resolved. That Tho city Treasurer
ho and he IL hereby authorized and
directed 10 accept from John Reeiv
me sum ~ ffGAT on valuation ~
1850. I'm full settlement ri tho ger
erRl city taxes levied aEninFt East
IN re y - w. ef5 SIS D. ~ % 10.
~ except Pitt street as opened ~
I0t O. sub ~ G. $50 60 .ouarmed
10 James Baby FOR mo hcirs ~ lanes
Dunlop etc. H Dix avenue wv
rs z -, FOR tho wear 1915 being
reduction on valuation ~ 200 on
land ana on valuation ~ $500 FOR
building assessed against enid prop.
ertv on recommendation ~ tho BOARD
~ Asseaaors
Adopted pq foi'owH.
Ycra--Ald Allan. Ashe Hlrneft
HIof Burton CnHr Crnurh8w pu.
Eluv Field Frsi waId GuthHtd Hin
dc Iakcf KeufinrN korhrr ErfmmeI
owen Wirhrrt FobinHpu Hui1n Nut.
frr. SchewnnHl;y Schultz stnrkey.
~fefluntvakI Th0mrs0u, Vernon. War
toll s Z Wilson. 81 . WUl47n INK.
Zoeiter and the Fresidenf-39
Nutr some
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

Taxes ta whom was referred the pC
ttmue uf colin TutfuaN t'u-) hHfD
urlua EP|'eE i.U1Nt.# Joseph Rag 'r7
t.ugs1 Ciagptou Land c. Ltd JsHdAf
Mrs H. Sprout GHtaN. Nuht 50
rrardeF tFot4l. A. ktlt4mHu CORD.
l.re d. ~tbWtdtNr tfHlfl. FrcdrricN
Miller tbulul, Jacob Mogzadlo tt0t01.
General Habiuk Go ttut91 clara
NgUpartou ttUF2l. standard HBrreI 4
EhS ESQ tflH1l ana Robert SchufN
ttIIfl. fur tho cameo .IAtiou. rydac-
tieu or refund ~ general city taxes
aud personal assessments. respect
fully report we have had the same
under consideration. have listened to
the testimony of petitioners and af.
t.r consultation with the BOARD ~
Assrs4aIs, recommend that their zee
sputtivn petitions Doe denied
ke4pccttully submitted
Louis ~ lENTNF
GODFREY FkEiNALD,
JAMES VERNON
MOSES WAErELIA
JOSEPH RDILO
Accepted and adopted
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

70 the Honorable The Common Council
Gentlemen Your CorlN1itfaf .r
NhyE and Means 20 whom wre rr
erred tho warranty deed spf t'hr.
.ophef t4f-Steln 20 al fu tho CHS rf
Detroit rosprrtfullc rcporf wn ha.r
iRd Tho same under c1rslHnratfan
md md that said deed ls .rrtirrH tr
~ the Corporation Council aa being
sOrrcct in form and Drefufi1u 4.IT
itic satisfactory. and ry fhe Dttv
Engineer as being correct iu 1earrt
ion md 80 hting your oommlftfe.
'eccmmends that tho came ho ar-
scpfed md approved. and therefore
,wrr tho folio TinR resolution
Erspectfuily eubmitfcd
CHAS W BURTON
ROBERT W RUTTFH
fDlN G. LODGE
GODFREY FREtWA1.p.
tArOR GTTfIAND.
wM = ZpEfiER
Accepted. and on leave The follow
NJ resolution was offered
, ~ Ala Burton
Resolved. THAT tho warranty decd
" Chrletophrr r stein et al % fhe
Ytv ~ Detroit % al those ccrfsru
ilecee or parcels ~ land situate in
ne city ~ Detroit ard described av
uifowr to-wit. AN that part W
ots 4. 4 Z anil 4 described az fol
ows' Commencing ~ the southeast
icrner ~ ioi - O. ~ Campau
nat ~ central portion of = tlt
onnrmed 80 Joseph ftveruuis tr.
scrcrding 70 plat recorded ir tAhrr j
4 Plate On page eos Wavue Cuunfy
lseords. thence northerlY along The
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

To the Honora BILE the Common council.
Gentlemen--T beE 20 advise y.ur
Honorable Body that the following
liquor dealers applications and bonds
under Act 29i % the Public Acts uf
1909. az amended have been Ficd r
my office. towit.
APPLICATIONS
1TA9--Anthunl Spkoiuwret fur
transfer from 1885 Junction avenue
10 89l Buchanan street
f75i--DomenCio GsrEaru. FOR trans
fer from 1853 Riopelle street 80 600
Riopeile street.
11s5--lseob BlernaclyL Tor transfer
from t3S milwaukee avenue east Co.
20ag Michigan avenue.
l75G--Henry Fitzgerald for trans
fer from fcN Holhrook avenue Co 43f
Holbrool avenue
BONDS
if3a--Peter PetlJanskt lloA Lio-
pelle street
174s--John d. Petrovictv. 49, Clair
pointe avenue
iT53--Anthoni SokOlUwskL sgl Bu-
chanan street
1756--Henry Fitzgerald 43s Haf-
brook avenue
Referred 90 COMMITTEES on LIQUOR
Regulation.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

To the Honorable fhc Comm .r .0I-
Gentlemen beg to ads Zee r
Honorable Body that Z 900 Ir rr
- the following cammurl. .atiau ,I..
the Detroit United WHI aH
Respectfully qutWIttrt
EiCIiAH.. LfNDs
"fff t...f.
Thu following b. tho comwuu rH-
fi0n referred to
TO the Honorable tho Common 'aIU
Gentlemen The Detroit nirrI
Railway hereby accepts fhr krfr. a-
ton adopted az session 90 tho com
mon Council hold au tar f-th 4al
August 1915 granting perm ss.ar
and authority 81 ths company to iu-
stall double curve 80 the Intersection
81 Michigan avenue ana Third strarr
and 20 rc-arrauU" thr special work
and install a connecting track az Ate
water street and Woodward avenue.
Yours very truly
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY
RT D. O.. HufrriuR
President
AttestA y, Peters.
Secretary
Accepted and placed ou f'e
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
WaYs and Means.

TO the Honorable the Com mun Council.
GsntiCmeD---Your Cou1rnitten au
Ways and Means 70 whom was re-
ferred the reports OF the various rffy
pf1cers for the week ending August
as 1915 respectfully report thar wish
the Controller we have examined th.
same. and believing them 20 be clr-
root recommend their approval
Respectfully submitted
CHAS. W BURTON
JOHN c. LODGE.
ROBERT W RUTTFR
GODFREY PREVAIL
JACOB GUTHARD.
WA. r. ZOELLER
Accepted and adopted a. follows.
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Ashe Barnett
slsii. Burton, Case, Cranshaw DtN
Ellis Field, Freivaid. Guthard. Hin
Sic. Jakel. Heating. Kocher. Krimmrl.
kronk. Kunx. Lempke, Lodge. Nowc.
Owen. Richert, Robinson. Roiio. Nut-
ter. Schemansky. Schultz STARR
stefanowski. Thompson. Vernon. war
tell, W. J.. Wilson, link ZoelIer and
The Preaident--3s.
NnyH--None
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

TO the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen-Your Committee on
Ways and Means, 20 whom was yes
ferrcd the communication from the
Board Of Health, requesting an ep-
preparation 20 be used for the pur
pose OF securing the services ~ q
man ia the Board Of Health Iabora-
tory capable Of doing the work now
being done in the treatment OF pa
tents at the Pastsur Institute ar
Ann Arbor and other work which ~
IN now necessary 10 have dore "a
other laboratories and paid FOR az
we have had the same under ~ousld-
eration and being satisfied that the
employment % such man woul4
cave the expense % treatment ~ .a-
tents at Ann Arbor. recommend that
the Board of Health be authorize
TO employ man ia the above ss-
pacity for the remainder Of the aecaI
year at a salary of ST. 800 per aunuul
and therefore offer the following
resolution.
Respectfully submitted
CHAS " BURTON
ROBERT " RTTTEE
John q LODGE.
GODFREY FREfWALD
JACOB GtTIAElf
WM T. ZOELLER
Accepted. and ora leave. the follow
ing resolution was offered
By Aid. Burton
Resolved That tho Board 81 He8Iff
be and is hereby authorized and eru
powered 90 employ AN aadltiCnai man
IN the Board II Health Lahorntn-g
Tor a period " ten months being
from Sept 4, 1913, 20 July 1875 sf
The rate ~ $500 per nnnum. for tht
purpose % doing the work now hs rr
fone In the treatment ~ patients ~
the pssteur Institute az Ann ArrUr
and such other work ar is now being
fone Tor the Board OF Health 1v
other laboratories. and 10 ~ further
Resolved. That the sGu 20 g. ESQ
'<oe and the same liz hereby arur1-
S~kated from the Contingent Fund
FOR the purpose 80 paving fhc ea1ary
" ssid additional man for period
" ten months at THE rate OF ft -an
Der year, commenting Sept Irfr
lhc salary ~ said additional man
after July , 1916 90 ha ir futff f-
The noard ~ Health tia It's h4lrtt
'or the coming HVcai wear
Adoptfd as follows
= Yeas Ma Allan. Aehe Barnett
Neil Burton. Case CrHnahaw f.ff
Ellis Field Freiwaid GttharF HIN
Tie, inkrl Heating Eugh.f Er.
sronk kuuE. Lemuke. Lode.. %.pr
Owen Klehcrt Rnb'rHp- f.rf'n tHt
er SchcmanskY. schultz ctsr...g
iicfanowski Thompson Vernon Wr-
ell, vs. J Wilson, Iink ZofNer anil
he Prerident--3s
Nays-None
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

ro the Honorable ths Common Councils
gputIrrrr Nnut Committee on
Taxes 20 whom was referred the pe-
Ntious ~ Elizabeth Francis EOfD.
Carl Llieman t607J). Herman rardccx
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

'rlfHf ffrrrII hle ffr Common Council
Gentlemen >f.ur committee on
.lQuI ltaEI .8tIru o. whom was re-
frrfrG 't. HrI .DafI.f Df D1mruIco
lf4rEaTH f.r transfer from Ia8 Rio
betI. atrfrf o. 500 RinpefIe street and
tho app .-atiuus and bonds ~ John j.
FftT.. i.In f.g transfer from 1889
frrt.H avenue casf to 4HT clair
r..Irts avenue. respectfully report Wr
f. ' ..H eHur undo. r7uHldcfa-
-.1H aHl seeing ur of t.rtfpu thereto
r.nrr.r. traf fhc abp mentioned
.lT cations and bonds tH approved
.I..t.u.rut the approval OF
H.. ." .t.E IftIl1untl rrF'flr-
f.tst.. I... t1- Ferry avenue east
t I r..Ia street. TIE applirh-
fss a...u HaH approved ou the
uE
It,a...tfuliv submitted.
rIfN 49, $50 ETDN
ItfJH GtHTHANu.
EtNEB ~ CASE
aETHn&Y EDWC
~ Ft%Z
II 49, flfFbf.E.
Accepted nnd adopted as follows.
.t+HIU tatHu. AsNr. barnett
N G.ffa.. DAae. Cranshaw. UIll
..f valid GHfhIti liin-
trupte. Lnd 90 Npwe.
i-..f tt9IInF1n. lolip. itnt-
urrr rruHllk star kf'.
E1iur HHH. rrtnf. N pr
Ia.r tt @ Wilson. Iiuk.
rHe Hrs dent 30
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01


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see .''..'
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afe.-IacE ana
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.tf' ''H ~ .it" a " ~ tF'I
s, fara 'aor 10 D r -w.to
d
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

fa..- To- Common council.
Your Committee or
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

The Presidents speech at Indian
apolis possesses in a high degree an
element which is the sole one that
his former addresses have lacked
human warmth and directness. His
previous speeches have been lucid,
direct, choice in style informed at
once with learning and with common
sense-a most rare combination; but
they have shown a repression of the
natural exuberance of strong ma
ture which has been too complete to
make his utterance help the Ameri-
can people get acquainted with the
president. They have gotten acquaint-
ed with him, but through what he
did rather than what he said.
1t is our guess that the lndianapo-
lis speech, with it's fullness OF human
feeling and audacity of human utter
ance, is a sign that President Wilson
feels that the need for studied speech
on public occasions has in some meas
ure passed. His record of achieve
ments makes impossible in the future
certain misunderstanding which he
has guarded against in the past. He
can now reveal not only his thought
and convictions but also those pass
ing emotions that are the by-pro-
duets of strong action.
We may be permitted, perhaps, to
guess that the president has hitherto
been restrained by the horrible ex-
ample" of two presidents. Theodore
Roosevelt is the enfant terrible of
American public life. He will long
stand as the typical illustration of
the lamentable possibilities of speech
that precedes thought. President
Taft erred also in characteristic
way. He took the people too much
into his confidence with regard to
the utilities and artificialities OF
public life. He was too abject in his
admissions. We were in position to
welcome the advent of president,
who, in matters oratorical, looked be-
fore he leaped And now that the
president has vindicated his power to
hold in, we rejoice that he has found
convenient occasion to let out
st. Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
THE REAL TEST OF A LAW
MAKER.

The wise legislator is the one who
will go to Des Moines without a new
law on his person. 1t take cOurag-
eous member to do that. The cheap
err and more worthless the man, the
more apt he is to draw up a bill
and try to have it enacted into law.
This is done not on the needs of the
public, but on the desire of the mem
Der to attain some degree OF notorl-
ETY. by having a law named after him
and to the end that he may go home
and boast that he did something
while he was member of the legis-
lature. We have scores of laws that
were conceived in this spirit and in
this form brought forth and afflicted
upon an already overburdened pub
lie, so far as laws are concerned. 1t
is safe guess that the people do not
know One-half Of the laws on their
statute books and that no attention
is paid to one-half of them even by
law enforcers
The making of laws, in other
words, is a pastime. We elect every
year in the various states and in the
nation thousands of lawmakers, So
called, and the most of them get busy.
That nine-tenths of them are entirely
ignorant of the making of laws does
not deter them in the least. Law
making is as cheap as writing, every
one thinks he can write, or even
edit newspaper. Some day we will
do such things differently. Even now
there is talk of having all proposed
laws go through a commission and
often it ought to be commission to
examine the sanity of the men who
propose them.-Cedar Rapids Repub-
lican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
THE FAIR TO BE A WONDER.
Ex-conaressman Curtis Impressed
With Its Tremendous scope.


With It's Tremendous Scope.
Clinton, Iowa.--Geo. NJ. Curtis Of
this city, formerly member of congress
from the second Iowa district, has just
returned from business trip to San
Francisco, and he is quite enthusiastic
about the great worlds Exposition to
be held there next year.
II usually take my family out to
California for a little visit every win
ter" said Mr.. Curtis today, "but we had
planned to go to Florida fol. a month
or two this winter, passing California
5y, because we thought we knew Cali
fornia pretty well and there would
be so many going out to the Exposition
next year that we would probably 80
IN the opposite direction and avoid the
crowds. But after had q chance to
look over those buildings and see what
Is going on there now. to realize the
stupendous scope OF the Exposition,
] Immediately decided that crowd or
no crowd, we would go to Californ:a
late this winter and stay over 10 e
enough to - the big show. "
" 4.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
STRONG POINTS MADE BY PRESI-
DENT WILSON.

Il would prefer that our thoughts
should not too often cross the ocean,
but should center themselves upon
the policies and duties of the United
States
There may come time when the
American people will have to judge
whether / know what l am talking
about or not"
"As long as / am president nobody
shall interfere with the efforts of the
Mexicans to get liberty. Have not
European nations taken as long as
they wanted and spilled as much
blood as they pleased to settle their
own affairs? And shall we deny the
same right to Mexico? No, l say"
Every time the country really
wants something done it returns the
democratic party to power"
This country is now guided by the
independent voter
1--WE have laid the lines now upon
which business designed to do the
country harm shall be stopped and
an economical control which was in
tOlerable shall be broken up.
There is nothing the matter with
American business except a state OF
mind"
There is very simple way to help
the workingmen. If you were simply
to establish a great federal employ
ment bureau it would do vast deal.
81 do know that the United States
in it's judicial procedure is many. de-
cades behind every other civilized
government in the world"
MAY we not look forward to the
time when we shall be called blessed
among the nations because we sue
cored the nations of the world in
their time of distress and dismay?"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-21
WHEN THE COUNTRY NEEDS 1T.

When President Wilson spoke at
the Jackson day banquet among 9TH
er things he said that he admired An
drew Jackson for his fighting quail
ties, and then said that the trouble
with the republican party was that
it has not had new idea for thirty
years"
Every time the country really
wants something DONE" he continu-
ed, ut returns the democratic party
to power. Most of the advice taken
by the republican party comes from
the grandfathers.
II am tired of staying in Washing
ton saying sweet things. am glad
to be out among you where ! can say
what 1 feel"
There is so much truth in what the
president says that no stronger or
convincing evidence in necessary