davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28

exceed fifty per cent Of the cost. The
. secretary Of agriculture will order
payment ot the federal funds upon
completion Of the roads, and is also
authorized 10 make partial payments
as construction proceeds.
The construction work and labor in
each state IS TO De done in accord
ance with the state laws and under
immediate supervision of the state
highway department, subject TO in
/ spection and approval BY government
engineers. This leaves the states in
control Of the construction. subject
only to insure good designs.
Selection of road routes. as well
as their type and structural compost
ton, is also left primarily to the
state officials, subject TO approval or
rejection by the secretary Of agricul-
ture.
To secure a share. Of the federal
funds, state legislatures or counties
must appropriate sums equal to the
federal allotments. The act also re-
quires formation Of state highway
commissions, or a similar state acen-
cy, TO have charge Of the states part
Of the work. Four states. Indiana.
South Carolina. Georgia and Texas.
have no such commissions OF cor
responding organizations. but 10 se-
cure federal funds they must be or
ganized. Other states have no high
way commissions, but have subsran-
TALLY similar departments or agencies.
Where states, like Illinois. are ur9-
hibited by their constitutions or 9th
erwise prevented from acting under
The proposed contributory plan. the
act provides that the federal appro-
priations each year shall be available
during the succeeding year. while
this years allotments to states which
have no highway departments shall
be available for three years. to give
state legislatures time to create such
departments.
For enforcement of the provision
requiring the states to maintain the
new roads without federal assistance.
The secretary Of agriculture is au-
,horized to disapprove of further road
projects from such states or their
civil subdivisions and deny further
government aid if roads are not put
in proper condition after four months
notice.
Development of a federal corps Of
highway engineers is one of the re-
suits expected from the new law.
Evil service examinations will be held
August 5 for many more highway en-
'neers needed by the government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28

EXPENDITURE
ON GOOD ROADS
oNE --NcHS- AND FIFTY NIL
loN DOLLARS one -IL- 81
FEoE7A- EsNREN-. c--Es
-A-r 81 STATES

/ Nas1-rE1-. July .--As -he Is.
s-eI II ne federal governments 1z--
. q spending {-51 100000 o1 roo5 roads
during -he nsZ- I've years Il CO
. operation with ths states. Sec-e-z-v
/ Houston soon WI announce u-s,.r-i-
nary plans for organization znd some
tine before September = VII no-tv
1 t1e governors o. states O. -hs zrpo--
lo11e-t q federal funds fo- this
year = c-rculz- W also be sent =
al the governors and state highway
( authorities outlining tentative plan
/ q procedure.
The s-5o.5jo5o1 IS 20 5e paid hal.
by The government and half ~ -he
several states. sppo-do1ed among The
latter according 70 their respective
area, population and rural NAL route
mileage.
The expenditures are authorized hv
The shacEetord-Bankhead good roads
law. The 6rst granting federal aid 10
states in road building. + was signed
July I 1y President Wilson and gov
eminent officials are preparing 70
put its provisions into ea-ly operation.
Ac-ua. construction Of some Of the
roads may begin This fall. and ex-e-.
siye construction next spring IS
planned.
Appropriations for the present year.
ending July !. 1917. authorized by
congress are S5.oo1.010. For the four
succeeding years they are. respective
ly, S1oGO1,0o0: $4,000. 900. $4,000 900
and S-5.o05000 The law provides. /
however, that no government money
shall be available unless the states .
spend an equal amount, matching the I
government contributions dollar for
dollar.
Every cent Of the federal and state
funds the act provides, shall be spent
~ o---L Ar" 4Od-s. maintenance y
costs thereafter must be borne by the
states alone.
Rules and regulations TO put the
federal aid law, as it Is popularly
known. into prompt operation. are now
being drafted by the secretary Of az.
ricultu-e. upon whom devolves prac-
ucally the entire work Of suDerris-
ing the government expenditures. In
mediate supervision VIII be by the
office OF public roads and rural en-
rinesring. of which Logan Waller
PAGE is director f.
A conference Of highway -srrasa--
a-re- o. all states and r,o.-f+-r ~
organizations interested in the r-od
roads movement. engineering experts
and others TO discuss measures for
7-ouulsaung The new law is planned
soon by Secretary Houston.
Arpor-i7rmert among the several
states Of the $1,000 600 for the 4r--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28
The
Original
Matted MA
NounShing
Delicious
Digesdble

The powder 6issolves in water. Ne
Fich Ink, Matted grain extract in powder.
For Infants, luvsHds and growing children.
Pure nutritiOn,uPbuildins the whole BODY.
lnvigorstes nursing mothers, and the aged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28

ds no cooking-Keep it on hand.
The Original Food Drink for all ages.
More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc.
In the home, or at Hotels and Cafes.
Substitutes cost YOU Same Puca
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28

An Alaska pioneer was telling how
crowded a certain ship was during
the gold rush. One day a man came
up to the captain and said:
You will have to give me some
place to sleep.
Where have you been sleeping"
Well" the passenger replied. I
have been sleeping on sick man.
but he's getting better now. and he
won't stand it."-St. James Gazette.
When Won want nrintinr nhnra sSI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-28

Call The Ardmoreite Job department
-CS4.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

PHONE .oo
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
HAYNES ER LIKES LOOk
 CORDOVA
(From Skagway Alaskan)


 That Cordova is hustling little town is substantiated by the report of w. B. Stout of Haines, correspon- dent for the Daily Alaskan who is visiting in that city.
 He reports that the population of Cordova is about 1000. The city has every appearance of being built upon a solid foundation, as it has three churches, Presbyterian Episcopal and Catholic Eight stores comprise the business section of the city. Most of the stores are speciality stores, deal ing in one or more commodities: few handle general merchandise lines, as is usually the custom in Alaska Be sides these thriving business estab- lishments the town has seven saloons, five first class hotels, three barber shops, one public school. with three ably supervised departments, pro gres8ive newspaper, two doctors, three barristers, electric light and water svs- tenn, two transfer companies and sev- eral clam and salmon canneries. Mir Stout writes that E. E. Hanley, an old timer of Haines and one of the early owners of the Porcupine mines, is run ming cannery near Cordova.
 "Cordova is certainly a busy place at the present time. The town is full of people am told that there are no vacant houses in the city. Rents range from $10 a month up tD $&5. Monthly exports from the KennacoH copper mines, am told. are about. on and a half million dollars 8 month and that taken from the different canneries make Cordova one of the important shipping points in Alaska, " writes MT Stout, in covering the gen eral business conditions in and about the thriving Alaskan city.
 Jumping from business conditions to the political field, Judge Stout reports that he has talked with men from Fairbanks and Nome, and that these
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
HUB .:!!!!:::..:: THE TAILOR
MERCHANT TAILORING
LADIES' AND CENTS.

LHUTEo' AND CENTS. Suits Made to Order in Three Days. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Clothes Stored While Out of City.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
SkAGWAY MAN DIES
 WHILE ON FISHING TRIP.

II. C. Putnam, cashier of the White Pass & Yukon route, dropped dead while ont ona fishing trip.
 Mr. Putnam became cashier of the White Pass on September l, succeed ing ". E. Hillery, who resigned to ac- oept a position with the Bank of Alaska.
 MT Putnam has been a resident of Alaska for the past five years, and was fifty years old at the time of his sudden end. He was the former sec a-tafy Of tho Sl,agway Lodge of E!Ea
 The body will be shipped to Seattle for burial.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

" .-.... .... ... ........ .af .t =. nj. :..-..
 e--.-.-.-... -f..... f.a..h'a ... II a.-.a-. w... -...ta a 11h school r2r1a.m H.aan.na r~ t... g p. m.. .u..- srrr. #. II. Sorsih will sing at gba osaaa scr vice. WH cordially mH.. saa .a these services
 A. C. s'la..uH. ".... Wan ~a Grs t. #r. " long. apa.g c.raa.. #a.a Printing neatly #a#a .. Ha# I#ae grfice
 For Rent .f|a..a aa f.a r.aw ar y at it.HH.
  Order sa#F la.ar ae.t# HH aa.s pcs how
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
NOTED HUNT E3 PASSES AWAY
 IN WI-l5

Thomas Nartiuda1e. the millionaire grocer Of Philadelphia who was on a hunting trip to tae AGm roaa.r. died at his hunting lodge in tHe vfrds bacl, Of #htahotae. and his body win aa shipped back home for EHtamont
 Nuundata had amsaf a lnree fo- hno during forty g.frs in tho e-a- rcrs business in HHHda.a. bur ing late years he spent most>ol his 'ime in b.e game hunting and .rt inrs. He published several volume. on his Gatart.a pa."#e .- w.r az nHhine tha sm50Han.aa an3 n.lor .7zdtutes many yaIaal.e big game trophies,
 Deceased was ffrm friend CT H'.. ka and considered ft an honor to be able to assist any Gaef-Iaefan a..Dja. ing to Alaska Ifa wrote to cane.as s,oaI friends Of h.. several nm tn inc furo.a.@ of tla aovemm.uta1 .aH.
 sv an7 otter aI.' s..e.. He nro visited h. .H.e- Cooks ..'r and o.oa, .a .a r.o'
 .i pair. .e .... .a. h..l .a. s,.ues1u as.... .la. E9.H..af
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

WHrI -r Grs "- long. Epa.E Jgan.. #a..a
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

Order #a#F faaa. as.H# aaH saa pcs how
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

For Hrrt t|s..aaE 0E.. -.aw. AH. 5 at l.uN.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

Printing uy.ts a..a .. t.. g#a- ,rfice.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

gentlemen report that Judge Wicker sham will have a good majority in both those places. Cordoya is strong for Wickersham, and there can be no question about how southeastern Alaska will go, so it looks like a rosy path for the reelection of the present incumbent.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
GRAVES & VAN.

Phone 130. Mickelson Building.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
HUGHES VOICE BETTER;
 CONTINUES HIS TOUR

LAPORTE, Sept 9. - Charles F. Hughes has continued his Indiana tour, making short addresses at inter for towns His voice is better than 1t was yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

PHONE
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

FREE-Upon application, three Fla nous Black Shells will be given freeI to prove their merit
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

A. G. sraErH ".".
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

FHat class cook and wife wishes position in camp or road house for Inter Apply this office 20-6t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12

Capt. John C. Gore, supt. oi the Lake and Transportation Co.,, Inland fleet of the C. P. and R. oi Nelson B. C. arrived in Wraugell lhis week for a visit with his sis ter, Mrs. F. E. Bronson whom he had not seen for a period of SC years. Mrs. Gore and a niece, who accompanied Capt. Gore or this trip are making the round trip to skagway.
 Neil Grant returned on the City Of Seattle Thursday from a round trip North in company with Sydney Moore of Puyallup, Washington. The boys reported a glorious time,
 ". $. Bayless and Fl. Wet tinck registered at the Wrangell Hotel Thursday on their way 10 Calder where they are going or business.
 Weather permitting, Manager Elmer Carlstrom promises ball game Sunday after noon.
 w. Aiken, shiIling's Best man, came down from Juneau Thursday
 Rep.J. R. Hickman, of Ketchi- kan madethe Sentinel a call Thurs day on his way South on the Hum bolt.
 Mrs. F. Stanwics and children left for Tacoma Thursday on the City of Ssettle after six weeks visit at Lake Bay. Mrs. Stapwics made the trip mp on the gas boat Arctic with Mr, Stanwics who is  in the employ of the Lake Bay Cannery.
 Mrs F. s. Barnes, Mrs, o. M. Plummer, Miss Ruth Plummer and Miss Edna Minsinger of Lake Bay were at the Wrangell Hotel over Sunday. Mrs. Hummer, MisssPlummer and Miss Minsing- CT were among those who made the trip on the Hazel B. II to the Big Glacier.
 ]. F. Moulton, a travelling man for the Seattle Hardware Co.,, re- gistered at the Wrangell Hotel Thursday.
 It is reported that the run of fish
  has played out at Windham and Port Houghton.
 Fl. Baronovich returnedFriday from a business trip to Ketchikan.
 MT Walter Camper has accept ed the position of assistant to Post Master Worden for the winter and is moving into the P. Q. building.
 Judge Jennings is expected to arrive in WrangeIl from the South on the Princess Sophia
 
 ,---------.---s--, f1sissssIsuzHzaA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12

o' l1s Atcsfi2 VI tS3 mont, who has been spending a week at the Vermont qusrry as Tokeen, was a passenger south on the City ot Seattle.
 Mr. and Mrs. j.. N. Cole, who has been occupying the j. .. Grant house on Church Street, left on the Prince Rupert Sunday for Tacoma where Mrs. Cole expects to undergo an operation. Mr Cole has beer in the employ of the st. Michael Trading Co.,. in charge of the tin smith and plumbing depart ment, for the past three years.
 The Junior of Point Warde, with Capt. Marcus Wigg, Carl Ell ingson' Carl Green, H.A, Lucas and A.Miller left for Whale Bay Tuesday.
 Two of the Alaska Steamship Co.'S big freighters, Redondo and Santa Ana, were in port this week The Redondo discharged an oil cargo and the Santa Ana came in for boiler repairs remaining here the entire day Monday.
 M. Katzepmyer has purchased the boat shop next to the machine shop from F. E. Smith and is con verting it into q dwelling which he will occupy as soon as it is com pleted.
 Miss Berenice Follansbee was operated upon for adenoids by Dr. Shurick Tuesday morning. The little patient made a speedy recoy- cry.
 FEE. Smith had a fistic encount- CT with jack screw in the shingle mill Tuesday in which he received painful injuries to both hands,
 Lars Horgheim has resigned his position as night watchman in the Wilson Sylvester mill and is pre- pairing to take up life as fisher man once more.
 The two dwelling houses near the light plant owned by F. E. Smith, have been sold to William Lloyed, the man who made Wran- gell kippered salmon famous.
 Sydney Moore of Puyllup Wash who spent 9 part of the summer in Wrangell with Mi E. M. Traber returned to his home Thursday.
 The Uncle Dan was day late in leaving this week owing to the fact that it had to wait for the ar rival of the Jefferson on Friday
 Mrs. A. 5 Penny geool and dap ghter, Margaret, who have been spending the past fsw weeks in MrangeIl. left for Seattle Thurs < day to make gements Tor their return hsFe at an early date. Mir.
 annycook has routed the j. c, Grant house on 6sharch Street and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
E. Walker Has Serious
 Operation

missioner, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the St. Ann hospital, Juneau Aug srd. The attending physician was Dr. De- Xighne. A letter rom Mrs. Wal ker who with her husband, to Mrs. Weber states that MT, Walker who has been in poor health for some time, became worse while in Juneau He was taken to the hospital for treatments which helped him so much that it was thought possible to postpone an operation. How- ever, on the way to Sitka later in the week another attack came on which neccessitated a return to | Juneau. MT. Walker has impro- ved rapidly following the operation and card written by Mrs Walker Aug. 8th states that he expected to be allowed to sit up a little the next day.
 It is reported that the eannery at Funter Bay has put up 85ooo cases of salmon to date and expects to make the seasons pack I4oooo eases,
 Leonard and Earnest Campbell had their boat ,Bhape, out for a two days trip this week.
 E. A. France, the new engineer for the Columbia Northern plant, arrived from the South a week ago.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Matheson made a trip North on the Humbolt last Sunday evening, intending to yis- it Sitka before returning,
 MT, Matheson will attend the Republican convention at Juneau.
 Read The Sentinel.
 A. o. Kelly, alogger, has been spending few days in Wrangell this week.
 Frank More, Superintendent of the Marble works at Tokeen has been spending afew days in Wran- gell.
 J. A Thorne, line;nan for the Yukon Telegraph. in route for Prince Rupert, registered at the Wrangell Hotel Monday. j.
 Miss Helen Bagley, who has been spending the summer as guest ! of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hofstad, lis visiting Miss Katharine Harvey |st S4oedski, Island.
 Wm. Foster. a prominent mer- chant of Telegraph, stopped over Ein 1Nrangell during the week being h9neward bound after 2 trip south.
 The barge, Blanehe, with the launch Dixie, of Ketchikan was in port NVednesday night with oil.
 A MT, Laney who has taken ap sland near 3lenota, was one oftbe 1 E5asseng on the ne5 fsver qat Rex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12

When you want haulng done why not patronize 5 licensed aray man. Oscar Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12

Mir. Oscar Anderson ybo vas Jn MrangeIl during the week, left on the Rex for Four Mile Creek where her husband has mining in terests,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
Local News

c. H. Davis of Preetots Yer : mont, who has been spending a week at the Vermont quarry as Tokeen, was a passenger south on the City ot Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
AVOID ALL MEAT
IF KIDNEYS And
BLADDER BOTHER
Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys
and irritates the 49,
Bladder.
Take Salts at first sign Of Bladder
weakness or Kidney
Backache.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says noted auth.
ority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
bladder, where it often remains to
irritate and inhame, causing burn
ing, scalding sensation, or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the blad-
der, obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
sufferer is in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with scald-
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again there is difficulty in avoiding It.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they can't control urina-
ton While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will neu-
tralize. the acids in the urine so it no
longer is source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs, which
then act normally again.
lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders
caused BY uric acid irritation. Jad
Salts is splendid for the kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, ef-
fervescent Whitewater drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
CITIZENS SHOUT
1--WE WANT SEWERS"
North Omaha Residents Urge
City Committee to Build a
,.- $4,000 Sewer.
NEED ADEQUATE DRAINAGE

A delegation of thirty citizens who
live on the low land of north Omaha.
north of Ames avenue, appeared be-
fore the city commissioners commit
tee of the whole Monday morning to
urge the building OF a nine-foot sewer
costing about SlS00o0, They want it
to run from Fourteenth and Nicholas
street, north to Grand avenue, afford
ing ample drainage for all time to
come.
The residence district has devel-
oped within the last few years. 1t
now has surface drainage pipe of
twenty-two-inch diameter, but no
house drainage whatever and no city
water.
An engineering blunder was made
few years ago when twenty-four-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Charge is Made that
HummeI's Chimney Smokes

Smoke Inspector Chrisman was in
structed by the city commissioners
committee of the whole to investigate
a smoke nuisance at the west side OF
Hanscom park.
1t appears that there is green
house there, managed by one Joe
Hummel, 1t belongs to the city of
Omaha, Of which Mr.. Hummel is a
commissioner. ,.
Complaint, was received from resi-
dents of the neighborhood that the
smoke from the greenhouse needs to
be inspected, inasmuch as it pours
from the chimney in black volume
and falls on the houses and on the
nice clean clothes on the line Mon
day mornings.
Mr.. Chrisman will see this man,
Hummel, and read the riot act and
the city smoke ordinance to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Tries to Kill Self After
Her Quarrel with Charlie

An unsuccessful attemptIto end her
life was made at 7:30 o'clock this
morning by Elizabeth Linehan, 24l4
North Seventeenth street, Miss Line
han, accompanied by girl friend, is
said to have gone to the German
Home Sunday night to meet man
whose first name is Charlie" 1t Is
said Miss Linehan and Charlie" had
some disagreement and when the girl
returned to her home she drank a
quantity of iodine. Emergency hos
pital officials were called to the resi-
dence and gave her treatment, She
will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
State Nurses to-
Meet Here This Week

The tenth annual meeting Of the
Nebraska State Nurses association
will be held in Omaha Tuesday and
Wednesday, with sessions at the Ho..
tel Fontenelle, the Nurses Central
club and registry and the Methodist
hospital
Miss Amy Allison, the president,
will give report from the, American
Nurses association convention; Ag-
mes G. Deans of Detroit will discuss
Z. revision of the constitution, while
other speakers will be DR.. Irving 5.
Cutter, Mrs. Martin Sward, Miss
Esther Johnson, Miss Myrtle Fitz
Roberts. Miss Grace V. Bradley, DR..
Abby Virginia Holmes and Miss Bess
Randall, superintendent of the Wis
iting Nurse association. :.
A luncheon at the Nurses club
Tuesday, with a banquet and recep-
ton at the Hotel Fontenelle in the
evening, are the social events ar
ranged in connection with the con-
vention. Practical nursing demon
STATIONS will be given at the Meth
odist hospital Wednesday by nurses
from GARRISON, Wise, Methodist,
Lord Lister and Nicholas Sem hos
tlitalS.