The Citizen, 1911-08-03
The front page of 1911-08-03. 1,364 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
1,364 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1910s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
state Front the opening of the stol)) highway system of the state ties to the farmer The autonio autonio-Erie - Erie autonio-Erie Canal in 1825 to 18ys the whm are now called remote bile and the motar truck will be state continuously neglecu-1 her furln liuig The density of popu 'the means of securing these now duty to the farmers and though latiott per square njile of area plus values for our people in our state there were pamphlets and road ag the possibility of rapid transit by fit cannot be done howeter until itations and communications advo- I110(0r cars carrying freight or our highways both earth and stom eating better highway metho Is and pasSengers will bring to New are brought to proper subjection road improvement A spirit of York state such an increase in by proper drainage and water lethargy and indifference pervaded farul values as to be a veritable proof surfaces so as to eliminate the state nntil the development of values in excess of any- the floods of ntud which have en the bicycle wiclt was sold in great thing that the state has had since endured for so many seasons numbers for use over ordinarv jts earjest days The interests of land owners and earth highways brought vividly -to This is almost an impossible the automobilists are mutual and the attention of the pleasureseekers n)atter for the land ownerto under- the state of New York is the only the rough and almost impassable ' stand Men who have been strug- state in the Union that is wealthy condition of the town highways ! gijg against taxation isolation enough to put her highways in To the agitation conducted by lack of opportunity all of their condition to reap the first benefits these men the Agriculturial in- jveSi aIU a part 0f their father's from road improvement - Better terests of the state are indebted jves an(j who are discouraged and Roads for the highway laws of 1898 disheartened will I fear part - which have now developed into a wjtjj :l)any 0f their acres for a state highway department direct- gmaj a(vance n pric6 over their ing the expenditure of $50000000 preseIt asking values before thev upon a definite system of 8000 reajze that a little more patience five or eight years longer would even decency in its attacks u -not only double much of their on temperance people am present values but would make teniperaace sentiment in Kentuckv the country so accessible and de- aI1 s doing the Democratic part sirable for residence on the part of incalculable injury Its recent as the people from the cities who are sertion that prohibition breeds the crying "Back to the farms" that Third House and incites generally I want to say as publicly as I can corrupt conditions is simply the "Hold your farms for better prices raving of a stark lunatic and has and do not sell them for prices of arolsed deep indignation and keen i to-dav" I Cities have boards of trade and chambers of commerce for induc inducing - ing inducing manufacturing interests to bring their pay rolls to a city in order to have the population well
food products raised and will also the cities In ten years the com combring - bring combring to the residents of the cities pleted system of stone and earth Movement and villages a lessened cost for the highways in the state will make quantity they consume New New York state the Mecca for - York farms with the great density summer visitors not only in the of population cenfered in this state Catskills and the Adriondacks and terns- Tliey are located near the t C armer wj n-ore desirable purchases the Finger Lakes but on the Sus Graded School building beautiful and more productive on account of quehanna the Chenango the improved roads and the use of air Black River the Genesee and all tomobiles than farms in any state of the lake shore of both lakes in the Union The greatest rise Erie and Ontario including the in farm values will come from the St Lawrence This will bring to intelligent d evelopment of the this state an annual expenditure of town highway systems through more than thirty million dollars the proper expenditure of the town which is now not spent at all or and state moneys on the lateral spent in Europe nr adjoining states eartli roads which wdl connect the All this means increased farm val-
miles of highways which will con connect - nect connect all parts of the state with the town system of 72000 miles more of earth road Farmers are also largely indebted to the development of the automo automobile - bile automobile for pleasure purposes for the present condition of the proposed highway improvements The benefits of the farm inter- ests in the increased value of farm properties through rapid transpor transportation - tation transportation over the highways will amaunt to millions more of dollars to the farmers than will come to the users of the automobiles who must pay the shot The next ten years will see in the state of New York an increase in salable Jartn values of more than $20 per acre and this for the 32000000 acres of land will bring to the farmers increased assets in their land alone of upwards of $620000000 The increased area which' will 'be ac accessible - cessible accessible for farming andthecheap andthecheap-ened - ened andthecheap-ened transportation will bring large returns to the farmer for Ae
tion of the Couri r-Journal and! the no less spotted record of its editor For fifteen years both have misrepresented and defied the outright with corruption at Frank- healthy public sentiment of the fort created by the very men who State and have incumbused the want to keep the question alive Democracy like a night mare - It is the very pivot around which Glasgow Times the Third House revolves Where-! " ever it has flourished there also has All who have not paid their ac ac-flourished - flourished ac-flourished corruption" j count to S H Bryant by Augusi Fortunately the public is well 10 will have to settle with an versed as to the malodorus reputa- i officer S H Bryant
employed and to create a large heir plan if we do not put our volume of business for the mer- uP°n now we shall go on chants Few relize that small until we have to face prohibition hotels well kept clean and neat with good food attractively situ situated - ated situated will bring to those localities where such hotels are kept thous thousands - ands thousands of dollars a year to be expend expended - ed expended in the localities for food and service The market is thus brought to the farmer's door and he is saved the expense of shipping to
When one does not recognize his friends on the streets when In has to turn the light very high to see to read when he has to hold the 1 print too close to his eyes when his eves ache or water when he ! has headaches which headache J powders will not cure when things look misty or double When one's eves trouble them in any of the above ways then he should have them examined Call on DrAW MYERS Scottsville Ky to have them fit fitted - ted fitted with glasses
down the throat of a "gapey" chicken destroys the worms and saves the chick's life A few drops In the drinking water CURES and PREVENTS GAPES while diarrhoea and other chick diseases One AOc Bottle ot Bourbon Poultry Cure Makes 13 Gallons mi Madldaa Every poultry raiser should hasp a bottle ol this medicine on bend Ask tor free booklet on Diseases ol Fowls" Carpenter-Dent Drug Co
King of All Machines ONE PINT o£ MILK WEIGHS A POUND this is what machine does: It Tikes One Pint of Milk Price 2c It Takes One Pound of Butter Price 25c Total 27c It merges the two together making two pounds that is as sweet as any butter
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.