I-194 in Michigan by BurgerM

Michigan's I-194 serves as a connector between I-94 and this two-word name city.

This town saw the creation of this beverage -- a coffee substitute made of bran, wheat, and molasses. Still available today, Mr. Burns was once disappointed when Homer could not make it correctly.

The freeway is named for this famed escaped slave and Women's Rights Advocate, who first gave her famous speech Ain't I a Woman in 1851.

Only one other state has an I-194, which is an unsigned route linking Mandan to the second largest city in the state. Name the state.

Exit 2 on I-194 is for East Columbia Avenue, which is also signed M-96. This route is a northern connection between Kalamazoo and what other city named for the 4th Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.

I-194 is cosigned for its entirety with M-66, which if you continued southbound would take you to this city, whose name is more famously tied with 'The Legendary Buffalo Chip' in South Dakota.

I-194 is entirely located in this county, which is one of Michigan's 10 "Cabinet counties", all named for various members of Andrew Jackson's administration. In this case, it was named for one of his vice presidents.

I-194 has a bridge over the Grand Trunk Railway, which today is a wholly owned subsidiary of what transportation company headquartered in Montr&eactue;al.

Exit 3 on I-194 is for Dickman Road, which includes the entrance for a National Guard training base, named for this U.S. Army general who died in Montana in 1876.

Dickman Road serves as this type of route for I-94, which is designated with a green shield.

Just off Dickman Road on Washington is the ___-___-___ Federal Building, named for three wounded World War II soldiers who were treated nearby and eventually became U.S. Senators. Name two of those three senators.

I-194 is the nation's second shortest interstate highway. It's also the state's second shortest interstate highway, as this other highway, just 1.06 miles long, connects I-75 to downtown Detroit.