davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-08

The Second Congregational Church.
Washington avenue and Second street
Sunday school at p. m. Mr.. Elder
kin breaches at the o'clock service.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-08

German Evangelical ST. Paul's
Church-At Lutheran church. Twenty.
third and Jefferson streets. G. He'll,
pastor; residence 4S6 Thirtieth street
Sabbath school at 2 p. m. every Sun
day. Preaching service the second
and fourth Sunday of each month at
II a. m. The next service will be held
this coming Sunday, May the 9th, at
II a. m. All Germans are cordially in
yited.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-08

First Baptist Church-Located on
Grant avenue, between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets. (Rev) H.
d. Zimmerman, pastor. Services on
the coming Sabbath, May 9th, 1909 as
follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock
Glasses for old and young. Morning
worship at HIS with sermon. Subject,
"The Believers Privileges" part IL.
The b Y. P. U. vii meet at o'clock
In parlors of church. Topic. why We
Observe the Lords Day." leader, Lea
1Worthley. Evening worship at s
o'clock The second Sunday In May
being Labor Day Sunday, special SER
vice is planned in observance of that
day. The following unions have
been invited to attend divine service
in body. Blacksmiths, Locomotive
Firemen, International Association Of
Machinists, International Team Drlv-
ers of America, Ladies Auxiliary 3. of
l.. F., and the Garment Workers
Union. The subject of the address
will be: THE Message of Labor's Me-
mortal Day" We cordially invite 9TH
ers to worship with us. The regular
church prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at o'clock. Subject, THE
Christians Assurance. References:
Romans VIII;35-39; Jude "a IL; Tim.
1-12. Evening music, Orchestra, vlo-
lin, mandolin and piano. (selected)-
Susie and HortenSe Sinister, Vera
Frey.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-08

The First Congregational Church.
Adams avenue and Twenty-fifth street
Noble Strong Elderkin, minister
Morning worship at IL o'clock. Sunday.
May 9th, Sermon, Loyal to Loyalty"
The choir will sing. Miss Conroy will
play MacDowelPs "Revere" for the
offertory. Sunday school at 12:15
Junior Society at S. Senior society at
Z. Evening service at o'clock Music.
Evening hour ..... Kussner
Miss Celeste Conroy.
HOW Long wilt Thow Forget Me?"
ss.............. MietZke
Miss A. Rosalie Holberg.
Longing" (Violin Offertory) Ole Bull
Mr.. Ralph Emerson.
"One Sweetly Common Thought"
...-..s..'.'-.. ............... Ambrose
Miss Canady, Miss Gunnell, Miss
Holberg.
March from Tannhauser Wagner
Miss Conroy.
Pulpit Editorial, "a Widc-Open Town
and the Mormons," Sermon, Rights
or Duties?" This is Labor Sunday.
Union men VIII be welcomed as al
ways at this church The evening
sermon Will touch upon a real problem
which power wherever found must
meet.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Holds service at IL a no. in the new
Masonic Temple, Washington avenue,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10

made an exceedingly heavy load for a |
strong draft team. A good carriage team
required much urging to pull the carriage
faster than d walk.
After the grading was completed and
The roadbed was well formed where fills
were required the entire road. one-fourth
vile In length and thirty feet wide, was
psoWsd to depth OF about four and one
half inches and thoroughly pulverized
with harrow and disk. A disk, set
straight, was run before the oil sprin-
king tank TO open small burrows and a
harrow followed the oil sprinkling tank TO
thoroughly mix the soil and oil
The olling was done the first days of
October. The oil was not heated The
tahS of 500 gallons would cover about
$500 square yards once. The harrow fol-
lowed each application. When one gallon
TO each square yard had been applied
the soil seemed nearly saturated 10 the
depth OF the blowing. four and one-half
inches. After narrowing the last time a
heavy float was used to smooth the sur
face, in week the road was sufficiently
firm TO allow rolling. A twelve ton roller
vas used, going over the road several
times until IL seemed 20 be Thoroughly
firm After a week the road was used by
ell kinds OF traffic. II was finn, but not
hard 4 sharp shod horse left the calk
marks plainly outlined, but did not tear
up tie sol even when driven at a quick
tIot
Ore reason for building the road in the
fal wes 10 note the effect OF freezing
weather The road was not seriously af-
fect0d 1t seemed that the coating OF
oiled soil kept fhe underlying soil suiti-
eieatiy dry 10 prevent serious heavins by
frost.
Mr.. Dickens ended the report by
eaying that the road is In good condi-
ion. Under his direction roads also
wore built near the Agricultural col
leee n black loam: al Maple Hill, III
ile siill creek valley, In sen known rs
eanbo;' lit Garden City. in "as bad
il stretch IF road as can be found any
Where,n being Of sand. which absorbed
TILE uli ~ piaees % 4 depth of sixteen
Inches. aad tie race track at Man
hsttan, which was said - have been
Improved 80 much that widely
known trainer of horses. Q. i. Mi
ehael. terms it a "lrst class training
track
The cost Of the roads varied from
So tp Sl.3DJ milo, Mr.. Dickens re-
ported. The average cost Of road
eighteen feet wide, three miles from
the railroad delivering the oil, Is
placed hy alr. Dickens at SGG0.
The oil used for roadmaking pur-
poses enbodies a quantity Of asphalt
Tie California oil IS best for the pur-
pose Texas oil ranks next, with Kan
sas third. The eastern oils have a
base largely paraiIln. They must be
treated and asphalt added to make
them useful In roadmaking.
With proper construction and the
use o. oil as binder for dirt and mac
adam roads the farmers virtually may
have asphalt roads past their homes.
declare advocates OF this method OF
road construction. Kansas City Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
n.,d lmnroyen,.n. IL cusa.

nne n thn beneficial results X The
American occupation " Cnba has been
Tie establishment of nn adequate sys-
TEN II roads aud the beginning ~
construction. These roads are built
primarily Or the marketing * crops.
but they are used extensively BY an.
toinoblies as well. They are madc uni
formly thirty -four feet wide. with six.
ten feet of macadam IN the center.
The surface finishing Is placed on n
foundation OF ten inches Of broken
rock. and they have no grades greater
than g per cent Bridges are Of steel.
cuivcrts OF concrete. bitches are dug
IN the low places. and the roadway Is
generally elevated above the level Of
the contiguous land. The main road is
complete from Havana TO san Girls
tobal and from Pinar del Rio to Is
rcranza. besides numerous short
branches.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10

METHOD OF AFPLYiSe TIE OIL
the oil. An area equal 20 loio5e0|
square yards vas oilod The cost Of
olllng per square yard was slightly
more than cent. representing the OIL.
labor and supplies The oil suudneii
Dust Had the same area been sprin.
lied with water 10 prevent dust The
cost would have been "a ceuts pr
square yard Mr Dunn estimated
that The cost of tpFlaslitig tie area
giled last summer would hare bseD
SiG.2O732 The expense of oillns
thls area was SiaG1l.4i. The direct
saving ID using 81 WIS S5.5aS.ss. u -
per cent The indlrttf beseiit follow
II in 4 markel saving Ii the cost n
maintaining the bouiptar,is and the
uniform excellence III their condition.
Good roaas naturally are i rufal
problem. Iii the cities III progress ean
~ made unless the thnr0nghfnres used
fur business aud pleasure are paved
and maintained III gpod condition.
Country towns nrc concerned as much
with good ruads as are The farmers
who use them. In country towns busl.
ness practically Is IL siandstill IN
rainy seasons had roads keep the
farmers at home II the farmer had a
10 thoroughfare 20 the village he could
10 his trading on days when he could
do no tasks In the fields II Il far
more desirable that the farmer should
visit his nearest town IN the rainy
season than ~ any other time. rs the
commodities he has 20 sell command
the highest prices when rain keeps him
lt home.
The regents o. the Kansas state Az.
ricultural college were among the first
~ the governors 81 agricultural eel.
iegcs IN the United States 10 realize
the vital concern which good roads nre
80 farmers Not only was there the
feature 81 poor roads following rain.
hut there was the every day feature
~ rits. pools and poor roadbcd gen.
orally.
The college hoard Of regents named
Albert Dickens 90 take charge OF ex.
detrimental rond work In Kansas. Mr.
Dickens selected one.fourth Of mile
~ road west 81 the reforfnatory nj
Hutchinson 20 use III the iirst expert.
mcnt. lie reported upon the test a.
follows.
T.r spn wns rair rafs-ip n lie end
mhin ~ thH Arkansas vasH Ai tire nale
~ ~ selection 10 teia i8d frltau ~ frs
nays The sand was several inches DER
Loads consisting ~ ffsy bushels of erain
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
ROADMAK|NG WITHHOLD
Method Of Construction Valuable
FOR Dirt and MaCadam.
PRACTICALLY SELF HEALING

Oiled Highways Are Not Only Dustless,
MudIess and Noiseless, but They Inn
prove With use--oil Makes Roads
Firm, but Not Hard.
In the opinion OF IL. L. Smell. who
has made a study of city and country
roads III twenty states In the last year.
more good roads win be built in Kan
sss during the next twelve months
fban III any other state IN the Union
Mr.. Smell Investigated road conditions
for the standard OH company. The
big rdst is seeking a market for its
surplus Of oil left after the more val.
uable products have been taken from
ii. The surplus OIL is now sold chiefly
FOR fuel.
The company expects 10 build a
nile Of good road near the State Agrl.
cultural college at Manhattan, Kan,
Mr. Smell said. I'VE expect 10 show
M the experiment that an oiled road,
whether built with earth Or crushed
roek. Il mol only tic most durable, but
vi Tile end Is tie most economical.
Tin every state there Is Annually
spent millions ~ dollars iii building
new roads. III few cuses q any con.
siderable sum spent III the roads I'll
preserve them OILED roads are not
ouly dusaess. mndless and noiseless.
Till they arc practically SELF healing
That Is. they Improve with use. The
dirt and III roads give horses good
footing, while The tires II tie vehicles
iron out the hoof MARKS
Experiments made % Kansas City
bouleyaris ana 81 roads N Jackson
county. which were coated With OH.
have been watched by men and or.
ganlzatlons Interested N good roads
The use Of oh on b0ulevaris and roads
in Jackson county was among the ear.
lie7 experiments ~ It's use. Adopted
for use to prevent dust. ii was found
that oil also Is a preseryatlve. IN bis
report 10 the board OF park commits.
s!oners on the use OF oils on Kansas
city boulcvanls, W Il. Dunn. snperln.
ieudent Of parks. said the results were
remarkable"
The city paid an average OF ~.
cents a barrel OF foriy.two gallons foE
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
GOOD ROADS IN SWEDEN.
Every Landowner Must Keep His Sec
ton Ct Highways Improved.


G. zerglIrst II Climax Springs. Mo.
who + especially interested III the
Kansas city Stars fight for good
roads. says: Perhaps II would De of
Interest ~ know how tile roads ID
sweden are maintained. There arr
three riassps IL roads there highways
VILLAGE roads ana private roads Tie
highways run between county seats.
ard tile grades IRE limited 70 2ia per
cent. The village roads cannot be III
excess n a pcr cent grade. The cost
X building Is divided among the land
owners according 70 acreage. whether
Il i government land Or Is owned by
private citizens. except where one own
n has an extremely costly road o.
build along his land In that case h.
gets due allowance IN distance for the
cost 81 construction. SO village road
can Dc opened until II Is built TO the
ffopcr crude.
IS 10 maintenance. every landown
cr must keep his section ~ the road
properly Improved n be does not a
government inspector orders the I'm.
pfotement ~ public expense. and II
the landowner fails 10 pay the cost tho
government takes a sufficient amount
q lis personal property and sells Il 70
sailsfy the Judgment.
.Eyef3 man must maintain bis own
reads 81 tint country under govern
mept supervision. one provision n the
government law II Sweden also Is that
The driver II not allowed g ride up the
hills III 4 loaded wagon IL i Il neces
sary ii use d whip ~ his horse"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
nill. Enr Rs,,sr Rnad..

In the Iowa legislature two bills
have been introduced IN the interests
of better roads. One provides for the
doubling Of the county road tax levy.
for the development Of the most i'm.
por,ant roads which radiaic from the
principal market town IN each county
The other bin places a tax Of 50 on
MI automobiles under thirty horse
power and $40 on thirty horsepower
and over. the proceeds TO 80 into the
stntc govd roads fund.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10

10 you wan, u 70 10 college, ii . nc
can help you. We have already put
hundreds through college IN meats Il
or plan Write to-day lot fuli infor.
nation regarding our ulFrr " free
scholarship Ill ans school " college.
Address, Robcr, sherlock. 1871 East
ssd stree, NcW York CITY.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
OlDruRsITuRf.

Get small can of 4. Il Nj. Home
Finish Narnish al ready for use from
W. II. Mabry, Durham. Clean tie fiif
niturc With soap and water aiid wipe
dry. Then apply one coat. Il will make
old furniture new ii cost II almost
nothing.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

The dastardly assassination of
Detective Petrosino in Palermo,
Sicily, is another reason why this
country should institute a relentless
war against terrorists. Our govern
ment has shown altogether too much
leniency in dealing with these Internal
assassins. They have been permitted
to preach incendiarism throughout the
length and breadth of the land and.
when arrested, courts have turned
them loose to continue their nefarious
work. The United States could
learn a lesson from Russia in the
treatment of terrorists.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

~ H
"A new flying machine, constructed
upon an entirely different model from
any heretofore built, has been in
vented by W. J::Richardson of Day
ton, Ohio. In.=:its trial flight it was
demonstrated thatethe machine could
be kept under perfect contro'land nay
igated against s|a strong head wind,
and its inventor maintains that the
problem of perfect aviation has now
been solved-that the practical air.
ship is a reality. The day is proba-
bly, not far distant when some aero
naut will demonstrate that a flight
across the Atlantic is possible.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Despite the strenuous work of the
insurgents old Joe Cannon was on
Monday reelected speaker of the
national house of representatives. He
received 204 votes as against 166 for
Champ Clark, the democratic leader.
The northwestern members who voted
for Cannon we're Stevens of st. Paul,
Nye of Minneapolis, Miller of Duluth,
Steenerson of Crookston, Volstead of
Granite Falls, Tawney of Winona,
Gronna and Hanna of North Dakota,
Burke and Martin of South Dakota.
Lindberg of Little Falls voted for
Hepburn of Iowa, Davis of St. Peter
for Cooper of Wisconsin, and Ham
mond of St. James for Champ Clark.
No doubt the insurgents are now fully
convinced that the firing of old Cannon
is futile proposition.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Again the New York World raises
it's impudent cry for 'sfree press. -
Upon this occasion it pretends not to
seek public vindication for it's own
nefarious actions, but to speak in be-
half of other newspapers of the coun-
try. In an editorial on the disreputa-
BILE yellow sheet at issue the Chicago
Post has this to say:
A free press the American news
paper wants and will fight for. But a
licentious, vituperative press that
prints as an attack upon the two men
who stand highest among US black
guardly yarn that has been commonly
hawked about during political cam
paign-for that kind of press our
newspapers have no use and no re-
gard. AS whole our journalism will
welcome rather than deprecate the
effort to make the World obey the
ordinary laws Of human conduct as
expressed in the law of the land.''
Every reputable paper in the
country will voice the sentiments con-
tained in the Pos; 's "a continents. 81
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

"Uncle Ike" Stephenson of Wiscon-
sin on Monday took the usual oath of
Office as United States senator. His
credentials were presented by Senator
La Toilette, who also accompanied
him to the desk. The method of Sen
ator Stephenson's primary election is
still being investigated by committee
of the Wisconsin legislature and in all
probability an attempt will be made
to oust him from Office, but it will be
difficult to accomplish this feat now
that he has taken possession. There
is an old saying that possession is
nine points of LAYOUT of a possible
ten of course.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Millers throughout the country have
renewed their fight against Secretary
Wilson's decision in which herholds
that flour bleached by the acid pro-
cess is an adulterated product under
the food and drug acts, and hundreds
of letters have been received by the
secretary asking that he reverse his
ruling and refer the matter to the
referee board of scientific experts. In
his reply to these Communications
Mr.. Wilson declares that he cannot
see where any useful purpose would
be achieved by complying with the re-
quests. The secretary is so fully con-
WINGED that bleached flour is poison.
Gus that it is safe to say he will reso-
lutely refuse to reconsider his decision.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Fifty-fve years ago jeremiah Rus
sell founded the Frontiersman at Sauk
Rapids, the first newspaper, we be-
lieve, established in the then territory
of Minnesota north of St.. Paul.
George Washington Benedict was con-
nected with the paper and afterwards
became it's owner and changed it's
name to the Sentinel. Many years
later two other papers sprang into
existence at Sauk Rapids, but about
six years ago the Sentinel absorbed
both of them and today is known as
the Sentinel Free-Press, with j. C.
Ross as publisher and Matt W.; Hal
loran as editor. In all the years we
have known it the Sentinel has never
been more alert than: under the ener-
getic management of Mr.. Halloran.za NJ
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

In an ably written article upholding
lobbying the Birmingham Ledger
takes this view of the practice: ''The
idea of forbidding lobbying is a futile
one and wrong in principle. Any man
has a right to go to any member of a
legislative body and urge him to vote
for or against a bill. There is no
wrong in it. Bribery and corruption
is wrong, but lobbying is not. 1t
would break down any administration
in the world to enforce law forbid
ding men to lobby with legislators.
It is not only right, but It is . duty to
lobby for some bills and lobby
against others. -
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

In another column appears protest
against the location of the Armour
packing plant at New Brighton signed
by Rev. Richard N. Avison and Prof;
Geo. S. 1nnis of Hamline, and Rev
Frank: :: t,!4;:: A. Cone Of St: Anthony Rsrk.=
The U n o n has refused. to print paid
advertising matter anent this packing
plant controversy, but when the good
people Of Hamline, through their. be-!
loved pastor, Rev. Mr.. Avison, make
a draft on the U nj On tits promptly
honored. We are decidedly of The
opinion that Mr.. Armour will not
erect packing plant at New Brighton
or elsewhere in Minnesota. He is
simply playing game of bluff. At
the same time we believe our Hamline
friends are sincere in the stand they
have taken.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18
NEW TARIFF BILL.

Yesterday the new tariff bill was in
troduced in the lower house of
congress by Chairman Payne Of the
ways and means committee. Among
other things the bill provides for a
reduction of so per cent in lumber and
steel duties; coffee is free of duty; tea
is taxed eight cents per pound; wood
pulp is placed on the free list; a re-
duction of half mill per pound on re-
fined sugar; leather schedules, wool
and hides are also cut down. The in
crease in duties is placed on luxuries.
The bill also provides for an Inherit
ance tax ranging from one per cent on
inheritances of $4,000 to three per
cent on over $500, 1000.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Frank Whites bill, which provides
that the lieutenant governor may dis
charge the duties of the governor dur
ing the latter's illness or absence
from the state, has passed the house
but is chung up" in the senate. The
bill is not aimed at Governor John
son. Anyhow, it would not become
operative until after the expiration of
his term of office, provided it was
adopted at the next election. It is a
meritorious measure and there is no
good reason why the senate should
not permit the people to vote on it.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

\ TONNAGE Tx BILL PASSES HOUSE.
| After an acrimonious debate the
Bjorge tonnage tax bill passed the
house late yesterday afternoon with
one vote to spare 81 to 81. It was
anticipated that the vote would be
close, but the friends of northeastern
Minnesota hoped to defeat the measure.
The bill cannot be defended on any
principle Of right or justice and is
grossly unfair to > the iron ore pro-
ducing counties.
The senate is a more conservative
body than the house and may defeat
the bill. But if the measure should
pass the senate and receive the COVER
nor's assent it may be the cause of de-
laying, if not altogether preventing,
the building up of large steel-manu-
featuring centre at Duluth. A great
city at the head Of the lakes means
more dollars and cents to every pro-
ducer along every line of railroad
tributary to Duluth.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

United States senator's ought to be
elected by direct vote of the people,
but that is impossible under the
present Federal constitution. The next
best thing is for each state to initiate
the example set by Oregon and have
senatorial candidates submit their
claims to the people. The legislature
should ratify the choice of the people.
In this state if Governor johnson de-
sires to 60 to the United States senate
and the people vote to send him he
ought to go. We hope to see Senator
McColl's bill, which is somewhat
similar to the Oregon law, pass at the
present session of the legislature.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Frederick W. Sardeson, professor
of geology at the state university, in
Inmates that the cup daily has been
bought up by st. Paul and is being
used as a cat's-paw in the Armour
controversy. He contends that the
students 'are not as we'll able to pass
judgment on this matter as are the
laborers on the street, and charges
the faculty with hypocritical attitude
toward the legislature. All of which
is interesting if true.
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Judges il the Eleventh judicial dis,
trict have decided to mete out jail
sentences to convicted gamblers in
stead Of imposing . mere fine. Two
Duluth men were, recently sentenced to
ten days each at hard labor for run
ming gambling hells and heavier PEN
allies are in store for others Of Ike
stripe should they be caught at the
game. The decision Of the. judges will
be applauded by every honest man in
the Eleventh district. @
The Princeton union., 1909-03-18

Graft charges are being preferred
against state officials in several parts
OF the union. In the state of WASH
ington the insurance commissioner
and his deputy were openly accused
on the floor of the senate with illegally
collecting $4,000 in fees, in Utah a
former state treasurer has been ar
rested for stealing $4,000, and in
Pennsylvania-but then there are
graft trials in progress there all the
time.