davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-05

lne same Kind of freedom joyful possession
Vi their forefathers arguments
useu against the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt
aother term was that he had gathered unto himself
os Oh the forces of government and that he had abb
sorped almost wholly the larger part of the of
lhe legislative branch. 1t enough thing
IN washington last and the year before
words mutered about "oneman power" 'repub-
ics rapid road to despotism" Somehow other
seemed to be feeling that this utterly talk
ana hat the supposed danger existed for the first time
In the history of the country.
Two years ago a New York paper with an eye on
Roosevelt opened its columns discussion of "Cae-
sarism." The New York paper years ago saw
daily and nightly for wearisome
month the ghost of "Caesarsm" There nothing new
under the sun. in the matter of ghosts
When the Democrats of the country got together
convention in Baltimore in the 1872 Caesaris1s and
Capitalization staked hourly through the hall in
before the of the affrighted delegates The
Liberal Republicans had held convention Cincin
natl and had nominated Horace Greeley and B. Gratz
Brown for president and vicepresiden The
had assembled at Baltimore indorse the Liberal
publicans' ticket and say things their platform
about General Grant and the Republican generally
No probably will deny to-day that there were
hundred and things in Grants administration
enough to have had some words of praise said
them but instead of actually specifying this thing
that thing the speakers of the Democratic
carried by the fear that the republic
to go the way and that empire to into
that they lost track of legislative matters that
have been criticised and held up the voters
afraid the crowned wrath of "Caesarism."
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-05

all constitutional bulwarks were peins s"ep
away. When the minds of those who see .niiss 81,
normal the eyesight became clear, Caesai,sih ~
Capitalization found somewhere far Gown .ne VIM
the constitutional bulwarks were founu W oe 90
strong ribbed iron bound as ever ne county
always to the devil in thousand uiheisne we
just before the delegates to the great natona con'e
tions are gathered together
In the Liberal Republican convention of 1872. held
in the city of Cincinnati there things said about
General Grant which the things said in the Bat-
more convention little later seem tame. When Grants
name was mentioned n convention the first time
every man Missed and kept kissing for the period
usually allotted to applause following the mention
of some favored 1t only seven years before
that received the surrender OF Lee at
Appomattox and yet here in northern convention OF
IN nearly every OF whom had been Republican
the name Of the great soldier greeted with the
Kisses not only of contempt bu. of hatred
III the year 1892 the Democratic convention was held
a building erected for the purpose on the lake front
in Chicago. Any who attended this Democratic
gathering will remember the buildng-"the Wigwam,
as it called The roof of the Wigwam leaked The
smallest hole in it the skylight 1t was at the Wig
wan convention that Grover Cleveland was nominated
third time the office of president In the ho-
tells days before the co1<anton there
scores Of who were given over to the task
telling everybody who would listen that If the con-
vention commit the objectionable onense OF
nominating Cleveland defeat awaited the Demo
party and If by chance defeat were ayerted
the election Cleveland would bring disaster to the
country.
The New York delegation. ~ men in number. was AS
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-05

a unit for the nomination of David Bennett Hill Tho
things that these New Workers said about Grover Ceve
land citizen their state would have been little
less than astounding foreigners who did not
understand the ways and byways of American politics.
There crime which Cleveland had not com
mtted Even If the crimes could be proved against
that he would carry New York state II he were nomi-
mated
York would have of him. No person from
Good Ground the Atlantic Buffalo Lake Erie. 1t
said had liking in his heart for the only man
had led the Democratic hosts victory since before
the days of the civil The New Workers. went into
the convention hall and voted for Hill and with them
in the voting some fortyodd Democrats. Mr. Cleye-
received 617 votes and his nomination Immediately
made unanimous.
The New York delegation home. It forgot all
the bad things it had said about Mr. Cleveland and II
anybody was unkind enough bring
brance the was, TT all in the game and
wanted Hill" The Democrats from Good Ground to
Buffalo, Tammanyites and ALL worked for the election
of Grover Cleveland, and elected he If hear
anything about candidate in a national convention
delegate who his nomination. don't be
it. After the convention is the delegate him
self will tell you he lied.
Early in the winter preceding the national
tions the members of the national committees OF both
great political parties meet to decide in which of the
great cities this conventions shall be held Both
mittee meetings called for the city of Washington
for the convenience Of the members. many Of
whom have official positions with the Of their
activities I'M the capital city
years gone by the choice of the city
to extent governed by political considerations
There set belief on the part of many of the
mitteemen that party advantage to be gained by the
gathering, Such thoughts largely have passed
the national committees nowadays anxious to
a convention held in a city which has hall prop
ery arranged, big enough for the delegates for
horde of spectators and saeguaded in every against
fire and other dangers.
OF money enters into the matter it enters
of life. The national committeeman
expect the city that is honored to bear the actual
penses of holding the convention just how much the
business of great town is benefited by the political
gathering 1t is state OF hotels reap
penteously but the great gain to community
v1,fel firrJ
the delegates other convention holding bodies
follow.
From the moment that the lawmakers get together in
Washington after a presidential election the
paign is In the winter next preceding convention
politics in the national city than there is
legislation.
The effect Washington politics is felt all
the it Is in the capital city largely poll
cies framed and plans laid against the day of
national convention Already the discussion
the capital turning the subject of the
the next great national contest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-05
SOMETHING BETTER

Joseph II. Choate said dinner that within
a years the sure) all civilized nations would
compelled arbitrate their quarres for centuries
all civilized have been compelled to do.
"Patriotism-the glorious fourth--all that sort OF
thing very good, indeed said Mr.. Choate but dis
armament. universal peace will be mach better.
4In this splendid peaceful future which is
us, friends of will seem uncouth young
seemed the other day in my native Salem.
This young entered drug store and said:
"'Gimme brush
livery good SIR said the polite assistant What
kind OF brush? A toothbrush?
Toothbrush? Naw,' snared the young What
would want toothbrush fur2 Do ye think I've got
hair teeth
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-05

1t was 35 years
ago that the ghost
of c a saris m
walked abroad in
America. 1t walked
again recently and
there was Just as
much substance of
the spirit as there
was when August
Belmont in the
Democratic con-
vention at Balti-
more saw it strid-
ing through the
-
convention hall.
In his speech at
that Democratic
convention Mr..
Belmont said that
Grant. aided by a
corrupt congress. a
C on gres SIS from
which all love of
liberty had depart
ed. was assuming
all the functions
of government of
whatever kind, and
that the bayonets
of the military des-
potism already
were flashing in
the sun. The New
Yorker declared
that "Caesarism
a n d centraliza-
ton" were under
mining the very
foundations of our
federal system and
sweeping away
all constitutional
bulwarks."
The republic,
however. still lived
and last year Dem
ocrats and many
Republicans. 30
years after. were
crying "Caesarism
and Capitalization"
and in the same
breath declaring
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-05

e v e n ! n g up
plac e at the
polls. The poll
ticians, the men
who make a
business of pol
itics, have a
wisdom of their
own, and they
have a respect,
though it be a
selfish and a re- ,
luctant one. for
that which the
people are bent
on doing.
If all the dire
things had hap
pened to this re-
public that poll
ticians Just be-
fore national
conventions had
predicted would
happen to it If
a man not their
C h o | C e were
elected presi.
dent, there
would not be a
shred of liberty
left in the land.
Inc Pc opI e
however. seem
to be satisfied
that they have
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-05
| w |
|Ez3EGI


en- round. 1t is held. seemingly,
that in short terms of office lies
the greater safety for free institu-
tions.
1t has been asserted and argued
to the limit of patience and endur-
ance in Washington and elsewhere
that the campaigning times, with
their attendant excitement, coming
as they do with barely space be-
tween, tend to the breaking of the
health of the business life. Pros
perity, however has been SO gen.
orally part of the country's his
tory that little heed is given to the
complaining cry. The fear of a pos
sible instability of institutions that
might follow a change has out
weighed the fear of possible but
temI6rary commercial instability.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Observation-Disclosures.

9(Itono. Ser SefretGr Bel
ser 9lltoroer 9}oIi3ei6eb0roe, Gae-
tier, ser, Tim Elm W?aO1en ber5SeItro-
flung 81 ent3ieDen, Die betreffenbcn
slften bei Seite itbafite, spnroe bon
Der Straffamnler SIT ne,ln WfpnQteU
geiongnib pcrl.rtbeilt.
Glnsgorn. = Cs lit jebt Be-
itinmt feit9eitellt, ooB Ser Sotelier
&orl &ruie bon bier utter SinterlaI-
illng bon bielen SGuloen periGJDltn-
Den lit.
aie1. : Nrofeiior Or. Bernhard
aorIten lit na6 gang fur5cr &ranf-
belt an Sen Solgen einer i6lperen
Operation geltorben.
Som giIenbabn3lige aermalmt
murOe ouf ser Station @orbe Der
35-idbrige Waler9eDilfe slSmus 9sii.
ien aus &iel.
g8iliter.-SSn bcr Stn(rig Ser
Gebr. Griiter riehtcte Elm BORT Iteben'
Ser 6en8It Sen &ned)t Sonien Ie6cns.
gefGbrlib 5l
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
&citfnlen.

gmunIter. 0os gernroniitiide
Geminar Der llnioeriitat a2linIter
mar Ser Sdauplab elmer @asegplo-
iion, oeren gntlteGungSurladc mob
llnbefunnt lit. Ser SemlnarDlcner
@taer5 purbe getootet.
8arop. Die 8irt6lAoIt
Sum 8riifenfopi" ii6erninllnt Der
SSirt0 Conrad aus IplerbeG, Der Die
iclbe oucb 0emnd6It tduilid erperben
miro.
Samnl. gS branntc in Der
0for0enoorItu0t ser GutSbof oe5
0errn &aipar 'Sclulte poultu1olg ME-
ser.
A]farten. Gnrd einen Tlie'
oenItid, 500 lih Ser Srieitr0ger 3lo'
iobit cine @!ltpergiitun1 81, on Der
er itorh.
@efIinQbouicn. : elni Ser
3cdc s(ltgllite Siftoria BET Stills 1lel
Sem &cporoturbauer Hrin5 aus %ol.
illn1 Elm Stein olli Sen &opt Der Ipn
ioiort t00tctc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
SaaaDper.

oper. 49, Gng Yri1t'iG
GrllnoItiif &erlGelitraBe 6 III GrDBe
bon 1921 2naSratntetern lit an sic
Notwithstanding &oiier & GoIS-
id)nl;eot bier perfauit lporoen. Die
sSirma &aiicr & 0olOidmiot bcab-
lihtigt, eil1 mosernes @eihGftshals
ouf bem GrunOitiicf su erri0ten.
9luri d. Gem fgl. StaatsarWIs
Dor 9rhioratb Or. Wuhtar bierielblt
lit Oer GGarafter ol5 0cbeinrr 9lr.
d9iprot5 ocrlieben
G6ttingen. - gSirfI. 8eh.
Nat9 ErofeIior 81. Nlonf, Ser Ne-
ltor ulliercr llnioeriitlt, miro it Dos
IS. 2cbensiolr eintrcten &r5eIlcll5
@Slonf erircllt iitb nob elmer por
trefflieben gelltlgcn uIlo forperll6cn
6riidc.
2ilicnt6 l. Gem Gleupncr.
neiiter G.&rbpp auuroc Die Ncttln8S'
ne0aiQe am SunOe burd) oan0ratl
@edcr ilberreit1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
9Sruoins Gad)icn.

80 a g eburg. - SaS Wtagoe'
burger Sdnrrgerid)t perltrtbeilte Den
Observation-Disclosures Otto Sbeucr'
foui lpegen 9oppellnorOes sum Sooe.
Sbeuerfauf bate an Oritten SSelb.
na6t5feiertoge ieine @oDnung in
Srano gecst, mobei Srau unO &lno
perbranntcn.
8DBnis. =, Gin sroBes @Gn-
bcnicuer Brad iii Ser Strel6garn'
ipinncrei bon Bruno Scbn aus. oos
in fur5er Set Dos SallptgebailOe bis
oui sic 1lmiallllngsmanern el1'
Gi6erte.
gtaumburg. - Nad fnr6el
aronf6eit ltarb Ser langiabrige St'
rector oes bieligen 9omspmnalllm:
Sroicllor Or. sllbraht. Sor lelnen
bieliaen Mmte bate er cine Sberleb
rerltele al ser 2anoesidnle Ytortt
befleibet.
Sorgou. Gas S6lpurgcrld
perurtbeilte Sen GRANDDAUGHTER 8ll
belm 8ief, Der am 6. WGr5 5. S. Del
Gohn ieiner 9raut erlpiirgt unb Den
faum 2 Sabre alien 8inbe Die Sb0
oelbede einseidlagen bate. gu i
Sabren 3uhtbaus nno 1Olasrlger
@brperlult.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Hbcinlanb.

aoIn. = Set iangia6rige Icr.
iisenDe Ser nationnlliberoIen Yartei
fir Sic Tbcinprooiiis CTS. Santin Be.
ainq in icitener Stride ieincn 7O.Gc-
6urtstag. Der ipeit itber 9fbeinlanS
binalts fir Sanm ebrennone <nb-
gebnngc1l beroorrief.
g onn. = Ser &oiier bat hern
Bonner acknowledgements anldb-
lid lcincs 50iabrigen Stiftltng8feItc5
Oic goIOene Ite0oiGe fir &unit uno
@iiienitpait perlIeben.
0ilre II. = 8eitorbcn lit ser feI
&amucrDerr llnO 2onOrotb y. 9rel,
ning in NolnnOseef, no CT sur grs
hoIun9 ,DclIte.
GuiS bura. 8erhoftet lpur.
ben bier 5tuei 9efd6rlide 6a0rrao-
llarOer, sic 8ergleute SfapeOen aus
U;fe1 uno Groiin5Fp aus &rotoI9in,
Die IN Der llmgebunB Guisbllr85
5aDIrei1e Jn6rroo0ic6Itdblc Deriibted.
Glen. - Die i'm Dicitsen fatDo-
LiiAen SEro1fenbaule undergraduates
oil GpphuS leiocn0e &etfonTerln
Senriette A5oi6cn ltiir5te iid) in Civ.
berpobn aus Dem 6anItcr 9ieielb,
itiir5te 10 ungliidIicD, Oab lie ioIort
bcritor6.
9orOt.- Sic bicfise ct. 9}ifo
lauS-Sbiit enbriioeriGnft feierte 90;
/ sSu6clicIt fires 30Ojdbrigcn Dc
itcben8. Ser @niIer 9at Ocnr Sereil
aus Oieicn 9Inlaiie eillen 8olOene'
/ Sfiitenaoler berlieben.
93eub i. = Serr SoTIiefretar HoI
(ono tpiro gum 1. Sftobcr aIs S6er
Go;tlefretar an oas Foltamt irSoro
oeriet.
Matinsen. 9as ouf Dc,
SonlbergerItraBe bierielblt ipielenO
2aidbriee &ino Ocs Sdbrifarheste
&armann apuroe bon Sem 5spilbcI
Sfotingen unO Som6crg perfcbrenSel
Observation-Disclosures iiberfa6ren. %
SOB NOR iofort cingetrctcn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
poftnad)rid)tel,
aus hrnr altet, Nater-
lnnNf.
@eitprcnkcn.

9anaig. = Serr &egierunas.
aiieiior 9reeit oabier, Stelpertreter
bes Goriisenoen Der ginfommen-
Iteuer Seranlagunss 4ommiIlion,
Serrn SoliseipraiiDent @eiiel, tpurOc
nab @eIbern periest.
Glbing. - ellts 2iebesarorn in
ben Sob gegangen lit Ser s(rbeiter 6.
9cbrenOt, ser BEL Serrn @utsbeiiter
81. Bilbelm in Steegneriperoer I'M
9ienite itars.
sc ar Ten urg. 9os 8ut
8ctersbof (areis Stubm), Z fuIrn.
Sltfelt gro[, fat oie 9eiiserin oeiiel-
bee, @ittme Martbo 9lie.pernit, an
Den &entier gilbeln grocf oobier
fir $4,000 Wtarf init bpllenl Snpeu-
tat perfal,ft.
9teuit az t. = Der nilianid1aft-
liGe @iiIf5leDrer @runo 8onlpedi in
9feuitoot lpuroe 5um Sberlebrer BE-
iorOcrt uno i'm sic an Dem gSeuItdO-
tcr GDmnaiium rcu citgeritbtete
SbcrlcbreriteQe ii6ertragcn.
ST.. 8 tara ar0. = SSn 8iIllhe.
bIptt lpurOe Die So9fcr De3 &qtners
RobeI5fi ber9oItet, 6ie binter Der
S6eune Tires @atcr8 sic 2eitbe ibreS
III Serlin geborencn ltlcDelid)en &in
oeS ncrgrdben bate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13

todlter oes 9crginanns @eisIer bott
bier Ben 8afaliibergarrg beim Sol5-
plat Observation-Disclosures" paiiirte, ipur.
De lie bon bent S6nel5uge erfaBt
uno auf ser Stene setobtet.
&anor5in. - 9ier ertratf ser
2ofonotip Silfsbei5er @rlnomarl
bcim Baden in ser &loonib. Die
2citbe fonrte eeborgen perben.
Snngenols. 3 Gs perilngl!ifte
Der Nierfutiher 9fieoel Ser Srauerei
ouburcb, bab linn unterlpegs bergab
Elm 9fao bes @ogens 5erbra6; bein
ltnlriir5en oes @aeens itiirote er ber-
nb lito erlitt burb fallenoe 9icrfdlier
lcfapere Gerlesurgen.
otpen bcrg. Ser 9lrbeiter
SdJoli, ipalber fiir5lib auf bem bic
iigen 9abnbofe beim Hangiren bon
eirem @agen beoeutcnbe Suetl6un-
gen an Den 9aincn erlitt, lit iebt lei
nen &erlesltngen erlegen.
&le b.. ST. Or3eid)e, Oas ieti
sur Garobie Nicolai gab0rt. bsabiib,
tigt Derip. Srau &omnler5ienratb Se'
geniGeiOt cine cuangclii2e STRIDE 81
hnuen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
&nninrcidl EGdlien.

0res0en. - Sic ieltene Scicr
bcs .-5O-iGbrigcn WieiItcriubilannls
fonntc SEER 9ud,5irocrmeiItcr 9lOolt
!.l0tig, bier, SfoienItroBe SO, begeDen.
9outen.-ocrr @rioaticr Sbeo-
So 2,lfrno 81 ...cG..~.., in SQllbcn fclertc
ieln 50-iQbriges Jiirgeriubilalnl.
9ergen.-Sn Sdonou bel Ser
gen lit oos GebauOe ocs StofcreIbe'
iitcrs &linscr nic0ergcbrarnt.
Grim al | 6 IL. - @icr lit Der
SdIeferoccfcr @ilot 0urd) Sturj pom
Ganc eineS @allies t0OtliA pernn-
gliicft.
Sranfenberg. - 9oS Gi6-
lerldc Gbepoar in Iyranfcnberg be-
. sing iein Siumorteues Gbcjubildln
2angenfelo. = Sn Ben Vlilbl'
orobcn Ser @alfniible in .ScngenIcl(
/. g. lit bas 5ueiidbrigc SObn6er
bes Grpebienten WtebIborn gefallel
uno ertrllnfen.
0sieoer5m oni 3. - Gs idlu(
Elm Slis in bas @obnbals Oes Outs
beliscrs SSote! in 9sieoer5tu0nit Uni
clderte es poaltunolg elm.
SeIsnis.- Sootlid uerunglild
lit aui Benz Seopigi6aht bel Selsnit
i. 6. Ser 90 Sabre alte Sergarbeite
Hiioiger Ourh nieOerbrc6enoe 4ob
Ienmaiien.
Geidenba d. - Sn Teider
bub i. 9. tpuroe ser Gangierool
mann Wieper belm Gangleren u5el
iobren uno Itarb balO barauT.
S1albeim. = Gem 9anoarbe
ter 9oblcr in Sbalbeim puroc ii
&ettune zines Oreiidbrigen anabe
pom Sooe oes Grtrinfens elne Gel
belobuung berDiuigt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
BRICK ROAD BUILDING
Methods of Construction Adopted
by an Ohio County.
MACApAM is TOO EXPENSIVE.

Homer w. jackson Tells Why Prop
ery Constructed Brick Highways
Are Cheaper Than Stone Ones-Ten
Feet Wide Enough For Country Use.
Washington county, O.. has pretty
definitely committed itself to a policy
of brick road building. The county
officials and the different city and
country organizations are unit on the
subject Some work has already been
done. and comprehensive road build
ing campaign only waits on little
more definite knowledge as to what
scheme of road building will best suit
local conditions.
The unanimity of opinion as to the
desira bility of brick roads is surpris-
ing. l attended a monthly meeting of
the Valley Farmers club, social or
ganization which unites the farmers of
the Ohio valley in Washington county,
where the subject of an afternoon de
bate was, Shall Washington county
issue bonds for 100000 to build bricl;
roads? This club has a membership
of about 200. and probably 125 were
present at the debate, but if there was
Il man among them who did not favor
brick roads he did not say so either in
public or private. The member who
took the negative side of the ques-
ton in the debate contended that with
their present Knowledge of brick road
material and construction they were
not yet ready to eXpend large sums.
AS the facts become known about
the relative cost Of stone and brick
reads ana the enormous cost Of main
tanning the former brick roads are
rapidly growing in popularity. While
it is true that brick roads cost more
than stone, the difference is not as
great as is generally thought. In Wash
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13

ington county. for example, brick roads
are being built at cost of only $1,000
to $4,000 per mile more than macad-
amized roads would cost, and it has
been found that the cost of maintain
ing the latter will in six or eight years |
consume all the difference. After that
the maintenance Of the stone road con-
tinues increasingly expensive, while
the properly constructed brick road
will under ordinary conditions need
no repairs for an indefinite period.
One of Washington county's farmers
observed. The first cost of stone
road is only the beginning of the ex-
pense; the brick road is an asset"
Here. as elsewhere, it has been found
that the best argument for brick roads
isl brick road. Two or three years
ago the first one was built for dis
lance of half mile along the Ohio
river where the road is flooded two
or three times u year and where it was
conceded that no other kind Of Il road
would stay put" for single season.
The brick road stayed. and every farm
er who drove into Marietta over that
road is clamoring for its extension.
At the time OF my visit to Washing
ton county last fall the commissioners
were finishing two new brick roads.
One up the NIuskingum valley is six
teen feet wide with two feet of gravel
outside the curb and two feet of earth
BERN outside the gravel, practically
a twenty-four foot roadway. Here the
brick is laid on a seven to eight inch
gravel base with concrete curb, brick,
curb and BERN all rolled TO an even
surface. The cost of this road was
Sl1,5OO Il mile. and it was built under
state aid law.
On the west side of the Muskingum
river. on the ridge above Marietta, they
were building ten foot brick road.
This road was built on direct levy
made by the county commissioners,
and the fact that they dared to make
such a levy proves how generally pub
lie sentiment approves this klnd OF
road building. This road has broken
stone base with two feet OF stone anC
two Of earth BERN, making an eight
. cen foot roadway. The curb on this
, road is of brick. While this is the
cheapest of all curbing. opinions dife'
I as to its permanence. Certainly TIT
, BERN must be kept up most carefuiiy
.. as any falling away of the supper
will let the curb down. The cost
the different curbs used was put
$4,000 a mile for stone, $3.50 to $3.50
!. Tor concrete and 81 500 to $500 TO
. brick. This ten foot road cost abou
. the same as the sixteen foot-Sll,o4
for 5000 feet-owing to the fact tina
II was laid out among the hills. wher
the grading was heavier. the haul
i longer and harder and cracked ston
I" used in place of gravel.
j. The ten foot roadway REINFORCED VIII
eight feet of stone and earth Der
seems wide enough for ordinary cou
:, try roads and met the approval of mo
farmers | interviewed. There was
Il pretty general sentiment. however.
favor of sixteen foot roadways on Il
main Travelled roads and approaches
y the city.-Homer W. Jackson in n
,,oral StccEman and Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
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