davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-03

GiHtiaRati. 2. JaHsar 1913
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03
NEW ILLINOIS ROADS.
State to Spend 100000 For construe-
ton and Repairs.>

State to Spend 100000 For construe-
ton and Repairs
The old highway commission of the
state of Illinois passed out of existence
with the appointment Of the good
roads commission, which has assumed
its functions. The state has $1,O0O.O 900
Immediately available, and there is ST.
100000 more which will be ready for
use as soon as the sum now on hand
has been expended.
Illinois was behind some other states
in respect to roads, the statistics of
the department Of agriculture showing
about 10 per cent OF the $4,000 miles
improved permanently. whereas other
states i'm the west have 20 to 80 per
cent i'm good condition.
Wisconsin. far ahead in this matter.
will build 1000 miles of new road this
year, making 1900 miles constructed
under the supervision Of the present
commission.
In Missouri and Kansas 1000 miles
of road are to be macadamized at once.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03
18th State Convention Will be
Held in Louisville Oct.
IT, % 10th
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
Low Railroad Rates and an Attractive
Program With Speakers Of National
Reputation - Banner for County
Win Largest Attendance.

Louisville, Ky. - (SpeciaD - Every
Sunday school worker in Kentucky,
who is at all interested in this great
movement, will find something absorb.
ing during every hour of the four-day
convention Of the Kentucky Sunday
School Association which convenes in
Louisville Tuesday, October to 10
inclusive. This is the 4sth State Con.
vention.
Representatives from every Sunday
School in Kentucky are expected to be
in attendance. The railroads have
made a very low rate of one fare plus
twenty-five cents for the round trip.
Every Sunday school worker in Ken
lucky is invited to attend the conven-
ton, who by enrolling and paying a
one dollar fee, may become a dele
gate with all convention privileges.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03

First Christian Church, Fourth and
Breckenridge, where convention will
be held.
Marion Lawrence, Of Chicago, gen
eral secretary of the Worlds and the
International Sunday School Associa-
lions and one of the most popular Sun.
day school men Of America, will be
present. Mr.. Lawrence is SO busy that
he will attend only one other state
convention this year.
Splendid List Of Speaker
Rev. NJ. B. McNutt, of Chicago,
specialist in the rural school problems.
and many other prominent speakers
are scheduled for some of the most in
teresting addresses. Among the other
speakers are:
Prof. T. J. Coates, Supervisor of the
Rural Schools of Kentucky; Rev. M.
b. McNutt, Chicago. Specialist in the
Rural Church Problems; Mrs. Zillah
Foster Stevens, Alton. ILL.,. Super;nten-
dent Temperance Department lnterna-
tional Sunday School Association;
President r. H. Crossfield. Lexington,
Transylvania University: Rev. w. ].
Clarke. Adult Superintendent Ken
lucky Christian Bible School Associa-
ton; Hon. J. B. McFerran, prominent
anancier OF Louisville.
The topics to be discussed cover q
wide range Of subjects pertinent to
Sunday school work. Among the
many topics are the following:
Evangelism In the Sunday School"
Sunday School Institutes" "'Educa.
tional Values Of Missionary Instruc-
tion," three addresses on Souls Win
ming" THE Temperance Pledge" "The
Adult Glass in the Temperance Fight"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03
KEEPING ROADS REPAIRED.
Governments Pamphlet Deals With
Effects Of Heavy Motor Trucks.

Government Pamphlet Deals With
Effects Of Heavy Motor Trucks.
Increase in the number and weight
of automobiles and heavy motor
trucks has led the office Of public
roads Of the department OF agriculture
to issue special pamphlet of instruc-
tons on the maintenance Of highways.
More substantial foundations in road
building as a means of keeping down
the cost OF maintenance are recon-
mended.
There is probably no subject In
which the progressive farmer is more
deeply interested" the road expert
stated. than that OF having roads
connecting him with his markets over
which he may be able TO haul the
greatest possible loads. Good roads.
like all other good things. are too ex-
pensive 10 build and Of too much value
to be neglected"
The pamphlet deals with methods
for keeping 10 repair roads already
built
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03
TO SPEAK FOR GOOD ROADS,
New Workers viii Attend Congress In
Detroit Next Month.

Many persons interested In the good
roads iroyement are preparing to 60 to
Detroit TO attend the third annual con-
ventiop II The American road congress.
which will lie held there. Laurens
Enos. president ~ the American Auto
mobile association Of New York. will
head a party which viii make the trip
and will E.ake JHe Of the opening ad.
dresses
The congress Is 20 lc held under the
auspices Of The american Highway as.
ISOLATION. the American Automobile as
socintlon end the Michigan STATE Good
Roads association. Twenty chiefs Of
state and national highway depart
ments will personally tykc part in dis
cussing ways and riears of construct
ing and maintaining highways. accord
ing to every known method and under
all conditions.
J. T. Pcnnyhacker. secretary of the
congress. In explaining the arrange
ment of the program called attention
TO an innovation in the method of dis
cpssing the subjects that come before
the congress. Heretofore" said Mr..
Pennybacker. the set papers have
all been read nj the sessions and not
published until after the congress had
adjourned. thus making general dis
cussion difficult both on account of
lack Of time and inability on the part
of the audience to give sufficient con
sideration TO the papers before enter
ing upon discussion. This year we
shall have all Of the set papers print
ed i'm advance of the congress and read
only by title. The general discussion
will be opened by selecting specialists
Of national reputation. who will be pro-
vided with copies Of the papers at least
ten days in advance of the meetings"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03

..ese water bound roads were serv-
iceable enough for the traffic Of the
nineteenth ? century. they are utterly
unsuited to the increased traffic and
the higher speeds of the twentieth cen
fury. Within from two to FIVE years
after q new macadam road is built II
is worn out and must be remade. or
at the very least must be resurfaced
throughout its length. In the mean
time. unless 1t has been oiled frequent
ly or otherwise treated with an adhe-
sive binder. the dust lying on its sur
face is public nuisance to all who
use the road and to all who live be-
side II.
Permanent highways cost less In
the long run than macadam and other
types Of temporary roads. The first
cost is greater, but their annual cost
Of upkeep is far less. and they have a
much longer life. This is particularly
true of the concrete road. 1t costs
less to build than most other kinds Of
so called permanent roads, is practi-
cally indestructible and requires al
most no attention after completion.
I'm Bellefontaine, o., there is nearly
half a mile of concrete streets which
the repairs on which have not amount
ed to $50 in that time. The wear has
not exceeded one-half to three-quar-
tiers of an inch where the horses trav-
ell. These streets are easy to clean and
are easily kept clean. They are ideal
for motor traffic and as lasting prop
OsitiOn are beyond compare.
The village of Saugerties, N. ".
has made an interesting experiment
with concrete. About four years ago
It built complete new road. one-half
of concrete and the rest Of macadam.
The macadamized portion had to be
completely repaired at the end of two
years service, as it had become badly
cut up by heavy traffic. The cement
road is In perfect condition today and
appears to be good for many years to
come. ---~---- --------
e"Proper use of the split log drag oil
the ordinary dirt byroads and the
ditching and graveling Of the principal
country roads will suffice for their i'm
prOvement at small cost until such
time as traffic needs call for perma-
nent construction. All state roads
which are through highways and sus-
tain the heaviest traffic should be OF
permanent construction. and concrete
appears to be the best material for the
purpose. The concrete arch provides
the strongest foundation Of given
thickness TO sustain heavy loads. II
is imperviOus to water and II the road
is properly drained at the sides is not
likely to he affected by frost The SUR
face wear from traffic is almost neg
ligible. Horses shoes and steel tired
wagon wheels do not pulverize II into
dust. and the suction OF rapidly NOV
ing automobiles does not suck the
binding material from between the
stones. Slfted and washed gravel peb-
bles can be utilized for the concrete
road. eliminating the expense Of stone
crushing. and the only other materials
ueeded are sand and cement"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03
Concrete and Gravel Best For
, Highways In Country.
EFFICIENT AND DURABLE.
President Walden Of Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce Expresses
( views-ssys Old Roadmakins Meth.
DDS Are Not Practical For Modern
Traffic Usages-Cites Illustrations.

In the opinion Of s. ID. Walden OF
the good roads committee of the auto
mobile chamber of commerce there
should be only two kinds OF roads
built In this country. concrete and
gravel. says the New York sun. MT.
Walden believes that concrete Is the
most efficient and durable and the
least expensive road surface. while
gravel. he states. is the best farmers
road that can be built at minimum ex-
pense. He believes 1t is waste OF
time to tuild roads Of material better
than gravel and not as good as con-
crete. Speaking further of his views
OF roads. of their making and their
maintenance. Mr.. Walden says:
'"This Is a very concrete presentation
of the solution of the highway prob
lem that is puzzling all civilized coun-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03

S'e"''" -'- -
During the convention hours will b,
set apart for conferences on the vari
Gus divisions and departments OF tn
Sunday school. when programs pre-
pared for special classes OF worker
will be arranged. Among these will b.
conferences for the elementary, SCI
ondary and adult divisions. One TO
Sunday school executives, includin
pastors, superintendents. secretaries
librarians, choristers, chairmen Q
committees, etc.
A banner will be presented to tn
county having the largest number {
registered delegates, and to the count
whose registered delegates travel ID
largest aggregate number OF miles.
Another interesting feature of III.
'orty-eighth state convention will b,
the great mass meeting Of thousand.
Of Sunday school workers in an open
air service In one Of the parks, to b.
conducted by Marion Lawrence. TIL
srand old hymns of the church will be
ing at this outdoor service as wei
as during the regular sessions OF the
convention .-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03
Pictorial Language Of Bible
AmazeS Pastor Russell
The Significance Of the Pieture-What
II Is to Ascend Into the Holy Hill.
What Is Meant by Standing In the
Holy Piace-Who Have the Clean
Hsnds-What is signified by q Soul
Lifted Up to Vanity-Who Are Those
Who Swear DeceitfuIly-The Terms
and Conditions Of the Divine Re-
wards-Christ the Great Exemplar.

Washington. ID.
c., Oct. 5.-Pastor
Russell addressed
the Washington
Temple Congrega-
cation this after
noon, from { h e
text, who shall
ascend into { h e
hill Of the Lord?
Or who s h a |
stand in His holy
place? He that
hath clean hands
and n Dure heart"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03
AB0LISHING CROSSINGS.
Millions Being Spent to Make Acct.
dents on Roads Less Frequent.

Recent deaths caused from accidents
at grade crossings of highways and
railroads have started crusade that
has gained much momentum favOring
the abolition Of all grade crossings by
the railroads. aided by the various
states. 1t is realized that this would
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-03

hAIIHOAD CHOSSINU WHEHE bENEnAL MEL
DEATH.
prove most expensive undertaking,
and as result it Is planned to give
five years to the work. having all cross
ings abolished at the expiration of that
time.
Such crossings are especially dan
gerOus for automobilists who race
through the country at terrific rate
of speed at, night and do not heed the
warnings Of approaching trains. Many
of the railroads have already expended
millions Of dollars in abOlishing such
crossings. and the work is now being
pushed with much energy.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

scally the beginning Of spring. the date
Is logical one, and that Of the 25th Of
March G6 being Z more fully rounded
NUMBER was accepted generally. by
Christian nat In medieval times ~
New Years. :. 81 =. -,
In England Dec, Is was New Years
until the time Of William the Conquer.
or. His coronation happened to fall
on Jan. !. and accordingly the year
was ordered to commence on that day.
But the English gradually fell into
union; With the rest OF Christendom
and began the year on March Is. When
in 1852 the Gregorian calendar was
promulgated and definitely located
New Years on Jan. most. Catholic
countries adopted It at once, but Eng.
land did not acquiesce until 17b1
In ancient Rome New Years day
was given up to feasting and frolick-
ing. Eacrfdcial fires burned continual.
" on the affairs Of the twelve gods. All
litigation and strife were suspended.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

reconciliations took place. New Years
calls were made and New Years gifts
bestowed There also originated the
New Years resolution. for every Ro-
man resolved on New Years day to so
regulate his conduct that every word
and act should be happy augury for
all the days Of the ensuing year.
On account of the orgies which mark
ed the New Years arrival not only
among the Romans. but among the
Teutonic races, the early Christians
looked with scant favor upon the
whole season. BY the fifth century.
however, Dec. 25 became the fixed fes-
tival Of the Nativity. whereupon Jan.
assumed special sacred character as
the octave of Christmas day.
The giving of gifts on New Years
day has been superseded largely in An
glo-Saxon countries by the giving Of
Christmas gifts, but the custom still is
retained in France This custom was
one Of the most ancient and universal.
" observed of New Years day.
The druids distributed branches Of
the sacred mistletoe. The Roman en-
perors exacted gifts. and so did the
English rulers down to the time Of
Cromwell.
The world over on New Years It Is
custom to drink to the health Of
ones friends.
The custom Of making New Year
resolutions and turning over a new
leaf" Is universal and. like political
platforms. is as much honored in the
breach as In the observance. But the
temptation which surrounds frail hu-
man beings in this wicked world are
many and insidious.
What q menace to our comfort,
What reproof to him that boasts,
Those habits that. discarded.
Haunt our presence still like ghostsi
Kansas City Star.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

AYEW YEARS was long time
IN in settling upon Jan. as the
proper time for its celebration
Even now, in Greece and Rus
STA, where the Julian calendar is in
force, New Years does not arrive until
twelve days after the year is well on
its way in the rest of the civilized
world
The ancient Egyptians and Persians
began the new year at the autumnal
equinox. Sept q, and the Greeks Of
Solon's time at the winter solstice,
Dec. Fl, but in the time Of Pericles the
date was changed to the summer SOL
stice. June q. The Romans began the
year from the winter solstice until
Caesar changed it to Jan. l. With the
Jews the new year began In September
in civil affairs, but In their ecclesiasti-
cal reckoning the beginning of the
year dates from the vernal equinox,
March. %: And. as this Is astronomi-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

What has become Of our Mid-Winter
FART During the past two or three
years this city has held mid-winter
fair and it has been . success and
much interest has been shown by the
farmers Of the county, and We see NO
reason why it should not be continued
but 30 far We have heard nothing Of
It for this winter. We have been an
able to learn who il at the head Of the
organization, but If there Is going to
be such fair held in this city this
winter tho time Is ripe to mako slime
move in that direction.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Bruce Laird Of Webster underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Mercy hospital the first Of the week,
and he Is getting along nicely with
a prospect Of being able to return to
his home before many days.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Miss skungbedrss, one Of the teachers
in the Bisbee schdas, was the guest Of
Mrs. Jens svee Of this city the first of
the week. She was en- route to May.
vile to spend Christmas with her sis.
ter, Mrs. G. L. Elkin.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

There win DO big doangs at Grand
Hazbof this evening. whea tie cab
Of that place win give . big bah.
Grand Harbor 10 one Of tho pioneer
villages Of the county, and while Il Il
q small place there are lot Of good
people there, and they believe in hv-
ing as they 60 and when they do give
dance or other entertainment they
Always have royal time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Joe Kuchar, one Of the best farmeru
in Ramsey county, writes us from
Highland township: "Here is a check
for year. g subscription to the World
I certainly want the paper. Your
Thanksgiving number alone is worth
more than the price of the years SUBJ
seription.''
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
cHuRcHs FERRY NEWS

Mrs. Kugel Of Msza was in town
on Tuesday. -"
&c. steig of MELVILLE was in town
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Win Napier is visiting at the
home Of her parents 1T Orr.
Mrs. Bailor left Thursday for .
months visit with relatives at Excel.
sior, MINI.
A. E. Sylvester and Co., have in a
new supply Of low down John Deere
manure spreaders.
E. Lysne and Bent Muir left last
Saturday on business trip for different
points in Canada.
Mrs. Kildahl visiter her friend Mrs.
Ugland Of Knox from Friday until
Sunday of last week.
L. NJ. A. Foss returned Wednesday
from Minnesota where he went to at.
tend the funeral Of brother-in law.
Mrs. Raftshol returned from Lans.
ford Sunday after spending q week
visiting her friend Miss Myrtle Nit
cheN. ....
H. A. Moe went to Devils Lake
Monday evening on No. 6 to attend
the commandry, returning the follow.
ing day.
Ole Overland returned home Tues
day from Antler where he has been
for the past three weeks building Z
church.
Dan Minnick who has been working
for I. e. Sorlie the past year moved
his family to town last Saturday where
they Will reside during the winter.
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Martin
Swenson On Friday afternoon. A large
crowd was in attendance and tho pro
ceeds from the lunch amounted tt
about GIL.
The Maccabee ladies were enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the homt
of Mrs. G. @. Mead. The regular
election Of officers was held and re
suited in all the former occupants DO
ing reinstated. Tho hostess served ,
fine lunch.
The lobby Of the postotice will b.
open Sundays and holidays from 11:s'
to $3.50. The general delivery window
will be open from 1880 to $3.50 p. m
Invitations have been issued for tn
wedding Of Miss Emma Brehm to Ar
thur L.. Ritte1man which win TAX
place at the home of the BRIDES par
ents at noon on Christmas day.
Ralph Mayer Of the Great Northern
left the first Of the week for Free
port, ILL.,, where he will spend Christ
mas. He will join his wife and daug'
ter there, and all will return HON
after the holidays
Be S. P. U. G. but not tightwat
= , + = + + 4 = = = . . . .
+ =. T. CUTHBE''7
r. +. Crt, bort A. b. 1mytAe I
Attorneys-at-I.aw
+ Offices: Suite 5, Locke-Gram Bib. ,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Mr.. John Maher returned the dfst
of the week from business trip to
Chicago. He was accompanied home
by his daughter, Miss Evangeline, who
is attending school in the east, and
also by hs son, Wallace, who is at
tending school at Madison. Wis.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mikkedson of
Webster were shopping in the city
the latter part Of the week and while
here met their daughter, who came
homo from Fargo, where she is At.
tending school.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Cap. Aaker and Howard Booker, Of
Minot, were among those from out Of
the city who attende dthe performance
Of the Elks Minstrels.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Mrs. Anna Haig and son, Hawley, Of
Browns Valley, MIMI, arrived hero
Saturday and are the guests Of supt.
and Mrs. J. A. Haig.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Misses Mabel and Ruth Odney Of
Antler were guests Of Mrs. e. r. e.
lott ut this place the latter part Of
the week. From here they went to
Tower City, where they will visit with
a sister, Mrs. H. Ri Roberts.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

John and Thomas Briggs Of Over
land township. came down Monday and
took the train for their old home II
Illinois whore they will spend the hol
idays with their parents.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Landlord and Mrs. Beach Of the
Beach Inn at Lakota, attended tho Elk
minstrel performance here Saturday
evening returning to their home Sun.
day afternoon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

A. W. Crary, general agent for tho
Northwestern National Life 1nsur
ance Co., Of Minneapolis, with head
quarters at Minot, was business Wis
itor in the city Saturday.