davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10


From GOOD roads Magazine. New York.
WELL BUILT BURNT CLAY HIGHWAY.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
BURNT CLAWS VALUE
Durable Roads Buiit of 1t al
Small Cost.
PREPARATION OF R0AD3ED.
Careful Grading and Firing Necessary.
Highways That Are Constructed OF
"Gumbo' Clay Should Be Rolled I'm
til Smooth and Hard.

In large areas in the south sedimen-
tary clays are found very generally
In these areas the clays are of par
ticularly plastic and sticky variety
known as "gumbo' and "buckshot" Ia
such localities traffic is absolutely in
possible during the wet season. as the
wheels of heavy vehicles will sink to
the hub.
Gumbo clay is black. owing to the
high percentage Of organic or vegeta-
BILE matter il contains 1t is particu-
larly sticky in its nature and is al
wost wholly free from sand and grit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
How 70 Save ees on ironing Days


When using a gas stove 10 heat H..
irons for ironing much gas can br
saved by buying a tin pan large
enough 10 bit over the number Of Hat
irons used \ dishpau is excellent fer
this purpose Make Il hole in the bot
tim Of the pan and fastcn holder
here. Small wooden knobs can te
bought for cents nj any hardware
store. The knob should be fastened
on the outside Of the pan. Use III
pan to cover the irons with. and they
Will keep the right heat with the gas
turned much lower You viii be sur
priscd at the amount of gas this viii
save and how hot the irons will be %
work with 1t is not difficult to r"-
move the pan when the irons need
changing as the wooden handle wil
not become hot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
Study and Hustle.

The great volume of buying Of the
trade is done by those who
Keep up TO date by study and hustle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

The yOungSter with whom we were
joking was to spend four years under
the influence of the patience. the wis
dom and the foresight of the martyr
president, being trained the while to
execute after an interval of forty
years. an important diplomatic work
and will probably go down in history
as the ablest diplomat the United
States has produced. Though John
Hay possessed the natural ability for
his later work. there can be no dOub'
that he imbibed the patience ana
learned the methods from his CHIEF
while conducting the nation through
the most perious period in its his
tory
But to return to my story. While
John Hay was occupying an office
adjoining that Of President Lincoln
his college friend. the kentuckian
Clarence Bate of Louisville. had turned
rebel and was fighting for the south
In the beginning Kentucky was di
vided state. One-half Of its people
were with the Union. the other half
with the Confcderacy. 1t is probable
that it was on this account that Bate
became luentlhed with one OF those
bands having no legitimacy as Con
IeGefate soldiers VINO were DONG theH
best to carry the state ont of the
Union. At any rate. Bate was taken
prisoner with arms in his hand agHiusi
lhe s"Verel@hty OF the Cnl.ed States
having neither commission nor hay
ing Deeu ehiIst'd IN the Confederate
service.
Later III the war, when one of these
'cl'lIanS. as they were called. W"r"
captured and brought before com.
handing officer aiter Ee1"i'& what
ms caPtorS had to say OF the subject.
the commander' with a wave of his
mana would say: rake him away. !
don want 10 see any more of him
ms was an order, understood by the
captorS, To take the man cut and shoot
MN Inc prisoner was then conduct
ed TO an open space tod to run and
shot down While running
But clarence Bate was tried by mill
tarE court martial and sentenced to be
sAot.
Bate belonged to prominent family
IN Louisville. lie had been engaged to
be married While in college. but Wheth-
er he had been married don't know.
mere was quick consultation among
his friends. His Old friend Hay was
close to the president, the only man
who by exercising the pardouin@ pow
er could save his life. There was one
chance. and only one. for Bate, That
was to secure Hays Influence for
pardon. But was there time: Would
Hay feel that his conscience would per-
nit him 10 ask such a favor! Would
the presidents conscience permit him
to grant it If asked
Was not .I0hu Hay. as he had hu-
morously said. the keeper of the pres
dents cou>cienceF"
a friend OF the condemned man sped
to Washington as quick as train could
carry him. bearing a request that Hav
would do all in his power TO save the
life Of his old friend and brother in the
fraternity Of which they were both
members
The messenger on his arrival Mt the
capital. having secured an interview
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
OPERA HOUSE
School of Music

First Door Upstairs to Right
Teaching hours all day and all even
ing to suit the convenience of our
pupils Music students try the
quick original methods of an old,
long time teacher of music, who can
show rapid, careful results.
Terms arranged on application.
MRS. K. R. RASCHE,
Opera House OAKLAND, MD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
NoN-pARTIsAN WELCOME.
Welcomed BY Theodore Roosevelt. Ex-
President.

Shellal Egypt Ainrch 2l Theodore
Roosevelt WIZ sail fof New York ou
the steamer kaeerin Aueuste Victoria
Ga June 70. That wil bring him into
that port on I0ne lT Every mile that
brings Colonel Roosevelt nearer home
seems 20 make him more anxious "a
reach there Yesterday be made this
statement.
Naturally / am deeply touched and
pleased to learn tnat my fellow country
men feel they would like 10 receive me
on my return to New York I shall he
more than glad TO see them. but my
reception must be nonpartisan IT
must be participated In hy Republicans,
Democrats. Popallsts and men of other
OF no political fifth alike. 10 short. by
.all who care To take part III such a re.
ception whatever their politics maK he,
whether they De easterners westefner,
northerner or southerHer'
AT six o'clock yesterday morning. the
steamer Ibis arrived here from WadF
Halfo ll5 miles down the Nile Colon
el Roosevelt and family visited the
great temple
The Journey was continued an hour
later nQrthward Colonel and Mrs
Roosevelt occupied chairs ID the bow of
the steamer and IS 4 mail steamer pass
ed the eX-president Acknowledged the
cheers from the passengers BY jumping
to his feet and waving his nat
The Rooseyelts started this morning
for Luxor the site of ancient Thehas,
where they Will arrive this afternoon f0r
j -a i 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
DARING RESCUE
BY FIREMEN
Who Went Down Into Tank Which Con
tanned Fumes Of Asphaltum. Vic
tim in Serious condi-
tinn

Boston, March p Henry WhItehouae
of so y street. South Boston, was ovort
come by fumes Of asphalium az b
Winter street yesterday aftenon, and
ZEN 10 a narrow tank, which be was
painting
He was rescued hy p n Kildy
and John r Fleming of engine 81 "a
danger of being overcome themselves,
the iremen looped rope about White.
house and all three were pulled e safe
ty. Whitehouse was removed 20 the
Relief hospital. where bis condition was
reported serious
Tie was at work on q hydraulic tank.
which il 20 feet high and ahomit 8S
inches IN diameter There 4 4 sptee Of
lS inches Between the top Of the tank
and The ceiling Whtehouse was paint
ing the inside of the tank with asphalt
tum when he became unconscious and
fell to the bottom
An engineer aud an assistant. who
we're nearby, missed Whithouss. IN
vestgated aud saw him lying a. the
bottom Of the tank Their eG0 = az
rescue were futile and they ran u the
house Of engine 20 on Mason street
and asked for aid
District Chief Sennott and q squad
of men responded. "A rope was fasten-
ed about Fireman Kflday and be was
lowered into the tank Fleming Sid
down the rope after Kilday and toesth-
er the men looped the rope about White
house The two fremen remained in
the tank until Whitehouse was ont and
then were themselves pulled oHt THE
firemen were given rcstoratives and 10.
turned 10 duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
puRNED cAR no cLEAa wREcE
Tangle on Rutland Railroad n Burling-
ton Yesterday.

Burlington. Marcn 2iA defective cor
wheel was responsible fof freight
dreck 10 the Rusland raiIfaad ynrd
about four o'clock yesterday morning
which resulted ia The total destrue-
ton 81 one Of the ears Because
the car was the last on the train no
other cars were damaged
The ear was on the aoutbhonnd
freight. which Is due % pass through
the city at about four oelotk When
the spiteh q short distance this sIlc of
the draw bridge was reaoled the last
ear climbed the switch 81 thar g zen
on rs side across che track Ihe train
was brought to stop AZ once. So taat
the track was not damaged The car
was. however. smhshed 80 that i was
burned Co clear che track b tbs wreck
ing crew. Upon Investigation g fauge
on one 0f THE wheels was found Is be-
broken ana ths allowed the fFst truck
to run 81 the switch.
The car wes loaded with potatoes but
they were not damaged q any extent
and as the ear was one of the oldest
on the road. the total a mage 4 not
considered much Tmfie was not held
up to any extent the only train 20 Be
affected being the sleeper which was
DELAYED % minutes
The blaze from The burning car at-
trscted The attention 81 several people
and one 81 them telephoned ior the ere
department Bth trucks from station i
responded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
TOWN CLERK MEARS
OF MARSHFIELD DEAD
Prominent Resident Of His Town and
Was Universally Respected BY All
Acquaintance.

Marsh6eld. March 2l- The community
40 large was saddened early Sunday
morning 70 learn of The sudden death 0i
~. r. Il. Mears ~ II o'elock Saturday
evening Mr. Nonrs. lamiliariy called
Haze. bad been Ia very poor health for
several months, and the past three weeks
had grippe with a quinsy sore throat,
Although HE friends were anxious for
IFS health, his condition was not regard
"a a. serious enough 70 warrant the end
81 lfs at this thine; and BIS family did
not realize until afternoon. Saturday,
that there was any cause for alarm.
little after noon Saturday, he had
q chill and sinking spell; from that time
he failed slowly until 8 O'Clock. and from
then rapidly until The end. He had not
lhe strength and the heart could not do
It's work. although everything that wife,
son and physician, who we're 1t biz bed
side could 40 was DONE
William Henry Harrison Mears was
born ia psinfeid April p. lsft, the son
Of Richard and Jane Kidder Maars. Ths
mother died when Haze was a very
young child and when be was six months
old his father moved to Marshheld max
.nr the boy ince a resident of this town
May l4 1907. MI. Mears married Emily,
the daughter 81 Hon Chester Dwinell,
the ceremony being performed By Steph-
er Spencer. justice Of the peace. Five
children were born 10 them, farce Of
whom are now living
n December. 1886 Mr.. MeaYs moved
his family into the village. where they
have since resided. and he has cierSed
in the Store oi Big brother Mark, con-
tinuallv since that date Mr. Menrs rad
been town clerk 27 years, town treasurer
sefen years holding that Office at tha
time al his death: be was superintend-
ent 81 schools several years, vas post
master eight yearE and represented HE
town N fhe state legislature "a 1894
M. Mears was a lifc long Repahican.
Nr. Mears was 4 friend to ail, much
respected il return by al. ard a host of
friends are left who sincerely mourn tho
loss Of 50 good q citizen rhose left
to mourn the loss are the wife. two
daughters Mrs. II. ,. Carleton Of Mon
taHue Mieh and Mrs + T. Slack Of
SO Johnshnry. the son. Warren Of lis.
bon. n. IL, two brothers Mark Of this
town ard Albert of Richfor8
Tie funeral win he held from the late
home Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Rev j. a IaNrenea officiating The pail
bearers are the son. Warren. the son-in-
law. /. 2. Slack and two brothers, Mark
and Albert with burial n TIE lot In
Duraut cemetery in Lower Cabot. where
one daughter, Esielle Meara Slack, who
died III Toung womanhood. md a little
SON. Fred. who died at three years of
aee, are buried The bereaved family
have the sympathy Of the entire com
mnnitv Mrs. Fl B. Carleton WIN arrive
IN time for The service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
MARRIEp IL YEARs.
Family Reunion IL Honor Of Event at
Home Of MI and Mrs c. F. Church.

Whiting, March RI There was a
family reunion AZ the home Of Mr. and
Mrs e = Church Saturday in honor Of
the '50th anniversary Of their mar
riage
Charles Franklin Church. native Of
Hancock, and Fanny Annette Roberts
.of Sudbury were married at Leicester
where they resided ten years II 1870
they came To this town and Ia 1873 Mr.
Church purchased the farm where they
now live Mir Churcn is 73 years old.
he has been a thrifty farmer and has
held many town Offices once being q
member 81 the legislature Mrs Church
is 68 She does her own housework.
AZ the gathering Saturday all their
children We're present They arc vii.
liam Church of Cornwall Mrs. Frank
Worcester and Carlton Church Of This
town and Harrison Church Of Shore
ham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
Was President Of the M. &
W. R. R. r.
yICE-PRES. OF BARRE R. R.
End Came Suddenly IN Cambridge, Mass
President sortwell Was Largely
Interested in Bush
ness.

Alvin +. sortwcll. president 81 th'
Montpelier s Wells River railroad, vice.
president Of the Barre railroad and on,
Of the leading men Of Cambridge, Mass.
died suddenly al AS home in tie latter
city tbs morning a telegram MAS re.
ceived Ia Montpelier hy General ~upt. n
W ~tanyan. signed by General Auditor
II. y Anahe stating that the death was
very sudden and that ihe funeral would
De he'd % Wednesday afternoon Of three
O'clock Tho Information was a very
great shock 20 Mr. stauyan. who was
uot aware that President Sartwel was
troubled hg Illness and especially since
be had been u telegraphia eommunica.
tlon with him only last Saturday
President Sortwell was SIS years o.
age having beer born % Boston on July
2l, 1854. the son Of Daniel r. and sophia
Augusta Fnye sortwell. He was edu-
Gated IN The Chauntey Hall school in
Boston and Was graduated from Phillips
Andotef academy in 1871 He was mar.
ried On December 3l, 1879 to Miss Ger-
u-ude Winsmp Daley oi Cambridge Mrs.
SDrtwels survives him, also aya children,
Clara j married daughter. Daniel R..
recently elected president 81 the Barre
railroad Frances a.. Marion and Alvin
F All reside az the SoriNell home 40
6l Highland street Cambridge, except
the married daughter
o. The death of his father Daniel n.
Sortwell, President Soriweil succeeded 10
he interests I'll ihe Montpelier & Wells
River and The Harfe railroads g Yer.
mont having baen president 81 the for
mer for many years. shortly after his
graduation from school, he entered the
firm Of sortwc'i q o.. 81 Cambridge and
remained with it until 1891. when the
Arm dissolved he was formerly presi-
dent Of the Cambridge National bank
and was president of the Cambridge
Trust company. II which ha had been a
director iaee 1892
"a addition 20 these financial interests
he vas president 81 the Colonial Mining
company yiss president and treasurer of
tile Columbia Water Power company,
director 81 iha p & h Rubber company,
and 81 tas Cahb Eastman company
iu a.faai ife President ~ortaell Rad
served a member 0f THE Cambridge
common council three TERMS. was alder
man two terms ard was elected mayor
in 1901 ana re elected the following year.
He had been president Of the Cambddge
water board since 1907 lie was a Re-
publican q member Of the Unitarian
church and prominent in Masonry the
blue lodge ahsptar and commandafY. Ile
was also d eIubman bring d membef 81
the Algonquin Country Oakley Country
and Eastern Yacht clubs of his city
President Sortwell had a Boston Office
40 53 state street. lie was n frequent
visitor to this city and Montpelier and
was well known Co the business men of
both municipalities,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
SETTLEMENT REMOTE.
Declared President Carter Of Locomotive
Brotherhood.

Chicago March 2l Prospects for the
settlement BY federal mediation of The
controversy between 1900 fremen on
western railroads and the railroad man-
ayers were said BY w s. Carter. presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, last night to
be remote.
"We have had four days of argument
and we seem to BE no nearer a settle
nent than when we began" said Mr..
Carter 'The railroads still refuse to
arbitrate the points in dispute which
tney say are questions only Of discip-
line and authority and are not arbi-
tratable When we agreed To lay onr
case before tile federal medators. it
was with The distinct understanding
that action would be swift and We
hoped ID have an adjustment within 4s
hours we declared at that time that
our vote to strike was not annulled
and we still stick to that view We
have the power to eall strike unless
something is done soon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
COUNCIL MEN CONFESSED
TO GRATING TODAY
VIII Be Indicted and Sentences suspend
ed. While Their Confessions VIII Be
Used 70 Get After Men
Higher Up.

pittshaFR Pa. March 2l Five former
and one present eouneilaAn confessed %
grating before JUdgl Fraser to-day in
open court The men and amounts are;
Thomas MeGraih $50; }. a. parnalL
5000; n, + Savage $500; Irwin Roth
pictz, 5000; William Rick. sl00 j Fl.
spesseley 500 They win he indicted
this afternoon and sentences suspended.
Their confessions will be used to get
after the men aigher up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
Accepting Settlement Of Phil
adelphia Strike
AN ALL-NIGHT MEETING
Proposition Was Advanced BY the Rapid
Transit Company, the Terms
Of Which Are
Given.

Philadelphia, March 2l-By a vote Of
seven to twelve the executive commit
tee oi the local car mems union, after
an ali-night meeting rejected this morn
ing the proposition Of the Rapid fransit
company looking to settlement Of the
trolley strike.
The proposal submitted for their con-
sideration provided for the immediate
reinstatement of as many strikers as
possible with the payment BIZ the com
pany TO an surplus men Of 50 day
until places are provided for them; a
wage increase to % cents an hour on
June I an annual increase Of one.hah
cent q hour until the wages reach p
cents; recognition of . grievance com
mittee and a reservation BIZ the come
pany to recognize other grievange COM
mittees, disposition OF the cases Of the
i73 men, whose discharges led to the
strike. by O board Of arbitration COM
posed Of President Kruger Of the com
pany and President Driscoll Of the car
mems union, with third to be ap-
pointed BY these two m case Of dis
agreement.
This proposal differed from the 9TH
ers in that, until Jobs are provided for
them, strikers are to receive 81 instead
OF $3.50 a day and that "the l73a are
to be handled By an arbitration board
instead Of as provided by the act Of
1893.
The proposal was first submitted 70
the committee Of 10, having charge Of
the general strike, last night by the
committee nf three which had hppn in
consultation with Senator Penrose SAT-
urday and Sunday. This suh-commit.
tee IS said to have advocated the en-
dorsemeut Of the proposal, but other
members Of the general strike commit
tee dissented and the question was sub.
mitted 70 the executive committee Of
the car men. VT. ~ Mcmahon the
national president Of the car mems I'M
ion, who had assisted IN drawing MP the
proposed settlement advocated its ac-
eeptance, but was outvoted BY the local
car men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
a DREAMLAND ro-NIeHr.
"pms Jeffues and Jack JObnson in
Rapid-fre Action.

In view of the fact that James J..
Iefriea ard Jack johnson are 10 battle
f0r the worlds championship ii July, the
flght pictures az Dreamland tonight at
HI. s.l5 and $3.50 o'clock. showing these
two famous heavyweights il action, Wal
be one Of the strong attractions Of the
season At this theatre. The first three
reels will show Jack johnson in his vie-
tory over Tommy Burns n che stadium
AZ Sydney, Australia, the preIiminaries
and every detail 81 the fourteen rounds
of severe fighting. The fourth reel viii
include the principal rounds Of the JEFF
fries sharkey battle at Coney island,
thus aiGording the only chance to com
pare the style Of lighting between Ief-
fries and johnson before thsir battle foF
the worlds championship Artie Downs,
lightweight champion, Of sydney, and
an expert lecturer On pmgilistie events,
accompanies the action of tho pictures
with appropriate description. Mt Downs
Is familiar with the fighting qualities q
both johnson and Jeffries, and his com
ments on the coming battle viii be in-
structive to those interested in the manly
art Of salf-defense. The admission fol
tonight only will be twenty-five cents
The regular fve-cent picture show ehis
afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
EXPLAINS THEIR ACTION.


a special dispatch from Washington 70
the Burlington Free Press explains the
position Of the Vermont representative
thusF
aWa binetoa. Aiafch 20 Il the hls
i1ria M H tha Nonse q representa-
iiNf A resulted FestfrAF sn
removal 81 speakrr Carbon 8raH the
rules committee the problem confronting
the Vermont congressman was e hBer
aliye the rules without desertnF tie
party Mr. Foster advocated liberal rules
through lhs party organization and with
out revolutionary methods A vear ago
ne introduced 4 liberal resolution GREAT
nu 4 calendar day Wednesday II was
iayoraby reported by tile rules commit
tee and adopted though opposed As too
conservative 81 tic radical insurgents.
Pc has worked and Will work within the
party to defeat the speakers reelection
in the next Congress.
During the recent fght Mr Foster
he's voted strictly with The regular Re-
pablc8H de favored The substance o.
the Norris resolution "a EibemliziHg Che
rules bBt could not vote for when
coming IA such q revolutionary manner
lHe voted against the resolution declaring
the speakers chair vacant
Mr PlumIev came here with the De-
termination q iihmalize The rnlas within
the parity and not b. revolutionary meth
0ds. Therefore he supported THE speaker
III voting the Norris resolution ont of
order, but as this vote was LOST and tile
next vots was fatty on the question
az the Norris resolution Is liharaliging
The rules, Alf Pnmley as a matter Of
Judgment voted for the liberal rules re-
getting that Il came from q revolution
ary source fIe voted with Che ragular
Republicans Oh all ether questions and
SO voted against the resolution declaring
the speaker chair vacant"