davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
THE MEAT PRICES

Have not been changed since the new the opening of navigation, although it has been argued by few to the con trary, and we are today selling our products on a smaller margain. than since We began business in Nome. We are willing and anxious to prove this statement to any doubting Thomas. if there be any left
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
COUNTESS ToLsroI ILL
 AS RESULT OF SHOCK
Nuggets Special Service.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2s.-coun. tess Tolstoi is now i'll as the result of the death of her talented husband, Ly. on, whom she loved dearly. Her daugn- ter Alexandra, was made legatee by the will of the count whose only re- maining possessions at the time of his death were few of his unpublished compositions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
HueE RETALIATION
 NOW UNDER WAY
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE, Nov 2s.--Gouid's West orn Pacific railroad is now arranging for connection with the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Such an alliance will mean direct passage from all points east of the Rocky mountains to any point in the Orient It is believed that a deal between the two companies will be consummated within the next few days
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
NOVEMBER 27. 1910.

emperature-Maximum 3i above minimum. % above. Barometer-3o3 90 inches Weather-Clear. Wind-N. w. light breeze Precipitation-3 inches snow. eausl tn .24 inch of water.
 ARTHUR GIBSON.
 Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
PARLIAMENT GRANTS AMNESTY
 TO MuTINoUs TARs
Nuggets Special Service.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov 2s.-Parlia- ment today granted amnesty to the mutinous sailors who have been unem- ployed for the past week. Several of the sailors woh left their ships at the time of the strike gre now nowhere % te fMrd and tn. Cthers have put ta sea on board battleships.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
NOVEMBER 26, 1910.

Temperature-Maximum. 3I above: mirimum. 1 above.
 Barometer-30.l4 inches. Weather-Cloudy.
 Tind-S. F., breeze.
 Precipitation-1 inch snow and sieet equal to .l2 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
WEATHER RECORD
NOvEMB ER 25, 1910.

Temperature-Maxi 20 above; minimum, above.
 Barometer-304 40 inches.
 Weather-Clear.
 Wind-N. w, light breeze Precipftation-34 inch Of snow equal tC .06 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

Pure whisky properly handled won't hurt any one. Try . bottle and get it at the Eagle. Not a headache in a bar rel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

Phone "The Eagle" Main 164 for a gallon best eIaret, $1.oo, or a gallon eurgandy SIPS, delivered at your home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
AFTER DINNER MINIS.

When getting up dinner of any de seription, don't forget that Toby, the eandyman, will make your after dinner wints in any color or shade. Place your order and Toby will do the rest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat, ell the comforts of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

h you wish for . leaf of sood hsms made bread sst k st Medini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

Try . Gin Rieky st the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

Good warm rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main 1s1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

Job printing at the Nugget.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
ARISTOCRATlC CATTLE
WILL NOT BE FAVORED
Plain Beef Stock Promised a Fair
Chance at Northwestern Show
at ST. Paul.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 19-According
to plans made for the northwestern
live stock show to be held at the union
stock yards, South ST. Paul, Nov. 10 to
Is, aristocratic cattle will not find their
names on the list of those who are in
vited, just because the blue blood of
ancestry runs in their veins. The
proud Angus, Holstein, Durham, Here
ford or representative of any other
breed whose chief qualification is a
pedigree which would fill a volume of
the Congressional Record. will find him
self lined up by the side of other ami
mails whose claim to distinction is
simply beef-good, wholesome, juicy,
tender beef. And prizes will be award
ed only those which show the beef
lest" qualifications.
The northwestern exhibit will include
market animals only. True. there will
be plenty of animals shown, which
might be given pedigrees, but such
statistics will not be taken into con-
sideration by the men who do the
judging. 1t will be one time when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
MARINE CORPS SHAKEUP
Majority of Officers, Long in Wash
ington, Are Transferred.

Majority of Officers, Long in Wash
ington, Are Transferred.
Washington, July 20.-As a con-
sequence of the report of a court
of inquiry that unsatisfactory con
ditions exist in the marine corps.
largely as the result of many of
ficers having been in Washington too
long, the headquarters staff, with
onlyA few exceptions. has been or
dered to new posts in different parts
of the world.
Colonel Charles H. Lauchheimer,
headquarters adjutant and inspector,
who requested the appointment of the
court of inquiry, was ordered to the
Philippines. Colonel Frank L. Den
ny, headquarters quartermaster, was
ordered to San Francisco. Just
what, if anything, has happened to
General Elliott, commandant of the
corps, is a matter of uncertainty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20

in contending with dry, heated air
lacking in moisture. Aeroplanes 'and
dirigibles alike fell down in their per-
formances in st. Paul on this account
and did not give satisfactory flights
until shower had added the needed
moisture TO the air, and Brought an
atmospheric condition resulting in a
better mixture of air and gas for the
engines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20

tempts forced Glenn H. Curtiss, the
famous winner of the New York-Al-
bany race to declare that the air was
too dry and that his engines would
not work properly without a more
humid atmosphere.
For three days the aviators contend
ed with the dry heat Their flights
were only moderately successful, and
as a result of his attempts Curtiss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20

st. Paul, Mimi, July 2O-Aviators al
he ST. Paul aviation meet discovered
4 new wrinkle in the performance OF
aeroplane engines when they attempt
ed flights in the clear. intense heat
CT the sun during the warmest period
the city has experienced this summer.
1t was practically impossible TO bring
their engines up TO the standard num-
Der of revolutions and continued at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20

plebian cattle will enter a contest of
merits on the same ground as cattle
Of the aristocracy. Many cases are on
record where unpedigreed cattle have
shown up better than cattle whose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20

owners boast of long pedigrees which
exhibit the heifer called Maiden Lane
XIX" or Queen Helen X" will have
no better rating than will just "Maude"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20

or MILDLY" And. on the other hand,
King Leopold w" will be on the
same footing as Big Tom" or Just
Jim" There will be nothing in the
name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
st Wild and Strobe D:rigibles.

announced that the best performance
he could obtain from his engines was
still 40 revolutions per minute below
their normal average. The final day
of the meet brought a drenching
shower after which the engines re-
sumed their normal revolutions and
the flights were successfully made.
Experts who were present believe that
aviators still have something to learn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
Rock Island Wood Works

Manufacturers of sash, doors,
stairs and mouldings. Dealers In
glass, builders hardware and
makers of everything in mill
work. Cor. 18th st. and 9th aV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05
PEOPLES FORUM


Et-tD- Ar1mO-eite
- much has J4el said o. izt. .pa.
ce-uing tae iDdi.ld14. drinking ZIP
70 Boz. used .n our public scsDp.s taat
ono is az q ioss 20 Jhde-stsnd rry II.
uncovered sate- bl .et -eoei'-s no
s--eut.ou
should aay Contagious dlseas. d.
,eloD among re pup e.. would '-4 n
t.udIaI cup protect your child ~aer
each cup and perhaps half a -z-ad l-
d.p, iato tAe same bucket
Iu our school aos are pupils. r.-cent
typhoid victims and % &c = t-1e ;as;
the germs Of TAI, dls.-1se z-- c.--.et
and distributed for months after -
cD,ery. isn't &. alarming 70 think a.
the well child o. Ardmose sch,yJ,s and
the child whose system sttu contains
the deady typhoid germs drinking
Sita those individual cups. tru-n tn
same water bucket
Hog easily this could De --tl.-diet
By placing large coolers VITA salcet>
in each school, thus rendering tn
cups real safe guard fD- t1e chill
dren.
1t must De- the school boar-s A;ter.
t!Cn has not been called TO rais o.
they certainly would have coolers IL
stalled for the use % pupils ., -eil a.
teachers
Az ARDMORE MOTHER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05

J T. Pred'y aad z v Green.
ssi; on note.
Jo@ ? Taylor IS " ? Merritt
sgl: on oo:e
Se1 s,s.e Hardware cgn,sny ,s
r. 4 y.-rio.. D- Da-ssr -
s,e.-
W 4 Ford .. ! p Ba--.. 20
-!-,ir
r. TO- ~,
a, pc .-t.
''''' a. '''
h3o2Aa1 -. PoTi PFi.r.
= al s-': o. account
9. a Kenyon IS. A 7 " wson.
appealed from Justice D-a.e co1---
vs.. 3 f'-zue 81. G. W Thomas
II. :. Pal Fi-e and Marine DO.
.lra1e- Company. Garuisae4. ga-.
.i-au4-,
Bud I.sgt-s - " C. Come.
APPEALED from justice peace col-.
4. 2 TAYLOR .s o. g. 4 p
Rs. Co. appealed.
Jce 2. Robson yx jim Ellis
ONO POTTERY & G.a.s Co IS. o.
2 Rushing. deb,
J. ? Thomas 81. " p Flow o.,
a.. sui. o. note
i,.,. % .s,o
r.-s. S.,,,..i as,,. .-4.-o-o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05


4. trH'D--.-- r. q q
t Co., ay-a... '-r- g.
D.- t.-a. F.. J.r y4-.- 43;-s.-1
. - s... -o--
20 .-ra Is T.
.t.- -ass '-1. ..-... .-4.e
.t
-l-f. e. p s-;
D. -a5-.-. -... w. sye
T- .s-.s.-. teE---.. B-e
.rl. r.l.srT ard Nya- sae.-
J@-s- o. CO.. .s 81 p Wa---.
r,.. s.- .,.s -al a. -7
s..-s
t--rat E,E --.. J-g
5.,e UYr.aay 4-s Meyer s..1r.
gr.. ~ U.n.4.g. ss r. g. --as-
..- -...s .- Yr ..y. r-4 a.
-oIa,a.a.
ire F1-eldl.. E.-.-l- Dry
gos1 TO-. a-c Meyer s,a.4-. y
a-- & '..- Mullen. money
es- ID. .-o-. ,els a. Collateral
To. Ba-xad.r- NICK '--ts D-y
Go.,l. Cougaly and Meyer. -,.-sr
Orref o. Company ST. = K Der-e-.
u.nag fg. 9- -.o,s a-.l q, ro,ls,
eia.
w.. Hlrzad.u. sicE --.,s D-,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05

trc-D-~ i/ar q Trls- COMPANY
90 D-aals F1zgsTa.c. aDyea 81 from
justice D@1cs cur
6 l. H1.4 ys X .. RsynDids.
ay.~z4led from justice s,-aoe court
Artuore LDdgs 40 : ~. K ".
Ia sslr. - a.. suit FOR reu,
AfduDre Wnoiesa,e GrOcery cDin.
pany So. g x / L = ~ Co. ap.
Y-aled from lus'lc, peace court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05
A Mretched nistake

% endure the itching. painful d!st-.s
of piles. There's no need 70 Listen
Il suffered much from Piles" write
VIII a Marsh. OF Sile- City. y T
TN got BOX OF Bucklen's Arnlcs
SalYe, and was soon cured Burn
Boils, Ulcers. Fever Sores. Eczema
Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilblans va.
ish before g.. 2Jc a. Ardmor. Pha-na
gv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05

O. s s'~v"nson. rig Iron 4 Coke
COMPANY. -. Ardmore Foundry. Ma
chine 4 bridge WorkE. oi, FOR dam.
1fe-
KiNF HcKau's 4 BooTn IS. r J.
Jordan - a.. .ppea.ed from justice
p"aco rlur'
can County Liquor Company IS.
~ 81 Brown and " G. Kendall
suit on rnnd
\. e.. Ellis ss. I l. Nichols - al.
appealed from justice p"a'r court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05
January -. 1910

isa,imOre Mercantile "a. ss J IS.
I-aslcy g., al. suit o. note
" 4 Edward ys Je-s" Kcrby.
attachment
s X Cole ys r. L. Freeman and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05

a Waltham Watch will no.
wear out but It IS just a. vel
- have il start running II
perfect order. which you car
only depend upon. By buying
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05
vVACThAM
WATCHES

your watch from a regular
Ie"eier. \ jeweler ha, the
technical knowledge necessary
= start it up night.
y. B. When buyine Il WaIihar1
watch sI~ay- ak yDur Jerei-r
for Dne adjusted to temperature
and position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05

Jyanson. syp~a@d from t1s;ice y-sc.
court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05

Dr u Smith ga GlUDr, Ans.
Iey spy"aoI from justice peac"
court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05

PILES CURED lrsTO - oErs
PAZO OINTMENT is rus-zn:e-i %
cure any case o. Iichilg. Ind
Bis.-5ing or PrO.-u5ing Plies IL 2 .
- days o. money refunded. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05

sea-g-t B-u,ae-s Dy GOods %.
t- 2 A. OEs1. 8 g SO,,e !
HsnD WIais a-d joan NcD1-. sui.
or no.4 and seoo-1t
Clas Wa-iys JOIN 4 ". seaa..
fer 3 < Mu-ray . g. EIyc, ~
% - Ke.,ne-. - T.. RIFF. VIZ.
% Murray. s1i, ~ prUmissory note.
Caa- Hard ys John " Sea4ffe-.
J : Mlrra. @. El.,o,,. Wm n
Murray suit on note
F1-s, Sa-oua. Bank u Mad.l
Okla. ys y. l. Eyeret-. Edgar
Smith. sam Soble. NoD,e Brother,
E,eret, Sob.e and Eva Soo.e sat:
.H pr,m.ssory not
J n DcEssu ys =, Louis Z.
san Francisco Ry 20, suit Ho'
pe-sD-s injury
January -. 1910.
Woodsou s:as,h Ia; Company rs
j. Hainp Wills. \. g SoDle. r
: O1eu John NcDur. sui, On &C
eouu-
Wm. Johnston So D. 4 Wells
and J 4 Bodo,!tz. suit on note
" l. A.o1and"- ys. American In.
ses-melt company. money due o-.
oou,rac.
T HledsO4 IS. ". y. Means,
suit oa note and foreclosure o.:
mortgage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-05
January is. 1910

A-fHor- State Bank ys T.
Burns and sam Weess. sIi. Oh
uOt"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17
SATURDAY,
the 18th Day of March,

AID, 1910. at 1870 O'Clock pm, on the premises
of the First Lot herein described known as
The Hotel Lot, at Friendsvile Garrett coun-
ty, Maryland, offer at public sale for cash TO
satisfy said execution and costs the follow
ing property:
All those three certain pieces. parcels or
lots Of ground situate. lying and being in
Friendsville, Garrett county. Maryland. de
scribed as follow, to wit
First Piece or Lot Beginning at
point on the South side of alley, and
South 70 degrees East, u feet to a stone
standing IN County Road and running
thence South 70 degrees East, IS feet,
thence South II degrees West, 125 feet
to North side of Maple Street, thence
with North side of Maple Street, North
70 degrees West, so feet to a stone.
thence North II degrees East, 10 feet
to line of County road, thence by a
straight line to the beginning, contain
ing 5000 square feet, more or less.
Second Lot-Beginning at a point on
line drawn North 70 degrees West, SO
feet, thence South II degrees West, 50
feet from c. V. Guards northwest cor
ner on Maple Street, and running
thence South II degrees West, 100 feet,
thence North 70 degrees West, about
1O8 feet to the the 4th line of Look
Sharp" in the River, thence with said
line. down the river, North Is degrees
East, 100 feet, then South II degrees
West, to the place of beginning
Third Piece-Being Lot No. 16 in
Block A, except 20 feet off of the rear
end of said lot. This lot hereby convey
ed has frontage of rs feet on Maple
Street, and depth of 100 feet.
Being the same lots, pieces or parcels
of ground which were conveyed to the
said George R. Long by Calvin L. Dean
and wife by deed dated October, 18th,
1906, and recorded in Liber E. z. T.,
No. "a, folio 68, &c, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Maryland.
The first lot described above is a very de-
srable one for a hotel, and is improved by
outbuildings. though there are no improve
ments oil the third lot The improvements
on the Second lot consist of an ice house and
large stable suitable for livery purposes
Terms of:Sale-Cash.
ANDREW SHARTZER,
Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17
Harriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Clerk E. 4. Tower since
our last report:
Harold Walker Mccullough and Laura
Eta Umbel, both of Friendsvile.
Lyman S. Enlow and Helen Louise
Hoye, both of Sang Run.
Benjamin Harrison Swanson and
Mrs. Catharine Trader, both of Monon-
gah, W. Va.
Raymond Lisk Matthews, of Easton,
Pa, and Lydia Miller, of Oak Hill, W.
Va
William Wesley Goss, of Oakland,
and Lena Helmick, of Elkins, W. Va.
Stingly Lee Youst, of Fairmont, and
Lille Bertha Haines, of Swanton.
Robert Brook Hawkins and Stella
Hafer, both of Wheeling, w. Va.
George Griffith and Chastina Dulin,
both of Newburg, w. Va.
Wilmer J. Graves, of Jeanette, / a.,
and Christina E. Little, of Oakland.
John Rowan and Minnie Rollins, both
of Buckhannon, w. Va.
Peter Sign and Rosa Bennett, both of
Hall, W. Va.
One with request not to publish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17
MEANING OF CENSUS TERMS.
The Bureaus Instructions Concern
ing a Dwelling House" and a
"Familv"

The official definitions of the terms
dwelling house" and family, with
reference to the population schedule to
be carried by the enumerators in the
Thirteenth United States Census, begin
ming April 18th next, are explained in
the Census Bureaus lengthy printed in
structions to the canvassers. 1t is
pointed out that the answers should re-
late only to conditions existing on April
18Th, the Census Day."
The words dwelling house" and
family" are, for census purposes, given
much wider application than they have
in ordinary speech.
A dwelling" is defined as a place in
which, at the time of the census, one or
more persons regularly sleep. 1t need
not be a house in the common meaning
of the word, but may be, for example, a
room in factory, store, or office build
ing, a loft over stable, canal boat, a
tent, or a wigwam. The term also in
cludes hotel, boarding or lodging house,
a tenement or apartment house, an in
stitution or school building, if persons
regularly sleep there, as well as the Or
binary dwelling house.
A family" as census term, may
mean a group of individuals who occupy
jointly a dwelling place or part of a
dwelling place, or an individual living
alone in any place of abode. All the
occupants and employees of hotel, if
they regularly sleep there, make up a
single family, because they occupy one
dwelling place, and persons living alone
in cabins, huts, or tents; persons occu-
pylng a room or rooms in public build
ings, stores, warehouses, factories, or
stables, and persons sleeping on river
boats, canal boats, barges, etc, if they
have no other usual place of abode, are
regarded as families
The enumerators are required to enter
on the schedule the name of every per
son whose usual place of abode on April
Is, 1910, was with the family or in the
dwelling place for which the enumera-
ton is being made. The head of the
family is to be entered first; then the
wife; next the children, whether sons or
daughters, in the order of their ages:
and lastly. all other persons living with
the family, whether relatives, boarders,
dodgers or servants. The head of the
family, whether husband or father,
widow or unmarried person of either
sex, is to be designated by the word
head, and the other members Of a
family as wife, father, mother, son,
daughter, grandson, daughter-in-law,
uncle, aunt, niece boarder, ledger,
servant, etc, according to the particu-
lar relationship which the person bears
to the head of the family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17

BEAUTIFUL STRETCH OF MACADAMlZED
ROADWAY
From Good Roads Magazine. New York;
in diameter. each course or layer care
fully spread. uniform in depth and
rolled thoroughly with steam road
roller before the next course is placed.
BY this process. the rolling being done
on thin layers the stones become thor
oughly compacted aud the void spaces
or iuterSticeS between the stones are
largely eliminated The final process
consists in spreading over the surface
Of the upper layer of broken stOue a
thin covering OF the screenings which
result from the machine breaking of
the stones and which contain con-
siderable proportion OF fine dust, then
flushing or grouting the screenings
into such voidS as remain between the
broken stone and rolling the road with
the steam roller
So far as the treatment of macadam
roads is concerned, the remedy seems
to be in the application of protective
coats or coverings OF a bituminouS Ma
ture.
Before any of the bituminous ma
terialS are applied it is essential that
the road surface be evened up and
patched where necessary. rolled and
swept clean OF all dust. The btu
minOuS materials are then applied hot
to the road surface by means of spray
ing machines or gravity Distributors or
by hand in quantities varying from
one-quarter to three-quarters Of a gal
Ion to the square yard and immediate
" covered evenly with sand. fine gray
el or broken stone screenings.
The annual maintenance will be mere
" the cost OF renewing the covering.
probably from cents to cents per
square yard per annum. BY this meth
cd no wear whatever viii take place
on the broken stone, and in a sense
that portion of the ordinary macadam
road which takes the wear will there
after be only liquidation for the
bituminous wearing coat.
The protective coat referred to would
probably be inadequate for rafIic. and
TUE lulINuuCllVu VI bliuiulubuS blhuttH
into the voids between the broken
stones would be necessary.
A good deal of work of this sort is
being done now in an experimental
way by mixing the bituminouS mate
rial with the broken stone before it
is placed on the roadway or by grout-
ing the bituminous material into the
spaces between and around the broken
stone after it has been placed and par
tally rolled.
The cost of the ordinary macadam
road is probably from 20 to so cents
per square yard. and the roadway will
require a protective covering at least
as often as once in two years. 1t
would be economical to rely upon the
protective covering and to omit the BIZ
luminous material from the voids be-
tween the stone while the traffic re-
mains as at present
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-17
THE NEW IACADAhl,
How Road Builders Have Improg-
ed on SCctChman's IDEA.
IDEAL HIGHWAY NECESSITIES

Careful Grading. Good Drainage, Sub.
stantial Foundation and a Wearing
Surface Necessary For the Up to
Date Macadamized Road.
In recent speech gu the coustruc-
ton and maintenance OF maCadam
roads Austin 4. Fletcher. secretary OF
the Massachusetts highway commits
sion. said:
Macadam's road is a thing of the
past. In fact. The road OF the kind
built by the Scotchman John LOudon
Macadam and named III his nOuOr has
been obsolete in this country Tor some
time
Macadam knew nothing of machine
broken stone. and be did not dream
that broken stone roadway could be
made as smooth as IA billiard table by
the use OF steam road rollers.
In these days when we speak of a
macadam ROAD We mean a road with
the following characteristics:
a road with easy gradients, usually
not exceeding Il hye foot rise In 100
feet of length.
A road with drainage appliances so
perfect thar substantially 10 water
reaches the broken stone from below.
A road with a foundation consisting
of either the natural soil, II suitable.
otherwise of artlhclaHy placed gravel
or UUbrOkpn stone, 50 that the tOuu-