davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-04
Sr0 aupsjfiffe hos &afcrme.

&anermamaerne-og Sapderne bebB,
Der life at saa an%itrensenoe Smpeie for
at fapre en- Spiserisn-be sjsr iimpelt,
ben ben Manb, be anier BniteIts
benne Sitting ct sGsteifabstilbub. 90
ct ilist Eilbub M a a a%ntases; at aiilaa
bet pilbe bore en- Surn9rmelie, Ipm fun
furbe aftpettes men Blob eler peb
Ylpnorins al belle ben tgIperastise rtse
Wanbs &raal.
Suis TO urge Mtanb bar faItet fine
Sine paa ben iamme 9iselil bespnber
eli ebel 9aobefamp. 8esse ienoer
Srubens Sorelore bet melt ubigste
apes. Naar be bar ienot tilitreffelia
meset blir besses Senoinser nsiastis
unoerisst uf Sasfpnbise-os ben, iom
bar ienbt be itDrite os u~afreite Dyer te.
fummer Tiseu.
9en f~orfaitebs bar ben toiliumme
TrpIt at ben Sfjpnne, iisrt fine bebite
Grpbelier ielu briue- bans 8pas tilba.
&c til bani.
Otter 5prlouelien ilaar ps ifjalSer
g:uben SrubsDmmen for at antpbe, at
ban enbnu life bar Met til at befale oper
benbe. Men buis bun ienere pilbe for.
ipse paa bette, pa git bet benbe meset
iloe.
8e fleite aufferasteifaber er lpfteli.
&C. ps bet tilifripes ben @ruib, at en-
Spisericn albris maa tale ct Orb meb
i'm Spisermur, ia enoos belit life ie 5ens
be. MBoes be TO paa en- Sti, frpber
Soisermpberen bag en- Suit pg Spiser.
fmnen bUlber fit sfjolb op for, at bans
gine life ifal itue oct iprferbeliae SIM.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-04
On foloblooig 6errc.

On oen tioligere iranife Bremier.
miniiter Glemenceous aol0blo0ighe0
og AauosnGrpprelie iortPaer Isl.
CARO-" ielgenoe gnefoote.
Glemenceau befanot iia pnn ct
auritcO, bpor ban i~ortrpleoe ale oeo
lit go0e &unlgr og line gittigbeOer.
gn Gag, bu ban Tom tilbage til lit
Sotel, IeDerc0e Fortieren BAN ct Sort
ira en- Serrc, iom / to Elmer bnuoe
Dcntet pna BAN.
Seq tieuber BAN life, hoa0 nil
ban mig?" ipurgte G%lemenceuu.
SON mao abiolit tale meo Sr.
Winiitereu, ingoe BAN"
"Rau, lao BAN fomme inc, ioa ieg
inurcit muIig fon blioe ban tuit."
Gen ltbefienOte fsrtes inc, og set
merfeoeS mart, at ban par forrptt.
-"Gr oct Sr. Glemerceau2"
"Sa."
"g9uueIl gn inSrc Stemme flyer
mig, at icg maa orrbe Gem, og ieg
-"
"lluoifulo", af6rso Glemenceou
bum ganife roIig, "isrit ct ORD. -
@ieunemgaor 0e Ell Sur ber2"
ga"
"8a biz ieg giue Gem ct goot RoaS.
lln6gaa iaa IRnge auren Oorer en-
buer SinosbeuGgeIie. ut orGbe mig
uiloe uGre meBet ifaoeIist for 9eres
SelbreostilitunO. SaI isrit meO sc.
res Gage og fom ina til6age."
Reo oisie Orb iuIgte Glemenceau
Oen iarlige @iGit til 9sren. 9enne
BAR ganife toiIranois og mnmIeoe;
"gr oct 3eres Wening9 gr BET
uirfelig 0eres Ieniug?" og f~ierneoe
iig iua title % rolig.
vi Ratnrens Statiitif. Sorben
til6ngelGgger paa i'm Reiie ON go
len 934 MiGioner aiIometer. ct
RenneIfe, iom bar opuanet en- aloer
al 100 aar, bar nItiaa ! lit Siu reiit
omtrent Ell Billion aisometer sierl-
mem 8eroensrummet.
9 9s6et al ct 9lar ilnar WenneIfe.
hiertet SO Wiqioner Slag. 5 bpert
Waimut Ssr cg forupes | bort BLOB
t75 Riaioner gloSIegemer. Sort
Qeaeme er ~iammeniot al ooer 200
Ben al iorifieaig StsrreIie % 6orm
og al 500 Ruifler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-04

man Seiielens sneIorenoe SIag 90
Sernipetters 3lirren noe ira Hnoprf.
ningsfeltet. Sit "Sreo er Ell Oct beo.
ite, men at man noset pil" proftiie.
rcoe ban life alene / Sfrift og Gale
itSe pna ben itore ~arbeiosmarf; men
BET iamme arbeibsipitem brrgte ban
ogiaa / lin 9anbmanosipsiel paa Den
Itaute 9onoegaarb / 8uobrmosbalen
- ct grempeI til giterielseIie!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-04
Den oamIe moiter Rirfe.
eli gait. Sersbers i ~IsbtbI.".)

TIMBER ct 6eriebeipa pda sanle Tom.
ter / Sarpanssr / Spmmer, if ies meb
bet iamme Gnleenins iii at teipse
Mpiter samle airte i Ginnaas Tr9ite'
ejGlb, boilten III eies Of 5orsuiusen til
gepareIie al 5criibsminoesmerfer.
(W%eenisbeeen bar bpsset en- ny ct Stpt'
fe ira).
Sen er en- al bore mnrfelisite Sirfer.
Obi ben er Nprses eIbits. @amle Be-
retninser ~iorteller, OF OLAF Srpsuelsu,
inainart ban Tom ilanp fra geiterleeen
for at tase jim 5abrensaru i gsiioSeIie,
loo bolbe friiten Mesis pna Moltersen
/ ct 9elt (Iar 995). Gen Sten, paa
bpilten ban talte, bites gieunem belle
Wiobelalceren Cog Iisser Der fanite
iremoeles; jes bprte bps life nusei DIN
benz. Iaret eiter bpsaeoe ban, paa
Bet iamme Steb, ben igrite triiine &irte
til Winbe ON oenne 8egipeubeb. pan
mebierte b~pssebpstise angeliafiife (en'
selite) Traiter, os pep oeres Sjelp ops
isrte ban ben lille Stenfirfe, ipm enonn
itaar. 3bi licen er ben; iaauibt ies
buffer, blen ben opeiuet at bare 100
Siooeplabie. Saalebes er Moiter
8irfe life aIene ben eIbite I Nuree, men
/ belle Stanbinapien. 8uabe 9rpIes'
lpr Sietri6Ion ug Dor nDelte &rmitbiitos
rifer Sarrp Sett ubtaler, at intet moos
flyer Mulisoepen al at bet pirtelts CT
ben Ielpiamme &irfe, iom Olap Trpgs
oeIsn bpgseoe, ps al MO iulialo itfe
fan aiuiie benne Wulisbeb, =. ielu ON bet
life meb Sifferbeo fan bepiies. Zen
bar albris baut nosen gaarn, men bar
faaet npt Gag.
Jpruoen bette bar bet pglda en- anben
Smitencisbeb, iom sjurbe, at leg bauoe
en- ieresen Snteresie al at ie benue er.
peroiee &irfe. Chi paa benre airfes
Ireoifeltol bapbe en- Def &effe al mine
Surfaore iorfpnbt Cubs Orb, min Zip
Olbefar, min Slpefar, min gebiteiar %
min Sebitefars 8rpr, siennem ner
100 slar / Sret (npsle at beres @rape
er enbnu / sub 8ebolo uoeuiur airfc'
muren).
Oct bar berfur meb unberlise Selel'
Ier, Ieg betraaote benne &irfe. @an
bapbe urbuet til en- MOrgensubstieneIte
en- SOrsbas Wprsen &l. s (npsen aus
ben Tio funoe ies ifte). Seq bapbe 10
baabe Ell pis Get % Ell bis Eligt til at
tale ct CUBS Orb / mine Sori9ores er'
paroise @uosbus. Seq bar taft @nos
Orb / mansen en- unberlis &irte-baas
be / ben lille airfe paa Sisit, ben ptter-
ite . Norbisbapet, ps / Dor lille Sip
manbstirfe / Yerbens ltaben 9unbon os
furifjellise anpre-men alorig en- iom
benne. 1anf at prebite Guanseliei /
ielpe ben airfe, ipm Slap grpspsIpn
brs9ebe iom ben aaerisrlte, bensans
ban inbfsrte ariitenbummen / 2anoet!
Ger bar liseiOm Ell uiorflarlig Sur.
nemmelie af at De beniarlte Slestsrs
gano sjennem tuiino glar bpileoe oper
bette gus. Oct bar, ipm ies iurnems
mebe bele &affen al mine 5Oriecre
bpalebe om benne Srabifeltol, hoor be
sienuem 100 qar bapoe iorfpnot guan.
seliet DIN Gam, iUm isaar % ioas er
ben iamme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-04
unHerretnino

Sil alls 99Iers Tom suifer llnotrretuina
augoaenoe aae 5lagS Speoe. Sapre., @rRs.
og 5ruot, qauO on SomeitedSs 9aue, lom
enonn Ian iaaes }rit iiaer unSsrtsaneoe:
tore Snno. buor Der er gpot Rlimat. ftor
NUlins % soo 5ortleueite. unoerretniuseu
tolter iugentina men err meaet prroiiulo.
o. W. HUSTA0, BOX 495 Great Falls, Montana
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-04

Suu: ~Men @uitao. err On bis pda,
az Su oaIaa tommer iii at elite mig.
uaar ieg bIibsr sammeI % ina?
Gan: "5porean fan On inaite lGa'
oau - GIsre tan ou peI bIipe. u'en aIs
orig itnaaere,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-04
Gn Wano, iom bolber paa at
ornfnc, ariber rat | ct Efraa. men

ou UuHu, IuM DulDer pQn or
ormfnc, sriber fat / ct Straa; men
Oct, at Straaet life taaler bans 8pat,
er intet Sepis for, at life en- itert
6ren piloe aiort Oct, bpis ban bapoe
funnel faa fat / oen. Hetop ioaleoes
er oct meo Meoicmer. Mange 2solf
er / Silorebe meb, bporlebes De ifal
ina lit Spitem og lit Blob rent. De
griber eiter Straa. Se fisber oen
isrite, oen beSite Weoicin, iom til.
bpSeS Dem, % bDis Den ilaar fell, err
De tilbsielise til at sipe op ! 6ortoi.
leIie. Or. Peters ailrito er en- gam.
mel lpnge prspet Weoicin. ct gIao,
taloet @eileoerer, eiper ale Splps-
ninaer ON ben. Get faaesS frtt.
Sfrip til 9r. Better Sabrnep & Cons
Go, 1876 60. Sogne Abe, Cpl.
eaao. ST. ,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
Meet to Discuss Road Problem

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-In point
of attendance and the amount of en-
thusiasm manifested the third an
nual National Good Roads Congress,
which began it's sessions in this city
today, promises to eclipse all pre-
vious demonstrations in the history
of this patriotic movement. Between
1000 and 5000 delegates appointed
by the governors of the different
states. by commercial and agricul-
tural bodies throughout the country
and by the American Automobile
Association and other organizations
directly interested in the good roads
movement were on hand at the open
ing of the gathering and many more
are reported on their way and will
arrive in time to take part in the
later proceedings of the congress,
the sessions of which will continue
over Thursday and Friday.
The Coliseum was filled with the
delegates and visitors when the con-
gress was called to order at 10
O'Clock this morning by Chairman
George c. Diehl. Lewis r. Speare
president of the American Automo-
bile Association, delivered the open
ing address and introduced Governor
Hadley, who cordially welcomed the
delegates in behalf of the state of
Missouri. Mayor Kreismann deliv-
cred the greeting for the city. A
discussion of Good Roads and Rail-
roads, in which the executive Off
Gals of several prominent railroads
participated, occupied the remainder
of the opening session.
The technical problems of good
roads construction occupied the at
ternoon session. Among the papers
presented were the following: Mod
ern Road Construction in the United
States Walter w. Crosby, chief en-
gineer of the Maryland Geological
Survey; Roads for Modern Traffic
in the South" J. T. Bullen, Mont
gomery, Alabama; High Altitude
Roads," F. l.. Bartlett, Denver:
Continuous and Systematic Road
| Maintenance, S. Percy Hooker,
chairman of the New York State
| Highway Commission.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
OFFER OUR APPLES
CHEAP
Crutchfield & Voolfolk Of
fer Western Apples
at Low Figure.

Growers in the Wenatchee valley.
had a tense time for awhile this fall
trying to find price for which ap
pies would sell this year. The cause
is to some extent matter of con-
lecture as to why apples were quoted
at such a cheap price so early in
the season. According to advice re-
ceived by the Daily World, dated
September 20, Chicago, Crutchfield
e Voolfolk were quoting northwest
ern extra fancy apples as follows:
S1.60 for Winesaps, Alter; $1.35 for
1-2 tier; $1.4O for Stayman Wine
saps tier, and $1.25 for 12 tier.
They had been offering to sell Spitz-
enbergs for 50 and s1.75.s White
Winter Pearmains at $1.35 and
$1.15. These prices were f. o. b. car
at western points.
Crutchfield & Voolfolk secure
their apples through the Northwest
ern Fruit Exchange. Growers know
that these prices are considerably
lower than they should be and it is
believed that the offering of thes
apples for sale to buyers at these
low prices has had it's effect on the
other buyers and shippers from the
Wenatchee valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
THE wENATcHEE DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER
Methodist Church Decides ON New
Improvement.

A three thousand dollar parsonage
to be erected on a thirteen hundred
dollar lot, was one of the improve
ments decided upon by the members
of the Methodist church of this
city. The parsonage site is on Che
Ian avenue south, the lot adjoining
the l.. V. Wells residence. The lot
was purchased recently from H. S.
Worthen. 1t has fifty-foot 'front.'
age and is one hundred and thirty
seven feet deep. The lot is two feet
above the street, is level, planted to
trees, and has a two foot curb or
retaining wall. The new parsonage
is to be a handsome structure archi-
tecturally, and work will be COM
menced at once.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
LOCAL OPTION
ELECTION
Ice Steiner Held Petition
] Waterville Was Not
Pup to Requirements.

Rterville, Wash, Sept. rs
+ Steiner, of the superior court,
out the petition of the citi-
| to call for a vote on the saloon
lion. There were IA names on
petition and the saloon men at
Id some 10 because no year was
after the date of signing. Sew
|others were named as illegal
rs and the judge ruled that two
last were not qualified to sign.
lacked a day or so of having
Id a residence and the other held
|nestead in another locality. The
In men are jubilant over their
Try.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
Mayor Endorsed Organiza
ton and Will Call Meet
ing to Hear Plans.

The plans for the completion OF
the organization of the Boy Scout
movement in this city are making
rapid progress. The mayor, John
A. Gellatly, has given his endorse
ment to the movement and will call
meeting of the citizens of Wenat-
chez for the purpose of completing
the organization and promoting its
interests. Steps have already been
taken to organize drum and bugle
corps, drill corps for the younger
boys and rifle corps for the older
ones. When so organized, Wenat-
chez will naturally be the regimen
tai headquarters of the Boy Scouts
for North Central Washington
The local organization has already
secured the competent leadership of
w. c. Fowler, who is commission
ed officer of the United States Army
and has served as chief trumpeter
of the Z. S. Army in the state Of
Washington, and also that of Harold
r. May, who has had considerable
training in military drill and the
principles and practices which char
acterize the Boy Scout movement.
Both men are as disinterestei and
enthusiastic in their work for the
welfare of the boy of the city as
they are proficient Mr.. Fowler con-
ducts a class in electricity on Tues
day evenings from 1880 to $50 p.
m. in the Sunday school room of the
First Baptist church, the temporary
headquarters. The members of this
class will be trained to serve on the
signal corps branch of the Scouts.
Mr.. May meets the Scouts at the
same place on Saturday afternoons
at 2. o'clock for military drill and
| instruction in the Scout rules and
principles.
The age limits set by the National
| executive committee are from II to
lis years. A boy is admitted first
| as ''tenderfoot'' and after passing
| certain prescribed tests is admitted
| to the rank of second class scout
and later by further tests to the
rank of first class scout. AS soon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
Meeting of ClinicianS.

Boston. Mass, Sept. 2S.-A large
attendance of we'll known medical
men marked the opening here today
of the second annual meeting of the
American Association of Clinical Re-
search. DR.. l.. K Hirschberg, of
Baltimore, DR.. F. G .Askenstedt of
Louisville; DR.. Henry r. Narrower,
of Chicago; DR.. Carl H. Wintsch, of
Newark; DR.. lisa S. Vile, of New
York, and others of prominence will
address the meeting during its two
days session.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
THE AMERICAN BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT

as boy becomes scout he is per-
mitted to wear the uniform and is
given the scout badge. The COM
plete uniform is made by one firm
situated in New York city which is
authorized to sell at the fixed price
of 1925 throughout the United
States. The scout boys are urged
to purchase their own uniforms out
of their own earnings.
According to the constitution and
bylaws of the national organization
the object of the Boy Scout move
ment is as follows:
THE mental, moral and physical
training of the American Boy, the
inculcation of obedience and loyalty
to parents. superiors and employers;
the protection of girls and women,
adherence to the scouts oath and
law, ana fealty to country and flag"
The scouts oath, taken upon the
scout s honor is as follows:
Il do, on my honor, promise to
do my best; to do my duty to God
and my country; to help other peo-
pie at all times, to obey the scout
law"
The Boy Scout movement is ma
y.io in
its character. The local promoters
are very DESTROYS that these facts
should be generally understood. The
movement is absolutely free from
sectarian tests and is open to any
apd every boy in the city within the
age limit.
Furthermore, the genius of the
movement excludes all who have
personal, political or commercial in
terests to serve through it. Its pur-
pose is to supplement the instruction
of the public school curriculum by
directing in right channels the play
instinct, the gang spirit and con-
structive tendencies of boys when
away from school and home influ-
ences.
The cordial interest and support
of the parents and all citizens is
earnestly desired on the part Of
those who are seeking through the
Boy Scout movement to help the
boys of Wenatchee to derive the most
happiness out of their boyhood and
insure their development into worthy
and useful citizens.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
Football Games Scheduled for TOda

Yale University VS.. Wesleyan Uni
versity, at New Haven.
Harvard University VS.. Bates Col
lego, at Cambridge.
Amherst College VS.. Norwich Uni
versity, at Amherst, Mass.
Lehigh University VS.. Western
Maryland College, at South Bethle-
hem, Pa.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Huhlenburg
College, at Carlisle. Pa.
University of Pennsylvania VS.
Dickinson College, at Philadelphia.
Cornell University VS.. Hobart Col
lege, at Ithaca, n. Y.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
C5IlI5L ;L!9a

select home school for the train
|Of manly boys. instruction thor
b and personal. Athletics encour-
=; fine new gymnasium; a
thy country school life; modern
hings; pure water; wholesome
Prepares for college and BUSH
life. Special college prepare
courses and instruction in lam
ses. Fall term begins Sept. Is,
b.
bcated on Lake Steilacoom, eight
IS south of Tacoma.
|pr full information, address
ID. s. PULFORD, Principal.
South Tacoma, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
MacCracken Retires.

|anceIIOF NTAC1FdCktN ftttIFtS.
|w York, Sept. 2S.-On his 10th
day anniversary today the VEN
lie Henry Mitchell MacCracken,
pf the best known educators in
|ountry, retired from his position
hancellor of New York univer-
The university has decided to
+ him chancellor emeritus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28

Grand Forks, n. D., Sept ga
notable gathering of educators, in
dustrial leaders and other persons of
prominence throughout the north
west assembled here today for the
inauguration of DR.. Frank l.. McVey
as president of the University of
North Dakota.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28

Missouri enjoys the rather un-
usual distinction of possessing three
presidential possibilities within the
democratic ranks: Joseph w. Folk,
David r. Francis and Champ Clark.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
food Trees

when you want a first class
Eicle in any line of merchandise,
| patronize a dealer who makes
his business to handle a good
|ticle.
You prefer to deal with a mer-
ant who handles staple lines of
kpendable merchandise rather
Ian one who carries a few of the
|ticles in question as side line.
There is far more reason for
hing similar care in buying your
lees.
Our business is the nursery
[lsiness. That's all we do from
he years end to the next. We
" to grow good, dependable
lock, sell it at fair price
trough dependable statesmen and
oliver it in good condition. We
Re in business twelve months in
he year and expect to remain in
|usiness for an indefinite time.
That's worth considering.
Write us your wants.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-29
The SURENESS OF THE
LIVE STOCK MARKET

BY Prof. Thos. Shaw in Dakota Farmer:
Theaversion that the average west
ern man has to the growing Of live
stock is markedly noticeable, that is
to the growing Of live stock under
arabic conditions. That aversion be-
comes accentuated us soon as the
mississippi river is crossed. 1t con-
tlnues virtually until the Cascade
mountains are scaled, il not indeed
until the Pacific ocean is reached.
This aversion is based on the conlin-
ing character of the work. When
stock was kept Oh the open range it
shifted very largely for itself. 1t did
not require any particular care in the
sense OF making demands on the
owners time. 1t is quite different
with the stOckman on his farm he
must give it the necessary attention
through all the year. This is in way
eNacting on time. At least he SO con-
siders it, but why should he consider
it exacting? The employee on the
railroad who engages by the year en-
poets to work for the whole year. The
same is true of the clerk in the store.
In fact the same is true of ali indus
trial classes. These work practically
through all the year. The live stock
farmer mus; do the same. This does
not mean that those parties do not
have Il holiday. They usually do.
This is made possible by the substitu-
ton OF labor when they are absent.
Why should not the stockman arrange
for a short holiday season in the
same way.
This aversion of the grain farmer
to the keeping OF live stock is PERM
cious in Its tendency. Leaving out
consideration the adverse influnce of
such II system on fertility. the i'll
fluence on the farmer himself is alto
gether bad. 1t leaves HIM idle during
much of the year, Il condition that
would be bad for an angel, much less
for Il man. In such one it stagnates
the desire to develop. 1t fosters en-
travagant habits, for usually idleness
and extravaganza go hand in hand
1t is bad for the farmers family
for they grow up without the proper
discipline of labor. The farmer,
therefore, should keep live stock if it
were for no other reason than to give
him aud his family profitable employ
ment during that portion of the year
when they would otherwise be idle.
1t 10 surprising. Notwithstanding.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-29
6. N. SURVEYING
ON FLAT WILLOW

Ranchers coming in from the Flat
willow country this week bring the
information that another party of
supposed to be Great
Northern men-are working in that
country. Altho much caution is ex-
ercised in trying to keep their move
ments and purpose secret, it has
been learned to IA certainty that they
are connected with the Hill road, and
that they have instructions to make
hurried survey, the object apparent
~ being to get ahead OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee X Puget Sound. The
party of surveyors is now encamped
at Flatwillow crossing and is work
ing west.
1t is now thought that the Chicago,
Milwaukee \ Puget Sound road will
start building during the present
year, or rs soon as right Of way can
be secured. \ party Of railroad
officials headed by Chief Engineer of
Construction Penfipld went over the
proposed route from Milestone to
IeWistoWn in All automobile last
week. and it is reported that they
were well pleased with the survey.
The belief is strengthened by the fact
that cross sectioning has already
been completed.
The Northern Pacific is also said
to have out corps OF surveyors To-
eating II line to tap the rich country
between their main line and that of
the Great Northern.
Those who have followed the opera
tons of the different roads the past
year, are Of the opinion that the
fight for the right Of way IN the Flat
head country last year is to he dupi-
Gated here. Each road realizes the
advantage in getting into the field
first, and lively race is now said to
be developing. Roundup Record.