davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Dedication Date

The session and trustees of this
church recently had joint meeting
and decided to dedicate their church
building on Oct. 22nd, being the
fourth Sabbath in this month, at IL
o'clock a. M, services also at night.
The session has secured Rev. Henry
q. Hanson, Conrad, and Rev. r..
Alden Stancliffe, Kalispell, to assist
In these dedicatory services. We
expect to have this church edifice
entirely paid for before the date set
for its dedication.
Lemuel j. Hawkins, Pastor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Interest In
Land Opening

A week from tomorrow, Saturday.
October II st, is the date set by the
Interior Department when persons
who have not used their homestead
right may make selection and settle
ment on the lands recently restored
to the public domain. One month
later, Nov. Goth, is the date set for
entry and filing upon these vacant
lands.
1t seems mighty difficult to get
complete Information concerning
the rights which persons will have
vino select and settle upon these
vacant tracts. The officials of the
Great Falls land office assert that
they will be given a preference right
onthe date of entry, others who
ought to know assert that there will
be no such right granted. The pres
ident of the Commercial Club has
written to both the General and To-
cal land Offices concerning this ques-
ton but no definite statement has
been received. There is also a aues-
tion as 10 the extent of the area
designated for enlarged homestead
entry and no replies have been re-
celved requesting information.
Commissioner Thomas, while in
Great Falls this week. was inform
ed that persons who have made bona
lide residence on the lands that have
been in state of withdrawal and
we're restored by the order of .Aae.
-, may make Communication proof
after Nov 2O,h. 1t is quite certain
. that a number will avail themselves
ca this opportunity.
Inquiries concerning the restored
lands are pouring in daily. Tie
Great Northern Immigration de-
i'aftment is preparing a pamphlet
describing the nature of the lands
aud the extent of the restoration. so
IL seems probable that the land will
he appropr ated very rapidly after
the opening date.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Hunters are Home

The huntsmen bold are home "a
gain and the big beasts in the hump
country are happy and at peace
once more. Two more deer were
slain and IT is vaguely rumored that
Hyatt killed both, but the huntsmen
are lot talking much and especially
Hyatt, who is too modest to do any
boasting. Cut Bank friends of the
hunters were generously remember
ed hy choice portions Of venison
and the forlorn bachelor element OF
Gown we're given the big feed" al
the Grill on Tuesday evening. Gov
ers were laid for ABOUT twenty five
and while all the married men of
the town we've serenely Y slum bering
these unfortunate single men were
having a little of the gloom of their
lives dissipared. 1t was a strictly
cannil al feast in that it was a case
of stag eat stag"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Not Himself,
yet recorded

Your honor" says the defendant in
the assault and battery case, 'T do moi
deny having struck this man and
having thrown him down the steps
and chased him four blocks from my
house. and then having thrown stone.
at him as long as he was in sight but
| plead extenuating circumstances.
"Extenuating circumstances? ?" ask,
his honor. How do you make then
out?"
HE is a collector for piano house
and he called to demand an installmen,
on the piano just while my daughte,
was practising and I was trying tc
read the paper"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Those Dakota Fallers"

There are those among us who
seem to think that a North Dakota
man is myth, a mistake and an
allen and some even go so far as to
urge that all North Dakota men be
shipped back to the Flickertail
country or set off into a colony by
themselves. This writer harbors
no such cold, estranged feelings to-
ward them. He believes that they
should be treated gently and made
to teel at home if for no other rea-
son than to radiate good cheer and
encourage the wavering tender
footed pilgrims from states further
south and east. Last season when
drought spread it's bat-like wings
over the landscape and the prairie
tiared red with parched grains and
grasses our North Dakota boys were
right here to tell the depressed that
1t was poor imitation of what they
had seen in North Dakota-and al
forwards North Dakota raised more
wheat Than any state III the Union.
When others complained of high
winds they chuckled and chortled
and assured them that it was a soft.
murmuring zephyr compared to
what they had often seen in North
Dakota; and at that 1t was a fine
state. When a little snow storm
appeared in our back yards, last
mouth, a Jew of the faint hearted
began to wall hen to cur rescue
came our North Dakota men, with
tales of bhzzards and blockaies IN
August and Septem ber-and fiEe
crops Of No. | hard North Dakota
wheat afterwards. You simply can't
scare nor faze" nor bluff a North
Dakota man by little setbacks or
adverse weather conditions. He j,
guide, philosopher and friend to the
weak and weary and frosty-of-feet
from other climes. Let us be kind
TO our North Dakota men. They
are here to soothe and sustain us
and are not afraid for scare"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13

Percy Neill is back from the coast
country. Percy visited the Spo-
kane fair and some of the larger
coast cities and had a very enjoy
able vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Paisley and
son were down from the St. Mary S
country Wednesday, shopping with
the local merchants. Mr.. Paisley
recently put his beef stock on the
market.
Col. Sam Potter is in Chi~ago.
where he put carload of fat sheep
on the market.
Baltic is busy center this week
again. The "F'' outfit have been
loading cars nearly all week.
This has been a prett5 favorable
week for threshing and a great deal
of grain has been pounded out. A
report came in yesterday to the eff
feet that the oats on the Haggerty
ranch on the reserve yielded IS
bushels per acre, the hig hest yield
yet recorded.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Neulectfui.

With mingled awe and astonishmenr
we have been watching the gentle
man at the next table eating spaghet
IT, He has way of catching 1t on his
fork, winding 1t around and around an6
tossing 1t in with a free-arm move
ment akin to that Of hired hand
pitching hay into a NOW.
Eyes" he says to his friend. who ha,
been watching him with as much in
terest as we have. I'm an expert or
spaghetti"
Il believe it," remarks his friend.
You bet! Why, know forty differ
ent ways of cooking It,"
And do you know but the one wa,
of eating t?' asks the friend.
For the moment we are inclined te
send good cigar to the friend.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Personal

W. y. Miller of Taylorsville, His,
is at present guest of his sou Aus
lin. Nh. miller believes that Cut
Bank is ii town with a future and
last week made manifest this belief
by purchasing chunk of the Spen-
Ger estate on the suburbs of the
town.
}. +. Johnson left for St. Paul
Monday on receiving the news of
the iltness OF his little son. Some
time ago Mrs. Johnson went to the
twin cities for visit with relatives
and shortly afterwards the little boy
became i'll. The nature of the ill.,
ness has not been learned.
Edgar Fisk has taken vacation
and has gone over to kalispell to
visit with his mother and other rela-
tives and to attend the Flathead
fair.
Frank Stuff went over to Kalis-
pell Monday to attend the fair and
transact some business. He will
return to finish his fall work in a
few days.
Teams Wanted-Can use l5O
two or four up teams by the day un-
til 1t freezes up. Irrigation work.
Wire or write Robert Russell. Val
ier, Montana. 2t
Geo. }. Berns and family enjoyed
visit this week from the formers
father, who resides at Kankiwee.
Ills.
Homer Williams is having an ad-
dition built to his residence on his
claim near Baltic.
w. J. Benish, a North Dakota
man, was a guest at the j. G.. Benish
home Wednesday and Thursday. en-
route to his old home in Oregon.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Hill Praises Montana
and This Years Fair

81 have seen a great many fairs said Mr..
HILL "a great many agricultural exhibits, but |
have never anywhere seen an exhibit that was
SO uniformly good in every particular as saw in
the Montana State fair exhibit building.
eve used to think that Montana was gold
state; mineral state; later they tackled on
the COWS and the sheep, but will tell you that
Montana is coming to her own, and she is going
to hold her head high among the agricultural
states of the union. You have at least from thir-
ty TO thirtvtive million acres of as good land as
the shines on, and if anybody does not realize
the truth of that, let him go through those
buildings here and see what you have to show
for it.
''You cannot get away from it, and | do not
believe there is state in this union that can
make as good exhibit on many agricultural
products as you have today"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Land Rulings
Handed Down

Settlement upon land while it is
covered by the entry Of another con-
fers no right on cancellation of the
entry as against the Government.
The Governments rights under
any valid withdrawal at once at
tach to the exclusion of any settle
ment or other right initiated while
such entry was of record.
The homestead law is a donation
of public lands conditional upon The
performance of certain acts. Its
purpose is to establish agricultural
homes on public domain, and, in
case of the death of the entryman,
the widow OF heirs should proceed
at once to cultivate during the prop
er season of each year and improve
the land, and continue such cultiva.
tion and improvement for such per-
iOd of time as, when added TO the
me during which the entryman
had complied with the law, would
make compliance for the full period
required by the statute.
When land is withdraw II of rec
ord under provisions of law, in am
ticipaton of an irrigation project, ii
prior entry thereof may be allowed
when it appears that the land EN-
braced in the entry is subject to ir.
rlgation and to large extent lrri-
gated from private irrigation
ditch, and is so situated as not to be
irrigible from any Government pro-
ject in course of construction or ev-
Ell in contemplation.
When two applications to con
test are filed in the local Land Of
foe simultaneously, the one which
was sworn to first will have prior
ity.
Cashier Taft is having residence
built on his homestead east of town
and the Tafts will soon bp disciples
of the life simple. The residence is
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13

Ruth Craven, Headliner of
the stock company that will
play in Cut Bank five nights
commencing Oct, II. The
troupe are playing TO capac-
ity houses down the line.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
I he Remorsefui "Stung!r

DO you want Land? 10
not rely on here5ay Of your
nelghborS or you may say
"Srung!" on opening day.
Consult Bruce r. McNam-
er, Land Specialist.
Hungry? Ihel, 60 to the
metropolitan Cafe. Good
service. rea ona >le rates.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13

Cashier Taft is having a residence
built on his homestead east of town
and the Tafts will soon be disciples
of the life simple. The residence is
to be 16x28, with basement
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
IN CHEH4LIS COUNTY
Mps HELe- EnTEsTEi't

NOQrIAM Yeo Dae = ~
mosi Interesting Mee'l,xs n NJ
club s.ason ~as ~ Ut ne 1;4e4ozI
cjub. yeatercaY attefnro;.. ~ 1T tune
ri Mrs T. 4 walsh. N Kllgnc re
nue.. "iln Miss Nellie Aules ~ assist
ant hrslt-sa The Dfogr&u oega. "l,.
4 piano splp ~ Nrs. ii.I. fDllr"%c
~ III ezceeGlngly Interesting an H..
nuuc4Ye t&ll III ne rDera L1clz
de I-anmetnrore. ~ Mfs i /. ye.
Zee Mrs MrYee YaYe 4 synrDsjE
ri -cplt's noyel, The Brine II Ian
mtrmrJfe sho%ing wherein me DDefz
ALTERED trpm me Dflginal s'nrg an
Dpnizettl's d,Yelopmenf u ne nn.e.
cal theme Hfs iiafshpfu f0eA Yaye
The Diahb aet}ing II re fa1nD4s Ee1
le''e" trim L.cia Tie ptoYra,n
cIpaed ~lfh Il @ocai n0mDer ca ~
HMM Il I>pyely Gar1en ODJlafdlu,
NJ "A boHl III Npses NCIarlet, b.
Miss %cGlauhln CAprls pracNce 4as
frilp~ed ~ he uaua. spclai AD4r. our.
INK ~hich he tpstesse. .erteo aam-
~ lDncAeDn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
MCtTEsEhC WILLS RESUME
i pant. ~ CcUnt/ Sea. NJ" IN o.
sratJ,n--score Mere Case
L,ng time

ICHJkHAEO zen. >-The Sine.
m.re mill "hlcA has Deen lole for
epne tune haa again slarcd ap, and
~l'h fuu creT ~ expected ~ run
cpntlnaoualy The planer. cu'up de.
Dar'meal and dfy yi.h have all .eeI
brpugh in'p reputation, aud beiLz
%prled ~ their fun capacity This
Mill has been leaaed by the M4saer
Manufacturing cDmpany for three
ycafe. The company viii inAke spcr-
lal't ri cut'lnR saHh and door mater
lal. IN Hizea used for shipping All
ne MDnicaanO milIs are running The
Bishop planning mil which has Il con.
tract win the MUgser Manufacturing
cNmpahy - furnish lumber 70 run
m plant. - noW cutting about -.
3JG tcci more II spruce day than tho
husHer company can handle. This
company Is Kiln drying and cutting
he lumber 20 AZ ~ save AZ much as
possible in the shipping
The SyYcrHOn mill the largest in
Mpntesano, has again started ~. With
full crew, after a ninety days shut
dam. This plant is both saw and
single mill. and has it's own dry Kilns.
he company reports it. has orders
for continuous run, and barring ac-
oid'nih, expects 10 run steadily.
The SyYerson planning mill, which
r. separate from the aaw mill Is run
ning steadily, and has been tender
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
MOVES ON FARM

ELMA. Feb 8-W. K. Smith and
family, who recently purchased the
Bailey farm west Of town, have NOV
Cd here from South Bend and taken
possession IF the place. He will
make dairy, poultry and fruit ranch
AZ there is fine orchard on the place
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
OUR INDUSTRIES
AND RESOURCES
-or-rusc TON eEEs C,ue ?

5.u-- pa-ls Is ,,a11g .I.'r-Lt 10
.vs.o Tt@,s ~ se7 az sr4l1 ps-rt.
IT, .u9s- le,=-e- -l241 p=--g Z ~ rsa.
5,3s.vEr
L,='o=a- .v-s --s 9w- va, sys
III vtIc- -s ralu+-c Z SET rr =
a.sr+ - .s.u+.---s ,.an1ac -,
system 9o.-s-;ls-s s.--ls.-g VI =
- s5oe-.su i. J.1-- up- ~ ovi-
4.s-; 3, - -sa- t1-u,s
L4g.- s-c tov4, 80 tu~,lst+. u
--Hts izaroa, - VIZ anc La.
so-ps,y p,1ra-=lr .v.=, .a
s.@n:lcr ua-Eg=,o ooocar.
- cry ov-s IL ". ~ r,l.
"a -.-s-,'u,-=a = .,-cs q. a-9-s
-, =. -v=--E W -les u ,,r-
~ s-'=-=-s :-a,1.a, aac 73--1.=.c ,I.4
vs,-r-.r+ lies = s+va- s+7@- II. -
craze sat a.c -oa q. ~:
1,@., =s u s-'++-.
T.er= 80 -,,=+ ia ,-ass .... u
--=,'-l'----aa 3.:=- o=sjoa: orer
t-'--y s+.o.nc c-ass 19.=-s aoc -,os,-.-
2Y.sas
= 80 vsT - '=s1r-s "a +4@,.-'.c
s2's J'sv--l.. a-d c.-aT E,og-o- -9g4.-.
- VII 20 .-u=,ryas t=H -. WIN
r. cLs-z.c4 = - c--1 ~ =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
ELNS WILL DANCE

IlDQi 'IhM FEB = On FRIDAY cgc.
hInG February u, Hoqulam lodge.
hch"Folcnl trptcclige order If Elkg,
VII give the last dance If The ser
les ana "hen this function Ia over
INC FIta ana lhoao who have pariici
pa'"d IN these affairs can look bach
1p"n Il period Of pleasure which hag
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

Our own Sarsaparll4 Is the best
blood medicine for this time Of tn
year. Evans Drug Co. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
LEGISLATURE PASSES
UNINPORTlNT BILLS



-. s-ssgt , ~ 5 saiiE u --E
a--= gor- IL recora OF avs -
ar=, r-.=. III .eV ann '-'f.
.-- uaas-,=s IL toa~-l v=ei q
- sees " VIE : pury 9ae hlN
-s. NEE Ills A---s-y ;aasea y F.
IL gster-c, t3 Hi3rerA Tle,e =
t13. 81 Measures u -aer Wy -
we, t.s ~. .9~s-s H-o an..-s'
v-et W. c3-9.ess SIT lie Eevs~-
rs s4c,-.-l-ys oest pet ". ir=-s-s
.--s sva-g ex4e.-1rs I.~3Y- ~ -r+
.,--.u.g -avL
= -.- ,:4s41- -lera -a's be-
.--....reo &, - Sa-s-e e. .-ls -
- -s9a-. -. o4 VIE -
:sg.e. -. A-re, mass .. leg.ss
r- -a--+,. 3..9-s tls u1cs
: .,4.--. ,--,. ~ IL S+-a,e .ar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

Printing that is good is the kind
done By the Aberdeen Printing co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

LIZ
70 s.a-es rgre.-rlleu- v-ar IN.
r--ss 2rurl1es IL g-ve - SUE
-. snrs II 4ula -uuDs, O. scr.
..r,s 81 Ii yes.+sc ant I eua,e.c-
.,gc - = IL rsse-}- s IT, p.aI ~
IN q.a.-ee IL fg-eea.-'I-- pa-veeI. -
sac au1 .ts ssd.rt- authorize ~
IL s.a.e lns.sae o, ltr-Ir scattered
nylcsugs Z. III ,essrvs v La7s
egupar. Do1iss y -upsrat -au-E
usa- III Dprae,t .. -ue -asa-Vaz
o..~ gees - s-s-. --.as.~.
ram rsuer-lr tr-rocuca. : -
Legislature becomes Nv sact Q. IL
s.a-e exau-r II boards vLc1 1lvs
.,eer 10. ..-c, u f+=s auc crscLc -
,sle ~ among suass.reE W Aare
q. -.ri ~ 'ere - -, szlIr-,.s-.ar
oy-t -1e s-a-e -,sEsurs, ~
y9stae ae-e-ec aT ~ saI-s-j l-a-i-,
agtt.B-lo- ~ ~1s ouE,c 2. u=l-
Il sxaurare rLrB=E sZauI1E
39arc. yoa,c = ra-e,- ri-.a- sxlu1
......-.. ,..,-r ...s
.a-usrF ,oa,t pharmacy o3E-c I'd
= examiners E.d 19Ert = oj-:-
u1a--v
--.s-- e.-
lsctsc uuE, * -su--,at - -ns E-Ets
:-sssure- uY--1y LIZ vts.e IL
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-.
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-.
Ff+'-- '-1---F III IL r.. 2 IL
-sg-s-i-r= a=Eklo1 v31-d - 97at IL
-as;,'-'--1 - --='-t q representative LIS
-.sc-E crpr@6 W. g,'ou1o+t v-a- -
~ ~ - ., ~ ? F-l 'T
=
-
80.
~
ID"
e.
-..--..1-.z -. ...r - -. ~.
sEi-usa i IL ,sa,-,---sc--e-t 1e,
ta=y realize la - ..g 1g., vii
c.oze v1s1 - Eouse t8kss ~ .1e
c-=stzo- = liz IN. c-1-ss
NJ. .-.-f.-. 49,
$780,
IL 10 - IN = 7os-a TT ~ sa,a,.
-iou @: - national Cc1-4.s A.
corning . >e14-1- Es.rs III z4c4
co-1-E = - state Is = y e-.-,44
- o-= <e1a-o- u matter wet -
population c: - -o--ty z2T = =;
- e.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
Ne Gose-rc-s csci-e:

The House killed ta= bill recon-
1e-ted il rs s5vs-ao.'s message
providing : cabinet to-n Q. so7era
Dert Tor ne st2.s TIE Ill. provided
for The appointment n ne governor
OF al state officials now elected. TIE
House a.so killed re b, providing
CONN. ss.on govs-ll.en. :or counties
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
Desired by Hotelkeepers.

Hote' PROJECTORS are behind a bill
introduced in the House which ex
empts them from any liability for loss
inert or damage 70 guests baggage
IN excess ol slS5, The bill further
provides that not more than SIS can
De Claimed ON account Of loss OF
trunk or contents, SIS for valises and
l"e'F contents, nor more than $40 for
loss or damages 70 boxes. parcels and
packages
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03
Harry S. Thompson
INSURANCE AND BONDING
AGENCY.
NOTARY I UBLIC.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Among my epecialties are FIRE, life
anu accident insurance; sale and
entail Of real estate; collections Of
unpaid bills, &c. &c. Assuring the
public that shy business left in my
bands viii be promptly and properly
attended to | respectfully solicit a
share of city ard county patronage
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED.

In our prescription work We use
the b3stquality OF drugs and chemi-
Gals that We can obtain, taking great
care to soe that every one is Of stan
dard strength.
We use every possible rrecaution
to insure exactnes5 and efficiency in
compromising each prescription.
Oar prescription dep artment is
well equipped with modern facilities
for doing the most thorough high
quality prescription work.
Our prices tor putting up prescrip-
tons and household recipes will al
ways be moderate.
GILBERT's PHARMACY
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03
twenty~ei0ht
ew'S'a 49, 49,,
ri % q ID 81
N-Lsss so %-S1 ~. ~
PEON EER,
& EISS5

Has beer the leader In this Etsto
ana Nation fer the grand and rob.e
night that is being waged for the
ame''oration Of the condition Of the
Negro. The PIONEER PRESS
vas never Known to lag or trine in
any matter wheIe Che interest OF the
race Was involved. For this char
ecteristic, TIE PRESS should have
the unnwtrvlng support and cncour-
agemen1 OF Negroes everywhere. it
contains roliab.G ncws, intcrestinu
editorials and clever special articles.
It's safely recommended to YOU as
a perfect newspaper Tor the home
| ard family.
IT LEADS in tho quantity If
original matter which i furnishes Us
| PATRONS.
IT LEADS in its spicy editorials
and fearless sayings.
II LEADS in it's general, local
and miscellany pages.
| TAKEN all in all, we don't feel
That we are e1aggerating when we
state that The PIONEER PRESS
Is one OF The best all around weekly
papers IN this country today.
| w q ARE not alone in making
this statement, for ecme of tho best
and most prominent men of the
| United States have done likewise.
These persons above referred to-,
we're not coniined to one particular
L
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05
ZzNllISY lRp0QS OWRN24W AT REz12-eazZZN

extend the Jurisdiction of the government. The
Pasha of Jerusalem, with his retinue of civil and
military officials, at that time gathered the Be-
douins of the region, and gave them presents and,
with great pomp, read message from the Sultan.
AS part of the ceremonies many of tho Bedouin
boys were brought together to receive presents of
clothing, etc., and to be circumcised. But
port was started that this would mark them for
being taken soldiers later, and they fled from
the proposed rite.
These new government stations, and the at
tempts Of the officials to ingratiate themselves
with the Bedouins hitherto not subject to the gov
ernment, were in pursuance of policy adopted by
the Constantinople authorities about 20 since
looking to breaking up the old nomadic and inde-
pendent life and habits of these SONS of Ishmael.
The plan to get the Bedouin youth into q
special government school for them at CONSTANT
nople, to confer titles and give presents to the
chiefs, to gradually push forward among the tribes
the line which marked the limit of the authority
of the government and finally to disarm and enroll
them with view to military service and tax-levy
ing. However but little has been accomplished
along these lines
The building of the Mecca railway, which was
hoped would forward the government policy has,
instead, led to complications and conflict. The
road has had to be constantly patroed by mounted
troops, for the Bedouns have been all along greatly
opposed to it, especially because 1t deprived them
of the very considerable business they had in hr-
ing their camels to carry pilgrims and their bag
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-05-05

favor positive fuel injection into the
cylinders in place of carbureters. This
positive form admits of much closer
regulation than is possible with the
carbureter. Because the injection may
be timed, 1t permits of high compress
sions without preignition, the fuel In.
lection being delayed until the igni
ton is wanted.
Obviously one of the chief objec
tions to the general employment OF
fuel injection is that of communicating
the fuel to the different cylinders
without the Objectionable scheme OF
employing plurality of pumps, ono
for each cylinder. This, besides add.
ing complication. scarcely will admi!
of such adjustment as to give exactly
uniform results in all of the cylinders
difficulty which is no greater than
that of equalizing the intake manifold
from a carbureter SO as to produc
uniform feeding.
Copyright. 1911. by W. a. QhaYman.)