davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09

French L Potter. OF New York, and
on October II. 1905. the complete model
was accepted by the commission and
forwarded to the iouadry OF the Cor
ham Manufacturing company, At
Providence. The company expects to
be able to turn the casting out OF III
foundry the latter part OF May.
The pedestal viii be made Of a nam
moth piece OF granite. On the west
side Of the pedestal will Be an In
scription bearing the record. both mill
,ary and civil. OF Gen. Devens. I:s
south side will bear an Inscription. with
the list OF Organizations from Worces-
ter county. which participated In the
war. md on the north side will be a
list Of towns OF Worcester county and
the number OF men furnished BY each
during the war.
The total subscriptions to the Devens
statue fund to date are approximately
$4,000. coming from Individuals and
towns.
Gen. Charles pevens was descended
from revolutionary ancestoss and was
born In Charleston. Mass. In 1890. He
was lawyer with 4 large practice.
and had held several public Offices.
When the civil war broke out he went
TO the front as . major. and by gal.
ixniry on number Of battlefe!ds. L.
ing wounded several times. he was
made major general before hos,il.
tiles ceased. He served afterward a.
Communicated chief Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. and also a. command.
er OF the Military Order Of the Loyal
Legion OF Massachusetts,. He resumed
the practice Of bis profession after the
war. and In 1867 was made 4 superior
court Judge. and In 1879 one Of The
judges OF the supreme court Of the
BAY state. President Hayes made him
attorney general Of the united States
Ia 1877. and be served four ysars, afr
erward returning TO the beach In Mass
achusetts. He presided In 1855 a the
two hundred and assisth anniversary
Of Harvard university. Of Which he vas
q graduate In 1888. Gen. Dsvsns died
In 1891. lie had . high reputation a.
4 brilliant public speaker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09

Armies and navies are expensive;
Ne need farmers more than We need
soldier. wc need msrchsnt ships
more than we need hastleships. The
civil war demonstrated that Il docs
not take long TO make . arst.ciass
a.h,ins man Of the American citizen
and there are l0.0oo. 900 such ready
TO axht In . quarrel with . strssssr.
The oaiy power that b at all likely to
give ~ SERIOUS trouble 10 japan. and
sAs will sot ssdsstaks Il ustii she
shall thist hsrssif stsoas spossh 70
esdss oil TIE seAsS white folks eut u
Ass sssshboshsoA. That vtli b seer.
eeieas hsses aa1 aesl give ~ ~ ~.
CEN. Oar busissas y 70 0aks mccoy,
~ 70 sasAes 10 var. We hsvs - ~
osess tsss.sssy si0hs Asss h ~ ~
Dsb,,e tAas y ~ visg1s ~ ~ T.
0aAi b ~ iAbsesss. ~ sel1tseA
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09
sailors fer Our Navy.

A writer In tho Sailors NaKnxinc. IN
speaking Of the naval recruiting sta.
ton NJ Seattle. snyu: Out OF the al.
most 800 mon examined hero since
June 20. less than dossn sought to b
one OF the men bshind the guns BE-
cause they were psuuiisss. could aos
md suitable work. and sought the
navy as a last resort. A fair percent.
age OF the men Who enlisted made
their debu, inso the navy by opsnins
bsak accounts With uscie fam. the
sums raging froa etoo down to . ssv
toose doliAS."
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09

the middle west.
II attacks the
plan: by feeding
on the stalk
when very young.
The adult beetle
Is a hard. oval
insect with stout
beak. by means
OF which II drills
holes In the corn
stalk near the
surface OF the
ground and feeds
on the interior.
As the corn con-
tinues gro " | q z
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09
GERMS ON THE FARM.
Some Are q Detriment, Some 4 Beus-
ht-Uss Latter to Fight
the Former.

In the popular acceptance OF tie
term, germ is any very minute nv
Ing being: whether animal or vese.
table, Is tmmaterial. They are all in
visible to the naked eye. and some OF
them are 20 small as to be seen with
great difnculty even with the most
powerful microscopes made. They are,
generally. the smallest living things
in the world. The vegetable germs are
called bacteria and fungi: the aaImai
germs, protOzoans. While so exceed
ingly small. the life histories Of many
germs are as well known as the lives
Of higher forms Of life, and yet, the
earnest study OF these minute beings
does not extend back much more than
Is years
In general way, the great purpose
OF germs In the world may b. said
to hasten decay. Indeed. some scien-
lists say there Is no decay whera
germs are not. These invisible forms
quickly convert dead animals and veg
etable structures into earth. vr,er and
air. or In other words. into the SIM
pie compounds Of earth and water.
Warmth and moisture promote germ
growth and hence. decay.
The hrst purpose of germ life is
beneficial. A second action Is also
utilized by mankind. In the raiuu-
triton and ripenins OF certain prod
ucts. germs are the active agents. Thus.
cream and cheese are ripened, before
use. through bacterial action. The
ripenins OF wine and beer due I. SIM
liar action. Beef is made tender. and
the flavor OF game Is developed IN tho
same manner. by germ growth In the
tissues. The fermentation Of CABBAGE
into sauerkraut Is another illustration
along the same line. and bread is
raised" through germ activity in
yeast.
Again, bacteria Tor germs) are use.
full In gathering and preparing plant
food In the soil. On plants OF The clover
and bean family. bacteria gather in
colonies on the roots. and the raac.ion
which IL produced between the ar and
soil by these germs Is the development
OF heterogeneous plant food. This IL ono
OF the greatest achievements OF these
little beings for the beneat OF man,
This work Is Of incalcuiahle value to
the farmer. and to all mankind.
But the work OF germs Ii not wholly
beneficial. declares DR.. George q. Groa.
In the Farm Journal. They nave their
evil ways n well Is their sood ones.
Some germs have fallen upon the tad
habit Of killing plants and animals
before these would naturally die Thus
the potato rot. the black 70. IL the
grape. the rot Of the plum and cherry.
the black knot on the plum and cherry
trees. rust on grain. and other plant
diseases. are caused by germs. IL the
case OF animals. gianders, nydrpho.
oia. tuberculosis. pleuro- pneur,onia.
'ockjav. lumpjaw. anthrax and many
others. are germ diseases. Amopx
mankind. consumption. oneumonia,
tetanus, diphtheria. scarlet .nd ~.
phoid fever. cholera. dysentcry. small
pox. mumps. measles. tn. oriental
plague. and other diseases. are caused
by germs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09

cut shows bow 10 make such . fence.
The posts are made Of narrew strips
OF board. - shown. the opsniag being
vide enough 10 admit the ends Of two
panels. To turn . corner. says the
Farm Journal. use hook on the end
Of one panel and . staple II the side
Of the post-or bsttsr. two hooks and
two staples.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09
Statues With rop-Hats.

Rome Of the London nsvspspsrs are
arguing over the number OF statues
With top hats" there are In existence
One 10 . statue OF the late President
Kruger that never reached Pretoria
and lies In . yard at Durham. Mrs.
Kruger stipulated that the top Of the
hat should b. left open 70 - 70 bold
rsinwatsf for the birds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09

Several homemade remedies failed
70 cure the roup % trtsd svabbins
eAs ehIcssns threats with tuspsatiss.
] sssl feather dipps4 10 tsfpsa tiss
saA followed Il By givias . tsaspoos
Of eooss oil. oascs thsa ! have sot
lost Q ehlrkso.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09
More Ne Wasships.

The German rsicAssas have approve
The coastrvesioa q TO baii,ssAips a
1900 toas disp,ses0sat asd sis ~.
ssorsd eruisssA TAis change II ~
dispiscsnsst q tAs two bastlsships
ALREADY In ~ peoesss q bsii1iAg b Q
direct result q the buiiaiag II IL
DrsaAasusht. as1 ialleasss The essae
change 10 ths coastfvetioa q ~.
shi1s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09

4 ltttie ssipAss II he hssS ~
oseassseAiiy Y esesot. ~ 1oet PIT
u - ~ sossiag hsos ~ sacos thaa
hso ehteka u u 0sts iato tss eAtekt
- v VII 0aks theR Aiisl
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09
DtstllusIeusd.

Can't get you another saiai or
somsshiax. Miss Msrmaduks:' asked
her indssatigabls swain.
The bsautifsi girl slowly Ghook b .
exquisite head. Lifting her Ion !;
sweep Of dark iashes from her violet
eyes. sAs parted her dsiicatsiy CHS.
sisd lips and murmussd: mo. thanks.
old chap. TN ali in."-PittsburS Pos,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09
OF Wss.as q 1>~A.rA

Last sDsias 1ssaA that soassAias
~ sstias tAs rhsbast lesves shous
- taee - eoey GFeW. writse . tosTe
eoeeeeot q vaf0 aAl t1pDe. U4oas n.
vsetieA0eo s1owe1 II was ~ voens
40 ] Souo1 ham . 1ossa so1sv ssrh
esaae 4 oee1 sesssss ssetisA ssa1
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09
HOP CLOVER.
4 ferags Plant which Mako Good
Fed for the 0toek-Mot - Coed
- Cultivated Clovsss.

yellow clover or hop clover (rri.
folium aErarium) vas introduced late
this country from Europe. and 10 ire.
quently found ~ . naturalissd plant
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09

Retired Publican tsxpiaisias dstaiis
Of his new DAaslouD-rd like u ave
tve statues at The foot os The stain.
Aschitsct-what kiad Of statues
would you like?
-l'd lite Apollo % oss side asd
Apelliaasts % shs oehss."-Lsadee
ToSIsS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09
EARMAAeGARDEN
COMMON CORN ELL BUGS.
Found in the Middle West and DE-
stroys Plants BY Feeding ON
the Stalks.

The corn bill bug is most commonly
found In the corn growing states OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09
PORTABLE FENCE.
8ev 10 Aaks One Which Can - Put
Up and Taksa Dow. -
ased 1sQsirss.

One need not snumerste the advan.
taees Of few panels Of portable fence
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09

on the far % /.
They viii come
"lato play" . dox.
en- tines during
the season. The
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09

growing Wild In our pastures. BY way.
sides and sometimes In meadows where
there 10 not dense growth Of grass.
The cultivated ciovsrs are preferred
to this oes bscsuss they are lasess and
capable Of furnishing greater amount
Of so1des % Q givsn area. TIE yellow
clever. howsvss. V Of so0s valus In
helping % naiataia . supply q geod
DoDtufaoo - ear uncultivalsl landa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

NE hundred thousand dollars year for her
clothesls
And Miss Morosini insistently tells me that
one can spend easily that amount annually for sartoTa
effects without actually realizing it,
Miss Giuia Morosin Is the daughter Of Giovanni
Gould Not only has she achieved distinction for her
quste in the matter Of Dress but she Is also known
as the worlds most famous woman whip.
Nor does Miss Morosinis lavish expenditure for per2
sonal adornment cease with her costly gowns for with
her elaborate wardrobe goes $250000 worth Of jewels
made that various stones Of different coors may be
exchanged in order to harmonic with the coors of her
dresses, she 1T to them Her entire coec
ton of jewels is conceded to be the finest in the country
and is valued at 81 100000
The American woman is considered the most beau
tfu the best dressed and the most exravagant in the
world
England with jealous eyes, has declared that fathers
ca
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-27
Many Conversions and IL
Additions to Church
Sunday.
HUNDREDS TURNED OFF.
DR.. Jenkins Is Stirring the
Whole City With His
Powerful Appeals.

The meeting at the Baptist church
is assuming the proportions of q
great religious revival.
Last week pastor M. A. jenkins
preached a series of sermons on
prayer. His congregations have
grown until since Thursday night
both rooms have been used. Sunday
morning his congregation packed
every corner of the building and he
preached one Of the most powerful
sermons ever heard in this city. His
subject was the story of Samson,
from Judges 10th, and his appeal
was TO church members not to allow
themselves to be shorn of strength
and power to do good. A great
manifestation of spiritual power fol
lowed the sermon and when the
doors of the church were opened
there were IL additions.
At night DR.. Jenkins preached
from the text Prepare to meet thy
God" to the largest crowd ever as
sembled in the church. So many
stood that even standing room
was not to be had and large numbers
were turned away unable to even
get inside the building. The dis
course was another powerful appeal,
this time to sinners, and was pro-
foundry impressive. There were
several conversions and many re-
manned to the after service of prayer.
The meeting will continue through
out this week, with services at 10 a.
m. and z p. m. and the pastor an
nounced Sunday that the Power of
God" would be the subject of all his
sermons this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-27
PROF. WRIGHT
SLAIN AT APEX.
Killed In Shotgun Duel By
George Putnam, a
Farmer.
SCHOOL TROUBLE CAUSE
Only Version Is the Account
of the Defendant--No
Eye Witnesses.

Prof. ]. G. Wright was shot and
instantly killed Saturday night in
Bake RS precinct, by Geo. Putnam, a
farmer near Apex.
Prof. Wright has been teaching at
No. 5. schoolhouse in the extreme
northeastern part of the county and
for some time has been antagonistic
to Geo. Putnam and another patron
of the school named S. J. Winsett.
From the best information obtain
able the affair resulted from ar old
grudge.
Wright ard Winsett met at old
White Plains, the neighborhood store,
Saturday afternoon and had diff
Guilty. That night Wright attended
church in the same vicinity and after
church went to the house of Put
man.
TherC was no witness to what oc-
CURED. Putnam claims that Wright
drove up in a buggy, driving a mule,
and calling him out told him that he
had settled with Winsett and had
come to kill him, firing one barrel
of his shotgun at him. Putnam
says he ran into the house for his
gun and as he reappeared. Wright
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-27
Closed all Day
Thanksgiving

~ Next Thursday New. 10Th, will be Thansgiv-
ing Day, and we propose to observe the day inits
fullest meaning. This year of all others has been
the most prosperous this business ever saw andwe
have more to be thankful for than ever before.
AS an evidence of our appreciation of the faith
full conscientious services of our employees through
this year of strenuous activity, we will close the
doors Wednesday evening at six o'clock and
not open them again till Friday morning.
We would ask our friends to make note Of this
and do their trading Wednesday and refrain from
shopping on Thursday, thus showing your APP
proval Of our effort to give the salespeople one
day of complete rest
In the meantime the ladies will do well to call
at our Millinery Department and see those splen-
did Pattern Hats, reduced to fraction of their
cost.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-27
SUNDAY WEDDING
And Another Scheduled For
Thursday Night.

Jodie Adams and Miss Florence
Parker, of near Macedonia, were
married at the brides home Sunday.
Rev. j. w. McCarroll performed the
ceremony.
A license was issued Saturday to
Arthur Rogers and Miss Mary Rod
gers. The parties are not related,
and spell their names differently.
The wedding is scheduled to take
place Thursday, at the home of the
bride, near Crofton. The groom to
be lives in the Carl neighborhood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-27
VIM. Fuller Dead.

VIM. Fuller, of Kelly, died Sun
day, aged about 68 years. Mr..
Fuller was partially paralyzed two
years ago and was helpless from that
time until his death. Paralysis was
the cause of his death. He leaves a
wife, three sons and two daughters.
Interment took place in Hopewell
Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-27

v1gor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not unconl-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, If the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-27

$500 Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats... .......27.3 81
$500 Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats .......24.85
$500 Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats.. ........19, 80
$500 Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats. ....18.85
22.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats.......... 16 35
1900 Schloss Bros. & Co.
Suits and Overcoats. ...........12.35
1900 Schloss Bros. & Co.
Suits and Overcoats.. ............9.85
$50 Children's Dress Suits and
OVercoats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.65
5 90 Children's Dress Suits and
Overcoats ...... ...................3.6 5
300 Children's Fancy Suits and
OvercOats ...... ..................2.35
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-27
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourage and lessons ambition: beauty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-27

child urinates too often, If the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, dependupon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-ROOt is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty SIX
cent and one-dollar GlaIiStzts sI.: :s...SsIs
size bottles. You may y I'd s u. sssSt
have a sample bottle 81 4sl sls:sssI "
by mail free, also a Home of swampROo1.
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root
including many of the thousands of testis
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co..,
Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. ", on every
bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-27
HIRSHBERG BROS.
321 Third Avenue North, college St.
REMOVAL. SALE

About January 1907 will the corner of
Avenue and Church Street. the occupied by Venb
and the Canernott Dry Goods 90 into our largo
quarters with and fresh stock every department To accom-
psh this the shortest possible time will sacrifices upo
present New Fall and Winter merchandise that very
quick and speedy disposal Clothing and Furnishing
Goods; Note Our Quick-Seng Prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-27

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Gossip 3; From
ScaK1l1I
Principal Events That Have Oc-
Cured in the Old Countries
Within q Week or So.
DEN MARK.

Captain Elmer Mikkelsen, COM
mander of the Anglo-American Polar
expedition, will undertake what is
said to be an entirely novel campaign
IN the history of arctic expeditions.
Although a subject of Denmark
Captain Mikk4isen upon discovering
new land, intends to plant there the
American flag and claim it as a pos
session Of the United States He has
no intention of trying to reach the
north pole, an undertaking which he
believes to be both improbable and
useless Of attainment
Captain Mikkelsen called upon the
president and explained to him the
objects and purposes Of the expedi-
ton. President Roosevelt expressed
hearty approval of the enterprise.
1t was explained that the intention
OF Capt. Nikkelsen is to make scien-
t1hc Investigations which proba bly,
VIII result in new and important addi-
lions to present knowledge Of geology,
meterology, hydrography and possibly
ethnology, astronomy and physics.
Captain Mikkelsen will have as his
companions on the expedition, which
it is proposed shall start from San
francisco in May of the present year,
Ernest Leffingwell Of the University
of Chicago, who will have charge Of
all the scientific work, and Ejnar D.t-
1eVsen, of Copenhagen, who is both a
zoologist and an artist. Ditlevsen
served with Mikkelsen in the Andrup
Polar expedition in 1900, and Left
ihgwell was attached to the Baldwin
Ziegler arctic journey of 1901-1902.
Two men from Holbak were en-
gagged in digging a we'll at Ordrup.
When one Of them came down to a
depth of forty feet he noticed a strong
swell of gas and hurried out of the
we'll. But as he left some tools he
went down again. He soon tainted,
and the other man went down to help
him. but he was also overcome by the
gas. All attempts to save the men
were soon given up. A fire engine was
brought to the place, and the gas was
pumped out Of the well so that the
bodies Of the dead men could be take7.
out.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
{MINERS FRlMING D d iNDS
BEGIN NPREPARAr1oN .: oF PRO
| :Posk1s TO OPERATORS. ! /
Report May Not Be Completed for q
Week-Pittsburg District Min r
ers Dust Dolan, ! ~

!: New York, Feb 17.-The anthracite
miners subcommittee of seven az.
pointed Thursday at the conference OF
the coal operators and the unions spe.
cia1 scale committee Friday began, for.
mulating in detail the propositions
which have been presented in genera
form to the employers. It probably
will he at least a week before the
committee will have its report ready fol
submission to the subcommittee o1
seven appointed by the operators. The
operators will not be able to make a
move before they learn specifically
what the mine workers demand. The
subcommittee of the miners is made
up Of President Mitchell and the dis
trict presidents and secretaries. So
far as can be learned the situation in
the central competitive bituminous
field with relation to the deadlock re-
mains unchanged. It is understood,
however, that influences are at work
in ar endeavor to bring about an
agreement before April 1.
Pittsburg, Feb. 17.-Notwithstandin
the earnest appeals of National Vice
President Lewis and Secretary-Treas-
urer Dodds, of the Pittsburg district,
for flair and square deal," the dele
gates attending the Pittsburg district
miners convention unanimously adopt-
ed resolution at noon Friday declar-
ing the Offices of president and vice
president of the Pittsburg district
mines vacant. President Dolan pre-
sided at Fridays session and refused
to entertain the resolution, but it was
passed over, his head. The delegates
at once notified President John Mitch
ell, now in New York, of their action
and it. was expected he would appoint
men to fill the two offices some time
during the day. The resolution declar-
ing the two Offices vacant was declared
early in the day. President Mitchell
was wired of the proposed action by
the delegates, who asked him if he
would APPOINT successors to President
Dolan and Vice President Uriah Bell
ingham if the resolution was passed.
President Mitchelrs reply, which stated
he would Immediately fill the places if
they were made vacant, was received
just few moments before the noon
adjournment The resolution was
then introduced and passed. The con-
vention then adjourned until after
noon.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
SUMMARY Of A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

The senate passed the subsidy ship
ping bill by vote Of 80 to q.
Opponents Of railway rate legisla-
tion in the senate propose "compro-
mise" amendment, which, it is de-
clared, would throw the whole ques-
tion into the courts for an endless le-
gal battle over the constitutionality of
the law, all reforms being held up in
the meantime.
Congressional military committees
are astonnded by enormous waste in
army. More than $36,000,000 lost since
1898.
Senator La Toilette, as a member of
the committee on Indian affairs, balk-
ed what he terms a scheme to rob the
Indians of millions of dollars through
the sale Of their lands at low price.
The senate committee will indorse
the plan of Secretary Hitchcock to pre-
vent big land grab in Indian Terri
tory.
The Notifications appropriation bill,
carrying a total of $4,5S5.993, was
passed by the house.