davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1909-05-22
lnformazioni IeIegrafiChe
fata|e disastro a Lisbona : | nuoW arma.
menti naydli della francia deI|'|nghiterra
feste VatiCanesChe Roma Le Caccie
di Roosevelt.
La Francia raffOlZpra II
Sua Marina

PARIG1, 81 - II Governo ha de-
ciso di compiere 10 svolgimento del
suo programme navale ordinando la
costruzione di alcune corazzate che
porteranno ii numero dele unita ma
rittime francesi 3S.
In tai modo la Francia conquiste-
ra il quarto posto fra lie potenze nava-
Ii del monde.
L'Italia., 1909-05-22
Fatale diSaStrO a Lisbena

hlSBONA, 21 II Questa sera du-
rante 10 svolgimento d'una solenne
cerimonia religiosa franava la igalle-
ria della chiesa di un monasteto del
suburbio. Sette persone rimaserp nc
else circa un centinaio ferite. II
L'Italia., 1909-05-22
LEX SultanO rinunzia al
SlIO teSOrO

cOSTANTINOPOLI. 81 - I'm gior-
male locale, dice di potere affermare,
senza tema di smentita che rex Sui
tano Abdul Hamid ha versato nellie
mani del Governo Turco / suoi depo-
siti bancari ascendenti ALA somma di
25 milioni di lire.
L'Italia., 1909-05-22
Sgozza i suOi tire bambini

EAST HAMPTON, Conn. 21 =
Certa Mrs. Louise Carston taglio la
gola del suoi ire bambini ed indi 81
suicide nella sua propria residenza.
+ Non ST conoscono motivi che han
no spinto la disgraziata allatto In
SanO.
L'Italia., 1909-05-22
IlmaggiOre deicOrazzieri
a arraStatO

ROMA. is - In seguito allie note
accuse portate ALA Camera del depu-
tati contro II maggioreldel corazzieri,
DAlessandro 81 assicura che Sua
Maesta IL Re abba ordinate una in
chiesta q larresto preventive dello
stesso maggiore d'Alessandro.
Nei cireoli ID Corte "a fatto ha pro-
dotto graDde Impressions.
L'Italia., 1909-05-22
Gll armament naval del
PInghilterra

IONDRA, 81 = II Primo Ministro
Asquith il Ministro degli Affari E.
steri Grey, seeondo la Pail Mall Ga.
zette hanno deciso di fare uno strap
po al programme di seria. economic
del Ministero;' IL Gabinetto ha infat-
u deciso la costruzione di auattro
nuove corazzate tipo 'Dreadnought"
che dovranno essere pronte prima che
termini il presente ammo fiscale.
L'Italia., 1909-05-22
ii ritOrnO di Taft ALA
CapitaIe

WASHINGTON. 21 - II Presi
dente Taft, accompagnato dale per-
some del suo seguito. ha fatto ritor-
no allie 1910 ant. da Charlotte n. C.
e 81 e recato direttamente ALA Casa
Blanca.
L'Italia., 1909-05-22
PER ANDARE IN HAlIA
PrOssime parienze dI vapOrI dal Porte
dl New York

popo la data segue u nome del va
,ore della cssnpaenia a eni ESQ APP
baritone.
bfaEg. ~, Tenrnise, Frnacese
MREg. n, bulgaria, An.burxhese
naEx. 10, Ducs Geuova. Genernie
Dsssg. IN. 80. Louis. Amertcsna
Giran0 Is, Ancona, Italia
Glugno y, Lorraine, Frnncese
Gtul nO y, Tonsnnso ~ Smvoin Lloyd snfA
Giugno 3. batavia, Amhurghese.
tiugno =, Americn, Ncio~e
Giugno q, Finland, white star Ltne
Giugn0 10. Provence, bfancese
Giugn0 10. Molti<e, AmbUrxhese
GtuRno 10, Principe Piemonfe, LLOYD So
Giugno ~. Cnmpanta, Genernis
Giugno ~, 81. Psui, Amerfcnna
6iugno 40, Europa, veloee
GiugnO ~, Sav0ie, Frnneese
Giugno 10, New York, Americana
Giugno -, ne d.Itaita, Lloyd SabaudO
Giugno -, Lorraine, Frnpcese.
Giugno ~, Duca Abruxzi, Genernie.
%
NOTA BBNB- - Per peter DEen6oga
sse auslstasi al guesei vaDora. b0suGno
onrtfre da San FRaneoseo . dale a1fyU
sittn della Costa del Pos10oo, a1neDo 3
gsyra1 prtnss aeAla Dsstsnns - vepo0
lndtcntl
rer aitrs i.fsxuasssni - asQuAuos =
hSxiis4.s divetti a fsrrSvla = mnDay
hsclg<rs1 aN,AEenn1o - vanguf wo1oB0
PafrfEi . o9s 119 ne11uomagy AvouuD
Bsve aetti blglistt1 q v0ooeaG - pUonlo
.s1o basse Donnon0A
L'Italia., 1909-05-22

popo la data segue n nome del va
lore della cssnpagnia q cui ESQ AD-
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
The Fight Is On

Every moment Of your life, when
you are at home or abroad, awake
or asleep
Between the poison germs that are
in the air, food and water.-every
where in fact.-and the billions OF
your invisible friends. the little
soldier corpuscles IN your blood.
II these little soldiers are kept
healthy and strong by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, you need have
no fear of disease. Begin using Il
at once II you are at all under the
weather, or have troubles OF the
blood, stomach, liver and kidneys,
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
BROWNS HERSELF.

BRADFORD. Pa, April 26.-Mrs. w.
J. Kerr, wife OF one OF Smithport's =
leading business men. drowned herself
at an early hour this morning, two
miles south OF Bradford in a deep pool
in the Tunn creek.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
Victor Herbert, Too.

The street parade. by the way, will
be one Of the most remarkable features
of the Gambol. All of the participants
in the Gamboi will take part in the
parade And this will include no less
Erlanger. Joseph Brooks. James Elver-
son. and Frank A. Munsey. al Of whom
will look after the financial interests II
the tour
This means that when the Lambs
swing down the street. 125 strong, they
will form the highest salaried aggrega-
tion OF theatrical talent that ever
pressed a pavement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17
.THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY
KILLS HIS MOTHER
Father Had Left Loaded Gun
Within His Reach

Wooster, O., Nov. 17.-Mrs. Jerry
Vitaro is dead here with a charge of
rabbit shot in the breast, the result Of
her ~three-year-old sons picking up the
shotgun with which his father had
been hunting rabbits.
VitarO returned from the chase just
at dark. He entered the kitchen of
his home, put the shotgun, still loaded,
on a chair and stepped into another
room. A few seconds later he heard
report and, fastening to the kitchen,
saw his wife on the floor, her breast
torn open.
The three-year-old boy was on the
floor, too, knocked down by the force
of the guns explosion. The woman
died in five minutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17

Clearance sale at Congers Millin.
cry, rs per cent off, sale continues
until all my hats are sold. Post
Office Block, Bemidji.
James Christensen of Eland was
in Bemidji yesterday and appeared
before Clerk of Court Rhoda to,make
final proof on his claim. Mr.. Christ.
enson proved up on quarter sec
ton, being the 81 SWA Sec. IL
1880. He returned to Eland, via
Kelliher, last evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17

Call at Congers Millinery and get
a hat for 75c on the dollar.
St. Philips Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. DeRushia, Mill Park,
Thursday afternoon. Visitors cor
daily invited.
William O'Neil of Chippewa Falls
was among the transient visitors
who tarried with the Markham
management last night.
Jack Shombeau of Walker regis
tered last evening as guest at the
Hotel Markham, having come up
from Walker on the Nj. & I. passen-
ger train.
D. w. Carter came to the city
this morning from During. Mr..
Carter is logging some timber on
his farm near During and is an
exceedingly busy man, these days.
Charles Hayden returned to his
home at Blackjack last evening,
after having spent the day in Be-
midi watching the proceedings of
the county board and looking after
some business matters.
The north-bound M. & I passen-
ger train, last evening, was delayed
about two hours at Brainerd, wait
ing for connection with mainline
trains on the N. P. railway. The
train left Bemidji for Kelliher at
7:55.
w. A, Gould, accompanied by his
father, J. A. Gould, returned this
morning from Kelliher, where the
elder Gould and D. B. Stanley,
father of Mrs. wye, have hunted
deer. Mr.. Stanley remained at Mr..
Yves logging camp, near Kelliher,
for a more extended visit.
E. E. Mcdonald, accompanied by
DR.. Howard Lancaster and the
latter's son, Hugh, of St. Paul re-
turned this morning from the head
waters of the Little Tamarack river,
where they had been industriously
hunting for big game. They worked
very faithfully but saw neither deer
nor moose. They will 60 to Fowlds,
where they expect to secure some
deer.
Conrad Lajambe, who is known as
the lieutenent-governor of Lambert
township, over in Red Lake county,
is one of the most successful poultry
raisers in this section. He is not a
resident of Bemidji, but has con-
tinued his poultry-raising industry
here. He recently furnished to
Melges Bros. a large number of the
finest Thanksgiving turkeys we have
ever seen.
Lorin Hord of Minneapolis, gen.
eral agent for the Home Life Insur-
ance company, came to Bemidji this
morning and spent today here con-
sulting with A. H. Jester, local agent
for the company. Mr.. Hord has
found that Mr.. Jester, in addition to
being one of the most popular resi-
dents of this vicinity, is developing
into one of the very best life insur-
ance solicitors in the state, and
AL" IS getting the business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17
Carlisle Slightly Worse.

New York, Nov 17.-The condition
Of John G.. Carlisle, former cabinet
officer and United States senator
from Kentucky, who is very seriously
ill in st. Vincent's hospital with in
testinal obstruction and kidney dis
ease, is reported as not so good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17

motion he said would be expressed
thus:
IT move that this house is not iusti-
fed in giving it's consent to this bill
until it has been submitted to the
judgment of the country"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17
MOVES TO Reject BUDGET
British Upper House Will Try to
Force ApneaI to PeonJe

London, Nov. 17.-In the house of
lords Lord Lansdowne, leader of the
opposition, gave the formal and ex-
pected notice of his intention to move
for the rejection of the budget bill
when it comes up next Monday. His
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30
GRADING To Let

The Board of Commissioners
of the Town of Hendersonvills
through the Chairman of the
Strset Committee, asks for bids
to do the work of grading as per
plans made by their engineer On
file with the Chairman of the
Board, on Fifth Avenue. Bids
are expected to be made on the
cubic yard, and will be opened
and the bid awarded on Decem.
Der 21st, 1909, at $3.50 Pm. at
the Mayors office.
The right to accept or reject
any or all bids is reserved.
j. C. MORROW,
Chairman.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30

The easy, pleasant, safe, sure,
prompt pills, are Rings LitR
Liver Pills. In any emergency
.PinesalYe Carbonized is the SalVs
to use. It soothes pains. u
heals bruises. Sold by Hunters
Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30
For Rent

h store room now occupied
by the Wilson Mercantile ca
For further particulars apply
to MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Gates
Hotel Gates.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30
Prizes For The Farmers

For the biggest hog: FiH
dollars in gold; offered by Inc
First National Bank.
For the second biggest hog
Twenty-Five dollars in gold; otter
ed by The Hustler.
For the best acre of corn grow
in 1910: Twenty-Five dollars
offered by MI. Henry Jordan
For the largest increase ~
yield, in 1911 over 1910, one aero
of corn: twenty-five dOlIar''
offered By Nh. Henry Jordan
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30

$337.18
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30
NATURALIZATION


Total General Coun-
ty Fund -. IS 8,369.l9
Total General Coun-
ty Bridge Fund 1865
Total General Coun-
ty Road Fund -. 4,357.85
Total Iron Bridge
Fund 80. 10000
Total Pauper Fund
(outside)... =. :. 1,247.3O
Total Court House
Bank account. 3,656.71
Total Fl. & B. Bank
account. 675.72
Total A. & S. Bank
account. 7,OO4.31
Total New Bank &C.
count. :. :: -. 3,s89.19
A. & S. r. r. Sink
ing Fund, on hand,
notes and cash 14353.64
G. II.
Chm Board Of Finance.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30

LOST-Two small, fiat, duuli.
cate keys, on small ring. Finder
please return to First National
Bank and receive reward,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30

1898. 20
General County Bridge Fund.
W. R. Wall, bridge
lumber 80. -. -. .$12. 90
Bob Harper, bridge
lumber -. -. 1000
Andy Maxwell, bridge
timber -. 22.5o
r. NJ. Patterson, bldg.
bridge Mud Creek. 202. 81
S: M. King, issuing
claims -. -. -. -. $40
IA. L.. &L,E Davenport,
bridge. lumber -. Sc. 4e
P. B. Gibbs, bridge
lumber go. .....* IL. sc
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30

J. n. LYDIA, sheriff fees 80
A. J. Nicely, sheriff fees Is
J. D. Dermid, J. P. fees 1867
r. P. Freeman, sheriff
fees 80. 5.45
Otis Powers, sheriff
fees ..... %. 40
J L. Freeman, sheriff
fees. :. 1T
B. F. Hood, J. P. fees. 4.66
J. II. FINLEY, J. P. fees Alp
Frank Smith, j P. fees IT
J. P. Case, sheriff, fees IT
J. M. Lance, sheriff fees 2.3O
Town of Hendersonville
mayors fees, etc -. 1919
A. M. Blackwell, sheriff
fees -. 49,. -. HOO
G. M. Pace, G. S. c.,
fees 1877 so
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30

L~OST-Ladies' belt, of cloth,
old rose color. with large buckle.
with stone. Reward if returned
to Hustler Office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30
H u S T l. E r
Want Ads.
RESULTS.
One cent a word each insertion
CASH WITH ORDER.
Hun er's Pharmacy fer Drugs,

Hun er's Pharmacy fer Drugs.
LOST-Two small, fiat, duuli.
cate keys, on small ring. Finder
please return to First National:
Bank and receive reward.
LOST-A brown collie Dun.
about two months old, answer.
ing to name Of Bappo. Reward
of 81. so will be paid for its re-.
turn to Thos. Shepherd, Opp.
Hotel Gates.
LOST-Ladies' belt, of cloth.
old rose color. with large buckle.
with stone. Reward if returned
to Hustler Office.
LOST-A plain gold bracelet
Liberal reward if returned to
Hustler Office.
The 81. 90 Yale Adding Machine
adds better than yourself. Thous-
ands sold. Agents wanted.
Haynes Mfg. Co., Rutherford
ton, N. G..
FOR SALE-Mule and Horse,
ECash or time, D. S. Pace, at
the Depot
WANT to exchange my Flat
Rock house for a house and lot
in town, or vacant lots. Come
and see me. HENRY TWYFoRD.
FOR SALE-One up-to,dste
Monarch Brick Machine, with
supplies. One small machine,
J. c. Steel make, with trucks
and pallets. Both machines atsa
bargain. Hendersonville Brick
lCO. =, &
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30

I WANT to exchange my Flat:
Rock house for a house and lot
in town, or vacant lots. Come
and see me. HENRY TWYFORD.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30

LOST-A plain gold bracelet
Liberal reward if returned to
Hustler Office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-30

FOR SALE-Mule and Horse.
or time, D. S. Pace, at
the Depot
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-12
CAPITOL TESTS
 MAY CONTINUE
Injunction Issued to Prevent Expert ments Damaging to the Building,
 but Agreement is Reached.

Dbh DS' SSftShh "a ''SoSfSes
 Little Rock-The tests of the House committee and it's expert engineers on the new capitol building may continue on condition that no tests are made which would damage the building or destroy any property, according to an agreement reached following the granting of the injunction against Kort Berkle, Capt. F. w. Markham and Representative D. D. Glover. The agreement was made between Attor- hey General Hal Norwood and Judge J. W. Blackwood and George w. Cald- well before Chan cellor Martineau The injunction granted by the chancellor restraints the defendants from making tests which are beyond the require ments of the contract and destructive to the building.
 The restraining order was made af- ter the court overruled the interplead- ing of the state by Attorney General Norwood, which alleged that the staJe was the real party at interest in the action and that, therefore, as an ac tion cannot lie against the state, the
 
 application for an injunction should be dissolved The state eontended that the capitol committee of the House was acting for the House un- der authority conveyed by the consti tuition, that the House as legislative body could not be enjoined and that the tests are being performed for tof th0 nY.trr of thn state. The plaintiffs set up that the House of Representative could not supersede a legislative enactment which prescribes the way tests shall be made, and claimed the committee was not performing tests for the state property in which the plaintiffs had an interests as private citizens.
 Attorney General Hal Norwood As sistant Ed Cunningham and Repre- sentative Tillman Parks appeared for the state The plaintiffs were repre- sented by Judge J. w. Blackwood In refusing the motion of the state for dismissal, Chancellor Martineau held that the contractors had a right as private citizens in the unaccepted parts of the new capitol building, and that therefore they had right to have these rights protected The legislature he said, had by law prescribed a meth cd for making tests Of the building, and the Hoiise could not Dy resolution supersede that act. He held that the House committee has no right to de- stroyed any property in which the plaintiffs have a private interest and that as the complaint alleges the de- fendants are destroying the property, and for the purpose of hearing the al legations are taken as true, the motion should be overruled and the state de- clared not to be the real party in in terest. The state excepted.
 A demurrer on behalf of the de- fendants, pleading the same reasons set forth in the motion of the state, was immediately filed and overruled by the chancellor. The defendants ex- cepted. Chancellor Martineau then granted the restraining order against the engineers, Kort Berkle and Capt. Markham, and Chairman D. D. Glover of the House committee. It was agreed that the answer of the defendant should be filed within a few days and would be taken up immediately.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-12
Big Things in the House.

By sticking very close to buSi- ness the House was enabled to get through with two very important measures as well as dispose of an i'm portant resolution. It was strictly Big Things" day in that body, as no routine matter was considered aside from some petitions sent up just after the House convened
 The most important matter, perhaps, was the passage of the bill by MT. Morris of Cleburne, providing for work ing the convicts on the public roads of the state under the supervision of the various county judges. The bill passed by vote of 63 to ,, which in dicates that it should pass the Senate without particular trouble. The chief features of the bill are that it affects only short-term convicts-that is, those on five-year sentence and under; leaves the adoption of the plan option al with the county; places the di- rection of the convicts strictly under the jurisdiction of the county judge, who is to name whatever wardens, road experts or other officers he deems necessary for carrying on the work; limits the time to working con- victs to 10 hours per day and between sunup and sunset, and gives the county judge the right, with the con sent of the prisoner under indictment. but not yet convicted, to allow such prisoner to work on the roads in advance of his trial allowing him proper credit therefor, which amount is to be refunded in case of acquittal or applied on the sentence if finally convicted, but at all times avoiding the necessity ia prisoner lying in jail if he cares to take advantage of the oportunity to work out his prospec- tive sentence in advance.
 The other measure, considerably de- bated and finally adopted. was the Seamaster amendment to the Warnock banking bill, provinding for the de. positors' guarantee feature, some what modified from the feature as embodied in the Oklahoma banking law. Mr. Seamaster. Mir. Combs and MT. Oliphant particularly favored the adoption of the amendment, while Mir Vim very strenuously opposed it. The amendment was finally adopted with only ten dissenting votes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-12
SENATE SAYS NO
SION LOST BY VOTE OF 17 TO g.
HOUSE HAS A BUSY DAY
Pass State Convict Bill and Amend State Banking Bill-Pass State
 wide Measures.

The Senate by vote of II to de- clined to concur in the House resolu- tion to extend the present session to May 12.
 The resolution was called up by Senator Logan at a time when there were only 26 Senators present and vot- ing. Out of this number nine opposed the extension.
 As soon as the vote was announced Senator Logan was on his feet with a privi. eged resolution to notify the House that the Senate stood ready to adjourn Thursday noon, March II. Senator Holland raised the point of order that it was not necessary to so notify the House, that when Thursday noon arrived the session would stand adjourned.
 q simply want to find out what the senators who voted against extension meant by their votes," Said Senator Logan. If we are going to extend let's do it now. If we are going to adjourn, then let it be understood" Senator White moved as a substitute that it be laid on the table, and on roll call the motion prevailed by vote of 15 to IT, and the resolution was tabled. Senator Mcknight endeavored to call up a resolution under special privilege extending the session days, but special orders were on hand
 and he was held out of order. When a roll call vote had been an nounced, Senator Keel arose to a point of order. He said the eonstitu- ,+o ,lo in1x hot ha l., days of the session must be devoted to House business As the hour for adjournment was Thursday noon, he held that the last vote was illegal.
 His point was overruled by Presi- dent Martin, who held that House
 business would be in order from
 Tuesday morning until the close of the
 session
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-12
IN THE SENATE.
Bills Passed.

Senate Bill No 97 (Fletcher), to provide an appropriation of S21, 900 for the printing of Supreme Court re- ports.
 Senate Bill No 191 (Toney), to pro- vide for a commission to build a bridge across the Arkansas river at Pine Bluff. Vote, 2S to O.
 Senate Bill No. IS (Holland), to provide that railroads shall not charge more than S3 per car for switching or transferring coal cars when the yard limits do not exceed two and half miles. Vote, 25 to 1.
 House Bill No AS (Roundtree), re- quiring county and probate clerks to furnish bonds from $2,000 to S10,000. Vote, "A to 0.
 House Bill No. n (Glover), amend ing section 10S0 of Kirby's Digest so that a person who leases convicts must maintain an agent in the county from which the convicts are leased, upon whom service may be had. Vote, 27 to 1.
 House Bill No I'll (Jackson), re- quiring the Arkansas Midland Railway Company to operate train each way daily between Clarendon and Helena. Vote, 21 to g.
 House Bill No 96 (Thompson of Greene) to authorize county court to maintain an office for county survey ors and buy surveyors instruments. Vote, 24 to 6.
 Bills Introduced.
 Senate Bill No. 190 Logan), to com tl~o t~l. appropriation of S250,00O; discharges all but the present commissioners, and provides for an arbitration board to settle any dispute between the state and the contractors Read twice and placed on calendar.
 Senate Bill No. 215 (Hamiter), to provide for the consolidation of church schools in the state under the same denomination. Referred to judi ciary committee.
 Senate Bill No. 209 Henderson,, to amend section 5424 of Kirby's Digest so that any incorporated town may be declared city of. the second class on any official census that shows it to calendar.
 Senate Bill No. 232 (Watson), to regulate the running of automobiles in Arkansas. Owners must pay a li- cense of $3 to the state annually and register description of the..- ma chimes with the secretary of state. Read once and placed on the calendar
 Senate Bill No. 22S (White), to ap- propriate $4,500 for the use of the State Reform School from December l, 1908, to March 15, 1909. Read twice and placed on calendar. Senate Bill No. 219 (McKenzie), to provide for the survey of the soils of Arkansas and also to provide ways and means to prevent depletion of soils.
 House Bill No. PAS (Harris), amend ing section 1 of Act 1S3 Q905) so that the time for adverse possession of sixteenth section lands is extended from seven to ten years. Read twice and referred to state lands committee.