davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-01
cARTAS DEL PUEBLO
Una pregunta.

sr. Director de La Correspondence"
Senior:
lPorque los profesores de escuelas
81 son continentales 10 Sc les axige para
aarles 81 titulo de maessro superior prin-
cipal, mas que un examen de espahoi con
un promedio de 609o, j q los nativos Sc lie
exigen CAT0RCE AsfGNATURAs. con
un promedIo en- cada una 3s 3o9s y en-
la totalidad de 1871
De Vd attmo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-01
.TR|STE SUCESO en-
BARRANQU|TAS.

Aver recibimos Ell siguiente telegrma
"Barranquitas, Enero 80 5 II P, NJ
Correspondence, San Juan de Pto.- Rico
En- ell barrio Barrancas, cerca de esta DO.
blaci6n, apareci6 ahorcado hoy Ell ioven
Julio Pagan,
Mas detales iran por correo Cores
ponsal"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-01

esPerado.
4 sus psrientes todos De ssts capital
y en particular s su hermano Pepe. snvia-
mos Ia mas expresiva sondolencia. La CO.
Ionia pugrtorriqueha de "a Habana Sc hi
20 cargo del entierro del sompatriota.
PaE & sus restos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-01
LIN EA De B { \ n { R.
DEL GOLFO CUBA PUERTOR RICO
SANTO.DOMINGO ....

Nuesros buques saen las fechas anunciadas permi-
tendolo e TEMPE sine Sc cargan antes
Supieamos los comeIcantes hagan pedidos prom
ud traandose de Totes grandes csnidades los embas
dOes deberan cbr nruccOnes por cable anticpadameae
para COnseguir Ia cabida necesaria en- el barco.
Sc rcomendan los embarques por esta nea por 10 econO
mia de fetes, BU TRATO de la carga que transportan
Sus barcOs.
Sres Sobrinos de Ezquaea
AGENTEs EN- SAN JUAN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-01

METILOIDES-E msior mas sssur-
Dc totos ios sspecffeos hss.a ahora eoDo-
cit7s para u cara pernanente Be todas
las satermedades De IA dfetra. "a ssan ssias
sr6niras agudas Ccutisns si ilulo .u-.
por sompisto. 90 msna. tempo que ain
Ea1 GIRO pfspAfAdo similar las Eonorsa..
rspErns.Creas eistitis sta Me:or ols
las 5nvsreioass = nay 81 rior q skp4sr,
, eopal6a. EupisEs sari.r % sfsc,o 4 ..
tres 8 cuatro horAs De haberse tons5,
Los ~METILoiDES" 500 Aeilss ss 20
mar tsts- prtpAFHdos 5s nnuera zus
90 rsxssisss q sst6aaf3 si pFodu.sn "a
Is sfFct1s.
De vsuta sn ioans las Bssi.a. Pr
ssnss EasssIas grs;is 4 sss asieos f.br-n
tes
Frsa.rak s.sarzi & Ca n..rsi., Ni.s.-
gan. Z A
BARATILLO.-S:iIss s5ECT sSs1, p
color aoEsi nusras q aocena. SiH5as.
caots = cOlof augzl uusvcE So oar. =
seauaraa prnuto. nj geun eo 4 wFl5-
ds Nayoy. crU u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-01
FL INCEAD|O De ANOc he
Ell cinematografo Gu
bano queda destrui-
do en- cinco minutos.
edro Rosado sufre. que
maduras por salvar a tres
n1nos
Algunos ninos estropeados,
zapatos de mujer. chales y
sombreros. Sc extravian en- ell
maremagnun ALI tornado.

A las 10 de la noche de aver y en- mo-
meutos en- que una concurrencia de ma:
de 1000 almas llenaba Ell cinemat6grafo.
de los Sres Forteza y Compahia, que ac-
tuaba q la entrada E. de la ciudad, muy
cercs del otro Cinemat6grafo P. Rico,
Sc produjo un incendio que destruy6 COM
pletamente los aparatos y Ell toldo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-01

z eia inpFssia = tfuds 49, yisj5
1 azs peaua - 10 kElaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-01

DR.. A Rossu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-01

Tn 0Jnca 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

Sis fsNoosa
gaHioAl $50 sio 3ai]
rs fseaIaoa ii
htes .Qgz5.hsW
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
EAST BOYER ITEMS

NJ dNat tAa.I k,,..fN K &
- Miss Anna Loehmiller spent 4 cou-
pie Of weeks visiting at the home of
he her uncle. Henry Lochmiller and FAM
Miss Alma Helm and Miss. Lena
LEM were guests Of the latter's sis
ter. Miss Lizzie LEM, on last Sunday.
Is Mrs, Nehls and dauheter. Miss
Emma. visited at the VIM. Schneider,
Jr.. home on last Thursday afteroon.
Gotleib Lochmiller made . business
trip TO Herman L5ehmiller.s on ,a.t
W ednesday. ~ ~ ~ II
!, Johannes II Petersen, wife and dsnsh-
ter. Marie. accompanied NV MRS.
Philip Petersen were guests Of gRui
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

Cedar Rapids returned home on Mon
days after Is plaasSnt' visit with 1.-THE
Slechta brothers in Milford township.
shipments from here Saturday
night were John Dieter three loads
cattle and twosof hogs, u. S., Brogan
one load of cattle. Sheridan Bros. one
of cattle. Leonard and George Die
ter accompanied the shipment.
II Mrs. Dason of Chicago. is here for
visit with her brother, Joe Rundlett.
James E. Walsh and daughter. Mrs.
sNauRhton. returned last week from
their visit with relatives in Canada.
Howard Mccullough left the first
of the week for Trinity Springs. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reel of Missouri VAL
ley spent Sunday in Vail. AIS
Miss Nellie Harmon was ,Denison
visitor Saturday. i;
Miss Anna Caughlin of Portsmouth,
Iowa, is a guest of her sister. Mrs.
John Walsh. 9s.s 4ars
Miss Mary Foley visited West Side
h
friends Sunday.
IS Jerry Murphy rented his farm and
bought the Mrs. Maggie Suffer resi-
ldence and will move to town next
spring. Mr.. Murphy is owner Of one
of the best farms in West Side town
ship and has made success in farm
ing and he and his wife propose to
take the world easy the balance of
their lives. They expect to take a
tour through Europe in the near
future. Jerry, and his wife. have
plenty friends who are; pleased at
their good for tune. 4aq III ii
"a James Hickey. went to aDesnison on
business Monday. aaiaa,la s,sf
u The, Shove, farm was SOLD last week
to Ed. Dobbler and "A. Linberg,s eacl,
got 80 acres. i PRICE sl20 per acre.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

oo sTATa ar or Gn ,SWh; Iss.
r, Sears McHenry. Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement IS true and correct, to the
bestof my knowledge and belief.
SEARS sMCEfENRY. b
|hg5s, f 9t.f5 Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of Sept, 1909. II. w: PIEROE. "a,
lSEAL.I Notary Public.
Correct Attest tp -'i4afg; ~,
sEesaa i MeHnsnY Directors
u ShkAANN't9 stff' - sJ9ist
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

dolph Klink sni family on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. John Detlef and son, Ralph.
of West Side, spent last week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Fred Millers
August LochmiIler and family were
over Sunday visitors with Charter Oak
relatives
Mrs Willie Klink and Mary Clau-
sen were guests of Mrs. Rudolph
Klink on last Wednesday evening.
On last Wednesday evening crowd
of friends and relatives gathered at
the Fred Miller home in honor to re-
mind Mrs. Miller of her birthday.
The evening as spent in dancing, play
ing games, etc. Light refreshments
were served later ia the evening,
when all departed tor their hsmes,
having enjoyed themselves to the ut
most.
Herman Helm and wife and Mrs.
Fred Miller visited with Mrs. Thee.
Kuhl on last Friday.
Mrs Willie Mundt visited with
Mrs. Rudolph Klink on last Tuesday.
Claus Kuhl was guest of his son.,
Theo. onslast Thursday. Il
Willie Boeck made business trip
to Henry Mordhorat's on last Monday.
Willie Mundt visited at the parent
al home near Manila on Sunday last.
Miss Minnie Strobeen spent a few
days last week visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter.
Miss Alfredo, accompanied by Mrs.
John Detlef were guests of Mrs. Au-
gust Laurinat on last Thursday.
Willie Dodge and family spent last
Friday visiting relatives in town.
Miss Katie Cavanagh was q guest
of Miss Anna Bierne on last Sunday
evening. M
Willie Helm was . guest of his sis
ter. Mrs. Theo. Kuhl, on last Sunday
afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
EXCURSION RATES J. = I
INTER STATE LIVE STOCK FAIR
.aai 9pHSIOUX CITY, IOWA I adi
3 aV:.. TIL ~ , ii vi III l.Nl
VIZ The North Western LIE.

a Tickets On sale Sept. 2Oth Il 25th,
inclusive return limit Sept, 27tb.
The season g great event. Large list
of attractions. Great exposition Of
live stock nd farm products. Don I
fail to- attend, For tickets !, rates
and full particulars apply 70 any tick
etagent Of The North w estern Line35tS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
Mrs. Pat Lynch and daughter, Mae,
we're Denison visitors Thursday.

Mrs. Pat Lynch and daughter. Mae.
were Denison visitors Thursday.
Mr.. w. Shove visited relatives at
Glenwood last week. ~
Mrs. NJ. j. Keane and daughter.
Marie, and Miss Grace Long drove to
Denison Thursday and spent the day.
Will Byrnes and family have moved
into the Henry Shirtcliffe house.
John Vennink was up from West
Side on business Thursday.
Earl Hoffman and Will Adams have
been spending the past week in Colo
RADIO
Mrs. M. Kral is visiting relatives
at Cedar Rapids. s
Mrs. Henry Gronemeyer spent last
week with her parents 1T Carroll.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Champion are
Visiting at Stanton, Neb.. with the
B. Huestef family.
Mr.. Burke of Denison attended the
picnic here Monday. s'A
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wright and
Miss Rose Clark of Denison were call
ing on Vail friends Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Mae Strong was an over
Sunday visitor in Denis6n. 81
Miss Fac Ratchford left for Carroll
last Thursday. where she will enter
st. Angela's school for the coming
year. -
Mr.. George DeWolfe and two
daughters Of Gibbon. Neb.. were call.
ing on Vail friends last week. z
A. j. Rudy of Albion. Neb., Wis
tied last week with his brother-in-
Law. Thos. Sheridan and family. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Day and little baby
of California arrived here Friday for
a visit with Mrs. Days mother, Mrs.
c. Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs., John Vennink Of
West Side spent Sunday in Vail with
Mrs. q. Vennink. /
Thos. Ratchford and son, Jess,
made q trip to Omaha Sunday.
Mr.. Walsh Of Ottawa, ILL.,. is vis-
iting relatives here and at Denison
for the past week. @e9silIA f
Mrs. p. j. Mccullough and sister,
Minnie Dalton. visited relatives in
Clinton county last week. ii 5ioet
a John Kelly of tDenison visited rels-
tives here the first of the week,
Miss Hattie Easterly returned to
her home at Sheldalo Saturday,
p Ts5J. Hoffman had the misfortune
to injure his leg by striking il against
q block oflwooda at the ipostofice and
islaidt up for the past week. 4 s.l5
PIE. T. Ryan, A, III, Barrow and John
Dieter have returned from al week g
stay at their ranch in South 4 Dakota.
They report evers ng in alafourish-
ing conditionain tha> suntry.s
There was quite a ms cement in the
tfansfer Of town property one day, last
week. "A. B. o. Connell sold, his pro-
iperty to VIM; Meyerssa VIM. Harmon
purchased the 5L.sL.9 Hulcei residence.
Thislisra very fine piece Of aproperty
and Bill and his wifi. will occupy one
Foftthe good homes in Nail.siIA
|iti Mr.. Shafer and wife and family OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
~ - = /. u
VAIL ITEMS.

Peter and Name Mangan of De-
Witt. who have bsen visiting iela-
( tives here and at Dunlap for the past
month. returned home last Wednes-
day.
A daughter was born Sept. 9TH to
Charley Brown and wife. 4
Mrs. Dave O'Reilly and Master
Merle Servoss came down from Deni-
son Sunday for few days. visit with
Vail relatives.
John Powers was transacting bust
ness at the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. M. Finley of Missouri Valley
was a business visitor here Saturday.
Con Houlihan of Denison was call
ing on old friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Ogle and son. Joe, returned
from their trip to Nebraska Sunday
and will visit in Vail a short while.
Miss Annie thinner of Buck Grove
came to Vail Sunday and will teach
the Hickey school in Hays township
this winter.
Mics Evelyn Fitch came up from
Carroll Saturday evening and spent
Sunday here with her parents.
Ed. Olson went to Omaha the fore
part of last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King were
visiting relatives in Denison Thurs
day.
Morris McHenry was down from
Denison Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Stuck and Mr..
and Mrs. Watland went over to Dem
ison Friday in Mr.. Stuck e auto.
Mrs. NJ. +. Mcguire spent last
week in Omaha buying . stock OF mil
linery for her store.
Mrs. John Holland and daughter
were passengers to Denison Tuesday.
Mrs. Matt Mccormick and children
and Miss Madonna Fitzgerald returned
to their home at FL Reno, Okla.
Thursday. after months visit here
with relatives.
T. j. Hoffman visited last week
with bis son. Harry, and wife in Dem
yer. Col,
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
7 Mrs. Will Byrpes on Sept 10th and
their friends are rendering congratula.
= lions. aq' iit Rae SIaag sia5 taI
Mr.. and Mrs Alfe Starek Of West
Side attended the, dance here. Sept.
9Th. ~ sos12S s3i .wea5i ila 5ioa 40
Mrs. Keane of Dunlap, has been the
guest IT Vail friends here for the
past week. a Esd f9iilW .ai7s s3,a
z Mrs. r. F. Ratchford and daugh-
ter. Fac, spent Wednesday in Carroll
with friends. az aiiti9p hlia -tsal
. Grandma Flynn returned the first
OF the week from a prolonged visit
with relatives in New York. 9l sec
sW Miss Clara Mccarthy sof Denison
spent last week here with her sister
Mrs W. r. Mitchell hsaaa s.eW
Born to jim! North and wife q
son, Sept. 9TH. 'i9sss1sdl0fa si'is +
!, ,a3' Miss loretta Holland is ( attending
= college in Denisonl 2 s. VI! isel
a lf.a, q n -f~ ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15


'ouRhbred and grade Shropshire ram
lambs 6 months Or over Will show
these lambs at the Fair at Arion Sept
'2l.22 49, Inquire at Oakwoodd Farm
8 miles west Of iDenison orsof B. Brod-
ersen. Denison, Iowa. aaia37.4
REAL ESTATE T RANlEs'FERs.
b l9a Monday, Sept. 9Th. 1909. IN,
bis Margaret M "a Harding to Laura a..
M n EN- net Sec 5, Union Elii tiwspl
Con- $5600. ila(f 5s ~ if,.:s., s.ls y,
III Joseph William Albert, to German
Evangelical Lutheran Zion Congre-
cation 70 "a villa Of Cd ae4 sci sec
H. Denison twp,i commencing at sw
corner sci sci thence along sec line Is
Is rds. MA Eds, " - l-3 rdsI etc.
Con. 5000. p oi,4 5 49, ~ -
Thursday. Sept, g., 1909. 81
Pc Henrvo j.. Cummings, sheriff Of,
Crawl I'd county to G, a. CooperM7,s.
d.. lot l6, blk II, Charter Ala lei Oak, Iowa.
Gop.i S6l7. 2S. ss.ts9 qaaf s.5ss
III u ifiatlF Friday. Sept 10, 1909.
ls az 10. Blk s. Butler,s Add Arion.
lowe. 4, Con. $500 |'oqeo9,3 { ID & ssa 4.
jerome slechta " 81 g. iSlechtaay
tn3 Inw4 .seci2, Milford twp; Isl SET sec
E34, Stock holm twp sci swi, of seei "a;
Stockholm twp and lot /. blktnla,.
tVaii.i Iowa. sndiyt 7-l47 interest as
heir OF John Slschta DECEASED. Ctjn /
ssa %.,.is.. =, o FAM ,fist, ], u.s. i
lsnsa MeisrMlot = s. s, e. i'm u.s.,
vai!' oIova. q Con. s4o %, araaa ass
, 1,.s : and y ps h,E 3 VIZ. pava Con
49, ~ 1fstss sfss-fel x Su'
,AoVo. salsg lnsn2o sd 80 "a, ;A;Jo retsq
Z aRosa a, ,Noonan to- Thomas lNoonan
r,sw4 ,swk sec S5.a, ~ ashingQiton "a t twSppas
GpDI ST. ssro5a s,,, i No. ,aa., ~ :, sis 81
| !, n A Cnonar,to Marnarat utyngES
az 70 fA.t ~ inahs
i-]ot 451; blk, IA, Charter Oak Iowa,
icon aHQs ~, = e'H nj.
N NNAsp iVv.sosilof 9!t ii suf a,tod Ia,
| H. e. Newcom to, Martha Dg,
1 < 40 q, 80,
dl0neYryufN ds,clOt g.. blk 3. De1Oitt
lrn.o,. 1,on 600 n, :. ~
Il 'ANufssa srfVBS i$SSgSsys9d ictisiv ,,,f,.,
Af)If aatiiw 1e.afw, a ,j-,1.-1I =
| MS work E1Stx. q nloa
ss'O resmn. dthn The cam1A HaflsnIsaM aaAsao
yyo,l ii rJIsi1S ssfsec.,,s,,t ,.a,at x S
sonable prices snda give lsshsfaction:
~ = III "
~ SIS, - ssx.etl,-.,. y, 80
REPORT TREH CONDITIONlj
IQia2c hSla ,e,QE THE. I'M II, ~.
I FTrSf 4. sN1f11n1 ODD Kan u
At Denison. Iowa At tthe close ~
II ,flts,is+if IA ~ OF Et3nxl 1H0ql as ranmirad
Il lia nv The. Com trOner Of The sjurrencv
i - = DIT 9'lG0Tfl -HSti mi
Ii nal;i a!iu,a r.RRsOURcEs.. y
"a n,..o,,n ~" al W.
ahH ssSnad 5000 az S
E'atId s+ IS anu -. ire o.oS7
Unltea states btnds 20 secnre iclT- as.lt.y. Il.
RSnSa facf os1 @
4 Bank Building,Jfprppfitrre ana Az
fS Il Isl ~ SsS "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

s. f2 1ass aa2eid S sod8hiasg AZ
ia 3Iifk9i Isa0itsli
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15
For Sale.

We have for sale about 26 thor
'oughbred aud grade Shropshire ram
lambs 6 months Or over. Will show
these 'lsmbs at the Fair at AYion Sent
'2l.22 3d. Inquire at. OakwoodN Farm
s miles west of Denison orsof B. Brod-
ersen. Denison, Iowa. .aaia37-4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-15

, ffOk y
The Mena weekly star., 1909-01-21
FATHER OF B IS DEAD
J. P. Roberts. Old Settler and ex- Confederate Soldier Died Sunday
 in West Part of County.

Word comes to Mena that J. F. Roberts, better known as Uncle Jack,' died at his home on Mountain Fork Sunday and was buried Monday morning.
 Mr Roberts was born in North Carolina eighty-three years ago and came to Arkansas before the war. He has lived in Polk county for twenty five years. He entered the Confederate ser vice from Sebastian county in an Arkansas company and served to the end, being mustered out at Marshall, Tex, iu 1865. He was a good soldier and was a pensioner of the atate.
 Mir. Roberts is said to have been married four times and to have been the father of thirty two children, all of whom II is are living, most Of them married and residing in Texas. Oklahoma and other states. Four are at home, two sons aud two daughters.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-01-21
HATFIELD STORE ROBBED
Goods Found at Home of Ed Sutton, Who Is Arrested Charged With
 the Crime.

Ed Sutton, a young man living at Hatfield, charged with bur glarizing the store of Welch X Allen at Hatfield, was arrested Wednesday morning at Wander voort and brought to Mena by Deputy Sheriff Ben Gipson late iu the afternoon. After be- ing held iu the county Jail over night, Sutton was taken back on tue local next morning to Hat. field, where his preliminary hear ing was held Friday before Justice w. J. Davis and he was bound over to the grand jury.
 The burglarizipg of the store took place Tuesday night and goods to the amount of $27 was stolen. On opening the store Wednesday morning, Mir. Allen discovered the loss of the goods, and suspicion was atonce pointed to Sutton as being the guilty party. Mir. Allen with an officer searched the home of Sutton and up in tue loft of the building the goods were discovered. Sutton was not at home at the time ol the search, having gone to Van dervoort, where he was later placed under arrest.
 N. G. Harwell, wbo was ar- rested Wednesday morning al Hatfield, charged with beiug an accessory t, burglaries at that place, had his preliminary hear ing Saturday morning at lU o'clock before Justice w. J. Davis at Hatfield, and was bound over in the sum of $500. bond being made for his ap- pearance at the term of circuit court.
 It is stated that for some time Harwell has been holding the position of night watchman and 1t is alleged that he had an under standing with Sutton; that he was the prime mover in the several burglaries committed; that he would unlock the fro1t door of the store and that Sutton would enter the store and make away with the goods.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-01-21
GRAZING STOCK IN
 NATIONAL FOREST
Regulations Governing the Issuance of Permits-Special Concessions for Arkansas Want Help in
 Fighting Fires.

The Secretary of Agriculture has authorized the grazing of 15,00O head of cattle and horses, 18,000 head of hogs and 2,O00 head of sheep and goats on the Arkansas National Forest during the season of 1909.
 Special concession has been made to users of this Forest for the pur- pose of securing their assistance in preventing and extinguishing forest fires. Persons who reside up )n lands held by valid claim. loca ed either within or immediately ad ja- cent to the Forest, may be allowed to graze either 25 head of cattle ana horses, 50 head of hogs, or ' h, ad of sheep or goats, or a proportloildte number of mixed stock free of charge, with the understanding that service equal in value to the grazing fees will be rendered in fighting for est fires either independently or when required by forest officers.
 All stock in excess of the above named limits which is owned by settlers, all stock owned by persons who are not residents upon valid claims either within or adjacent to the Forest, and all'stock owned by tresspassers who have not settled their cases satisfactorily, will be charged for at the following rates: Cattle, 35 cents per head; horses. 45 cents per head; hogs, 20 cents per head; sheep and goals l2 cents per head. An additional charge of 2 cents will be made on all ewes or does lambed or kidded within the Forest. All stock six months old and over at the beginning of the season will be counted as grown stock. The grazing period will be year long. beginning April 1.
 Particular attention is called to the fact that trespassers who have failed to settle their cases satisfac- torily will not be entitled to free grazing permits, but will be requir- ed to pay for all stock running at large within the Forest.
 All grazing fees are payable for each year strictly in advance. Other information may be obtained by consulting the nearest forest officer or from the Use Book. copy of which will be furnished upon re- quest to Forest Supervisor Record, Mena, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-01-21
STARTLING FRAUDS
SECRETARY GARFIELD CLAIMS To HAVE SOME INTERESTING
 INFORMATION.
WILL MAKE EFFORT TO RECOVER LIMBS
Corporations and individuals Said te Have Fraudulently Acquired si1o,- 100000 Worth in Two Years-Land Is West of Mississippi River--soms of It Is in Kansas and Missouri.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Startling in- formation Of alleged wholesale aud as- founding frauds upon the. public lands has come into the possession of Secretary Garfield through special agents in the field. The allegation is made that approximately sll0,000.- 900 worth Of lands in states principal ly west of the Mississippi river have been fraudulently acquired within the past two years by corporation and in- diydgals.
 With a view of recovering these lands Secretary Garfield Monday sent
 letters to Chairmen Hale and Tawney of the senate and house appropriation committees respectively. asking for an additional appropriation of $50e.- 000 which if granted, with that al ready asked for will give the depart ment Sl 900 ,000 for that purpose. The specific purpose of the appropriation requested is for preventing "depreda ton upon public timber, protecting public lands, examining swamp lands. etc"
 IL Is stated that there Is reasonable prospect of recovering much of this alleged frauduleutly acquired land fl he appropriation is promptly made 1t also is pointed out that while 3l.- 900 000 year may seem large, it is not l per cent Of the commercial value of the land which the govern ment may hope to recover. Secretary Garfield also submits statement Of H. II Schwartz. chief of the field service. showing over g 900 distinct cases of alleged land frauds demanding further investigation. Tns number of such cases awaiting invest- gstion by states now pending Is as follows.
 Oregon l.te2 California and Ne yada, ,a0s; Washington and North Idaho. 1895; Montana, 3.605: Colo rado, s,62i. Arizona. 4ss: Wyoming. 2l .l55. Minnesota. Michigan, Wiscen- son. North and south Dakota. 5,ss4: Missouri. Louisiana aud Arkansas. l. 5s3: Utah. f.4s2: Oklahoma and Kan sas, l,0I2, New Mexico. l,205. and iuriud AtaWmA sHa Mlsslsslppi, 1880.
 A summary cf most of the larger cases affected by charges of fraud or iiIegality now pending is submitted. but the details of Identification and names Of parties are omitted. because it is stated this would embsrrass further inquiry into such eases.
 The additional appropriation also is required. the secretary says, os ac- count Of the increased demands oR the field service of the land office. due to the transferring to that division ef much work which has been done in the past by the secret service and the ,pscial service of the department of justice.