davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Ages of Six Aggregate SCI Years.

Mr.. and Mrs c. d. Tarwood, who
live near the Decatur county line,
had as their guests recently six aged
people whose combined ages were
sol, Those in attendance at this
meeting and their respective ages fol-
low: Joseph Short, age 81, and Mrs.
Nancy Short aged "a. both OF ST.
Paul; John s. Masters, age "A. of
Lebanon; Thomas Gulley. age so, OF
Indianapolis; Mrs. Lucinda Cawsby,
aged rs. of Indiana" Oils, and John G.
Masters. aged 20, of Niclnolasville,
XIV
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Mania for Suicide.

Dora c. Croack has tried more
ways of committing suicide than any
other woman in Hammond, accord
ing to the complaint which her hus-
band Thomas J. Croak, has filed in
the Lake superior court. Attorney:
Mcmahon and Con ox are represent
ing MIR. Crcack. The following are
some of the means which she ha:
adopted in her effci TO end her III e
1. By sdabbing herself with forl
9 By cutting herself with knife
3, by puidcturing herself with Z
hatpin. =
4. By swallowing a number o
buttons.
). By taking a dose OF laaidunMn
These curious facts were revealed
in the complain. whk-h was flied thu
week Mr.. C oack alleges that HI
and his wife were mar ed March 20
1906. and were separated August 20
1909.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02

Henry G Aitheide to Charles w.
Altheide, lot Hawkins add Gull
yer; $3.50.
Theresa Richardson TO Bertha A.
telden, lot in Bremen; S1125.
Benjamin Shaffer and wife TO John
Hoeh, pa Of east hi OF NV Or sec 9
p IS 4 $4,000.
Iacob Heistand and wife to George
Ca-S en,r jr., part OF Sc or ais sw c.
}; sw u sec 10 tip IS 2; $500.
Mari ta Wine and hus :, FEEDER
lex f & e, lot block IA Hu": i i'd
<, Bremen; $50
Phillip Boyer and wpfe Charles
F Dett,renner. ne or of Sc ~ also
seqr OF lie or sec II tip "a }; $500.
John c RingDe and wife to William
Ringle, lot in Bremen 81.
Bertha A Felden to Samuel NJ
Gorrell, und hi 4 lot 40 Fofz add 10
Biemen; 1880.
William Z Walter and wis 70 Is
aac NJ Roof, lots IS and IA Huf.:'s ad
titjon to Bremen; $500.
Emma d, Roof and hus t. Vim E
Walter, etal, part of NV or sec % tp
"a 3; $24.
VIM H Heire and wife to George
H Grise, lot 81 Fcltz' addition Bre-
men; $4,000
Oliver G. Bauer and wife q c d 20
Peter E. Dietrich. part OF lot "a orig
Stat Bremen; $50
Carl E.s rom and wife to Roe
Levi, NV or OF NV or also sw or OF
NV or. sec is tip "a 1; 81.
Urias Feller and wife to Henry
Hockerfsnn.Ih, part of ne or IL NJ R L.
$4,000.
Thomas ,MoslaGder and wife
David Holderread, lot 63 Central add
Plymouth $50.
iManerva Rannels ar d hus to Cath
crime Wenger, south hf of lot 22g
Polk and Servings odd u Plymouth
s1625.
Clara n il to Henry B Hall, o-tf
hf Of lot 154 original at Plymouth
$500.
Samuel Casp.r and wife to EC
Rottmiller. w or CT ne or &C 30 tip -
3; $500.
Caroline L Enders TO Clarerct
Laser, 10 in Brei. N; $i100.
Grant S somen and wife to Wick
izer, Bondurant Company, 6.39 acre.
in sec 5 II 33 2; $13(
William H. Love and wife to Uria
Feller, lots 10 and 20 Bollman's add
Plymouth; $1,000
Cyrus G Shaffer and wife to. Saral
Metsker, sw or sec 25 tip "a l, alJf
part of w hf also part Of east hf o
&C SO tip "a 1; $2250OOO
Henry Zechiel and wife to Grace A
Zechiel, lots 81 and 81 ZecheFs ad'
to Culver; $500
| Jonathan Pioleerl trustee c d tc
Mary f Reed, part of sc ar 20 NJ R |
Isl.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Meeting of Mennonites.

The annual conference of the mid
die district of the general conference
of MeDnoTmtes of America, compris-
ing twenty congregations, scattered
throughout the central states east OF
the Missouri river met at Berne,
Ind. Sunday The congregation at
Bene is the largest in the conference
The church has eight hundred MEM
bers with Sunday School of one
thousand members.
The conference maintains college
at Bluffton, O., and carries its share
OF the burden of supp orting The vari-
Gus mission stations of the general
conference.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Leave of Absence Postmasters.

Postmaster-General HitchcEcl:: has
issued an order grazing leave of alb
sence TO al bird and fourth-claS SIS
p stnaster in Indiana for not more
than five DAVIS to nable them to a
Tend the convention of the Indiana
League Of stmasters, 20 be held
ut Indianapolis ON Sep mber and Q
next.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Tax Board Will Tour State.

The state board Of tax commission
ers will probably make a tour of In
diana early in October for the pur
pose of inspecting the railroads O
the state, that the members Of the
toard may become more fSrniliai
with the conditions and get an ide;
Of fair valuation first hand
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
To Raise $4,000.

South Bend merchants are raising
$4,000 for the big home coming eel
ebraton week there starting Oct. 3,
and E. J. WeEA until recently man.
ager OF the two South Be theatres,
has been made head of the celebra-
ton management.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Band Concert Program.

Thursday Evening. September ?, 90.
March, Meet me in Rose Time, Ro-
sic Schwartz
lrt ermezzo. 'Wildfowers' -. Goetz
Waltz SoDg, Games OF Chhldhood''
.................. Dermotf
Overture, Sky Pill ..... .Laurens
Solo, "Oh Miss Malinda" Armstrong
Waltz Suite. Sounds from the Alps"
........-.....Z Ikhoff
SCrg, "9p-iIAddy-i-ay' $50. FLYNN
March. ~Joyces ust NJ Y. Regiment"
.................. Boyer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Vim Taylor
Jessie Kesb rger
Jack or II Holmes
Harry Coremeney
Clarence Allison
Ray Hollem
Mrs. X. Little
Miss Olive Thompson
Miss Lena Porter
Miss + Arnold
Miss Nellie Dietrich
Mabel SherldLg
7 " N -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Is This Possible?

Does it seem possible that it is but
fifty years since petroleum was plac-
ed on the market? Yet on the 9th
inst. TMuswlle, Pa, celebrates the
semi-centennnal of the completion OF
the first Oil we'll in the world. 1t has
been sand that time flies; but events
sometimes seem to move with faster
race than fine itself
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Lanorte Fair Short $1,000.

Despite the big attendance at the
Laporte fair the management finds
that the receipts will not come with
in $1,000 OF making expenses. The
association has. bowev ordered all
bills and premiums paid in full.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Grapevine Bears Apples and Grapes.

J. NJ. Sherwood of River Park, who
attended the old settlers picnic at
Lapaz on Saturday. brought home
with him a bunch from grapevine
OF which an apph IS growing. With
in six inches OF the apple a bunch OF
grapes hung The grapevine. is grow
ing on the farm Of Mrs Clarinda
Cross. a sister OF Mr.. Sherwood and
twines about the limbs of an apple
tree, The apples grown on the grape
vine taste like grapes.-South Bend
News,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02

epiden c ceased
Typhoid fever cos.s the state OF
Indiana sj,0OeOO0 -ey ry year Fiji
teen hundred per die annually in
Indiana from the disease. Approx
mately the state has 22,5OO cases ev,
cry twelve mo-hs Therefore, we are
justified in sayii that proven ," IS
bett r tn cure
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Causes of Typhoid.

Typhoid fever is spread by dus-,
water, ice, milk, oysters. CLAIMS, celery
and mcooked vegetables, salads oi
various kinds, etc In regard to flies,
Alice Hamilton, of Chicago, il.1rg
the epidemic of 1902 made the fol-
lowing interesting study: Flies were
.argbt in two hundI ed undraine. OFT
houses and in the room OF a photo
fever patient and iDoculated IS cii-
'ure tubes. In FIVE OF these tubes the
germs were found.
Filth, cesspooqs and weeds iC not
cause typhoid fever, but thew favor
the preservation of the germs and in
| that way they help TO propagate it
| Typhoid fever carriers are p'ison:
having these germs in their gall blad
| der, intestines and urinary bladder
tor years. and keep spreading I. photo
| all the time One case of 20 years
standing has been reported and there
| are many OF from 10 to 90 we RS
standing. In Strassburg, Germanf
one woman had typhoid fever II
years previously. Germs were founo
in large numbers in her excrement
She conducted a baker,. Every EN-
ploye sooner or late became seriouJl,
ill., Two cases proved fatal
Several localized ep'r r cs hav,
been traced TO these carriers. One o
the geatest scientists in the countr,
said hat amongst the student body d
the university in which he is profes
sor typh d fever made its appear
ance and the source could not b.
traced until an examination Of one o
the students had been made He ha'
been waiting upon the table and wip
ing dishes. Germs being found in hi
| system, he was not permr ted to con
.inue work iD the restauran. and til
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
PRESIDENT
MAY INTERFERE
DISPUTES AMONG THE CAB
MET OFFICERS HAVE BE-
COME CRITICAL.
Assistant Secretary of Commerc.
and Labor Department Resigns
After Roasting Roosevelt

Beverly, Mass. August 31.-The
resignation of Ormsby McHang, as
sistant secretary of the department.
OF commerce and labor, will be ac-
cepted Secretary Maggie, head OF the
department had an extended confer
ence with President Taft this after
noon and discussed with the chief ex-
ecutive the question OF successor
to Mr. McHarg Secretary Nagle re-
ceived a letter from the assistant Sec
rotary today saying that he must ad-
here to his first intention OF remain
ing in the department. only for a ne
Rod OF six months. This term of duty
will expire September 4, and by that
time Secretary Nagel hopes to be
ready 70 announce the Choice OF the
new assistant Mr., McHarg alnounc-
ed some time ago that he world soon
leave the government service to en-
gage in private business. In his let
ter he says that If a successor can
not be found by September he will
continre in office until October 1. Mr.
MoHlarg'S formal letter of resigna-
ticn will follow.
There was no one in Beverly today
wiling to say Mr. MoHangs resigna-
tioD was in any wise the result OF
the interview with him published in
Washington last week in which the
assistant secretary is credited with
having said some rather SHARP Things
about former President Roosevelt
and his policy OF forest conservation.
Mr.. McHarg is reputed % have
said that the policy OF conservation
outlined by President Roosevelt was
too dreamlflle ever to be of PRACTICAL
value and that only the Lord himself
could have carried it out. NJ. Nc
Harg further was represented as hav-
ing said that President Roosevelt
thought himself equal TO the Worker
of Miracles
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02

president VIII take hand In II anC
put the government house at Wash.
ington in rider.
Cabinet Discusses the Middle.
In addition TO the secretary o.
commerce and labor, President Tai
lad with him :his afternoon the
rotary OF state, Mr. Knox, and thx
secretary OF the navy, Mr.. Meyer. l.
is said that the Pinchot- Bal6ngel
controversy had large share in tht
deliberations OF the cabinet confer
ence. President TAFT has no engage
nent to see Secretary Ballinger eai
ller than just prior to his arrival il
Seattle on September 20 Mr.. Ball
niger has been invited and has &c
cepted the invitation to accompan,
the president on large part of tn,
EATERS Pacific coast itinerary.
In all matters affecting depart
merrts under the control of caoine
officers it has beer the president
policy to uphold the cabinet mem
Der unfailingly. Secretary Nagel re
Gently had controversy with tn,
former director OF the census, S. n
d. North There were many predic
lions at the time that Director Nortl
would be upheld President Taft
however approved the cabinet min
lister, and Mr.. North's resignation
was accepted.
The president. while refusing abso
butely TO discuss the Pinchot- B all
niger controversy, has intimated I,
friends that he hopes that no dras
tic action will be necessary. Nj
TAFT is soon to traverse the territor
where the conservation plans are c
supreme importance, Mr. Pinchot j
reported to have used freely in tn
/ west the Eane of President Roose
welt in support of his own conten
tions Is to what should be done wit
forests and the sources of waite
supply and to have indicated tina
the present policy of the deparIner
OF the interior is retr1grade Tn
president unquestionably will tax
| advantage of his presence in til
west to state the policy of his az
trinistration as to conservation {
J national resources.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Taft May Take a Hand

Assistant Secretary MoHag Is
said to have grown quite bitter over
tine free manner in which scne OF
the 6, vernment officials in w. bhing-
ton generally kr wn as the seoose-
welt element have been crii .cising
members OF the Taft administration.
Consequently he is reported to have
expressed his own views in rather a
forcitle mapper and the controversy
started by Chief Forester Pinchot
with the secretary ct the interior. Mr.
Bhllinger is decla ed here to be
growing to such proportions that the
president will take hand in il and
put the government ihonSe at Wash
irotnn in rider
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
MARKETS.

]. A. Yockey. p. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-29
Of JUNGLES
Of NICARAGUA
Local Man Has Interesting
Sketch in Prominent Maya
zire Telling Story of a
Strange Hunt fol- Gold,

Exploring the Jungles of Nica-
ragua Is the caption of d most in-
toresting Illustrated article in the eur.
rent number of Recreation" e nuns
Der that for typographical and Itis-
ttc makeup sets L new standard On
tho magazines of ths world of out off
doors The article is from she pen of
George NJ. smith. ct this city. who
tells in 81 most interesting manner the
story of O. hunt for a lost gold mine in
which Dee had tho pleasure of particle
pating and which although n-nsuccess-
ful led him throush some of The Wild
est districts of the south American
country where Ar. smith spent six
months last year
The story Is Illustrated with views
by MI. smith with "a kodak m
che heart Of the tropical Jungle which.
with his companions. DE penetrated ia
quest of "a stake that didn't pan out
smith IS Interested in "a large rub
Der plantation in Nicaragua. and on
recent trin covered thousands of
in that state. Costa Rica. pana-
and c'scw here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-29

declares the disclosures ne could make
would be sensational and far reach
ing
People Who watched thc ease close
ly ~ tho lime regarded is as a c~r-
taintS that Niger was allowed 10 es-
bat the details meyer came out.
This II probably the matter to which
Boufke refers tn bis letter 10 IN,
newspaper
In a Subsequent statement at his
home At view Westminster ihis morn
ing former Deputy warden Bourke
said
prom what / saw and know. ] be-
lieye that Myer did not escape from
the penitentiary. but that he was
aiken away
Bourke declined further to discuss
the case. but suggested that the es-
Of two other convicts at the same
time under the prison wall was all
lowed IN order % cover up the hand
ing out Of Bill Mycr 10 his friends on
the outside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-29
NO DEVELOP ENTS
IN MUSKOGEE
LAND PROBE
Witnesses from Governor Has
keIIS Native Town in Ohio
Expected to Testify Before
Grand Jury


Mlskoeee. Okla Jan ~ Todayfs
time Of the federal grand Jury lnycs-
tieatine the alleged Muskogee town
lot frauds WIS taken up in tho cxami-
milton of witnesses brought here by
the government from ohio and Mirhi-
gan. Among the charges of dcfrHud
made are those against Governor
Charles y Haskell, formerly Of ohio.
and among the Witnesses who eXpcct-
ed to testify were Daniel NJ Bailey.
attorney of ottawa, O., the gov
ornor's old home town. ana Walter J.
Richie. an attorney Of Lima. James
:. RRilcy. mayor Of Wauseon. Tho
Michigan witnesses are those from
Hastings. the former home Of Walter
II, Eaton, secretary of the I%ndianoia
Contracting company. Of which the
governor Is president, which company
is charged With scheduling thc names
Of more than 100 dummies" 10 sc-
town lots.
Tho s%emi-offioial announcement
was made to-day that the government
relies on It's conspiracy charge 20 SOC
cure conviction and not ou the for
eharge on that of the personal
scheduling of the dummies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-29
STRAUS DECLARES
JAPANESE ARE
LEAVING
Letter to Senator Flint Points
Out Preponderance Of De-
paftureS Over Arrivals Of Or
ientaIs.



Washington. d e.. Jan ~ Score
tary slrnuH today forwarded a lcttor
% SENATOR Frank = Flint of Caiifor-
MIA. discussing tho statistics of the
department Of commerce ana labor
covering the immigration of Japanese
10 the United States ana the omigra-
ton 81 Japnnes" from the United
states. Secretary stratus writes
You win observe mat Tho entire
number %tJapanescD admitted was H.
AZ for the calendar year 1907. while
the entire number admitted was but
Az for the calendar year 1a0s You
VIII also bear IA mind that the eNecu-
tive order of the president WIG issued
on March ~. 1907. but II took a con.
siderable time 20 prepare regulations
providing for that order and 90 put the
regulations into effect ANA for the de
partn4rnt Of state both horc ana
through our Ambassador a. Japan to
arrive 81 u definite understanding
with the japanese government | Dc.
sire Furthermore 10 direct your alton
ton to The fact, that Tho entire i'm
miHntion FOR the year beginning No
Veiuber I. 1907 aud ending October
81 1905. was 601t. white the depar.
lures tor the same period were 6.S31.
leaving an inerfaec fof Immigration
fof ihat yeat ct 49,
II is further 10 Dc observed isss,
beginning win the month of june.
1908. 20 October 1905. tho emigration
OF Japanese from the United States
exceeded the immigration 10 the TINT
ted States hy f.bf2, showing distinct |
y that the trend OF thr migration OF
Japanese Is from the United states. II |
IS further shown bv the marked d..
creas" of immigration during the
months referred 20 Of igoS hs com
pared Niih The samo months of 1907
THE rrfss reports which hav
seen contain statements made b., rom |
of your people in california that these
figures are lntSact desire em
phaticalls ia state thnt the, are ab ]
H%eiutcly correct ana the proof there
IT which b. ON clio va thc dUpartmenti
clearly demonstrates the accuracy 81
the figures
II has further hron lutimatcd ai
I set from reports that there IS %
large suffepttioue lufluN uf %Inpanos,
over the Mexican and canadian Dor
defs am Justified Ia saving that
this ls not true fof obvious reasons
That There atc some few scattered
sufteptitlous entries b. quite prohnbl
bat the sum Is so snall that il cam
not be consequential
Finally J wi-h 10 can YOUR alton
lion 70 the fael which mo statements
AA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-29
Curry County Looks
Like a Winner


g continued From Page I. Column -
day rest law the next trip. and -o on
AL no
Are wr goins Co say that England.
ltussia Germany, France and other
great nations known nothing They
have decided that racing Wal. ono of
the greatest features OF their national
litc-i mean the Improvement of the
breed Of thoroughhrcds
Close the race tracks in California
ana tomorrow YOU viii increase me
number az poolrooms and "haudbnoks
That has been tue ease la Chicago und
New York and many other cities
whore gambling IS prohibited You
can't control gambling in Canada and
Nou can't stop the telegraph Wliys.~
senator LeaNitt interrupted Co ASK
regarding the operation OF the HuRho.
law ln Sew York Williams handed
Leatitt au affidavit of "a citizen coy
Nrw York 90 tho effect that There
were over 400 landlords there and
many more huekcishops than ever b,-
fore.
Williams then continued.
% wish Go MAKE an announcement
hese in public about d gentleman who
has declared ne Is AGAINST race track
gambling Rudolph Sprcckirs has
stated that ne fayors restricted
gambling II he thinks ne can set
along without gambling. ! ANA winins
90 eive bin ono of my tracks dor,
him to restrict gambling amy more
than J have dome and am doing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-29
The $. 4 W. Furniture co.
MINERS FAVOR BALLOT FOR
WOMEN


ttontinued From Page I. Column -
ballots has proceeded tor enough to
show that he has been reelected by
4 majority approNimating 5000 over
his opponent, John Walker, of llli-
noiH.
The Mine WORKERS today adopted
"A resolution demanding tho release
Of Jan rourcn in addition to that of
Christian l1doWitcz ltussian refugees
Ia thb country. Release D. demanded
beeause political refugees o. an
othor countries cnst their eyes upon
this as an asylum for the oppressed
The resolution further demands
abreeation of the treaty which pro-
vidcs for the c|xtradition OF persons
charged with offensoa against nations
whore persons SO charged are not 20
be tried by i jury of their peers. This
" intended 70 apply also 10 Mexican
refugees iiecinB across the ltio
Grande 10 escape persecution as the
result OF lahor troubles in thai coun-
An effort to nut the convention on
record AS favaring the Independent
labor party failed. Congressman VIII
son. of Pennsylvania, told the CON
tention that labor derived its hest re-
suits aa present by putting upon first
ono party and then the other tho
Force ol rs influences Tor legislation
for lts benefit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-29

II the one who always wears q frown,
IL crons and disagrceable. and is short
and sharp In his Nine cases
out OF ten it's not the poo fellows
fault, It's his liver ana digestion that
make him feel so miserable, he cant
help being disagreeable. Are you In
danger Of getting into that condition ?
Then start at once taking Billiards.
Herbine for your liver-the safe, surc
and reliable vegetable regulator. sold
by J. II. OtRlelly q Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-29

You feel as IL you q one face too
many when YOU nave Neuralgia, don't
YOU Save the face. YOU may need
~ but get rid Of the Neuralgia by APP
dying Billiards. Snow Liniment. Fin
est thing In the world for rheumatism,
lturalgla, burns. cuts. scalds. lame
back and all pains sold by J. II.
O'Rielly q Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-29
NOTE Me- GOING
TO DRY FARM
CONGRESS


Chevcnne JAN 2o rrsnlt o.
,,h,4 NJ t.4..a 4,tu,
~ 'ni'' FORESTER fihehot to Hlsal
prove of dry farming, efforts are be.
ing made TO haye the members Of thl
country life commission appointed ly
President Roosevelt attend the Trans.
missouri Dry Farming congress To- b,
held here next month.
Other prominent mon who viii at.
tend the congress are the following
experts from the departments OF 1ali-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-29
FORTY THOUSAND TO
NEW EXICOFROM
The FORESTS

Morning journal Bureau.
Suite a.. Palace Hotel 4
Santa Fe. X. A.. Jan. 3S.

Governor Curry has Just received
from the interior department a check
for $4,000, being the balance of Now
MeNico's proportion of the income
from the national forests i'm this tore
ritory for 1905. The check just rc-
ccivcd makes a total of a little moro
than 10000. which is to be distribut-
ed among the schools and counties of
che territory as provided by law. the
money to be- used for school and road
purposes. The distribution Of the
money is by an act OF the Legislature
is provided for in the law uu-
which this money is returned 20
The states and territories in which
national forests are located. II will
bring q tidy sum into the treasures
several counties.