davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
ROBERT BARR is DEAD.
Succumbs to Heart Failure After a
Months Illness.

London, Oct. 22.=Robert Barr, the
Scottish novelist and editor of The
Idler died during the night of heart
failure at his residence at Welding
ham, Surrey. He had been i'll for a
month Robert Barr was as well
known in America as England. He
was educated at Toronto and was an
honorary NJ. A, of the University of
Michigan At one time he was con
nected with the editorial staff of the
Detroit Free Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

five sisters Mrs. L. ]. Hammond, Mrs. II.
s. Knox, Mrs. J. Harvey French, Mrs. h.
]. Killinger and Mrs. r. T. Roby of Kan
sas City.
The funeral of Miss Keziah McAfee, who
died Monday morning, will be held at the
home of her nephew, Harry McAree,
three miles west of the city at IL o'clock
Wednesday. Interment in the TOPEKA
cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
DIVIDEND IS DECLARED
Prairie Oil and Gas Company Pays So
Per Share.

Independence. Kan. Oct. ga
dividend of SO share payable Novem-
Der 80 to stockholders Of record on
November 9 was declared today by
the Prairie Oil and Gas COMPANY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
DEATHS And FUNERALS.

The funeral of Robert W. McElroy, who
died Monday. will be held at the resi-
dence al 171O Harrison street at 3 O'Clock
Wednesday. Mr.. McElroy is survived oy
his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Raw
Schreffler. his mother. Mrs. Harriet Nc
Elroy, one brother James McElroy, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

1T seemed that my 14-year old hoy
would have to lose his leg on account 81
an ugly ulcer. caused by a bad bruise
wrote D. T. Howard, Aquone, N C. "Au
remedies and doctors treatment failed FIN
we tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
cured him with one box" Cures burns
boils, skin eruptions, piles, Csc at Camp
bell Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
More Beaver Hats $Q.95
Good Variety of Shapes -
Fourth Floor.

One of the best special purchases of millinery
made that of untmmed beaver shapes to sell at 1896
This lot made quite sensation here few weeks
fortunate considering the great demand
beavers everywhere, to have recorder filled We
supply those who missed the first opportunity
beavers of the excellent quality good line of DIFF
ferent shapes of large medium, small size. The
smartest and most generally becoming styles shown
beavers have been duplicated in these 1896 hats
the line of coors gives every ample range for
tion-Back, Brown Navy Red Wistaria and Two-Color
Combinations in which the and rim show stylish
contrasting colOrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
LOCAL MENTION,

The first division OF the district court
| is busy today with the damage suit OF
| Anastacio Palomin0, a Mexican. laporer,
who alleges he was hurt while attempt
Damages in the sum of 5000 aSke1.
Palomina declares his hand is crippled as
a result of his injuries when hand he
was using in helping load the rails struck
sharply against the end of another crook
ed rail that projected from the side of
the car.
julius Salas, a Mexican, charged with
an assault upon Grant Jones, was re-
manded to jail to await a trial upon pc
ing arraigned in the county court tbs
morning. Jones and the Mexican had
quarreled. it is said, which resulted IN
the assault complained of.
Matt Arterbridge. colored, charged with
an assault with knife with intent to
kill Carl Thompson, has been remain ed
to the county Jail in default of bond IL
the sum of $500 required, to await pre-
liminar hearing set for OCTOBER y
jured by being slashd with a knife in the
hands of the prisoner.
Charging that his wife abandoned him
August 81, 1911, and that she has CO. e.
he does not know where, suit for divorce
has been filed in the district court ny
John c. Stewart against Jennie NJ. Stew
art. They were married at GlenwooI
abandonment, he charges, was without
cause
Wall paper It's cheap now. j. Il.
Jones Paint Co.-AGV.
White china for hand painting. J. h.
Jones Paint Co.-Adv.
Also nice line pocket knives. F. A. Bau-
man, AIS Kansas ave.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

So far we know every who has had skirt made
here 81 90 is satisfied with it. And most of them
content keep their satisfaction to themselves
spread the of what good tailoring doing here
for who want stylish skirts at low price Many of
customers also buying enough material like their
81 OOmade skirts for waists to with them This gives
stylish practical dress at extremely low COST the
waist is easily made at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
The Coordination Last 81 Boot

ebodies special features-a closefittng heel
and extra breadth the ball of the foot The heel low,
broad and flat, the Goodyear FlexO" sole extremely
piabIe comfortable and servceable. This boot exactly
meets the requirements of who hard to
fit and looks well the foot Made in fine French kid lace
button style
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28


M
@
naG aA# M
M F I'LL
a ~ arr1 ~ -
-
~ alf & W4 m6
1me 44s aea Ea al
4 ~ s w r1 B @
na as 1saas sa1 M 1e
AhiAstst na 4sat al.t gssaaeasa ~
5am ns d8a M 81 4 Af7 Vas
e alaa nLg 1at waI ~
FIJI r e1sa s ns1
ut as aan aE4 Hhs tr 1a
s1a u aEa sgt Gar ait -Ia ailA~
aef
T msaa rff st 81 srlat fr
atHe af8gn & 1k gGgiE i.
nAsa ns 1eanfa 1aaal deF g
sis nzag 1 Aa sgsA 4aa ef & &
adfer te G ~ tps Unt teFA
AZ -.rs a -tfH tr
nr naFt pa at tsat rta1 nt
etao ss rs bE vEaa ~ atms 0eF
81 tfE fE & pif @ rf %
bs q f T tsf t-ar.
BY afear n 1gEgT --AlEnA i.4i.9
4t&f5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28

Fsl.z gehWelghoief. tne German
comedian was tiea recently. 81. ~
ssiate valued at ige9sc9 nz7zs, and
g1MMsAtins Vi lhs sxtiaoidinaty fact
eae 81 bic biogfaDhefs aa7s: @tle BIAS
s mcdsl citizen a. vel as gsrat 40
tor. - 5 eiiizea BE- Vas eOnteni p
- ons q ihs great majority ed had
10 ambition " b ore 81 the grand
class Hs usa thrifty, bat hia purse
1as never closed against ne NEEDY
ard What hs dld fof them was done
il SECRECY Hs vas not Ike maay
gifted atd copeeaueuliy popular nc
bsfA aho harN lAelF regular court
I1e.f fattefea Pres agents ard eyen
selentidc helpers Gasy I've q aplen.
dof ard II she glory which hey par.
chase They enjoy lheir llges MOI ae
ttoroaghly as did sstweigbpisf; hui
what remains shen l1sir curtain has
aeseendsa IS not often & million"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28

ss fsAs r 1ias *tt hAs dote so
much 70 diminish New FORKS noises
ssia Ia a recent anii.noiee address;
a Congratulate those AsW York he.
iels that haze substituted lights fgF
bella a liHbt yea know flashes up
bsnoath s faom hanlher ln semmon-
lne sefraHts shai 8 quite AZ etlcaeloae
willie NJ II tssf 30 much Toss nola1
than sAe Hnealinga.llng oi hn electric
beli
ellosels need such deyleea. 1ea
base held. perhaps. Of that iyplealIy
aoIsy betcl whereof e man once
aahpd
aIs 4 an dpto aase plaesf
#'flb4edalef RaihaFl YES s
iflmaa fepiy "fhey bsiny you eyeff
bieAt AlssDlns powsA ulsb your Ics
Aaiaf'M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28


Ts gsssJ 11t1Etis1s1 e l1izo1-
s. t3ren zeoz vtlt1 ogts Is ig41aez
hat q gsgeoas oemMes senae sboai ls.
f2e,l es<s9 - as bSy as IS vt u.
tx ifss<gn g ro1fgs began 3 ozce.
80 f.s ~ nast sisSs y tls onn
feet Az s1gssss2l sfzresYs os
eeMEsfztsfsiy saliSFza tgre wss fs.
Eeaste1 q cci.egs zs2slzies kc4sA-
y soezkiak f4efs va. o1isifs q asfs-
enziiee stt re il1.ssf rsin3sr q
tt.sBees fhen slgeisc. o1if ons ays-
tem u f1o1gAt " aAy iE4Derance -
- iszfEs1, aE1 thiz .hrc.rsf a real
k1osieles ~ L4tlh sns Ergi.sh llisf-
ststs 10 - sithogt itlt was 70 be
s. : e4bss. anat Ihe college psogia-
kl tEe amels SAD eiiea n4eans g.
nssfetts1 ttss ess.kr. 1zt 5I-1g - 5
~ Themselves p ste Isek y 1ess.slzg
g TIE pressure q real i.fe there
tsfs. vas sess thfgaeh1at TIC system
40 ~ sb.rt; 81 ssbessnets Jefne
aie1 e11eailcn Il other words ~
rse of once tfaties r~s rot iczi eight
"a 81 n0w~--Atiantic &ontAly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28
coDh7Y TaEtsDsER
STATE SENATOR

- anA q szz4sfEs s1asa4es4
taa - 5 es1414as - feeoniaa-
sioH ~ efzaf. Ffieeefa Senatorial
Dlnre cn,osse u C41do and
afeaY aiet siset - ne Demo
sfze g14sy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28
nEFfEaEMTATlKE

81 = tDa.hsn announces i1ai ~ y
est9iaais f0F feWesntailfe i1 iae
Sisia txs'slataIs. subject % tie Den
sffsffe pfiMa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28
coDNrrtssEssoA


3 y Nsae z1nelneee fas, e g 3
szts ~ cossiy s1Dsri1ieu1e1t
s te - Ds3oefsi.s eifaasY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28


aa
aa
M
rce DISTRICT rEek
n aeaees ztas ne
ua W E atb
M t as aamsf ninl
4ga r1l aii@ As
a1t hs tw AG eask aNh
s..s..
aa1s m fa ark aAagsa
lmaf 3rnag
aaa gaa aamm MN IN s 3
dads fa4 aer tf Na $50 m
Ma
Il alN
sHsf Hti f - 4
etnsis TT t
ssF t4as' M t t*
E
..... Il. !. +.
~ @
ssfaset 9nAsH
Ns.~s 10000 s.sa Az "a
t~ ses n sts Pseas u
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M
n. M e ~ tas ps
rsess,ls ssaAs ~. 5a at s
.r. sry
h~y Wrc-rv
Rw reuaa asaest ta1 - "a e.
IS. F....s,...e s.s..sr,
~ aes nst ~
" y W. xser.
sz@es 5li.44fg.
I.ftFF &.rE 4#NE
efasis ~ cesaiy Astsessr sae.
ssm 70 sAs Dempetaiie yfEarY.
@~---,.---------
COUNTY s9pEeiifT EhDHhTs
@ "a 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28

gcs pse e kssssfk0 sH-
tais e fs-
FL sasity, iiieeata esa'
s1f Dgl8 ossi cf Cala9
SIS Crazy eoanfiss. sabiee' io me
5eMeeyse pfinaFY
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
They'll Get II. ANYHOW.

Within a few days Louis Dodge OF
the st. Louis Times will arrive in
New York on 4 little visit. While Mr..
Dodge has often been in Kansas City,
ST. Joseph, Dubuque and other widely
known middle western cities, he has
never been turned loose in a city that
counts its population up in the mill
ions. Therefore he is worried a little
about the way he should act in New
York. Recently a New York friend
received letter from the st. Louis
man. asking for little information.
Among other things he wrote: Shall
| carry my money in a belt or in my
shoe?' 1T don't make any differ
ence," replied his friend. you can't
hide money in New York. New York
Telegraph.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
IMPORTANT OPINIONS.
Attorney General johnson Passes on
knotty Problems.

knotty Problems.
Pierre.--Two important opinions
have just been rendered by Attorney
General Royal G. Johnson. One. on
inquiry Of the executive accountant,
hold that any county having patients
at the Custer tuberculosis sanatorium,
providing that it has any funds in the
general fund, must quarterly. pay to
the state the sum Of $l1 a week for
each patient at the sanatorium. The
inquiry was prompted by the refusal
of Brookings county to pay such
moneys on the ground that no special
levy had been made for this purpose.
The law provides that the superin.
tendent Of the sanatorium shall quar-.
terly make statement to the state
auditor Of the number Of patients and
time they have been at the sanato-
rum from each county; he in turn to
collect from the county auditors.
The other opinion, to Commissioner
Basford, held that county and town.
ship mutual insurance companies,
after Incorporating with the secretary
OF state, are under the jurisdiction Of
the insurance department, with which
they must file an annual statement
and pay s25 fee. as do other insur-
ance companies. Also authority to do
business must be secured by the pay
ment of 81 fee for a certificate
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
BEST TRICK NOT IN THE Air
Remarkably Sound Advice for the
Woman Who Has Some Yearp
Of Life to Her Credit.

The way to ward OF old age II MOI
to fear 1t. not to allow ones self b
be oppressed by the dread Of advan-
cling years. Use only legitimate pre-
ventives and avoid trying experiments
with preparations not indorsed b1
physicians. Do not wear toilettes IN.
tended for young girls. they only add
years to the appearance. Keep ~
your interest in the young. but do not
envy them. Retire with dignity from
tho struggle. do not pose a. YOU'D
daughters rival. Above all. surround
your life with sweet, true affections
which prevent tho heart from growins
bitter. Do not lose interest In the
growing events Of the day; do not fall
behind the times and do not harp on
other and better days. To those wha
come to you for advice be always kind
and sympathetic. As you advance In
years preserve carefully your personal
appearance, for once lost 1t may not
be regained save by strenuous effort
Your costumes should be simple and
unpretentious, yet graceful. These
rules, carefully and sensibly followed,
will keep you young and attractive
Exchange.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
IS MUCH PLEASED
COMMISSiONER DEETS RETURNS
FROM TWO MONTHS AD.
VERTiSING TRIP.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From tho Capital City, the Various
State institutions and Oif.
ferent Parts Of the
state.

Pierre.-Immigratio Commissioner
John D. Deets, after a two months
absence at the Chicago and st. Paul
land shows, advertising South Dako-
ia, has returned. most pleased with
the showing made by his state in COM
petition with older commonwealths.
At Chicago. the exhibition authori-
ties estimate there were 800 900 visit
Ors, and Mr.. Deets places the number
at the St. Paul show is $4,000. Prac-
tically every one Of these passed the
South Dakota booth, and large num-
bers conversed personally with Mr.,
Deets and his assistants. Says Mr..
Deet. practically every person ap-
preached one in a different way, with
a new question to answer. Informa-
tion was given on nearly every phase
of South Dakota life and industry
Eight thousand names Of persons al
ready interested in the state were Sc
cured. and the immediate work OF the
apartment will be following up these
leads.
The state took the sweepstakes at
the st. Paul exhibition with the best
10 ears of corn a prize loving cup for
which is being engraved and soon will
be on exhibition in the state house.
Mr.. Deets says that according to the
corn expert with the Kansas exhibit
the South Dakota corn exhibit at both
shows was equal or superior to that
from any other state. The state was
advertised by folder map Of the
state, on the reverse side of which in
concise form was printed pertinent
facts about South Dakota. Other
states supplied highly Autographed
folders for the same purpose. After
closing each day bushels and bushels
of this sort of literature was swept
up, but during the whole OF the exhi-
bition only one South Dakota map
was found thus discarded. The depart
ment regards the Governors Spe-
cial" which it fostered to be the great
est advertising scheme Of the year,
and has on hand many hundred in
quiries instigated by the South Dako-
ia exhibit, due especially to the work
of Prof John Sarvis, of 8. d. S. c.,
who was the only man accompanying
an exhibit to remain with it constant
ly throughout the trip
At the conclusion of the Chicago
show National Exhibitors associa-
ton was formed of which Commits.
sioner Deets was made secretary.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
BEAVERS FELL COTTONWOOD
Little Animals datinqiy Cut
ices for Posts and
Fire Wood.

RAPID City.-George " Warren. q
ranchman on Spring creek. has grove
of fine cottonwood trees growing on
his place near the creek Recently
he rode through the grove and noticed
that a colony Of beavers had felled
one of the largest and best trees.
Warren hitched on to the butt of the
tree and dragged il far back from the
stream, thinking later TO use the tree
for fence posts A day or two later
he again passed through the cotton
wood grove on the opposite side OF the
trees cut by the beavers These trees
Warren hauled back from the stream,
as he though out Of the way Of the
beavers
A few days later he had need OF
several posts to mend a break In his
fencing. Going tn where he had
hauled the beaver cut trees he found
that those Industrious little animals
had transformed the trees INTO posts
as far as possible and the rest into
fire wood lengths and had cat the
branches off and transferred them to
their homes In the cheek Warren
carted his fire wood home and sent
for Levi Reber, of Caputa. an old
traps ard captured Ave beavers. the
pelts of which are worth a neat sum
of money.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
MAIL BAG LOST 800 YEARS.
Curious Discovery Is Made in the Old
Postoffice at Frankfort-on.
Main,

WAN.
A very curious discovery which
throws some interesting side lights on
the life of sixteenth century Europe
was made some years ago when the
contents of the old postoffice at
FrankfOrt-on-Main were transferred to
the new premises. A complete mail
bag full of letters and apparently Of.
ficially sealed was discovered hidden
among the rafters of the old postof-
fee, where it had lain forgotten for
over 300 years
The bag was at first deposited in
tact among the state archives, but it
has recently been handed over to the
Imperial Postal museum, where the
curator, DR.. Sautter, has been occu-
pied in examining the results of his
examination in the Imperial Post and
Telegraph Archives"
The mail comprised IT'S packages
containing in all 272 letters; in some
intances several different letters were
inclosed in one package, either for the
sake of economy or in the hope Of
greater security.
Most of the letters we're addressed
to persons residing in Aix-la- Chapelle,
Cologne and Antwerp, besides a num-
ber intended to reach officers and sol.
diers of the Spanish army then oper-
ating in the Netherlands.
One can but vainly speculate upon
the disappointments, quarrels and loss
es that may have resulted from the
miscarriage of all these messages.
They ere no doubt serious, for In
those days letter writing was too cost
ly and troublesome to be undertaken
without real need. Dr. Sautter has
classified the letters and published a
selection OF those that contain items
of general interest
The "avisO" or dispatch note found
in the bag is written in Italian, though
signed by the Spanish postmaster at
Milan 1t is dated May IS, 1885, and
consi;ns the mail to the imperial post
master then resident in Cologne. The
letters themselves are dated from va
rious towns in northern Italy.
1t is impossible to say how these
letters, came to be deposited in the
roof Of the Frankfort postoffice.
though there can be little doubt that IL
WAS the result Of some mail robbery
which was no uncommon event at
that period. The peculiar fact remains,
however. that the thieves selected a
postoiice for the concealment of their
haul
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05

become congested, and the distress re-
sulting from the ruin was extreme
This year has seen the practical com
pletion of the task that the Indus set
itself out to accomplish. The river
travelling with great rapidity inland on
the northern side, had destroyed al
the end Of the season the whole Of the
town, with the exception Of a tiny
corner in the southwest angle, as car
be seen In the accompanying diagram
Till the bay that had thus been
formed was fully developed, a sense
Of false security hung over the pretty
little civil station, which rested
amidst it's splendid trees and date
palms within the protection afforded
by embankments of earth and brush
wood. Whatever fate might befall the
city, there was always the feeling
that it would take long to cover the
ground between the stream and the
cantonments. However. the Indus has
not only advanced right on to the
jail which lies between the civil sta
tion and the city, but has given proof
of its power to travel swiftly by NOV
ing westward over 500 yards within
one week. AS has been said, 1t does
not persist in its curves and sweeps
for any prolonged time. Yet there is
no foretelling if any respite before q
change will come, or whether the re-
moval of a promontory may not be
followed by the formation Of a deep
bay at the same spot
So much for the action of the re.
morseless Indus. As to the plight of
the wretched inhabitants, who have
seen the ruin of their houses, as we'll
as the valuable lands and orchards
on which many depended for liveli.
hood, it is easy to realize the terrible
predicament in which they have been
involved. 1t has been a long drawn
out horror. extending over four years,
but the disaster, although one of
piecemeal ruin and not Of catastrophe
suddenness, has been a complete ore.
No lives and no personal effects have
been lost, but in the place of houses
and the valuable building sites naught
remains to their owners but the roof
timbers, doorways and other wood.
work which will cost much to trans.
port elsewhere.
AS to the homeless and dispos-
sessed, on whom Khwaja Khizar the
god Of rivers, has vented his displeas.
ure. some have dispersed to start life
afresh in various trading centers in
the neighborhood. Others are slowly
taking up sites In a new town that
has been demarcated near Chorutta, a
large village eight miles inland to-
wards the rugged Baluch hills. This
village holds the tomb of Ghazi Khan,
and thus the town brought into ex.
istence by the Baluch chieftain finds
itself, when stricken to death, taking
sanctuary where the hero himself
came to his end.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
Gave New Rector Cemetery Key

1t was a harmless deception that
was practiced on the Rev. Howard
Chandler Robbins when he was install
ed as rector of the Church Of the In
carnation, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Bishop Greer officiated at the solemn
services, part Of which provided that
the rector receive the key to his
church
In his capacity as senior warden
this duty devolved on Francis Lynde
Stetson, the lawyer. He went through
the ceremony Of presentation with ap-
propriate dignity. Bishop Greer
preached the sermon.
After the services came the discov.
cry that the key presented to the new
rector was a key that formerly un-
locked the gates of an East side Gem.
etery, now seldom used. The sexton
probably has real key. anyway. 80
the rector never will BE- locked out.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
YOUNG, but Oh. Nv!

The lawyer was sitting at his desk.
absorbed in the preparation of brief.
So bent was he on his work that he
did not hear the door as 1t was push
ed gently open. nor see the curly head
that was thrust into his Office. A lit
tie sob attracted his notice, and turD-
ing. he saw his face that was streaked
with tears. and told plainly that his
feelings had been hurt.
We'll. my little man. did you want
to see me?"
"Are you lawyer"
"Yes. What is 1t you want?"
II want" and there was resolute
ring In his voice-"I want a divorce
from my papa and mammal"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
Forest Reserve Fund.

Pierre.--The state las received a
remittance from the general govern
ment for S14.197 as the states share of
serves in South Dakota. OF this
amount $S.909 goes to the northern
division Of the Black Hills reserve,
$3,S09 to the southern division of the
Black Hills reserve and S1.478 to the
Sioux reserve in Harding county. This
fund goes to the counties in which the
forest reserves are located. and is by
them divided between their road and
school funds