davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

lie. He worked on the farm and as a section hand and track walker on the Texas and Pacific railway, and by, read ing law at nights and odd times was admitted to the bar at Weatherford when tWenty-one years old. He re- mained there a short while, then re : moved to Dallas and practised law until December, 1896, when he married and went to New York with his bride, and never returned to Texas.
 Confident of his ability and character, and knowing that such qualities vouch success anywhere, he entered the list in the great metropolis without fortune and without friends. He soon gained attention as lawyer and as an orator, and took active part in politics. In 1892 he stumped tie State for the Demo- cratic ticket, and was permanent chair ',sal of the State Democratic Conven- lion that nominated Coler for governor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
Trsrs1ets csmiae..
New York. New Haven.
 and Hartford k. k.
N-I.,,1 , Uct0ber ,lS, 1903.

NP,v yo October Is, 1903. NEM YORK DIVISION
 hOh NEW YOIsk-+4:25. s4;5a. 5,o0 aosou, 16:4o, eS:00, xS:l0 S:J5. sY:35. xi0.s1 a.. :, .d2o5, l2:lO @1:25 Cparlor car limit i' ior car fI1, 5i.t 2Oo 's0 800 s4:o0, .4:25 par-
 lo .Sao .S5sd SI5 4:SS .Silo 5:s5 .s:lo, 6So tionl, s9:10 9:I5, D. m. sundaTslnsSs.1l dmDJ1- .4:5o. s5:0O, 7:50, .S:55 a. m.. @ .a:s9 S' .a::;S' nf.9o. @ .o;lo, x6;15, +T:1O. 's:10, ss:S5, s9I0 F0R is6gR WASHINGTON via Harlem River
 Fsy9ip. F9iipt b1ss,IO9 m;s I2.O9 a. m: tdaily).
 on,S1 Eh HUSTON via Hartford and Willim. EpD EsaeoltV:05. I.V05. a: m., s3:55 D. 1n
 ,.f FOR BOSTON via New London and pyov. itad1 ~, 200. s11;33, (parlor ear linn eus .,o :o9, .4:O5, t4:55, s6:55 p. m. Sundays .6:55 n 1ooo m a. m, .12:05. '2:5o, '4:55. T Fl ;os a. .1:45, .552 p. pnsnssaao. m. sandaya. HARTFORD 1iii i;i7 DIvipsr6E B; Q;
 E1,p n T d.EIhlDEN, NEW BRITAIN. HART. eeu1RP. e.1at AND SPRINGFIELD-s1 :i;sa an, sos, I 5sa s;s 55S 'iei9s s.;s lta o Hartford 4i9 500, 1915, Il:3I ito Meriden1. n p' n snn. snv gays ssa9gns.sal:15, a. m., 12:I0, .5:52. zoo. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 Z. .1or For New London. etc.-s2:20 2.s5 7.az Sso s Go saybrook Junction). ii :o6 i1.sS savSaooL sSr eao Lmitedl .2;5O BOO s4o5, AIS ito coSSxi.-.SSSt1 euhSliOHl, %4.00, 0.l5. s6.76 fin say.b ssaybprook Junction., +6:55, ii :S0 Sto ,to say ss s:se prooK Junetion) p. m. Sundays.so .S0' .I3 z;3o q; m, s12:05, s2:50, 4:55. 6:55 n m All II LiN Er--NORTHHAMPTON DIyfSI0N :, T or nMlddietown, Willimantic, etc.-7:35 a i'i, uo,, a< go. S. 5:O0 D. m. Sundays--7:2O D. m. ,,d or Sheiburne Falls, Turner's FalIs' WI. tsa,ll ttisa,nsDarg Holyoke and intermediate sta. ss,l-1o ssio,nls-1o0 a. m. and 400 D. m. N For West. he1o and intermediate stations, 5:57 n. m
 For Fsrmington, New Hartford and p po'nts m this sde-7;5o a. m, 12:04, 400, 557 ,5.,I For Waterbury. ga via Cheshire, s:4s a m ,n n1 .lS, 1:SO, 5:l0, 6:55 p. m. Sundays-9 a' BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 { .aar T or Derby and Ansonia-6:O5. 7.10 ssno e33, ee.33, S.4o a. m. 12:15 noon, l:10. 2:30 4.4G' o.Sz, 6:l5, TAO, 1000, 11:30 D. m. SIindavs o;oo 1 2; m, l2:05, 3:30, 6:36, S:2O n m ' ! ror MafeTbury-6:05, 7:1O, 500. g.45s q m, l2;l5, 2:30, 5:22, TAO, ii 80 D. m. Sun. aays-S;SO a. m., 12:05 6:35 S:26 Ii. m.
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. ms 2.3o 7.4o z. En,. Il. rSundays-S30 a. m., 6.35 D. m. ras,o Eor Dan6ury, Pittsfield and lntermediate poiissE-o:Oo E, ss5 a. m, via Bridgeport 9:S3 a. : For Litchfeld and points on Iitcbaeld gnnnthn9:SS g,,nntian a. m and 3:57 p. m via Derby
 K press Trains. xLocal Express
 aDoes not connect for New Britain
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. ssgS z
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04

B. Johnson, R. $. Pagter, F. B. Street, 4. Feiton Wood, F. l.. Leighton, J. D. Beeeher. R. c. Pratt. C. F. McNeil, Dr. Walter Judson and President Light boUrn, ex-officio.
 George B. Johnson spoke i'll reference to the new trolley lines which will enter this city. He said that he knew no reason why the Derby line was not running. He said that the Fair Haven and Westville road had done all that was possible to give through transport alton, but that the people on the Derby end seemed to be taking their time, al- though the speaker said that he would not be surprised to see the cars going through in a weeks time. He also said that things were travelling slowly to- wards the Wallingford line and he had no idea when it would be laid As for the Middletown line, there was little indication that it would ever be in op- eration:
 A rising vote of thanks was given to President Post for the most efficient services which he had rendered the as sociation while being at it's head.
 Ex-President Atwater made motion that the annual banquet be held during the coming year, as heretofore, and that the arrangements be left in the hands of the board of directors. This motion was carried.
 Ex-Alderman Sonnenberg then start ed the ball rolling by speaking in refer ence to the city accepting $S00,00O from Andrew Carnegie for a library. The speaker said that he understood that d member of the association had spoken unfavorably on the acceptance of the gift, and he thought that those present ought to go on record as favoring the acceptance of the gift. He made mo- tion to that effect, which was amended by ex-Alderman Atwater that the en- tire matter be left to the board of direc- tors.
 MT. Atwater said he was opposed to the acceptance, and thought the board would be also. He thought that the city would appear to be begging the gift and this he considered improper.
 MT. Sonnenberg replied by stating that he thought that this was false pride. He said that New York and Philadelphia were willing enough to ac- eept such gift, and if they were, New Haven need not be ashamed to. He said that New Haven was an educa- tional center and that this was all the more reason why such a gift should be accepted. Continuing, he said that there was very little money being left to this city, and that most of what there was left here was for Yale col lege. He closed his remarks by again urging that. all that was possible be done towards getting the, gift.
 Judge Tyner was the next speaker. He said that he did not think that there was any one in the city who would object to the gift if it were of- fered in proper manner. What the people do object to, he said was its coming through third party, He thought. that if MT. Carnegie made his offer direct to the mayor and the city council for the people, it would be ac- cepted with thanks and no remarks of disagreeable nature would be made.
 President Post then put the motion as. amended and 1t was carried by a vote of 2t to 12. It will be considered by the board of directors at it's. next meeting. $a 5a
 Refreshments were served, after which the meeting adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
cosGRovEs SHOE EMPORIUM.

Splendid Line of Bargains Offered at
 This Store.
 If anyone is looking for some genuine values in the form of winter footwear for men, women or, children visit to Cosgrove's Shoe Emporium, at the corner of Church and Crown streets, will bring about good results.
 This store maintains it's reputation from year to year by the quality of goods sold for low prices and this fall it has outdone itself.
 The celebrated Walkover shoe is the leader in style and build. for the men while the La France assumes that duty in the ladies' line.
 There are also special values in warm footwear for everyone in the shape of beaver slippers, julettes and fleece lined overshoes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
Starin's New Haven Line.

DaIIy E1cept Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAI,is. ter) leaves New Haven from Starlr's Pier foot or m Brown Street, at 10:15 p. m, Sun. Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Steamers leave Pier 13, North River, N Y.. at p. m. daily except Sat HTday) UT i Fare 10 cents Excursion tickets rooms for sale at j.. B. -Judson's, SGT Chapel st., Peck Bishops 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train, and corner of Church and Chapel sts Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
STOLE FELT BOOTS

And Were Arrested After Long Chase
 .. By Detective Daley.
 Frank Sweeney, who claims to hail from Lawrence. Mass, and John Don- nelly of this city, were arrested after long chase by Detective Daley and charged with the theft of a pair of felt boots from in front of the store of George Kozak, IS George street. Don- nelly already has a record here for theft. dr.. , .,.&.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
oRATORIo SOCIETY

Held Rehearsal Last Night in College
 see Street Hall. - y-
 The sale of seats for the concert of the Oratorio society is becoming very large, and the outlook so far is that the event will be more largely attend ed this year than in the past. The re- hearsal of the society last night at the College street hall was great success. and the concert will be a great treat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
FATHER AND SON ARRESTED.

Brown, Jr. and ST. Have Argument
 With John Shea.
 Samuel and Henry Brown, father and son. of 32 Hazel street, were arrested last night, charged with breach of the peace, on John Shea, the Newhall street grocer. Shea and the elder Brown had an argument on a Winchester avenue car and the affair was continued up Hazel street, the younger Brown com ing out of his home and hitting Shea, it is claimed, with bottle, cutting him badly on the head and face. Shea's wounds were dressed at his home by a physician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
  New York, the South and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK in ,0,s.,on

7'7S1'1 D l HIN IT COMMISSION.
 FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer ,eave. 1:IS yIs,. T; . m m.3 daily except Mondays, due New York :l5 a. m. Passengers are priyiIeged lo board steamer at any time after I0:Oo
 FROM NEW YoRK-Steamer leaves 4:on B. .an n. daily except Sunday, due New Haven :, ste steamer ne arrives at and departs from Belle of Giarkson street, New York. x " Ao'.
 For tickets and staterooms apply At ths ofl1ce ena on on Belle Dock, also at Bishop < co. Io5-o chapel street, or at Purser's office on steamer ". P. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock. k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
at reckless price concessions

The response advertisements anent the clearance of Oriental Rugs has met with ready response Quantities have melted away rapidly The latest inventory reveals but B Rugs left and these will be cleared sensatonay low figures The enumeration reads like this: #s
 ll Anatolians-actual values of Sc and $7 ,250 10 misunderstanding regularly at Sc, 450 s Carabaghs-usually sold at 5000 each. 5000 2 Shirvans- genuine S22 rugs, each . . $1350 l Hall Rug. IA feet long,very handsome, ,S2500 Hall Rug, l2l2 feet long, rich design, S25.O0
 Among the above will be found many exceedingly beautiful designs Do not for minute think other wise. They unquestionaby desirable and in buying at these clearance prices feel that inward satis faction of Knowing that and values alike equal ly Any the 5 would truly acceptable Christmas gift.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL.

Michael Duffy is Now Held at Grand Avenue Precinct, ..
 Michael Duffy of ,Nicoll street, who a few days ago while drunk ran his hand through a pane of glass at his home after raising a rough house and has been at Grace hospital ever since, was taken to the Grand avenue pre- cinct last night and charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
RED STAR LINE.
TT IT p ph fl sFaaH MhSEas 3lIa NEW YORR-ANTWERp.- l,Is K

NNV AVu1A-ALN1 " NNF--FAIkIS. 9l7
 Saturday at 10:30 a. m.
 Vaderland Dee r. Zeeland .... Dec. 20 Kroonland Dec. 19 Finland Jan. 2 Piers II and 15 North River Office Bishop. TOP Chapel st.. M. zunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton & Parish, S6 Orange st. H. D. Sweezey, 102 Church st, Ne Haven. cod If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING
Continued from First Page.)

The collection department, conducted by Messrs. Tyner & Booth, shows, by the detailed report which will be sub nitted to you, that claims amounting to $24,696.34 have been presented for collection by our members and the sum of $9,628.04 has been collected during the past year, a gain of S1,93S99 over the previous year.
 Our ninth annual banquet was held on the evening of February 16, 190sx at the Tontine hotel Lieutenant Robert E. Peary, U. $. N, the famous Arctic explorer, was our guest of honor and delivered a most interesting address, recounting his adventures in endeavor- ing to reach the North Pole. While the national encampment of the Spanish War Veterans was in ses- sion here a trolley ride about the city was given to the delegates on the af- ternoon of Tuesday, September 29, which was greatly enjoyed and appre- ciated.
 Too much praise cannot be accorded the executive and legislative committee for the good work done towards secur- ing the passage of several important bills by the legislature at Hartford dur ing the last session. B.
 There are now fifteen local associa- tions in the state, which are allied with the state association, and from present indications there will be at least twenty local assocations well organized before the close of another year.
 The continued prosperity of our asso- citation, together with the gratifying re- suits obtained from the work of the past year, should encourage us to take up with renewed energy the work of the coming year. F. J. LINSLEY,
 Secretary. year ending November 3O 1903, was as follows:
 Receipts. Cash from S. E. DibbIe, Treas
 urer '......... ...s..........$ 28.35 Membership dues .............. 1,337.50 Banquet tickets ................ S52.50 Sundrles ...................., 10.50 Total ....................... T2SS5
 Disbursements. For banqueta. ....!...............$ 533S1 For general expenses. s...... 966. 71 Iotal .........:............ $1 500.52
 - bdldHCe '.................. S22S. 33 President Post announced that he could not possibly accept renomina- ton, after which the following officers were elected for the coming year: President--Robert c. Lightbourn. First ce-president--Louis A. Mans field.
 Second -president-Samuel E. Dibble.
 Secretary and treasurer---F. J. Lins- ley.
 Assistant secretary--oliver E. Lap- ham.
 Auditors-George M. Adkins and A. H. Buckingham.
 Board of directors--Georre D. Post. S. s. Adams, E. I. Atwater Solomon Da- wis, J. A. Fogarty, c. P. Hart, George
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK soUTHAaIpToN-- LoNDcN
 Saturday at 9:30 u. m. St. Louis. ... Dec. 12 St. Paul w. Dec 26 New York;. Dec 19 Phila ...i. Jan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-04
BRAHMIN'S PLEA FOR TIBET
THE WORLDS SPIRITUAL CEN
 TER AT LHASA, HE SAYS.

There would be serious conssqusnoss, the Baba Premanand BhAratt Fhinks' should English Invade Grand LAma's Domain-OaIy Closed shrine Left.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-09-26
FRANKLIN IA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 70 19Vs

ters grew up, married and movee
awav. Her father died while she was
in Ehrope-and still she was not lam
ous. still shs had never painted any
thing as we'll 81 she had painted the
Youth and maiden under the apple
tree.
Sometimes the memory OF tha'
early painting came back 10 ner
sometimes IN the heat and dust, ureo
and travefstcired, she *ould be walt
cd away in vision and be again III
the old orchard.
'If only mother had let us aioht'
she @ould exc1afm fretfully.
She had admirers: but having dis
couraged her youthful lover 1t was
easv to turn away tne others.
Henry studied law and rose high III
tho profession. He married q law
yer's daughter. Ruth had read the
details of the marriage in the papers.
Even that was long ago now; and 1n
Ruth's hair there was touch OF Sill
YER where there had been a CLINT OF
gold, and the light vas fading from
her eyes.
She received a telegram one even
ing: I. said. Your mother Is dying
come to her" She started for the oid
bome-the home she had not seen for
wears. When she had changed cars
for the last time, and was on the little
train that ran into the old country
! town. her attention was attracted
toward a well-dressed lady and hand
some youth, who sat just in front OF
her in the car There was something
! about the boy that was familiar te
her. something that brought again
vision Of apple blossoms. She watched
him intentiy, and noted his fondness
for and devotion to the lady whom ne
called mother, and as she watched
a feeling of loneliness came over hel
, and a desire to have him come to nel
and smile ilto her o-es.
A passenger came through the
coach and stopped to speak to the
/ two.
Mrs. Carri6ine," he exclaimed, 81
am glad to see YOU and Master Henry
coming home again"
Thank you; Henry, my husband
! always wants us to spend part o.
every summer with his aunt. She II
very feeble now and can't be induced
Ruth Rartmore looked out OF the
window. She arrived In time to see
her mother buried, and beside the
| grave she awoke and found tnat sne
was alone in the world.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-09-26
A WOODEN WARSHIP. !
The Hartford, Sole Survivor OF her
Class, to be Kept Afoat.

Those who delight in war and blooo'
shed, with their accompaniment oi
thrilling stories of heroic deeds, or
those, even, who would have all inter-
national and domestic controversies
settled by arbitration, have reason 10
rejoice that when Congress, a few
years ago, had inserted a provision in
the Naval Appropriation bill that re-
pairs to all wooden vessels should be
discontinued, it excer'-- the famous
old ships Hartford and Kearsarge.
Since then the Kearsarge has met
the fate of SO many other
ships, having been wrecked on
a reef in the Caribbean Sea-
But the old Hartford, in COM
mission, with her officers and crew
on board and in their distinctive and
fascinating uniforms, and the ship
with her lofty and symmetrical masts
and spars and her sails furled, and
every rope in place, has been most
interesting to visitors during her re-
cent visit to the navy yard. She is
now. on the records as doing duty in
the Coast Squadron and has left the
navy yard and gone to Annapolis.
The old ship is a different looking
vessel, so far as the interior is con-
cerned, from the one which Farragut
commanded at the battles on the
Mississippi River in 1862, and at Mo-
bile Bay in 1864. And yet, although
there is little left of the old ship be-
yond her keel and frame and name,
she has not lost her outward identity,
and any of those who were familiar
with her in the days of the Civil War
would recognize her now. She was
originally steam vessel, or sloop-of
war, of $500 tons displacement, and
was built at Boston in 1858. She has
the same graceful and symmetrical
lines that she presented on th.t hot
| summer day when she led the wooden
fleet past the guns Of Fort Morgan
in 1864. at the battle Of Mobile Bay
when Farragut won another Of his
great victories and coined the phrase
that has gone down into history, whez
he called out to the commander o1
the Brooklyn (who had hauled his shiI
out of the line when he saw one o.
the monitors go down by an explosion
of a torpedo), Damn the torpedoes
90 ahead" The famous old ship:
have all gone except the Hartford, anl
she is destined to remain af1oat Sc
long as she can be kept in seaworthy
condition, so as to remind the presen
| and future generations of the kind o
| ships and the manner of men thei
ancestors were in the days when mel
and ships were needed to preserve thu
nation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-09-26
WHAT'S THE USE3 ....s~

What's the use Of groaning
Because the clouds are blackf
All your silly moaning
Never pushed them back.
Troubles may be coming,
! Coming in a heap;
Just you keep a humming.
Hum yourself to sleep.
What's the use of grumbling
When the ground is wet?
Thunder may be rumbling,
Don't you ever fret.
Storms will soon be over.
Flowers blooming fine;
Crops will Be in clover
When the sun does shine.
What's the use of shouting,
Getting sort O. mad?
Things that set you pouting
May make others glad.
Wouldn't it be lonely,
Tell me square and true,
If the world was only
Made for me and you?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-09-26

Denmark has the largest army In
proportion to her size. She has 1877
soldiers to every 10000 Of her popula
tiou.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-09-26
DI r &c r o RY.

Third CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Member OF Congress, Robert !.
Brousserd,
ELEVENTH SENATORIAL p1sTR1oE.
State Senator. 30. Lastie Broussard
TWENTY THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge. 80. "A. y. AIiea
District Attorney. W. x. Wilson
PARISH o. ST. MARE.
Representatives. J. Y. Sanders and
Henry Jacobs.
Sheriff and Tax Collector, John B.
Sanders.
Olerk ana Recorder. Wilbur Kramer
Assessor. w. T. Jones
Eoroncr. .........Dx. A. J. Smith
Treasurer r.............A "A. r. Stirling
1insT WARD.
L. A. Mendoza, Emile Perret, Justi-
ces of tho Peace.
SECOND WARD.
R. Hanf. ......J Justice OF the Peace
THIRD WAND.
Isaac Mayer, o. ". Brown. Justices
Of the Peace.
FOURTH WARD.
NJ. Wooster. Justice Of the Peace
FIFTH WARD.
Ion Rochel. Justice Of the Peace
SIXTH WARD.
". Costello. :. Justice Of the Peace
SEVENTH WARD.
A. e. Calm. :. :. Justice Of the Peace
EIGHTH WARD.
B. r. Haughton. Justice Of tho Peace
FIRST WARD.
Z. Perret, Jr., and Paul Mendoza,
Constables.
SECOND WARD.
7, F. Dumesnil. ........ Constable
THIRD WARD.
All. Pscot and Ed. Martin, Constables
youarH WARD.
A. B. Allen. ....... Constable
yuTH WARD.
Chris Peterson :. ..... Con stable
ia. Bourgeois. Constable
sxvsNTz WARD.
n. d. Legnon. ........ Constable
z1oHTH WARD.
L A. Hughes. .... Constable
POLICE JURY.
First Ward. ..........H 81. Delhaye
Second Ward. ...... DR.. T. r. Frere
Third Ward John NJ. Ibert, Pres't
Third Ward. ....... r. =. Milling
Third Ward. .Alyre Robichsux
Fourth Ward. 800. Chas. Henagria
Fifth Ward -. Henry Hausmann
sixth Ward. .Brou O'Brisn
EiRth Ward John r. Drackett
Seventh Ward. 800. Alfred Fortier
Eighth Ward. 80. Simon Leopold
B. Hanf.... ...............Se Secretary
Meets the hrst Tuesday q every
month.
SCHOOL BOARD.
b r. Cooke, President. ;. Franklin
Dr.. d. N. Foster. >. .... Franklin
4. =. Calm. ..................O Ooteau
Lawrence Alleman. .... Centreville
Louis Grsvsmbsrg. ..... Adeline
". H. Kramer. ...........P Patterson
Ihos. Shannon. ........ Morgan City
3 Hsnf. .................. Glencoe
Jno. B. Roberts, Superintendent and
Secretary, franklin, La.
Meets the frst Wednesday Of every
third month.
rAmS1 BOARD OF HEALrX.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-29
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of Gus
ter county, Idaho, at the regular Jan
uary, 1904, meeting of said Board, for
the care and maintenance of the indi-
gent sick and otherwise dependent
poor of Custer county for the year
1904. The person whose bid may be
accepted will be required to enter into
contract to provide suitable build
ing or room to be used as hospital; to
furnish proper food, clothing, lodging;
to furnish all necessary medicines,
medical and surgical appliances and
attendance, including nurses-in fact
to assume all the responsibility that
would under the law be the response
bility of Custer county in the care of
the persons committed to his charge as
care taker of the INDECENT sick and
otherwise dependent poor of Custer
county, including the decent interment
of all persons who may die In the
County Hospital. Also to furnish all
medicines, medical and surgical at
tendance and appliances to persons
confined in the county Jail.
Bids will also be received for a per
diem rate as well as for full term
price.
All bids must be sealed and marked :
Proposals for Care of County Poor"
and fled with the Clerk on or before
the End Monday of January, 1904. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY Order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Gro. e. KEYEs, Clerk.