davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
eIn % oRAToRIos

peer Prissa e. . haasas
zia3 Vowaa 10 ehsssh-
On De wsri. . FlOssatanS
b. n ISIS. aFst intrOdaeod
bsrVsess In his 0rsAory. N
eraw the y0ung o. earsless
he and others Who followed
ID hymns. psalms and spirit
% eAataaAs sung either IN
b. . single fGy0Fite voics
\ attraeti0nA
pieces we're divided Into tw0
hered stories ~ svents NON
4 written In verse and ~
dialogue we're SGT 90 muse.
nFst part Was performed b.
! sermon, Which the people
&leed % stay and hear thai
ght MT miss Tie performances
brUnd part
AFFECTS IN early times wsre
81 Samaritan" and the Prod
a which BY the exeeIleacs q
nDositi0nu he hand u instru-
and the performance brought
dc VI OFatOry into great 80
pard any such rendering q
musical drama obtained the
aPpeIlatiOa u -Orat0TiO." TAs
lat0riO in England was Per
In LondOa IN LaeOln's Ian
In Portugal street In lT11-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
fatlna IN oIasn lines.

atioo ~ Otocn ttme@
Romans toOk their meals Wills
nan yrry l0S cOachcs. and nOs
J. time VI ChaTlemagne was q
assd arUund which guests were
Oa cushi0ns. while the table
aAde It's APPEARANCE In the mid
). bringing Nith q benches aad
70 Greeks and Romans ate
Kind Cf pUTTinger. During .
. of the middle ages. however.
of brad cut round TOOK The
81 plates. The spOOa - " great
81. and many specimens are In
ace that Wvre used By the EsyD-
80 caTly as thhe seventeenth
o. a. {.
. knif, thOagh very old. did nOt
lulo cumniun use a. a table ulen.
oil alter the tenth century. The
- absolHtely unknown TO both
and Romans. appcared only
flTiOsity IN the middle ages and
arst used uEUn the table By Hen
u Drinking eups-in the middle
made fTuu metal. more o. les
bus. accuriing 10 the Ownsr's
q naturally date from the rem0t'
as.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
NVTICE 80 ALLEGATION F'sR rNN
BRED jNDFE SFa-ti'iN 80
CHNPTEE 49,. LANs 80 fISsk
tttA

rssfs.ta-s-f "a TaN ts-rtirs5Its. ~ 20 10 4
ths - Az uf IuHs. A. 10 tsG. bs- n -
-zta csrtfts=afr iH rs a.. ard has lnssis
atut,ltcafissa tuF taN d. o. t-str "a acssH
siaar,- urh 80 ~ai.i cfFttns ate suibraus-
-. tsIkFs 80 ds-rrtt=s 4 TFHJzrty 80 uatst iu
Ntlin-la q. aufy. tlssf ~ ts-uu.
tss /. hik = hs=sus-uts.
IT, -aisi laus tztua a--s-ss-t - To- dafT ~
n. fa-rrHras q s1ffh ,1aff ut7Hts iu a.
% A u ~.muls.ls q uis - sd s rtihsut~
ALL o. rs,tf, fls,i Hfsslrsi a. o. Az tan asti
utu 1850. thsn-s'u - "a sfh tay 80 luil,
u 80.
WIN. ua5 - IaI -lEuaturv sna --ai lbs
~. 80 a. - LAM. 4 10 fssi
sci SAM u. lttubAN,
tEsrs CIrlsst aurI. Nt.illsta tutlufN. IA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

~
A'uEhE - tsrs o. utN~u that . y. 49,
- tar tafnsha-sr - NaN tsrtInCaiT ~
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usaslT aft.i suftssn tfF faN tissd Q" ts-us 20
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u nsss tkr fssilsss ~ 49, rti-i prst-'tl ST
GATED ~ Nssusis s'uiIfI7y ihsrista- tst-sn
lsa =. u1s-k - NAf. uaay MI.
Ths sd led o. - a@ss-s-i 20 H. dat~ ~
49, is.trarss - 80 q - ft ns1sfs ~ th- uatur
a Iuknsssu tuis-- sd rs-rttfis-afs SAIL -
Fssissrus-i asxtlgsiiua o. -. ia dsss siH
1850 tb.fsau "a 10. 80 tsf - Aus. 4. -.
49,
49, :. ms uas.iai stguaiura and -1al thi-
49, sfk dat - Iuty. u 80
$50 ~ANL o. IsthpAN.
Ira Onailt ,uurt. Vult-ia Iuuuty. fissTda
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

NUN v o. NHNA.'.N ANHH".. 49, - Al-sAAAAaH
- aftsr DAFT ts-ur. "a fh~ TIA aay - a.
ts.,-r. tss. siil pr ut o. 49, -'untl Iu'iF-
,sf Ns.lu-ia ssaIufN tlssrisis. as nual asttsiiit
=, 1900 80. - "a, - 20 a., 49,
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1nstl. arpstat.ssn fs.f taN dss-i 81 .--ais ga 90
~ o. ag.pliraa ssn &c tah trs7i o. $500 tn 90
s,sf,isu.v STA isu SOD - Ftias-Hi' 'rBls'l,s,
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luig. =. q 80
Wtius-- r1ly AS sts-star~ sna "a tbs
| 9 D. - D taE q Iuus 4 u -.
C-aI -AuL 10 ItsHnAN.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

N,s.,, e Arprssirsu - TaN Is.,i 9 n.i.r
s-gtsssn q tbagi-T 49,. Las q tsF.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

ia 0NrtHIf uuFt. ' tf.tt=ia a"oaiis A.t'iiAa
N.s.. q AEtaIs.t..a tps TaE Is-.-i Tp.i-r
Ssstl.n q CaatssT g.. ia~s ~ nuT-
-ia
N-0THEts hsrsbs riysn thaf Altar kins,
n t.urrhn---s q TaN GertInsuts ~. &c.
fafsd 49, efh dag 20 luIu.. 4. u. 80. bas uls-i
.ssi tsrttnsats in ufy o.. AMI 49, rnafis -
piis.aiin &c t.t sisss =. 80. ~ s.''s,s,,,s
18th aS. SD ss-rtihsats sruiarsss- ih~ isa-
- ~ ds-zftisi pftlIs.rtl situated ln Nuiti-ia
cs.gu ats. Flsslisia. - 80.
-. a =. "a /. 1, - - .. -, q. ~ = ~'sih.
~ - ,.id l--ias a--.-s-.d 81 %. date -
ts-uzarr - sasck csFtiasats tu tbs nssns -
". q NafhsFs- rn.ss~ 80 c~rt inset~ $50
49, tbsFss.1 - 81 i-th day 20 JAW. 80.
wun4ss nf usnrtai slEnatuF~ AMI s-ai this
~ Issh d-y - jan. a y - ,s,,x
Cfs ssr,,ss Caust. voia.ia e.santy. FlaTtaa.
IN strsuH UullFs ~sysuth IBihrtsi Crcslt 20
F,s.risis. in and fur Ns-u-ia t'aausl. tnChsn-
wv.
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As-ostafioa. . esrF.rstisn-
Co@Vlsinaniss Notis.to
Asl.us, tTNsil. Aaa u.
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tasfcnaan'&
To AsbsFy Nd an Ada OSsils
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r. u~Lana Weekly Mr. = b-reey d..,s-
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4 = ys'y.A D. ~s ,v,n ,..a.x
~ - "a. n.sss1 ca csSA
sssleituss &c Cu@piainant
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

|Ctnu0a "a kel1r1a1 - 80
lrluraNa q a1nEHat 80
HFuef Fatla - naaalra oFEy
uafr - - rcslshfll Cuior-
- SO . eN@s - 49,
80 ~. 80
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
S.,..- ., V,.si I,s--h-su-

N'tTttT D. hsrtal.s FiN-f that 80 n-afstss
y aftsr DAFT ts-uu. "a rhr ia stay - a.
tssa-r Hss I 900 prs-- uf o. ttf sTluuty IusiEs
ssf Ns.uzia ssaIufN- ifsrifis. as nunl asttstilt
- ssszttstf 90 49, .f-f .I auf tt-taus 90 -
aafttn A.hru. 49,. arsi 49, &c nual
HI-rkHurs-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

q now b
lire
with "a
81. and 4
not l1as
aHa4n
l. that &
with the
maid "a
faa CierAs
ue down
be nun-
iaat
rprcxa
was too
yet u I
was tE
firth and
> broth
that IL
~ IN -.
/ safety.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
'HAEII~ - 20 80


N.a,s- - Anpis.in.u i.F Tss lid IuasF
S-~tt,sn - ChsPi.r 49,. Lsss &C tlaT-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

Aa1Fgea. e4NaAN AAAA NeAas-
- Vura-eJ Ssssss Stssst. -
Aes.aaa Oa.-El. "a. nr.a1 ssrss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Fine Wheat Field.

During the past week E. X. Abbott
was exhibiting some kodak pictures
Of various views, taken on the Shenon
farm, eight miles up the Lemhi.
What takes the eye most pleasingly
is the view of wheat field on this
ranch. In one of the views, Mrs.
Shenon Is driving through the field
in buggy, but on account of the
great height of the wheat there is
nothing visible but the top of the
horses mead, and tie head and shoul-
ders of Mrs. Shenon while sitting in
the buggy. In the picture can be
seen the head of the. foreman, who is
man of the average height, walking
through the grain.
The Eastern farmer would have to
see this grain growing to be con :
WINGED that the picture is not an
imaginary one. In fact this is case
where seeing would be believing,
that this or any other country could
produce such gigantic stocks of
grain. If we were to tell the East
ern wheat raiser that it is estimated,
that when threshed, this grain will
90 at least seventy bushels per acre,
unless he saw it measured when it
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Mormon Church in
Idaho Politice.
fContinued From First Page, J

organ, the Montpelier Examiner, also
chairman of the republican county
central nmittee. AS Is usual with
recent converts he is tile most servile
Of the tribe.
This solid Fudge delegation aug.
lnented by few bishops and MOI
mon sycophants touched up by the
lack. Mormon, A. 4. Burill, manager
of the Consolidated Wagon and Ma
chine company, Of which Joseph F.
Smith is president. and Representa-
tive G. c. Gray, who won the conf
depce of the church and created for
himself such fame by the great num-
her of absences registered against his
name when Objectionable bills were
voted upon at the last Legislature.
This bound delegation will
practically control the Pocatello con-
vention, and yet Rorah. Brady and
Goodipg are protesting that Mormon
ism has nothing in common with
present-day Idaho republicanism. -
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Death By Consumption.

s. c., Mann and wife, who reside
some seven miles down the river
were called upon Thursday, July 26,
1906, to mourn the death Of their
son, J. W. Mann. The deceased was
born in Canada thirty-nine years
AGO. but the most of his later life has
been spent in this county.
On account of poor health the
Young man went from Weiser, Idaho,
to California year ago last spring
thinking that the change Of climate
would be of benefit, and arrest the
disease of consumption, of which he
seemed to be suffering. In place of
getting better he gradually became
worse, and the friends here sent an
other brother from. here to bring him
home that he might spend the rest
of his days among friends and rela-
tives.
The brothers arrived home some
six weeks ago, but it was then seen
that the invalid had but few weeks
to live. Cn the day of his death
there had been no perceptable
change, and death was not believed
! to be so neal. Just before bis death
he appealed to his mother for cup
of tea, and was told II he would lie
down on the lounge the beverage
should be prepared for him at once.
When his mother went to the lounge
| in few moments he was beyond all
earthly assistance.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church in this city
Friday afternoon, Rev, Kennedy,
the pastor performing the last sad
rites for the dead. The interment
occurred at the cemetery south OF
town.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
A Mystery Solved.

How to keep OH periodical AZ.
tacss of biiiousneSS aud habituaI con
stipatIon was mystery that nr
Kings New Life Pills solved for
NE, writes John y. Pleassn, ~
Magnolia Ind, The only pills thar
are guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction to everybody or money 10
in1ded' Only a5c at Geo. ". Nett.
Ter ana Guy Edwards drug stores
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Steamed SHINGLES.

steamed shingles on hand, packed
desired. ''''
ISL grade $500 per thousand
-nu grade, $500 per thousand
5rd grade, 500 per thousand
Otto Stien,
Glbbonsyille, Idaho =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

huy fitiuubU was biuHsuttiuk Ohsi-
ness at Rcdrock the last OF the week.
A. j. yeariap, OF Yearianville,
spent couple OF days In town the
first OF the week.
Dr. Wright and Il. Richardson, OF
Boise, left Monday to inspect some
mining Chains at Shoup.
q. w. Noble, OF the North Fork
country, spent Sunday In town after
attending the convention Saturday
night
Mrs. Kennedy and son left We'd
nesday morning for Baker City, Ore
gon, their old home for an extended
visit with friends.
]. +. Horton will leave the last Of
the week for Leesburg, where he will
speni "a couple of weeks looking after
some mining interests.
Mrs. n. X. Cartwright, OF Helena,
arrived here Sunday TO make old
| time friends a visit and 70 look after
some business interests.
The W. II. G. ice cream social was
fairly we'll attended Saturday night
at the court room. The ladies OF the
corps made neat little sum by thelI
efforts.
Fred Schuider, Il commercial tour
ist, representing a Salt Lake CIT,
house, was calling on the business,
men for a couple OF days the first o.
the week.
Judge Slnelaif accompanied tn,
republican delegation to Pocatell,
fiesday morning, and win no doubt
be an interested spectator OF th'
dolnes OF the convention,
Next Sunday there will be holt
communion at the Episcopal ehurcl
at II O'Clock. but there will be NJ
services In the evening, Sunda!
school will be held at 10 o'clock.
Al. Brown, of Gilmore, passe,
through town the last OF the weel
for yellow Jacket, TO look after som
mining claims in which he Is Inter
ested, lie returned on his way HON
Wednesday.
In writing card Of thanks las
week we Inadvertently left out tn
names of Mrs. Melissa prestage an
Mrs. eta Brooks, upon whom Oh
| y..,.. ~ ihats mot har ,Alstiv raynl -
In her last sickness.
| W. Bfazeuall and NJ. u. Aimstcad
both of lntte, aud A. H. Montgou
cry. Of New York city, we're arrival
here the last Of the week. The
vent out % look over some miniu
property In the Moosehead distrlC
| Monday morning, expecting To b
gone several days.
l. Manager Mcbride, OF tie Cope
Queen, informs Tho Recorder tina
the losses by the Dire viii not Teac
the hgure that was trst estimated
Tn. machinery can lie put In tequ
sition as soou as same slight repair
can be made, and IL Is nov though
the loss will not reach over two /,
three hundred dollars
II Judge padgham lett the last OF q
| week to look after some legal bus
ness In the Junction country, expec
Ing To 40 from there To Pocatello Il
Iirst OF the week. The Judge think
evideotiy, that there may possibly
such warm light over the iudiei
nomination that he will have alto
|. one chance In ninety mine OF sccu
Ing the nomination.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
GEO. III. MONK 6 Go.

", kiCl1ar0SOn came IN SUNDAY
from Boise to look after some mining
interests IN this section.
/. The NJ. g. stiles family are nov
Ing this week to their new home
Just across the river In Brooklyn.
Earl Gilbreath, who has some min
Ing interests at Leesburg, came In
the first of the week for a short va
cation.
California Bar Is now In communi-
cation with the outside world being
connected with the Leesbuig 'rele-
phone line,
Mrs. ELI Minert, who has been
making an extended visit with rel
atises In Wisconsin, returned home
the last of the week,
Mrs. Thos. Yearian, who was here
In attendance at the Haynes North
wedding, returned to her home at
the Agency Tuesday morning.
j. A. Walters and wife, who have
been visiting with friends at Butte,
aud laying In stock of goods for the
| tirn OF Monk Il Co., returned home
the last 0f the week.
| Vim. Queeney, OF Thunder Noun
tain, was In the city couple OF days
the last of the week. Mr.. Queeney
is a prominent mining man of that
section of the country.
Harry Guleke took load OF min.
Ing machinery down the river on a
boat Saturday. This makes several
boat loads OF supplies that Captain
Guleke has taken down the river this
spring.
George Barrow and wife and Ed.
ward Patton and wife, of Junction,
were In our city the first OF the week
looking after some land business. In
which one OF the gentlemen was
financially interested.
W. 4. McQuarry, who has some
banded property mt Gibbonsville anc
Pine creek, Is under the Doctors care
at the Shenon Hotel his difiicul.y
Is not dangerous, but Il viii necessi
tate his taking layotf for som,
time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. william Clayton will
transfer their interests In the Shenor
hotel this week 10 Joe Moore. tn,
purchaser. MIR. and Mrs. Clayton
have purchased thiity-two room
! rooming house In Butte. and viii
leave for that place the last OF tn,
week.
II Is rumored that the Eastern OH
GERS OF the Singiser mine are expect
cd to arrive here Ia the near futur,
20 Inspect the mine. This prupert,
Is large producer aud EMPLOYS
, large number of men, aud no doub
: the Eastern officials viii be NOR,
) than satisfied With the progress he
! Ing made In the work.
Newton Hibbs left Tuesday morn
Ing for rocatello as a spectator a
the convention which Is In sessio,
there this week. Friday he ~ill joi,
the dclegatlouu irom here whicl
goes TO Occur d'Alene. aud will nc
company them 10 Spokane. Washing
: ton, where he goes to visit dau, h
ter. While he Is absent he will ais
take In the democratic state couven
I tiOn
Bert Quatles brought hack witt
him from bis former home In Ken
e lucky What is proving to be grea
l. curiosity To many of our people.
J. Is an old fashioned dueling pistol
. one OF the old hall aud cap IRE arms
!, with hole in the mukxel To carr
K bullet as large as an ordinary NEE,
n ing house, The weapon is said ,
II have had quite history IN the va
= OF duels, and has one man, at least
10 It's credit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
First publication Jul,|
Last publication A.


To H. W. Murph,
mlnistrators and ~
You are hereby \
pended during tie r.
dollars in labor and
-"Bumble Bee Qusu,
situated in the Miner
in the County Of IF
more particular desc
in the notice Of loc,l7
in Book "B" Of llins
Records Of Lemhi {,
ferred December I'll
page 333, Records I'll
l nat SAID labor Z
said Improvements Il
of holding said chm
Section 2324, Rtvissd
States, and the amcp
ing annual labor q
year ending Decenbs
If within ninety 1
service of this notice
after the puhlicatiou
fuse to contribute n
expenditures as 4 II
the said claim will
the subscribers, You
made the required
to the terms OF said n
Dated this nth da
at Hamilton, KasaIi
First Publication Nail
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

come from /
say to himseli
raisers.
This wheat III
and 1t was a.
right time Ia,
OF an excelleat
said to be not n
the field, and M
as Is usually NJ
over the entir,
age from six I'd.
h a good supp, =
Inhibition at M
which is to 4
month, to sho,
East what Lem
the way Of raisI.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
NOtisssl|


Notice is hereb,
the oath day Il
OF 81, Lemhi, State q
Cleveland, proof Il !.
completion Of M
4,5 cubic feet 8,
OF Big Greek !.
terms and coudiis
heretofore issued
OF the e.. State q M
l. The name Il r.
permit is Iohn b n
2; Inc posto6rs !.
IS Patterson, COM
Idaho.
3. The nunbsr
and the date ii y
such work is Aup'
4. Said wal q \
purposes.
S. Said works 4
ly completed On
completion, and
which said works y
ing to the place 4
ccordance with IL
the application ii
ic feet per second
3. The amount 4
water is availabIe
described q as foile
Sec. II, Tp. i'm
First publication III,
Last publication A.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

kaleidoscope The Recorder
Soeaiisd News Mentioned in this Paper
did not Occur
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

First Publication Ma
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
HEAVY BOND IS GIVEN
RECORD PREBLE COUNTY
Estate Of Late n. G. Bloom Placed
in Charge OF the Administrators
Who File Bond for More Than
Half Million.

BY far the largest bond ever filed
in the Probate office in Preble Coun.
ty was that given by the three ad
ministrators of the estate of the late
II. G. Bloom, of New Paris. The bond
calls for $4,000 and lis furnished by
the Bankers Surety Co, Of Cleveland
o., and the u. S. Fidelity & Guaran-
tee Company, of Baltimore. Md.
The first company is represented
in Eaton by l.. G. Reynolds and fur
nished 100000 of the bond and the
latter represented by E +. S. Dye, $780,
900. Mr.. Bloom was the owner of
three banks, one at New Paris, one
at Eldorado and one at New Madison,
besides being interested in various
other enterprises, and the bond is
given to cover his entire personal es-
tate. The administrators are Isaac
Miller. Edwin o. Murray and John
D. King.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
Were Refused Walnuts and
Threatened to Get Even
With Mrs. John Lamb.
RACE OF FIRE WAGONS
HOSE WAGON NO. BEATS NO. 2
BECAUSE THE LATTER HAD TO
STOP TO TAKE DOWN AN OB-
STRUcTION.

The burning barn in the rear OF
John Lambs home at 164 Ridge
street called two hose wagons and
the Hook and Ladder truck to the
scene yesterday afternoon The dam
age is estimated at about $3.50. The
property is owned by John Lawler-
Mrs Lamb who was ironing in the
kitchen, in looking out of the win
dow noticed a blaze in the barn and
ran to the street yelling Fire. Sew
eral men who were near by took up
the call and an alarm was sent I'M
from two boxes. Mrs. Lamb thinks
that some boys of the neighborhOod
set the stable afire as. they had asked
for some walnuts which were refused
them One of them, it is stated said
to Mrs. Lamb: You'd better looki
out, you people are getting too big
gish.'
An exciting race was had between
the chemical wagon of No. rs and
the hose wagon of No. Is. The two
met at the foot of the North Fifth
street hill and as they turned into
Sheridan tight run was made for
leadership. As the two wagons were
turning under the viaduct of the Pan
Handle collision was avoided only
by the expert horsemanship of both
drivers. No. l arrived on the scene
first, owing to No. 2 having to stop
- take down barrels on a closed
street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
Wayne Townships Trustee
Tells Other Trustees of
County of His Experience in
Handling the Poor.
'.WOULD BE SOCIETY FOLK"
TRIED TO WORK TOWNSHIP
Those Who Have in Charge
the Care of County'S Unfor.
tunates are Urged to InveS-
tigate Cases Carefully.

The county's poor, and how to cut
them was the subject which occupied
most of the time, at the meeting OF
the township trustees yesterday.
Charles Potter. trustee of Wayne
Township read a paper on "The
Management of the Poor In it Mr..
Potter showed that the expense con-
nected with providing for the poor in
Wayne county in 1905 had been cut
down $1,779.34 over the preceding
year. MIR. Potter thought that this
indicated good work on the part of
the trustees. He said that he felt
the worthy poor had been fully as
well cared for in 1905 as in 1904. The
reduction in expenditures he said had
been due to the better investigator
of appeals for help. A large number
of worthless persons try to gain their
means of support from the trustees,
but according to Mr.. Potter this class
is being largely eliminated
Figures presented by Mr.. Potter
showed that one out of every thirty
one persons in the county had ap-
pealed to the county for help OIL some
kind during the year 1905. Ihe
speaker said that in his experience
as trustee he had been approached
for help by persons who owned their
own property and were amply able
to take care of themselves. These
persons. Mr.. Potter characterized as
would be society folks" In closing
Mr.. Potter urged the trustees to in
vestigate all cases and never turn
down worthy applicant. who had
met with misfortune
In addition to this paper, County
Superintendent Jordan read his re-
port on the attendance of teachers at
the institute held in connection with
the Chauauqna. All townships were
represented at the meeting with the
exception of Arlington. Dalton and
Webster.