davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-26

*** Die Barbara 2oge g}r. I"
pom nOrten Der 6ermann5 : SO6ne"
D~sranFaItet morgen i'm @eitenOzPart
an Der 8arriIon Cane uno 8altiz
moreitraBs ibr %finftes groBe8 SAINT
ltenfeit, 9as Gomite bat peoer So
fen. nod Mii6e gei6eut, I'm ben So
fen einen genuBreiden Sag 3u bereiz
ten, uno Elm 8a6Irei6er 8efud ite6t
bdber all depGrtiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-26
Tiir SDitemil0tn &at0rr6
8ie IT TIT CONNER uor5ttridt, gitbt Struna prOmytc
anO DQatrn0t AbhiIft.
6. g. Rboabs, SnOianopolis, Snb., f6rei6t:

Set ben kBRn 3ni Sobren peB t9 ntht ns 5 I'll, erGn fIBen ru3eoorn
Nuffhhf gu baden. Sogen ub teberarbet itienen mid mG5r 5u f9dbnn,
Ts es ionte, nena i9 bate orbentG4 ruben tonnen. gen 9ottur fOnne mir
n4t bden unb rnb mir, mad Dem @Iben gu sehn fir enen boIrfGnbigtn
4e4fL Dies mar mir nmt mOgIi9 uus3ufu6rtn uno Oa i'd bon meburn mdner
2ue 9eb0rt bate, bB 9eruna ibnsn bI gsbOten, entaIoB i'd mid, IS gu Drz
fuden ub bin pirti6 frh, oaB t9 es 8et4an. SEEDS 5ufaen mu4hn Gnn neuen
IRann aus mir. Sd ee gut. f4tafs gut uO feAe efrfat ub au58au4t rf.
rIeine pff3entn qfiftsn fallen mir n4t bmb 70 ihner, unOi bah u4r
quite urh62 geruna fr3G9 gu empfIn-" &C G.. G. GbOab5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-26

*** Der n0euti8e Sriegerbunb
pon Baltimore" unternimmt am
@onntag, ben 8. QuguIt, pieoer cine
Ieiner beliebten 9ampferzg rturiionen
mad g8o4'5 8rope" am Sod : @reet.
Die prG6tige Waferfabrt auf benz
I4muten 9ompfer n3aIbot" 1T iaon
aIein ben g%eringen 8etrog bes StfetS
= 25 Gents fir Grpa6iene rei4z
lid nertb, bod tperben uuf Dem Set
plaBe ben 8eIu6ern nod man6erlet
ungep0bnli4e llnterAultun9en, pie
3. 9. Elm e9t uItbeuti6e5 4rmbruitz
9reisi6ieBen mad 9oQel unb Stern,
II. |. M. geboten per0en. Der 9az
menz@erein bss r9euti6en 8riegerz
bunoes" bat iid erboten, Die Same
raben BEL Der l%lnterbaltung Der @Gite
gu unteritiiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-26
GrunOi c6crtragungcn.

OruitDtituS>ItcUCrTruaHlIBeH
Sophia 6oenes IL. u, an 6reoerid
6tumpf Ii. 81, 0oroieite Der 9jnez,
nQ6e 9ula8tiitraBe, u Bel go SUB,
8runo3ins $36, 5000.
6Dronimus Duoa Il. u. an So6dnn
8. 9anoerleit6 IL. ", 0eitielte Der
SPRING, na6e 8oltimoreitraBe IA
6ei 55,6 SUB, @runO3ins $15,75,
$500.
Benjamin $. McainoIeB an Oieiel=
ben, 8efieite Der Spring no6e8olz
timorstraBe, 11,2 bel 55.66uB,8 ro5.
$3.50, So.
So6ann $. Ganosrleit6 Ii. u. an
Benjamin $. W}cainOIeB, @eitieite
Der Spring na5e 8altimoreitr., 11.2
BEL 55.6 Sup, 8ro3, $3.50, S..
G6as. 8. 0iliam5 an ;. Mlilton
~syones, 0etIeite Der Sadionz, na6e
GlementitroBe, - BET So SUP, 8ro3
$42, S..
geo. 90. 5duiter an 6op6iaS6r0z
ter, Siioisite Der GroBitroBe, na6e
9ea6 : QQeD, 11,5 bet So 6uB,8r05,
$22.84, S.,
So6n R. Bear II. q. an &o. Bult
II. g., SIDE 8%amIopitraBe unO par
riff : Quep, 1879 Bel Is SUB, 8ro5,
$35, $500.
Q(uq. Qge6er II. q. an 8aIter 6.
0eitp6al, 8eitieite Der 0}doetraitry
nabe Q56lan0 Qpenue, 235.10 bel
lilo SUP, $4O5O,
3. s., IL. 5. So. an G6a5. 8. Rumz
len. Gte 8ouloin= unO 4rebtmanitr,,
1874 BET 70 SUP, S..
Ho6ert 8oole II. Son 60. an Boole
Gnoire uno Mahine So, mebrere
Cots, $349,7OO.
8e1fe Qepine Ii. u, an Sdmuel9tez
oaaI. SiopeIt : Settle Der Greterz,
no6e Cons traBe 20 6ei 81, $2500,
0aDio Weper Ii. u. an Belle Ge~
pine II. o., SiiomeIt Sejte Der Gre
ter, no6e 2onItroBe, 20 BET 81 SUP,
$500.
Samuel Sieqael II. ". an SEQ. 6,
8litt, 5iiopef Seite Der Greterz,
nobs QomItroBe, 20 bel 81 SUP,
$1O21,11.
Bernard Rubo IL. u. an 2lo. 8reB,
Gfe 9Frontz uno 2onitraBe, 40 BEL
Sun, 8runo5ins $5O1.58, S..
Walter 3. 0iQi5 an Qu8uit 3oz
Der, iun.. RorbofIeite pon 9artnoopz
2~IDenue, no6e 6ulton=QOenue, 13.4 bei
IS, 8~runo3ins $65; S..
SEP. 8. 8eie&r an S. Qrt6ur 6et,
Sit7eite Der GuntonzQoenue, ndAe
7~ait=Qlbenue, IA bel so, $1150.
GDn. g. Seed, jun., an Gli3abet4
8urnap, Gfe pom 8iDole9StrdBe
uno GuilForD z2(penue, 17.5 Bel 100,
8runo8ins 1921; $21OO.
Gua 9. 0opneD, NadIaBDernulte=
rim. an Robert 6. 9onneD bon Ga
muel, 5iioIeite Der 9ruiobiuz2t0enue,
na6e qrefonzStraBe y bel 105,
@runO3in8 $50; 5000.
QOam 80B, Observation-Disclosures
an Qouiie Ragengoit, @eitisite Der
0auos=, na6e SefferionzStraBe 121
lei 70, 8runD5in8 $6.04; S..
Qoutie Ragenqait an 4Oum @0B,
@efIsite Der 0aqosz, no6e Seffer1On=
6traBe, 12.1 bei 70, 8runO3in5
1904; S..
86omas 8incent an Or. s. 8.
4ruD6omme, 4oroieite Der 8alti
more StraBe, nabe 6remontzQpenue
IA 6ei $50, $4,000.
n9enninlpanid : 4oenue g. 9. ~"
an gbilip 6, McGnunep, OIieite Der
Mountz, na6e 9reBtmonz 5truBe, y
BEL 1910, 9runo3ins $500; 1925.
So6n S, @onne an @mma 9. 6luz
berth, NprDieite Der 8toolez, nQ6e
Bombs traBe, 14,6 BEL so, @runoz
sins $58; $3.50.
3boma8 @incent an Or. 8. s.
8ruohommt. Noroieite Der 8altt=
more traBe, l @ruRoitiid, IA Bel
80, 8runD5ins $40; $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-26
Gtdtlonen
StationeR.

Wetterausi4te Sir
MarblonD unb ben Oiitrift Columbia
i9ones Wetter unb peitli6e Winbe,
mDslifer Weiie @epitteri4auer am
Mbenh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-26

umerttanif6en @ert6e in britji6en
6GnOen iino unbeoeutenb, dud mur>
ben bier tiir3lih betrGhtlihe @ertduz
fe obQeidIoTen unb Genuine aus Dem
TaIen Der Breiie in Nep 0ort err
3ielt. Die QnIj6t lit, boB bic Berz
fife i'm Gffettenmartte j6ren nieorigz
fen grei5 errei6t baden, unO Dem at
ToIge itiegen beute Morgen Die 4mez
ritaner, uno Der M}artt mar Feiter.
Die 9urd56nitt5 AuOtirungen bel
Gr0ffnung Der 80rIe poren einen
Dollar iiber 8drinert6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-26
gntOpdtf6e Sa6ef6eri6te.
Sas cngliif1e SDniaspdar hi'0"'t
S(bidbieo bon ocr griincn Sh'ei'

gbfparb Der @icbente fdentte ben
qrmen in Dublin 100 qfo. @terz
ling. meitere ein8eln7eiten
iiber Die %unerbOrten @olOot'nz
fdinDereicn in llngarn. = @tur6~
ten tpfe bic miiden in 125 6raO.
Ger 0berf fu6r in elmer Suit
f6e. Die Situation 5miiden
RuBlanO unO Sapan u~nOeronoert'
Der Nemzgorfer 80rientro4
= O..S,or RoIeuhtunn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-26

WittI. Porometerit. 1910 @ohTe 2tupsrutur. 81
Diittl. 5b,rulometcrf.. 7s H~iebri9ite lemptrat. 6S
etuno. betrna l. Ditilen POM SuopsitcH.
Sag ettrtes 8ttttr. Die bDbTs
Stmsratur pts eetrietn 5dats ibis s lbr Asenbsl
,nar aui naaatnannten stationtn. ME Lolst:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-26

9rprpH. lluparteIiidcr.
3ittius n9it5r" uuo Hobinipn gGatbtr1 iur
Baltimore.
Mills p1itbcs4 uuo 5tttlmau pGatbcra fir
8cbCittr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-26

0 - ~" ~
= Sobn 4nDerion, Elm so Sabre al
ter i'm 0ienit Der n@befupeate 8otoz
mac Selepbon Co." itebenoer 4rbeiter,
Itir3te geitern binter Dem 9ouie Gr.
1O3, @outb7traBe, aus elmer 90be BON
10 SUP BON elmer Setter berab uno
brad ben re6ten unterarm, @r MUIR
be in Der 4mbulan3 bes mittleren
5totionS6auie5 na4 benz nStabtz
6ofpitaI" gebru6t. 4nberion nobnt
in Nr. 500, GIintonz2pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-26
.ettcrberih dit.
ma

Der. 5tautens NetttrsS arcou, !
Baltimore, cen rs. Suli 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-26
in Qonbpner 8eleu4tun9.

9ubGtr, 25. Suli. Ha4 Der
q(6reiIe be5 R0nigs tpuroe betdnnt
oema6t, baB a0nig GOlparO ben At~
men Der 5taot 1000 Pfuno Sterling
n~rnpn;efpr hn6e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
How He Won Her.

"Then you will be sister to mep
"That is all can be"
He paused and looked at her thought.
fully.
Il already have seven sisters" he
said, 'and am not quite sure can
make room for you. They are very
kind to me, and on several occasions
my socks have been darned half doz-
en- times in the same spot. They are SO
thoughtful too. Each of them has pick
ed out wife for me; but, strange to
say, not one of them mentioned you. OF
course you won't feel hurt if | add that
there is a general and deep rooted i'm
preston among them that you are not
half good enough for me. Sisters are
like that sometimes, you know"
The girl flushed hotly.
mot good enough!' she cried. "T'H
show them. Consider my refusal with
drawn"
And so she married the foxy fellow
out of spite and made him very happy.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
BmrnstapIe Fair.

An annual fair at Barnstape, Eng
land, has been held for hundreds of
years. 1t was originally held in July,
but the time was altered to September.
by a chartae granted by Queen Mary.
Barnstaple fair is inaugurated with a
ceremony in the town hail. where
special meeting of the town council is
held and spiced ale and toast (prepared
in the council chamber by the beadles
and mace bearers are dispensed to all
who crowd the building. Appropriate
toasts are proposed and speeches made
by the local member of parliament and
others, after which the mayor proceeds
in procession to three points of the
town, at each of which is read his proc
lamation opening the fair and enjoin-
ing all concerned to keep the peace dug
ing its continuance. Not until this
ceremony has been performed can the
business and fun of the fair proceed.
On the Inauguration of the fair huge
stuffed white glove, adorned with flow
ers, is thrust on pole from one of the
upper windows of the town hall and
remains in evidence during the contin-
uance of the festival as the symbol of
open handed welcome.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
His Estimate OF Froude.

Hannis Taylor, in his argument be-
fore the Alaskan boundary commits
sion, told story of Edward A. Free
man, the English historian, whom he
knew well. On one occasion, when
dining with him at a hotel in st. Louis,
Mr.. Taylor innocently asked him, Mr..
Freeman, what is your estimate OF
Froude as a historian?'' Said Mr.. Tay-
lor: HE looked at me in strange kind
of way, and then he replied: will
tell you what l think about Froude. Ii
ever you read anything he writes read
it with care. Read it over and over
again and fix it in your mind so that
you will never forget it, for then you
will know one thing for certain, and
that is that by no possibility did it
ever happen in that way"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02

soThere is nothing l admire in cat
so much as her absolute independ-
ence," said man as he watched a big
Angora sweep haughtily around the
room. "You are bound to treat a cat
kindly. If you abuse her or Ill treat
her she cares nothing more for you.
Now. a dog will lick the hand that
beats him. but cat will have only the
utmost contempt for you. This tenden-
cv of dog to love its master even art
or II has been kicked may appeal to
some. but | like the cats high, proud
snirtt better. This independent spirit
of the cat crops out in many ways
You may slap her for stealing milk,
but the next time she gets chance
she will steal milk. She will appro-
nriate the best chair in the room ana
endure with a supercilious air your po-
life hints or stern commands to her to
get down. But she will never bulge
until the spirit moves her or you re-
move her by force. If she is crazy to
qet in the window and You open it for
her. she takes her time, stops to snin
: hit and does not allow you to think
for one instant that she was at all con-
cerped over the opening of that win
dow. They are beautiful animals, and
tbey know it.. and If you don't like
them they don't care q hang. New
York Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
went Back ON His Authority.

Freeman, the historian, was natural
" familiar in the spirit to readers of
the Saturday Review. In the flesh Mr..
Leslie Stephens single meeting with
the historian was in the nature of a
collision.
II came in contact with him only
once, and ut later period. He wrote
a life of Alfred for the Dictionary of
National Biography under my editor
ship, but declined to do more because
we had a difference of opinion as to
whether Athelstane should be spelled
with an "A That was, / confess, a
question to which I was culpably in
different, but l had taken competent
advice, and my system q forget what
1t was) had been elsewhere sanctioned
by the great historian Stubs. Now,
as Freeman was never tired of assert
ing the infallibility of Stubs, l inno-
Gently thought that | might take ref
uge behind so eminent an authority.
The result was that for once Freeman
blasphemed Stubs and refused to CO.
operate any longer in an unscholarlike
enterprise"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
The Red Lobster.

The question is often asked, says the
Lancet, without a satisfactory answer
being supplied, Why do Holsters and
certain shrimps and prawns turn red
on boiling? One reason may be that
the black pigment of the lobster is an
iron compound in the lower state of
oxidation, which boiling oxidizes to
the higher state. Red human hair is
said to owe its brilliance to iron exist
ing in the higher oxidized state, and
by means of reducing agents, such as
pyrogallic acid or nutgall, the color
may be modified In short, oxygen is
a great painter and probably accounts
for the beautiful autumnal tints of
plant life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
Wal, whitn.a. as n Journa,,.,.

Wait Whitman w2s :s1t much Of a
journalist. He had too pfncb repose.
His employers called II laziness. He
was concerned with permanences. The
nearer to natrre, the more repose.
Trees and hills IN nat dance except
for urging Whitman, elemental, strong,
placid, bovine. did not urge them.
In the Brooklyn Eagle Office Whit
man is clearer memory than in the
office Of its contemporary Yet it is
oddly hard to secure facts. There is a
general and joking reference to his
serenity as idleness. He was not a
typical newspaper man, for he was not
to be pressed or hurried, and in our
day of precision and speed he would
have been impossible. He never felt
that stress from which the veriest boz
hemian suffers. He did not want mon
ey enough to work hard for it. One of
the coterie of writers and actors which
used to squander its much wit and lit
tie wealth at Pfaff's tells me that of
the whole party Whitman was the only
one who was never tipsy and never
BROKE" He always had a market
somewhere for fugitive writings. Edi-
tors were friendly to him. He drank
his beer with the rest, but its effect
was to make him thoughtful, even sad,
while the others were merry. Accord
ing to that narrator, he was an easy
borrower, though it does not appear
that he asked for large amounts or
made needless delays in his repay
ments.-Charles NJ. Skinner in Attain
tic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
willing to Help Him.

Clerk am to be married shortly.
Couldn't you manage to increase my
salary Il little?
Employer-Couldn't, really. But III
tell you what I'll do for you, my boy,
I'll shorten your hours during the first
three months, so that you can spend
your evenings at home, and after that
I'll lengthen them again so that you
will have an excuse to get away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
In Each Hand.

No matter how bad your condition
or how long continued DR.. Greenc's
Nervura will surely help and probably
cure you as it has cured thousands.
Don't hobble about with canes and
crutches, don't suffer with pains,
aches and nervous disorders when
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02

Probably babies talk that way because
they want to guy their lady friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
Papa's Heathen.

Mamma-Ge where is the 8
cents l gave you to put in the contribu-
ton box for the heather?
Georgie-I'm saving it for Aunt Het-
ty when she comes.
"Why?"
Georgie,Cause l heard papa say,
is the old heather coming here
againr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
ELLswoRrH MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, December 2. 1908.
rAiss LAW EkeARptre wRienrs AND mKxsu4s
bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 81
pounds, and bushef Of Turks leland SAIL ana
weigh 20 pounds.
~ good order and ft for shipping, Is 10 pou -ds
OF apples. "A pounds,
fne standard weight of a busheI of Deans Il
sood order and 1T for shipping, is So pound
OF wheat, beets, ruta- bas. turnips ard peas. X
pounds, of corn, 50 pounds; OF onions. 8.
pounds; OF carrots. English turnipe, rye ant
Indian meal, 90 pounds; OF parsnips, 45 pounds
q barley ana buckwheat As pounds; of oats
~ pounds, or even measure as by agreement.
The prices quoted below are the retail price
At Ellsworth Farmers can easily reckon from
these what they are likely to receive In trade
or cash for their products.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02

stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold
one day. No Cure no Pay. Price % cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
DIR. Creene'S
Nervura

will restore you to health and youth
full strength.
Mr.. William Whitaker, of I5x
South Arsenal Avenue, Indianapolis,
Ind, crawled around with a cane in
each hand, but DR.. Greene's Nervura
cured him. Mr.. Whitaker says:
"Iwas a victim of nervousness, pains
in my back and sides, and extreme
nervousness. The pains from my back
would begin at my hips and extend to
my forehead. For six or seven weeks
/ could not walk without the aid of a
cane in each hand.
II could not obtain any relief from
my doctor or any medicine. I was ,
told by friend to try bottle Of !,
DIR. Greene's Nervura, and if l found
no relief from it he would give my
money back. | at once began taking
it, and have never regretted the day,
although | had taken three bottles
before saw any change in my condi-
ton. Then bought one more, and 1t
made such vast change in my con-
dition. bought another, and so on,
until had used seven bottles. =
When began taking the Nervura
weighed ITO pounds, and at the end
ing of the seventh bottle / weighed
I45 pounds and am improving every
day, and l think as stout and healthy
as youth Of 10 years."
Druggists everywhere recommend
and sell DR.. Greene's Nervura. For
free medical advice write -
DIR. Greene. IA Temple Place. Boston.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14

Mr.. Jenner. on July 20. 1908. In the
presence Of witnesses. admitted that
he had taken the above supplies and
had same charged to the ofHcers'
kitchen, and that he had been getting
most OF his groceries out OF the insti.
tuition for the last ave or six years.
and that he had permission from Mr..
Hert to do 90. and that he had made
his contract with Mr. Hert and not
with the board. and that he was to
have $1,000 per year. and that when
Mr. Byers took charge Of the institu-
tion Mr.. Byers told him that things
we're to 90 on Just ~ they had been.
The ofhcial record of the board
shows that Mr.. Jennsr 10 to receive
1000 per year and no more, and the
law says that the salaries Of the ON
GERS OF the institution shall be nxed
BY the board OF managers; therefore.
the superintendent would have no
right to authorize Mr.. Jenner TO take
cover II up BY requisitions made for
ofncers' kitchen.
Every department authorised by the
board to draw on storeroom for sup
plies must have . separate reQuisition.
and . separate account on the store
room books. but there IL no such &C
count with Mr.. Jennsr's house.
To help cover up this taking Of sup
plies and to make the books balance.
the supplies In the reQuisition that 10
made for the ofhcers' kitchen are re-
ceipted for BY the cook. who 10 . free
man. and he knows when receipting
for the same. which has been approved
BY the superintendent. that he was not
getting all that the reQuisition called
for. but that part OF same was going
to Mr.. Jenner's house. and for his serv.
Ices In this matter the cook was per.
mitted by the steward to send home BY
The wagon part OF his supplies for his
house.
In addition. . butcher n Louisville.
KY. who furnished the meat TO the
institution. 10 getting his daily bread
through the kindness Of Mr. Jenner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14

Those in charge OF the contracts say
that they would much prefer TO go
back to the ten-hour contract In re-
advertising and re-letting contracts the
inmates can then more easily perform
their task. hence there will be fewer
punishments in the institution. and
the State will receive at least 20 per
cent more pay for the work OF the
prisoners. which will amount to 10000
per year. or s36. 900 during the re
mainder OF the time which the con-
tracts now in force are to run. and
possibly double this earning In in
creased price you will receive for the
labor Of the inmates. In making this
change the institution will in no way
be injured from a reformatory stand
point. but. on the contrary. will he
benefited.
These are the facts as found with
reference To the contracts
Inmates Illegally Discharged.
The record of the board again shows
that i've inmates have been illegally
discharged. as follows:
Louis Stuck wlsch received May. lSa. sen.
tsuc. two 10 fourteen years: authorized
for parole June. 1901: released and dis
charged from the institution. July. 1902
Fred Wilson received February. 1900 on,
a. three years: petit larceny. authorized fo
parole April. 1901: released April, 1902.
Webb Ray. .,a- 10 three years. petit lar
ceny. received November. 1872; authorized
for parole December. i.uD. released Decem
Der. 1901.
Edward Ever>ols. one to three years, petit
larceny. received October. lse-. authorized for
parole November. isys: released November
lao
: Louis jenkins: one to twenty one years
arson: received April. 1881: authorized fol
parole April. ISIS. discharged April. 1889
The reason assigned for releasing oil
discharging these inmates was thai
they were sick or had some physical
disability SO that employment could
not be secured for them.
Families Fed on the state.
There is conducted by the manage
ment inside the institution . boarding
house for the ofiicers. and they arr
paid SO much per month and thei
\ board. and all officers are to receiv'
their meals al the institution free. bu
are not. according to the Official rec
ord of the board, furnished mainten
ance for their families. at the expens
Of the State. except the superintend
ent and assistant superintendent. VIII
are to be furnished at their home al
supplies.
From investigation the requisition
:, made on the storeroom for supple
furnished the oficers' kitchen. shov
!, irregular and wrong entries have bee
made in the month OF July. 1903. to
wit.
Il That Thomas II. Jenner, the stewar'
Of the institution. took from the store
room to his house. and had sam
charged to the officers kitchen. the FOL
lowing items:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-08-14

all Of which is admitted by the officials
in an article in an Indianapolis news
paper. under date Of July rs. 1908
II is not good business for the State
TO run boarding house for the pur-
pose OF boarding its officers: in fact.
there is not a well-regulated business
concern In the State that would ever
think OF considering such a PROPOSE
ton, and State institution is nothing
more than a business concern TO be
run upon the same business principles
as a private enterprise
This boarding house. which has
been a luxury and burden to the
maintenance fund OF the institution,
to the extent of $4,000 per year. should
be abolished. and as.340 be added to
the officers salaries and they board
themselves. This will make net saw
ing to the institution OF $4,000 per
year. This arrangement will be ap-
preciated by a large majority OF the
officers. as II costs a married man just
as much to keep up his house. even
though he does take his meals at the
institution. And. further. there will be
no temptation TO officers TO continue
this wrongful carrying OF carrying sup
plies from the institution.
Too Many Needless Officers.
In carefully studying the payroll Of
the institution and taking into con-
sideration what Offices are necessary in
the successful handling Of the place.
you should abolish the following Offices
at a saving TO the institution. as fol-
lows: