Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 221, 16 June 1910 — Page 6
THE ZXICmiOND PAIXADIUII AND STJf-TEXEGHAM, THURSDAY, JT7XE 16, 1910.
PAGE CIS
JAIL DIODS ARE
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Question of How to Keep them Employed Keeps Amos -. Butler Very Busy. HE GETS MANY INQUIRIES
News of Surrounding Towns
STATE CHARITIES SECRETARY HAS BEEN QUESTIONED BY
PEOPLE IN RICHMOND, WAYNE AND ELSEWHERE.
NEW PARIS, OHIO.
New Paris-, O.. June 16. Miss Elma
Horner and Misa Ruby McWhinney
leave Monday to attend school at Oxford, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones leave
Thursday evening for a week's visit in Michigan.
Mrs. Dr. Harris left Wednesday
morning for an extended visit at Lowell, Jamestown and various places In Ohio.
Mrs. Florence Welsh of Fountain
Citr visited with Mrs. Silas Horner
which there has been a constant flow for more than a week. This has to a certain extent obstructed the work. The water flows constantly, night and day from this spring and runs for
several blocks emptying into the old Whitewater canal. A, number of wells in the vicinity have become dry, owing
to this condition.
Mrs. Sophia Buchana of El wood is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George
PauL
Mrs. Glenn Scott of Greenfield came
today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. HL Doney, and to attend the Earl-
TnMidr uiu a lira wish tit Xenla nam commencement, air. iscoii ww
who has been visiting there for some Join her at wis place 4Tinaay.
time returned home with her,
Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Reese have on
71 Mrs. Mary Leftwich has returned to I their lawn a rose bush of the dark
(Palladium Special)
Indianapolis, June 16. Amo W.
Butler, secretary of the board of chart
her home at Indianapolis after an ex
tended stay here with her mother,
Mrs. Whitaker who has been very
sick.
The birthdays of Miss Mary Hawley,
Carl Reid and
HAGERSTOWN, IND.
red variety, and from the center of
one of the roeea apparently from the stamens and pistils four fully develop
ed buds have grown.
M. E. Mason transacted business in
Claude Dowler which Richmond yesterday.
ties, received a letter a day or two occur on the same date were observed MJss Rena Mclean e went to uiarKsago from Samuel M. Foster of Fort at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. burg, W. Va., the first of the week to Wa.vne. n resident of the associated Hawler on Tuesday. Those who par- visit Mrs. Valentine Yohler, a former
charities of that city, making inquir- tlcipated of the sumptous dinner that Cambridge City girl.
let as to the best method of keeping was served were Mrs. Ed Reid, Carl
iall nrlsoners employed. Similar in Reid. Helen Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Al-
oulrles have been received by Mr. But- bert Hawley, Mrs. Alice Dowler, Lor-
ler from county commissioners, char-1 ena McKee, Fanny Penland, Mary Por-
ity workers, and others In numerous terfield, Gladys Miller and Mrs. Hets-
otber places. Such letters have come. ler of Richmond.
from Richmond. South Bend. Terre Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick is visit
Haute, Kvansvllle and other places, ling in Indianapolis this week.
and in each instance Mr. Butler has Mrs. Albert Fudge is a guest in El
given the writers answers setting I dorado this week.
forth his Ideas and the ideas of others Mr. Chas. Mills of Xenla visited rel-
hlgh la the work of prison manage-1 stives here Wednesday.
ment and administration. The quea-l The Boxwell commencement will be
tion of what to do with Jail prisoners I held next Thursday, June 23. There
is a big one and It is one that has! will be two graduates, John Sawyer
called forth the best thought and most and Herman Whitman.
careful consideration of charity work The Pythian Sisters elected the fol
rs and students of penology, with the lowing officers for the ensuing six
result that it has been decided that months:
SALQOU FIGHTERS
AtlXlOUS TO KIIOW
Will Question
Candidates on Their Tern perance Beliefs.
however, the senator will return home, roll up his sleeves and go to work with a vengeance. He expects to make a canvass of the entire state and he will undertake to speak in every county. Peveridge is the hardest campaigner in Indiana, as those know who
know him best, and .it is safe to say
that when he comes home and gets
itnvo tn th vnrk nf thm Minnitrn
Congressional there will be something doing every
minute of the time.
It is said that James E. Watson has
written letter to a friend in this city stating that he is for the entire re
publican ticket this year in Indiana, regardless of report which have Intimated that he would not be. He has not announced his plans for the campaign, however, and may not do this for some time.
Vm itnt ulw with rJck
Mstioa. ceBsdpatioa r say ettsr troablassrisfcar froaa ti4m .to sefc. Or. CsMvsB's
SyroP PP w cm yo
Try it usspa
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
WANT AN INTERSTATE LAW
prisoners should not be left idle. They
should have their time occupied Get a Letter per Week.
"Scarcely a week passes in which we do not receive a letter bearing on this subject and asking for advice,"
said Mr. Butler. "Ther question is dif
ficult of solution because it is so complicated. In the first place In many
counties political conditions stand in
"w " B-v I inn Y- t to nr
P. C Laura Hawley. M. E. C. Alice Sherer. E. S. Florence Relnheimer.' E. J. Estella Miller. Manager Olive Tyler. Protector1 Emma Mitchell. G. O. T. Hallie Freed.
MILTON, IND.
fear that some one will be offended
and votes will be lost. But the fact
remains that something ought to be
done. Jails were never Intended to be reformatory institutions. They are merely places of detention, where prisoners were to be held until they were
tried by the court. If convicted and it
necessary to send them to prison
the law contemplates that they be sent
to the work house and not back to the jail. This la the theory of the pall law. But we find in every county in
the' state prisoners confined in the
county Jails serving sentences or lay
ing out fines. This is not what Jails
are for. The law give the board of county commissioners power to build work houses In which prisoners in the
Jails may be employed at any kind of work which the commissioners choose
to give them to do. The county com
mlssioners have the power to udopt a
resolutions directing the working of
Jail prisoners on roads, streets and al
leva without the erection of a work
house, if they wish to do so. No Action in 8ome Places,
"Some counties have adopted the latter plan, and some have adopted the
former, but there are many counties, notably Delaware and Madison counties, have built work houses and Jail prisoners are sent there when they are entenced to serve time in Jail or
Carrie Boyer
near Cambridge City.
Misses Miriam Parkins is home from
Blowing Rock, North Carolina. While guest of his grandmother. Mrs
Hagerstown, Ind., June 16. Mrs
James Knapp and daughter Pauline are guests of Mrs. Wilbur Pierce at Carthage, Ind., and will also visit with
relatives at Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porter entertain
ed Wednesday Mrs. Sara Whelan of
Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. B. A. Car
penter and daughter Milreid of Cam
bridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. Cash Ginther of Dayton, O.
Peter Wise has sold his suburban
property on Fancy Hill to Arch Hindman for $24200.
The Rebekah lodge elected officers
as follows Tuesday night: Noble grand, Mrs. Jeremiah . Meyers; vice grand,
Mrs. Charles Keys; secretary Miss Eva
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. 'John Lester entertain
ed Sunday at a family dinner. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Les
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Mendenhall. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Les
ter and eon, Jesse, Charles Ellis and Everett Lester, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lester and family of Sulphur
Springs.
Harry Lontz of Richmond was the
Mar
at Washington, D. C, she remembered
several of her friends with postcards.
Mlisses eJssie Lantz and Carrie
Walker are highly complimented on
their share in making the childrens'
day at the M. E. church a success.
They assisted Miss Cora Brown.
Mrs. K. H. Heist and sister-in-law,
Miss Hattie Heist, attended Lutheran
church at East Germantowh and visit
ed friends there on Tuesday.
The following constitutes the pro
gram used at the W. F. M. S. at Mrs,
Henry Larsons. Reading, "Life in a
Mission Station, Peking," Miss Lula
Ward. "Woman-is Work," Mrs. C. H.
Pinnick. ' Reading of D. Gloss and Dr.
Manderson'a splendid "Work in China"
Mrs. Larson. Bells," Mrs.
garet Lontx Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Hindman is spending this
week here.
Rev. Verby will lecture at the Lib
eral United Brethren church at Sugar
Grove Wednesday evening, June 22. No admission will be charged.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Shafer and Ada
Rinehart spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cain and two
sons spent sunaay wun nis parents near Sulphur Springs. The children
remained for a longer visit.
Orpha Jones had a valuable horse
to die Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Teetor and Mrs. John
Reading, "The Ringing Harris were at New Castle Tuesday
McMahan. Reading, nff.rnnnn
'Blue Orchid," Mrs. DuGranrut. In
teresting talks and discussions follow
ed. Refreshments were served ana a
social time was enjoyed by all. There
were four visitors present.
Mrs. Dan Hess and family were at I
dinner with Mrs. Nancy Baldwin on
Tuesday.
There will be an ice cream and
strawberry festival at the town hall in Bentonville Saturday night The
A. C. Walker and grand daughter,
Miss Mary. Kid well went to Greensburg today to spend a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis.
Will Shively returned Wednesday
from Indianapolis.
How's This?
TO offer On Ranarsd Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
senieaceu. w scro tiwv .1 v v...f ua nhrta- ward xor any cs.se 01 v;irrn xamx cm whim thev have to lay out fines. One Peed t0 tne benefit of the Chris- be cured by HaU., catarrh Cure, when they nave 10 ay oui nnes. ymm Cnurcn at pie. F. j. CHENEY ft CO.. Toledo, a county that I recall Just n0Wb0Ught . ... . f Wllll. Ws. the vndmlSMft,. hays known
a Darn put oars on we wmuow, uu
locks on the doors and now it pots Its Jail prisoners in there and keeps
them busy cracking stone for road use,
It a prisoner is kept busy at this kind
of work for eight hours a day during his confinement In the place it is not
llkelv that he will return. He will not
want to get back there and work as
ttu-d scain. The result will be a
smaller jail population in the future,
"Prisoner should not be left tn
Idleness In the Jails. When they are
T.
J. Cheney tor tns last is years, and
believe mm periecuy nononDi. in tu huMln.H transactions, and financially
able to carr out any obligations made
by nis rirm-
w aiaiDsTi ninnu oe jasmn, Wholesale Drug-gists, Toledo, Q. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
ami mucous suriaces 01 ins sysier.1.
Mrs. Ed Wasson of Indianapolis is I Testimonials sent. free. Price 7 60. per
hAttla. Isold nv ail uruansu,
Talcs Htu i Family nut sor consti
pation.
Calvin and Julia Weyl of Williams-
burs celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary today. Mr. and Mrs. Weyl received a large number of post
card remembrances and other gifts.
They are the parents of Mrs. Chas.
Hale of Milton.
at her mother's, Mrs. Elwood Hussey,
Mrs. Sweeney and Miss Sarah Mehan
snent yesterday with Mir. and Mrsr.
Will Sweeney at Cambridge Citiy.
Mrs. G. A. Borden took her class of
PASSED BY CONGRESS WHICH
WOULD PREVENT SHIPMENT OF
LIQUOR INTO DRY COMMUNITIES BILL PENDING.
Indianapolis, June 16. The Antl-
Saloon league In Indiana is going to sound out the congressional candidates on both tickets this year on the question of where they stand on the temperance question. The main point
on which the candidates will be quiz
zed Is whether they are for or against
a bill to prevent the shipment of liquor from one state into dry territory in another state. This is a question that would come before congress rather than before the legislatures of
the various states, because It Is a
matter involving interstate commerce,
with which the states have nothing
to do. A bill has been pending be-
fore the house for a long time to pre
vent such shipments, but it has never been brought out for a vote. The Anti-Saloon people have blamed Speaker
Cannon for this situation, as they say he has prevented the bill from com
ing before the house for a vote.
This, of course, will be a part of the
work of the national organization of
the Anti-Saloon league, but the league
organization of each state will be asked to help push it along. Cause of the Action. That is why the Indiana organiza
tion proposes to put the question to
the candidates from this state. As the law now stands there is no way to prevent shipments of liquor from one
state into dry territory in another state, although some of the prohi
bition states have laws under which
such liquor may be seized by the lo
cal authorities the minute it arrives
within the state's borders. Much liq
uor is shipped in this way under false labels. Sometimes it is shipped as
sugar or as flour or some other arti
cle which is legal under the law. The
Anti-Saloon people hope to put a stop
to this class of shipments.
There is no telling at this time what
the various congressional candidates
will say in answer to the question,
but it is expected that some of them
will side-step and not make a definite
answer if it can be avoided. The an
ti-saloon people say they will not put
the question to the candidates for
United States senator, because they
are satisfied with them and their attitude on the temperance question.
Rest for Beveridge.
Senator Beveridge will leave Wash
ington as soon, as congress adjourns
and will go to his summer home in New Hampshire for six weeks or so
before coming to Indiana for the campaign. Mrs. Beveridge and the two
children left Washington several days
ago for the summer place. This is the regular summer program of the
Beverldges. They go to New Hamp
shire for six weeks. Before he was
married Senator Beveridge went each summer to the Maine woods where
he spent the time in fishing and hunt
ing and in "rowing like the devil up 1
and down the lake." as he explained one time. Much of the time spent in
the woods was devoted to literary work, and some of his most important writings were brought out of the woods. A year or so ago, however, he
bought a summer place in New Hampshire, and since then this has been
his vacation place.
Before the Indiana campaign opens,
" J, "!L " boys in the M. E. Sunday school pic
iaie """BW1"i;;"ur'. nicking at Beeson's Station today.
naturmi incnuauuu ,uureiumB .
which, should not be done. If the aver
ace healthy man cannot find some
thing good for his hands to do he will a.A .M.i1iln. Via4 4 An YTa run.
Mrs. Templin and grandaughter.
June Temolin spent yeBterday at
Straughn's with, relatives.
Mrs. John North and granddaughter
the trouble which the - officials have with Jail prisoners. Prisoners follow
Immoral Inclinations many times be
cause of their idleness. People Waking Up.
"But the people seem to be awakening to the seriousness of this matter,
and they axe taking a more general in
tereat in it all over the state. Whenever we receive a letter making Inquiries along this line we try to give the best Information possible and to
assist the local authorities in finding
solution for . the problem. There
the former's daughtetr, Mrs. W. H.
Brown.
Mrs. Emily Williams reached her
79th milestone of life yesterday. She
received many nice postcard remem
brances.
Mrs. Earl Doddridge chaperoned
Misses Lois Dailey, Dorothy Hoshour
and Catherine Snyder on a Journey to
the river Tuesday.
Chas. Kellam, east of town fell from
the new barn that is being built on
Martin Funk's farm east of here. He
fell & distance of forty feet His shoul-
IPUOLUC SALE On Wednesday. June 22. 1 91 0, at 2 p. m., I will .sell my residence, 2104 Main street, at Public Sale. House may be inspected any time after Sunday. June 19th. C. M. HAMILTON. Auctioneers McFadden & Morris, Indianapolis, Ind.
a solution xor "J" dr and side are hurt, but it is thought ought to be workhouses maintained by V
tne stM la variuu pai w w
for instance one In each congresslon
al district, to which all prisoners now
sent to the county Jails could be sent to serve their sentences or to lay out fines assessed . against them. Such work houses could accomplish much
good. The state could provide means of keeping the prisoners employed,
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.
Cambridge City, .Ind., June 16. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Moore of Muncie,
are the guests of Frank Marson and
family.
Claude Overman of Marlon and Miss
thus keeping them out of evil and 1m- Emma Murray of Red Key were guests
moral practices which are now in-1 of Mrs. Emma Hahn last Sunday.
dulged In In so many eases, and at the game time the state would get
the benefit of the work done by pris
oners. I believe it will yet come to
this In Indiana."
TO ICE CONSUMERS.
Now that we have some assurance of summer weather we desire to state to all ice customers that we earnestly desire to give them the very best ser
vice that the nature of the business
Mrs. Will Ogborn and Mrs. Lydia Huddleson attended the funeral of Mrs.
Carroll Ogborn at Dublin Tuesday af
ternoon.
Mrs. I. N Falls spent Tuesday after
noon In Richmond.
Mrs. Wesley Cornell entertained Mrs. Margaret Patten of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Shipley Dilson of Dublin, and
the latter's daughtetr, Mrs. Samuel Wilson of Kansas City, at an elegant
six o'clock dinner a few days since.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman went
permits, and that we are prepared to
do so. To that end, we will take It to New Madison, O., this morning to as a favor If our customers will re-attend the funeral of Foster Hageman
port any failure to give such service, I an uncle of the former.
either in the matter of proper weight. J The company employed on the P. C. or In the treatment given by our wag-1 C. A St. L. construction work have
on men. to our city omce, rso. ia a.
Hth street Phone 2-J21.
RETTIO JOHNSON.
IMt
met with rather an . unusual obstacle In the course of their work a few day ago they struck springs of cold water. Just south of the tracks, from
June iigs Arc fee June too. Are you prepared? No doubt there are some things you have overlooked. This is to remind you that at QuigEey's PFug Stores you can quickly secure Insect Powder, Ant Powder and Roach Paste, Camphor (gum), Tar Camphor (balls and flakes), Carbolic Acid (crude), Formaldehyde, Sulphur-Candles, Cleaning Fluids, Straw Hat Cleaner, Gasoline, Benzine, Naphtha, Diamond Dyes, Chamois, Sponges, Screen Paint, House Paint, Putty, Glue, Metal Polish, Furniture Polish, Floor Oil, Machine Oil. Check off what you have forgotten and order NOW QiMjiky's IrnEi Stores
aj?
or KJuryjjccuters
entitled , with this Issue t a copy ef the
MARK TWAIN CALENDAR
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A NEW EDITION
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NOW for the first time you get a complete set of all Mark Twain's writings at just exactly one-half the price they have ever been sold before. This is a new edition, iust as complete as the old one, which still sells, by the way, at
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It bad been Mark Twaln's ambltton to have bis booScs la every
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thlo Mmeslralile Annnrtnnltv tor the UTSt taStC In the ClStCTy Cl
tag copyrighted books are sold at the price of non-copyristed bocla the chance will not come agaln. But for Mark Twain's action this would riavebeeh "Impossible Never before has a copyrighted library set of a standard author's works been issued at such a low figure. . s His Complete Works 25 Beautiful Volumes
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