davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-22
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Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-22

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Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-22
tHtGNtuV AVk6Gh
CUSTOM MILLS.
LIST Grade, 0. K. Patent.
I'd Grade, Straight PattBR
Sd Grade, Standard.
4tl Grade, EAGLE.

Special price made on 500 lbs or
over. Highest price paid for
grain Exchange with the farm
ers a specially. Full stock of mill
feed on hand. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded.
EUGENE E. JONES, Manager
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
SUGGESTIONS MACE TO
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
A. r. Spaid Gives Hints AS
to What Is Needed in
County

a. r. Spaid, superintendent OF public
schools in New Castle county, has sent
a circular letter to the School Commits
sioners in which he makes number
Of valuable suggestions.
These are some OF his important
points:
No teacher should receive less than
$50 per month. DO not be afraid to
pay well.
Get the best teachers you can find
The law sets no day for the opening
Of the schools, so there is no Uniform
ity. Let me suggest the following;
All white schools to open Tuesday, Sep
tember 9Th; colored schools the first
Monday i'm October Monday the 5th OF
September is Labor Day and therefore
"A holiday. DO not ask teachers to
work on days set apart as holidays by
law. Either count 20 days for a
month giving the teachers full pay for
all holidays or pay the teacher the
last Friday OF every month. Teachers
Institute will be held on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of Thanks
giving week Thursday being a holi-
day, / ask that the schools be closed
for the week The one day lost can
nt lllauN up ANAtls AARNN CNAARNAo ARA
the Christmas holidays. December "a.
Give teachers full pay for the month.
Reopen schools January ?. Lincoln's
Birthday and Washington's Birthday
are holidays. but one Of them may be
used to make up for the Friday lost
after Thanksgiving. The only other
holiday is Memorial Day. Schools
must open promptly at o'clock in
the morning and close at p. m. How
ever. the noon hour may be shortened
and school closed at $3.50 in the after
noon. When schools are closed for
reasons over which the teachers have
mo control such a. IN case of con-
ltagious diseases or lack Of fuel. they
must be paid full salary.
When a teacher is absent unless she
furnishes a substitute teacher she Is
not paid for any time lost.
! When books are worn out the teacher
should be given permission to throw
them away.
New books must be purchased wher
; necessary. but great care should be
! used in making the selections.
/, Some Of the school buildings are
sadly In need OF repair. They are un-
1T for children to sit in.
I have found many closets filthy.
do not intend TO allow this neglect
TO go any longer.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
Georgetown
Special to Tho Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Georgetown. Aug. 0.-George Willin, Of
Philadelphia, is visiting his parents in
town
Mr.. and Mrs, Elisha Ryan, of Milford,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. g. w. Ryan. i'm Georgetown.
Mrs. W. II. Wilson Is visiting relatives
and friends In Baltimore. Nd.
Joseph Ncrsman, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs /. ] Smith In town,
Mrs Edward See will leave Tuesday
for "a weeks visit to relatives in York Pa,
The family of w. j Thoroughgood
who have been spending the summer at
their cottage at Rehoboth will return to
their home IN this town ON Tuesday.
r. n. Hart spent Saturday at Rehoboth.
r. T.. Wilson was a Lewes vi tor Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Linford Outtcn, of Phila-
delphia were Georgetown visitors satur-
day and Sunday
Lew Mcssck of Lewes spent Saturday
IN Georgetown.
Mrs. H. T.. Waters is visiting m Pma-
delpha.
George Mumford. OF Philadelphia. is
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Payntor, OF
Wilmington. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs h. H. Wilson in Georgetown.
Mcssrs. james IL. Melvin J. Edwin
Wilson ana Everett Blizzard, spent sun
day at Laurel camp.
Edgar Sipple. of Clayton, was George
town visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Wilgus and children. OF
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. wilkins
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John b. West, in
Georgetown.
Mt and Mrs. William A. Faucet, who
have been ON an extended visit TO At
lan,ic city, returned home Saturday even.
ing.
The Democrats OF Georgetown hundred
will organize a club In this town next
Thursday evening.
stephen M. Morgan presiding elder OF
Dover district preached very abe ser.
mon in Wesley M. e. Church Sunday
morning In the absence of the pastor. tn,
Rev. Howard r. Quigg who is at Ocear
Grove, n. j.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
PATRIOTIC MEETING
At C00CH'S BRIDGE
Daughters of Revolution and
Teachers to Assemble on
Historic Ground

To celebrate the anniversary OF the un-
furling of the American flag for the first
time in battle, an informal meeting W Il
be held at Coochs Bridge on Saturday
September 3, by the Daughters of the
American Revolution This will be the
l2fth anniversary and the idea is to have
imprcmptu speeches and basket picnic
This is one of the most hstor.cai spots
In Delaware and the affair is ony a fit.
ting tribute to the memory of those WHO
fought for liberty at this pace.
County Superintendent A. r. Spaid
has sent out letters reminding the
teachers that those in this county will
spend the day at the historic spot.
In his letter he says
Il trust that the teachers and their
friends will bring their baskets.
"All lovers of nature should be pres
ent at 10 o'clock for a little excursion
among the flowers and trees. In the
afternoon there will be some addresses
Hon. T. wilkins Cooch will tell the
teachers of The Traditions and His
tory of Cooch's Bridge
Persons from Wilmington viii find
the S.2S and 1906 trains convenient
Trains leave Newark for Cooch's
Bridge at S35 a. m. and at 1879 D
m. Trains leave Porter for Cooch's
Bridge at 9.41 and 1O.4S a. m. Every
one can remain until evening as the
train for Porter does not leave unit
AIS and for Newark until 4.45. Should
the day be rainy, the meeting will no
take place; otherwise / shall hope tS
see every teacher present"
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
Social and Personal Notes

Harvey C. Mcdowell and Francis
McI.ear win leave next Tuesday for
an extended stay IN Colorado Springs
and the ST. Louis Fair
Norman p. Crouch and Miss Anna c..
McColgan. both of Middletown, were
married last evening. The ceremony
was performed al the manse of Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church by the Rev. 7. A..
McCurdy. the pastor of the church.
Miss Eisyo Tfultt, of this city. Is visit
ing Mrs L. S. Giles, Of near seaford. De-.
Mrs. Anna r. Matthews, formerly a
trained nurse OF this city but now
living in Philadelphia. was a visitor
here during the past week. She left
today for her home, No. 1906 Vine
street, Philadelphia.
Miss Leah Gilbride accompanied by
her grandmother. hrs.. Mary Gilbrice
of Philadelphia. left today for Boston
Before returning they viii visit many
points on Narragansett Bay including
Newport. r. l.; Narragansett Pier. r. l
and Watch Hill r. I.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
UNHAPPY SULTAN
DIES IN PRISON
Murad V, of Turkey, Shut Up
for Years, Released at
Last by Death
RESULT OF BROTHERS. CRUELTY

Constanunopie, Aug. 3o.-Former Sultan
Murad v. died yesterday of diabetes
from which he hal long suffered.
Mdrad Of Turkey had for months been
IN The last stages Of tuberculosis and his
death was expected The former Sultan,
who was in his sixty-nfth year had been
closely confined to his palace at Dolma-
baghtche, az ConstantInope. ever since
his removal from the throne on the ground
of insanity twenty-seven years ago. He
was under the charge Of General Riaz
Pasha, a son of the field marshal of the
same name who had known Murad from
childhood ana was deeply attached toI
him.
Thep resent Sultan has many faults.
but he deserves a good deal of credit for
permitting his elder brother to survive
for ali these years. instead Of having him
quietly put out Of the way. for Murad
had been throughout twenty-seven years
Of captivity serious peril to Abdul Ham
i'd The latter holds his throne merely by
virtue of his eder brothers insanity,
and if at any moment the shoik III Islam
Z
versares to declare that Murad had re-
covered his reason, the present sultan's
tenure of the throne would have been
brought to an end.
OF course there We're p'enty Of people
who claim that Murad was perfectly sane
and had been kept in seclusion only to
prevent his recovering his crown The
Young Turk party circrated this report
and headed their program with a project
| for the restoration of Murad. But 1t was
/ impossible to speak with any degree Of
certainty about his mental condition, as
no one had set eyes on him during all
/ the years of captivity save those entrust-
ed with his detention No European
| specialists had seen him or been con-
suited about him since 1876 and since his
own mother. who was allowed to snare
/ his captivity. died some years ago, no
one could indeed say with any degree of
certainty whether he was really still in
the .and of the living.
Murad ". thirty-third sovereign of the
house of Osman. ascended the throne in
May 1876. as the successor TO Abd-ul-Aziz.
The following July he was paced under
] the regency Of his brother. the present
Sultan. and on August 81 he was dethron-
ed. The ntrigues which led to this act
may never be known to the word. but
outwardly at least it was performed leg
ally by the Council of Ministers. Mlrad
was reported TO have escaped about three
years ago, and was soon afierward re.
moved secretly and by night from his
prison I'm the Cheragan Palace to the so.
called Malta Kiosk in the grounds of tn,
Nildiz Kiosk, which is surrounded by lofty
q walls. In spite of the rigid surveillanc,
, with which the transfer was effected
Murad was seen as. he passed by severa
foreigners. who declared that though h,
was of aged and haggard appearance hi
bearing had not lost It's majesty, and tina
he presented the appearance of man II
the fun possession Of his mental faculties
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
MiddIefown

Special to The Evening Journal.
Middletown. Aug 3O.-,Mrs W. r..
Connellee and children have been
spending few days IN Atlantic city
Miss Blanche Roberts has returned
from a visit with friends near Massey,
Md.
Miss Marian Cochran. who has been
In Elwyn. Pa. for some months, spent
Sunday with her parents here
Miss Lee, of Elwyn, Pa, has been
visiting the family of William II. Coch-
ran.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh c. Browne and
son. of Wilmington, have been visiting
Mrs. II. V. Parvis, on South Broad
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Wilson, OF
Butler. Pa, have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson,
Frank S. Nowland. Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. E.
+. Nowland. Mr. Nowland's wife is
spending several weeks here.
Dr. George Lee entertained his sister
of Ahsecon. n. j., last week
Mrs. Frank G. West. of Wilmington,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
$. Crouch.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
UNIONS REFUSE
PEACE REQUEST
OF CANDIDATES
Continued from First Page5

Thirty Republican candidates for coun-
ty and legislative offices met ast night at
the West Side Republican Association
and declared IN favor of common primar-
les and a single Republican ticket ior
New Caste county.
The session was held behind ciosed
doors, and Regular Republicans and
Union Republicans met and discussed the
necessity for harmony.
Showing the unanimous sentiment the
entire list of those present IN the con-
ference signed a paper urging and pcti-
tloning the Republican county committee
and the Union Republican county COM
mittoe TO meet not later than tomorrow
and TO arrange for common primaries.
that a single Republican ticket might be
named.
Although a few OF the candidates pres
ent admitted that they had flied their
names with the Union Republican county
committee. all were I'm favor Of common
primaries.
Joseph Wigglcsworth was chosen chair
man oi the meeting and Frank l.. Speak
man was secretary. Mr.. Wigg'esworth
first declared in favor of common pri-
maries. and every one expressed similar
views.
A committee comprising Benjamin A.
/ Groves. William Turner, Abraham l..
/ Tyre. stephen Downey and Frank l..
/ Speakman was appointed TO frame a pc
! tltlon to be sent TO the Republican and
the Union Republican county committees.
They reported the following, which was
adopted unanimously and signed by
those present;
ITO S. f. Ewart, Chairman OF the Union
Republican County Committee
"ro Merritt N. Willis, Chairman OF
the Republican County Committee:
Whereas, lt IS an acknowledged fact
that unless the Republican and unior
Republican parties Of New Castle county
can arrange for and hold common pri-
mary election for the purpose of nominat
/ ing candidates to be voted for I'm sal,
county at the general election. A. d., 1904
the administration Of this county and IN,
Legislature of this State will be lost 1,
the Republican party.
Resolved, Therefore. that we, the un
dersigned candidates for county and dis
trlct offices respectfully petition an,
urge you that each Of you cali a specia
meeting of your respective committee Z,
Dt neiu not lhtei ihdn W MCuue-udNi Angus
81. next to take whatever action is neces
sary to secure common primaries and
single Republican ticket to be voted fo
In said county at said election. (Sgned)
Ferris Giles, Harry A. Brown Phil
emma Chandler, Winfield S. Quisloy, Il
l.. Rec. Jr., Stephen Downey, Isaac S
Bullock, Joseph e. Martin Joseph Wig
ellsworth, John G.. Rodgers, James B
stdham, Robert NJ. Burns. Benjamin A
! Groves. Pierce Gould Abraham l.. Tyre
Edward l.. Johnson, IL. G.. simmons Ed
$ win G.. Clark. Harry /. Gilis, G. A. Hag
ner, Samuel Mccormick, Thomas Hol
s James W. Galloway, James w. Foster
. william Turner James II. Morris, Charit
y II. Lppncott, Frank l.. Speakman. WI
liam Brown, NJ. Howard Jester.
The question of an candidates refrain
{ ing from fling their names with tn
, Regular and unin County Committee
was discussed, but 10 agreement wa
reached on Il. Five of the candidates ha
already filed their names with the Unio
committee, and this made the scheme i'm
q practicable.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
FAIR OPENED
At BRANDYWINE SPRINGS
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Poultry and dogs, L. Scott Townsend,
superintendent; II. p. Hickman. George
5. Medill, DR.. J. Ferris Belt, Robert l..
Connen, Newton L. Grubb, Chester
Jones, Mrs. Wilmer E. Fell, Samuel
Little, Walter ]. Martin, Herman Nc
Waugh. w. w. NJ. Cool. Joseph C. Gill
.hllan, James l. Armstrong John b.
Taylor. Frank II. Gray, Miss Sarah H.
Eastburn, James A. Gebhart, Frederick
c. Snyder, L. Scott Townsend, E. j..
Chanler, L. B. Macnair. Miss Edith
Macnair. Harold A. Macnair. II. c.
Mahaffy, Clarence J. Highheld, John
NJ. Donahoe Norris G.. Temple, Frank
S. Shaub, Charles F. Robinson, A.
Sharpless.
Forage crops, O. w. Newton, super
intendent; Lavinus Austin. A. n.
Brown, J. Leslie Eastburn, Hervey
Walker an Son, w. NJ. Hollis, Will
liam II. Newton.
Ladies' department. Miss Sarah East
burn. superintendent: Miss Elizabeth
Woodward, Mrs Jennie Mahan, Mrs.
Wilmer E. Fell. Mrs. stephen l.. Arm
strong. Miss Esther McVaugh, Mrs. M.
c. Derby. Mrs. II. L. Highfeld, Miss
Bertha Highheld John l. Slocomb,
Mrs. J. w. Newport, George E. Gilhn-
an. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Clark, Miss Eliz-
abeth $. Thompson, Mrs William X.
Eastburn. Mrs. O. w. Eastburn, Mrs.
r. c. I.arkln. Mrs A. L. Walton Mrs.
l.. Scott Townsend Miss May Chand-
Ter. Mrs. Frederick Snyder. Miss Mar
garet O'Keife, Mrs. ]. II. Walker. Mrs.
Nellie B. Peach. Mrs. Mary X. Ewes,
Mrs. Nadia McGarr, Martin Richards,
/ oil
er and Son. Arnold Naudain. Miss II.
Lucille sutton. Mrs. Lizzie +. Boyd
Mrs. p. C. Spence j. Francis Spence
Mrs Joseph 5. Neher. Mrs. Arthur p.
Kingsworth, Miss Margaret Wiggles-
worth, Miss Annie l.. Boyer Miss Z. F.
Cranston. Ethel B. MacNames, Mrs
Carpenter. Mrs. John +. Ford. Mrs
samuel Darlington. Mrs. Lottie Way
Mrs. Annie johnson. Miss Elizabeth
Dale, William NJ. Eastburn.
| Fruit aod cold storage, A. n. Brown
superintendent: Fruitland Grange O.
! w. Eastburn. Mrs. r. G. Larkin, E. ]
| Chandler, ]. Leslie Eastburn. Mrs. Mel.
/ lie b. Peach, Robert Mccullough, Her.
vey Walker and Son, A. Sharpless
Thomas r. Dempsey.
] Vegetables. Hervey Walker. superin.
tendent; John Kessler, o. w. Eastburn
Frederick c. snyder Clarence High.
field. Joseph Grandhomme, ]. Lesli,
Eastburn. r. A. Thompson. Hervey
| Walker and Son, G. w. Burris. A
Sharpless. j. W. Green, Abraham b
! Dennison. i. G. and II. p. Dennison
James Macy, William Richards anC
Son, William NJ Eastburn.
Grain. r. C. Buckingham, superin
tendent; A. w. Armstrong. James I
Armstrong. Herbert b. Eastburn, j
Leslie Eastburn, Hervey Walker and
Son. William NJ Dixon. A. Sharpless
r. Dempsey, ]. II. and II. p. Dennison
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
.SPRlNGER'S SENATE BEATEN
Defeated by Jones' Aggregation Of Ball
Tossers.

One Of the warmest games Of baseball
played In this city for some time, took
pace over the bridge yesterday afternoon
The contesting teams were Jones and
Springers' Senates. The former won by
a score OF s to 4 and claim they wou,u
have scored a shut out had Umpire Nc
Creamery been square.
Martin keogh Played first base for the
victorious team and balls came so fast
his way, that one of them ployed a fur
row through his straw hat
With this victory TO their credit the
members of the winning club announce
that the baseball season. so far as they
are concerned, is finished. Springers' Sem
ate call them cutters ana say they are
afraid to take chances on a series of
three games.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
Townsend
zneciaI to- The TVening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Townsend. Aug. 30.-Mrs. George
Virgins and daughter, Miss Daisy
Virgins. have returned from de-
lightful stay at Augustine Park near
Port Penn.
Harry Petit spent saturday and
Sunday at his old home at Burlington
\. J.
Miss Fannie Hall. accompanied by
her friend. Howard Bowen, both OF
Chester. Pa. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs d. S. Richardson.
The following residents OF Town
send and vicinity have returned from
a delightful trip TO Rehoboth Beach;
Misses Ethel and Luta Outten. Bertha
abbey. Messrs. William Daily Een-
jamin Daniels and George Moore.
Miss Maggie Heaviow Of Milford, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
DALEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crossan Of Will
mlngton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
jones A. Hart.
Messrs, John and Ernest Weldon
have returned from a visit 10 their
mother Mrs. Emma Weldon at Odessa.
Captain George Virgins is spending
several days at Boston Mass. after
having spent a season at Portland,
Maine
Mrs. G. Reale and daughter. Miss
Bessie Beaie Of Philadelphia, are visit
Ing Mrs George Virgins and her
daughter, Miss Daisy Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Daniels and
three children are visiting Nh. and Mrs
Frank aDniels. These visitors reside
IN Philadelphia.
Miss Hannah Wright has returned
from trip 10 Atlantic City.
Charles Jones has returned from. Z
brief stay at Atlantic city
Harry Isaacs has returned from ,
visit 70 Atlantic city,
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
Family Reunion

Men,bers OF the Farmar and Prince
families held a reunion ON Sunday at
the home Of Alan Farmar, on the G. H.
Ward farm az Harvey station. The
day was a pleasant one and nearly all
the members of the family were In at
tendance. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob schultz, Mr.an Mrs. NJ.
&. Minker. of Philadelphia; Alan Far
mar. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Minker ana
family. Mrs. +. T.. Prince Miss sarah
Baxter and Crossley Prince, Charles 5.
Prince. George Calvin. Miss Ethel
Hughes, MI and Mrs. Arthur Kimble'
Worrell Minker, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Beaver and family, Of West Chester,
ana Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Binker and
family.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
Vassar Girls Camping

At Pennssrove, enjoying themselve
10 the fullest measure. are seven meme
bers of the Vassar outing club. The
fact that they are women does not hin-
der them from having "a good time, and
in quaint cottage they hold forth
ignorant Of the fact that such a thing
as man exists.
Yesterday the party went Grabbing
and aside from two of them falling
overheard no other accidents occurred
TO mar the days sport. Grabs TO the
number OF sixty-fve were captured by
the fair anglers and a great supper fol-
lowed. The campers are the Misses
Matte Hopkins, Anna and Clara Max
well. Mary r. Anderson, Mary and Lil-
liam Shuster and Carrie Walls.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
YOUTHFUL THIEVES
Break Into Freight ca- and Steal Mer.
chandise.

In the case Of Harry Duffy. Edward
Duffy, Joseph Connell, Joseph Mac
Donough and Leroy Jamison, five
youngsters charged with stealing mer-
chandisa from a car on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, three of the culprits
were discharged and the cases of two
held up In the City Court today until
next Saturday week. The Duffy boys
live in Philadelphia and are visitors
here. Their father came to Whining
ton this morning and took them home.
Joseph Connen was discharged on ac-
count OF his tender years, he being but
seven years of age. The cases against
Jamison and McDonough were the ones
held up.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
TO OPEN NOaTHBOUND TRACKS
Pennsylvania Railroad Overhead
Tracks to be Put in Commits
sion Tomorrow.

Train No. 100. due to leave French
street station at 2.SO o'clock tomorrow.
win be the first passenger train 10 run
over the elevated northbound tracks Of
the Pennsylvania through this city.
Nothing but the girders remain where
the south.bound tracks once crossed
the Brandywine ON the surface bridge
and as soon as the elevated is put In
commission these viii be removed. as
viii also all the other parts of the old
bridge.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
LITTLE WORK BEFORE COURT
Bills Passed6ills Passed Followed by
an Exeeutive Session.

This mornings session of Levy Court
was devoted almost exclusively to the
passage of number of bills and the
reference Of others to proper commit
tees. At ll.S0 o'clock court went into
executive session.
The Friendship Fire Company sent a
communication to the court asking that
the court house bell be rung on the oc-
casion of the visit of the Goodwill Fire
Company, of York Pa, during the time
of their reception The request was
granted.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
cas Fixtures Adiusted.

Sp0oloI 20 inc Evening journal.
New Castle, Aug 30.-An inspector Of
the New Castle Gas Company has in
spected the burners and meters in the
various churches in the city and found
them to be old style. to which Is attri-
buted the poor quality OF gas in some
instances New appliances have been
adjusted and the company promises a
good supply OF gas hereafter. Contrary
TO statement the inspector says gas
IN the Methodist Church on Sunday
night was up TO standard