davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
Educate IncorrigibIes.


At the meeting of the state institu-
ton superintendent with the state
board Of control, it was decided TO
discuss at the December conference.
the education of the boys and girls
at the Industrial schools at Hdnra
and MitchellviIle. This problem =
one which has given the board Of
control and the institution superin-
tendents much concern. Superintend-
ent Fitzgerald of the school at Mitch
ellville has consented to make an
address on the subject at the next
conference, which will be held in
December, His subject will be,
What Should the Boys and Girls Of
Our Industrial Schools be Taught
from a Literary and Practical Stand
point and the Number of Years Re-
CURED for the Training?" Other
subjects on the programme are as
follows:
Rewards and Punishments, by J.
c. Sanders. warden state penitentiary,
Fort Madison. Some Thoughts on
Paresis," Max E. WHITE, M. d., super
intendent Clarinda state hospital.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., propagation
of and Care of Live Stock on State
Farms" John Cownie, chairman state
board of control. Preparation and
Serving of Foods in State Institu.
hons," G. f. Apologize, M. D., super
intendent Mount Pleasant state hos
pital. Round Table Topics Cloth
ing for Wards of the State, 'sDisfn.
lection and Sanitation at Oar State
Institutions"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01

Conserve your energies.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
England Buys In Des Moines.

Another compliment has been paid
to Des Moines industries by foreign
countries. The English government
has asked the Langton Gunsteck COM
pany to supply the national arsenal
at Enfield, England, with 100000 wal
nut gunstocks to be used in the mill
tary rifles. The order was accepted
by the company for $4,000. This is
the second large government order
taken by the Langton company in the
last few months, a contract having
been closed recently to supply the
United States arsenals at Springfield,
Mass, and Rock Island, H.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
Candidates Make Choice.

In several of the districts of the
state identical candidates were nam,
ed by all of the parties for certain
Offices. Under the Iowa law the can
didates names can appear but once
on the ballot for the same office. It
became necessary, therefore, for the
candidate nominated by several
parties to elect on which ticket they
would leave their names. Senator,
James A. Smith was nominated by all
the parties for reelection. He is a re-
publican and ran on the republican
ticket. He has chosen to have his
name on the republican ballot, OF
course.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

larity and emphasize the exceptional
character of the cases in which re-
orders may issue without mo-
tice. and which shall also provide that
when they are issued, they shall cease
to be operative beyond a sRort period,
during which time notice shall be
served and a hearing had unless the
defendant desires postponement Of
the hearing.
with respect TO notice, the Demo-
cratic platform contains no recommen-
dation. Its only ineligible declara-
ton In regard TO injunction suits Is
reiteration of the plank in the platform
Of 1895 and 1904. providing that in
for contempt in Federal
courts, where the violation of the order
the contempt charged is
indirect. I. e.. outside Of the presence
of the court. there shall be a jury trial.
Mr.. Taft declares in favor of an IN
come tax II the present revenue means
are not suficien; and Of the election
OF senators by the people, but says
this not an issue.
THE trut his that II is known Of all
fair-minded men that there never has
been an administration in the govern
ment more efficiently conducted, more
free from scandal SAYS Mr. Taft, and
in which the standard Of official duty
has been set higher than in the pres
ent Republican Administration, VIII IN
the Democratic platform has thus de-
nounced"
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
LEAGUE WILL
TAKE OVER CLUB

At a meeting Of the Tri-state League
last night in Harrisburg the situation con-
fronting the Wilmington baseball team
was discussed at length, and the leasi3
decided to continue the club on the cir
cult until the end Of the season. Whether
the Wilmington team will be returned to
this city to play the games scheduled ia
not known, but II is likely that 1t will for
part OF the games at least. Tho league do
cded TO draw upon the 5000 bond put up
by the wilmington Exhibition Company
norder to meet some of the expenses
incurred. including that Of salary OF the
players.
President Carpenter and the members
Of the league showed a disposition to let
Wilmingtonians take over the team, nrd
IL responsible purchasers come forward
an dbuy the club and meet the salaries
and other expenses incurred the clun will
be sold to them
Wilmington was not represented AT the
meeting, as f. p. Bennett, president Of
the local club was not able 10 get 20 Har-
risburg. Mr.. Bennett to-day stated thai
he had telephone conversation with
President Carpenter and the latter as
sured him Wilmingtonians would be given
few days yet in which TO take over the
club Il is now necessary to raise money
TO do that
II was said to-day that more than sis0C
is already pledged. That includes the $500
which Cornelius J. Mundy is wiling to put
in new company, and a man uptown
who was become interested in saving the
team has $3.50 pledged. He believes that
by the end Of this week $4,000 or 5000
could be raised with which to buy the
club. which is now playing the best ball
since the team was organized
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
PROBE AFFAIRS OF
BRICK COMPANY

Upon the petition OF William Q.
Jones. Jr.. Of this city. George Whar-
ton Pepper, OF Philadelphia. and Isaac
Heisterh of Readirg. Robert Pennington
of this city was yesterday appointed
encillary receiver in Pennsylvania for
the United States Brick Company The
petition was made before Judge End
Itch at Reading Previously Mr.. Pen
nlngton had been appointed permanent
receiver for the company in Delaware
by Chancellor Nicholson
Following his appointment as ancil-
larry receiver for the company IN Penn
sylvania. Mr. Pennington made a de-
mand uron an banks holding funds OF
the company for such fun1s. Demand
was also made on the company officers
for an books, papers. etc. there TO be
placed in the hands OF an expert ac-
countant Tor examination
In view Of MIR Peppers satisfactory
adjustment Of the Bay state Gas Com
pany litigation Mr. Pennington win have
Mr. Pepper examine the Brick Com
pany's books II is alleged that the
company which Is a Delaware corpora
tion doing business in Reading, is in
solvent.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
TALK OF States
AT REHOBOTH
Republicans Had Many Con-
ferenCeS at the Resort
on Sunday

There was a big pow-wow Of Re-
publicans from all parts of the state
at Rehoboth on Sunday, when the
situation in the party and the pros
pective nominations of a State and
ticket were talked over.
General t. Coleman dupont, the tsate
chairman, who was down the State on
Friday evening on social visit, had
"a talk with DR.. Caleb r. Layton. at
Georgetown. on Saturday morning,
when they discussed the Sussex county
situation. II is said that DR.. Layton
is not taking much Of a hand in oppo-
sition to Simeon S. Pennewills cam
vass for governor. and the prediction
is now made that Mr. Pennewin will
have a majority of the Sussex dele
gates and thirty or forty delegates
from Kent behind him when NE StaS
convention is held in Dover on August
20. IL is also prophesied that the New
Castle county delegation will be for
William Fl. Head for Congress and for
Mr. Pennewill for governor.
Chairman dupont left Rehoboth on
Saturday evening before any OF ~
conferences were held. There were
many informal pow-wows held during
Sunday, however, and as a result It is
said that DR.. Layton Is now mentioned
for Congress One slate talked of was
Governor Lea for second term:
Charles II. Maull. of Lewes. for State
auditor; Alden r. Benson, of Dover
for State treasurer. and Daniel O.
Hastings, of Wilmington, for attorney
general. II is noticeable that there IL
nobody mentioned in this slate eoi
lCongrets or Insurance commissioner
Most Of the Republicans In Whining.
ton who are active in the Republican
Organization to-day were not impress
ed with the slater making stories from
Rehoboth. and predicted that simeor
is. Pennewill would be nominated ~ thu
Republican convention for governor
and William H. Heald for Congress.
There is much gratihcation among
Republicans at the selection Of Gen.
eral T. Coleman dupont as a member
OF the Republican national executive
committee. II is said TO be the frs
time in decades that Delaware hal
thus been honored in the party coun.
ellis.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
FIVE SAVED BY
LAUNCH CREW
WilminetOnianS on Recreation
Figure in a Thrilling Epi-
SOde on the Bay

Buffeted about and helpless in the Della
ware Bay off Little Creek during ter
rife rainstorm on Saturday morning with
the power skin in which they had set out
from Bowers Beach but short time be-
fore threatening every minute to capsze,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parvan. of Camden. N.
j.. two little boys and the owner of tho
boat were rescued during the height Of
the storm under unusually dramatic cir.
cumstances by a party Of seven young
men in the Sa-foot launch Recreation,
owned by .Tescph M. Pusey. secretary ana
treasurer o. the Edward r. Pusey Com
pany coal merchants, OF this city.
The Pargan rarty's mishap and rescue
were as thrilling as any incident In q
novel OF adventure.
Starting :, ON Bowers Beach for an ca
ploration Of the bay against all the pro-
tests Of the owners of the boat, who al
ready saw danger Of a severe storm, Mr..
and Mrs. Parvan and the two little boys
accompanying them enjoyed a splendid
half hour on the water. Shortly before
10 o'clock they turned toward shore for
tear Of the storm. While still same dis.
tance from land. however, the threatened
stei m broke with great fury and the slsiff
which contained gasoline engine was
shut on from all sight of snocs by an al
most solid wall OF rain and spray. BE-
ing without a compass the boatsma1 was
helpless and had no other resource than
% anil or. The heavy sea made this al.
l
ins sbere, and the seriousness sf the stu>
afien was soon realized. Lying in the bot.
tom OF the slSiff under canvass all were
utterly helpless.
Launch to the Rescue
1t was at this juncture that the Reorea-
ton came into view. The launch had set
out from Kits Hammock and like the
hapless skin, had been suddenly taken
by the storm OF Little Creek. The Recre-
alton had been at once turned toward Ma
hons Creek and It was with difficulty
proceeding to this harbor when the skin
was sighted about 30 yards ahead Moth
ing could be heard above the roar OF the
Storm for several minutes and then the
only distinguishable sound from the skifl
was the word woman" shouted harshly
I NNiNNNAAs Ant AahhtM lllIntdldtelN
set about, but was unable to approach
the skin because Of the high sea. Finally
rope was cast from the Recreation into
the hands Of the boatman and the skin
was hauled to and its passengers taken
aboard after great difficulty.
The reaction following the rescue over
whelmed the woman and she tainted as
soon as she stepped into the launch. Tow
ing the skin the Recreation was headed
through the storm and made Mahon's
Creek about 11,So o'clock, after a ter
rifying struggle. So serious was Mrs
Parvan's condition that she was not
able to leave her reseuers with her hus-
band until after O'Clock that afternoon.
In the meanwhile the storm continued un-
I'll o'clock in the evening. and the Recfe.
auon was obliged to lie in its harbor.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
TELLS OF DAMAGE FROM
SEWER RACkEl OV

Philip L. Garrett, attorney for Sam
mel Speakman, whose property at Nos.
207, 209 West Fourth street was dam
aged by a backfow from the sewer
as the result of Saturdays heavy
rainfall, notified the Street and Sewer
directors OF the damage this morning,
and the sewer engineer was instruct
ed to examine the sewer.
W. D. Mrinckle also complained OF
a 'backiiow into an apartment house
at Sixteenth and French streets and
asked that the sewer be inspected. It
was asserted that the water during
Saturdays storm had backed up feet.
tearing a door from its hinges and
flooding the cellar Tho directors
promised TO remedy the trouble.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
FOUND DEAD
IN HIS BED

Saying that ne was going TO take a
nap yesterday afternoon, Eugene Nc
Dermott. aged 40 years. who boarded
with Mrs. William McNally, at No.
1900 West Sixteenth street. went mp
stairs and that was ne last time he
was seen alive. He was found cloo in
death by Mrs. McNaily, who went to
call him for work this morning. She
Immediately summoned DR.. John Pal
mer, but he found that the man was
dead and notified the coroner
The body was removed TO the morgue
and Coroner's Physician Bastian win
hold a post mortem examination this
afternoon to learn the cause Of death.
McDermott had complained of feeling
unwell for several days He lived with
the McNallys for about year.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
ONE DEAD, 3 HURT
IN MOTOR MISHAP
Car Crashed Into Telegraph
Pole With Fatal
Results

FHiLADELPHIIA, July 2s.-One
young woman was killed, another zeri-
ously injured and two young men. who
accompanied them, scratched and
bruised, when 60-H p. motor car in
which they were riding, struck a troll
ley pole at Penrose Ferry road and
Model Farm lane, shortly after mid
night this morning. The victims were
all carried 10 the University Hospital
in another automobile
The Dead
Kathryn Marie zellers, 10 years old.
Wolf and Rosewood streets.
The Injured
Florence McCrea, "a years old, 2Os4
Fitzwater street. fractured law.
broken nose, lacerations of the head
and general contusions Of the body.
John MCNEIL, 1851 South Broad
street, three teeth knocked out and
contusions of the back.
H. V. Johnson, 1924 East Passyunlx
avenue, abrasions of the hand and
arms
Miss zellers' death was due TO a
fractured skull. When the big machine
became unmanageable, owing to trou-
bic with the steering gear, il grazed a
trolley pole. veered a little and crashed
headon into the telegraph pole directly
alongside the trolley pole.
Miss zellers, who occupied the front
seat was thrown against the pole and
her almost lfeless body from the force
Of the collision was knocked several
yards across the roadway.
The other victims of the accident are
doing as we'll as can be expected. AL
though Miss McCrea's condition is
serious, physicians say that she will
recover
The two men, neither Of whom was
seriously hurt, left the hospital an
hour after being admitted. They ap-
peared at hearing before Magistrate
Harris this morning.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
WORK DELAYED
ON NEW CHURCH

Owing TO the recent storms hning
the cellar Of the proposed Richard
son Park NJ. E. Chapel with water the
work Of laying the concrete block walls
was not begun yesterday. but will be
as soon as the cellar is drained
No date has yet been set cor laying
the cornerstone. II is expected thai
the Masonic fraternity will take charge
Of the cornerstone laying ceremonies,
but the exercises Will not be held on
Sunday but on some week day. The
date will be selected within a short
time
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
621-623 Market St 621-62s Market ST
FieId sports on labor pav.

The Holy Name Society Of st. Paurs
Catholic Church will hold its annual
field sports at Front and Union streets
on Labor Day. The program is now
being arranged. Prizes will be offered
the winners of the various events. and
as there are several promising athletes
among the society members. much in
terest is being taken in the sports.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Soldier Out Of Ho.pItal.

REHCBOTH. July 2S.-The condition
Of Private caspar Greenwood Of Com
pany G, Dover. who was injured by a
flying piece OF the jacket OF bui &
yesterday. was so improved at noon
that he VIII be discharged from the
hospital thi safternoon. he was only
slightly hurt
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
OUTING on the Bav.

The Charles Warner Company will
have as their guests for an outing on
the bay, al the contractors and archi-
tects OF this city The party VIII leave
from the company's wharf on the
schooner Fairiamb. Thursday at /
o'clock, p. m, and viii return SATURDAY
good time is anticipated as the
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
TWIN CALVES
ON THIS FARM

John T. Talley. a farmer near the
Gins. in Brandywine hundred. is the
posssessor of a COW which gave BIRTH
on SATURDAY. to twin calves. Both
calves are living and in good health.
The birth Of the twin calves has at
tracted attention and many persons
have stopped at the Talley farm to see
ham
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
LEISEN'S ACTION
SURPRISED MAYOR

Beyond saying that the resignation
of Theodore A. Leisen came as big
surprise to him. Mayor Horace VIII
son refuse dto discuss the matter with
a reporter for THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL today. He said: Il nave nothing
further 10 saw"
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Home From the south.

John w. Lawson, Jr., formerly ssc-
retary OF the Wilmington Board OF
Trade. but now located in Mobile. Ala
bama, is visiting this city. He speaks
Interestingly OF his new field OF labor
and the commercial possibilities OF
Mobile which are large owing TO its
excellent water front MIR. Lawson still
believes that the future Of Wilmington
chiefly depends upon its going 70 the
river front. He hopes some day 10 see
1t accomplished. Mr. Lawson is accom-
panied by his family
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
FINDING OF HAND
CAUSES EXCITEMENT

SEAFORD. July 2s,--The quiet town
of Seaford was thrown into consider
able excitement Sunday evening by
the finding of n hand along the rive.
shore Imagination ran Wild aud hints
of a bloody deed were rife. but when
Coroner Conway got hold OF the case
he instituted an irNestlgaiion. winch
disclosed the fact that the hand had
been amputated by one OF The ply
sicans.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Conc to EaaIes convention.

James b. Hasson left today for Seat
tie. Washington. wheer he viii attend
the meetings Of the grand aerie of the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles as delegate
from Wilmington Aerie. He will visit
places Of interest along the Pacific
coast before returning.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
DEATHS.

Helen Lewis.
Joseph P. Smith.
George E. Quincy
Nancy Mocrery.
MecRERY-Died at Darlington, Nd
on July 27. 1908 Nancy, beloved wife
of Jesse 3. McCrery. in ner 61st year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her son -in-law, Elmer
Grason, northwest corner Ninth and
Lombard streets, on Thursday. July 30
1908, at ? o'clock p. m. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
NlEDERMAlER-In this city, on July
26th, 1908, Magdalena, widow Of Jos-
eph Niedermaier. in her 74th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence, No. li9
Shipley street, on Thursday afternoon
July 3Oth, at o'clock. lnteTment
Riverview Cemetery.
.GUINEY--In this city, on July 26th.
1908, George r., son of William II.
and Tanison Quincy, in his 23d year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his parents residence. No,
414 Queen street on Wednesday after
noon, July 29th, at o'clock. Inter-
ment Silverbrook Cemetery.
GAMBLE--At Ashland, Del, on Sum
day. July 26, 19Os, Lucy, wife OF
Robert Gamble. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral without further
notice from her late residence on We'd
nesday, July 20, at 1 p. m. o'clock ,IP-
terment at Longwood Cemetery Car
riages will meet trains at Ashland and
trolleys at Yorklyn.
LEWlS-Helen, aged months and 4
days, infant daughter Of Philip Jr.,
and Mary Lewis, in this city. on
July 27.
Funeral services at o'clock .. M,
Wednesday, at the home Of her grand
parents, No SO7 Church street. Inter-
ment at New Cathedral Cemetery. =
SMiTH-Joseph p. Smith.
All members Of K. OF P. Lodge, No.
and Queen Mary Court Of Calanthe,
No. IS and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral Wednes-
day afternoon, July 20, from his late
residence. No. 10 Wilson street Meet
at 1 o'clock and move at O'clock
Funeral service viii be held at Gilbert
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth ard
French streets. Interment at Mt Olive
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
IS7zsszg9s5ot 9sot .ES17ggzg9!tIed 9!Ie
~ e Co ~ &c Co.
Midsummer Sale

NO store anywhere matter how strongly their state
ens nave been presented have offer such values as
nave been doing for several weeks Every offered is
the Dest OF Its kind obtanabe During the balance of the
season propose giving our customers the very best values
IN easonabe merchandise CLEANED from our regular stocks
offerings "s
Balance Of made-up Neckwear in cotton; whole case
full at 121a from 25c
Balance of the popular elastic Shirtwaist Belt at $780,
Sold everywhere by everybody at Soc
Another of fine printed Batse the best GRADE and
styles that we have had at &c from 15c
few more pieces of Linen Suitiugs in natural mink
lavender and the popular shades blue at 25c from 4c
Why not do as great many doing2 Buy one or
TWO waists or dress patterns of special white goods and
put away until year couple of dozen new STYLES to
select from; 1Sc from 25c and 31c
$125 80 ~-'OV "ps
Balance of Parasols at reduced prices
Women's Silk Hose, in grey only at 39c from $1.O0
AT our linen department you will find many lots of
Towels Damask Cloths and Napkins specially priced.
Our garment department is showing high grade gar
ments at the following reductions Every white and coored
lar prices.
Lot of this seasons Waists at half price.
Balance of Wool Suits at half price
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

No. Kan&Tex. 81
Vat. Lead Co. 7ox
y. Y. Central 1871
)nt. & West. .42
Norfolk a West. "a
Nor. Pacific ..I4o4
Pacific Mail 76K
pennsylvania I24A
copies Gas ...o54
Reading IISX
Read. rst pfd.
Read. I'd pfd...
ID. & II. ........I66A
o., L. * w.
Southern Pac. o74
South. R. Com 10
Texas Pacihc..74A{
Tenn. {. &ICo
|Un. Pac Com. t53H
u. S. St. Com. 44zs
~. S st. Pref. 100
Wabash Com.
Wabash Pref. 2oZ
Western Union SO
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
cettlna Pleasure Aboard Yacht ID

Getting Pleasure Aboard Yacht Estelle
The yacht Estelle, OF the Delaware
Yacht Club, touched at TIavre de Grace
yesterday to take aboard a party which
will spend the week on Chesapeake
BAY Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner. Of
this city, as we'll as other members
Of the Delaware Yacht Club. have
spent considerable time aboard the Es-
telle this summer
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

lOO Ia z FOh NEAoolrlCR lONs
T. OR RENT-FIRST-CLAS APART
L ments. All conveniences. I'll Menroe
St iyssal
1.-TWO sALEsLADIEs WANTED AT
i 22s Market St. j2s Il
EoR RTNr-THREE-ROoM. SECOND
L floor hat All conveniences. Ad1ress
w, this office. Jyze-St
T0R RENT-THREE ROOMS, ON sEc-
L ond door 224 E. 9Th st. iyss-f
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Stock Markets

o'e'ock quotations from =. o.
Lackey & Co., Bankers and Brokers',
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

Make a good article;
keep on making it good.
Tell people how good
it is; keep on telling
them.
And they will buy it;
and keep on buying it.
Ivory Soap is a case
in point.
From the beginning,
the idea has been to
make it so good that
people who bought it
once would continue to
buy it. They do.
Ivory Soap
99+>1Oo Per Cent. Pure.