davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
Those in Attendance.

The following secretaries. presidents
of boards and board members have
been in the city attending the meet
ings:
Atlantic-G. A. McMechoel.
Boone-W. l.. Boyes, c. A. Wright,
Charles Risk.
Cedar Rapids. R. Bachelor, r. B.
Sinclair.
Clinton-F. r. Pargellis.
Muscatine-J. E. Hoops. Hugh jane
Des Moines-H. II. Lewis, M. c. Ham
Dobbyn, w. A. Magee.
sen.
Mt Pleasant-W B. Seeley, j. t.
Gillis, w. S. Judy.
Oskaloosa--Wilbur Hoy. r. II. Burn
side, j. A. Van Dis, j. w. Cook, II. S.
Howard
Newton-w. II. Babcock, c. Sloan
aker.
sioux City,. A. Mccormack, c. j.
Stautfacher, j. j. Heiman.
Keokuk-W. C. Markay, E. w. Peirce,
c. r. JOY.
Waterloo-A. r. Eads, A. A. Wage
ley.
Uttumwa-W F. Hunting, Robert e.
Gourtie, E. w. Martin. Thomas d.
Foster, B. j. Barlow, Jr.
Dubuque-Harry Curtis.
TT. Dodge-W. H. Lippold.
Shelby county-Leigh Watson.
Harlan-J. L. Hauter.
Ames-J. C. Prall.
FIT. Madison-W. C. McNarran.
New York-Fred b. Smith, George
B. Hodge, II. M. Robinson.
Chicago-Dr. Henry f. Kallenberg.
Buxton-Lewis Il. Johnson.
AT each session some one or more
members of the association force,
board of directors and advisory board
have attended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31

ton which does little or nothing to
build up religious work among the
young men OF it's community. There
are u lot of Y. NJ. Z. AS that are block
ing the way for other religious workers
to get in the field. They have their
sign up, they are standing in the path,
but are doing nothing religiously and
are an impeachment in the way OF 9TH
ers. After all the final Judgment OF
Il Y. NJ. G.. A. must be on what it pro-
duces religiously. The test isn't the
size of the building, or the number OF
it's membership or the size OF its am
nual budget, but the vital thing is the
religious results it is getting. If Y. M.
c. A. workers are honest with them
selves, and with the purpose of their
work, they must, and will get spiritual
results
Mr. Smith then outlined the ideal
plan of procedure in organization for
Bible study classes, religious meetings,
personal work and foreign and miss
ionary work. Mr. Smith, aided by a
chart. set up the Warren, Pa, associa-
ton as a most progressive one In re-
ligious work.
Preceding MIR. Smiths address w. III
Babcock of Newton. secretary of the
Jasper county association, and Fred M.
Hansen, of Jefferson, secretary OF the
Greene county association, told briefly
of their work. Short devotional serv-
ices opened the afternoon meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
Members of the G. A. R. Will
Try to Secure All That Home
Has Asked For
MEET LEGISLATIVE MEMBERS
Conference With Members From the
Senate and House at Des Moines
Today Before Report is Filed-WilI
Recommend Both Addition to Hos
pital and Library and Reading Room

The committee from the Department
of Iowa, G. A. r., which visited in the
city Tuesday to make it's annual i'm
spection of the Soldiers Home fin
ished its work and left in the eve
ming for Des Moines, where today the
members will confer with the legisla-
tive committee which visited the Home
a few weeks ago TO conduct an inspec-
ton. The G. A. r committee was inn
pressed with the need of certain adj
ditions and improvements that have
been asked for by Commandant Hor-
ton, and will request the legislative
committee that it embody in its re-
port on appropriations the various
needs that the G. A. r. committee
deems apparent.
Celnmandant Horton in making
request to the board of control thru
his report. asked, among other things,
for an addition to the hospital and
the building of library and reading
room. The board of control increased
the appropriation on dormitory, but
did not include in its recommendations
any addition to the hospital or the liz
brary and reading room. An addition
to the power house, and two new
boilers, which had not been asked for
by the commandant, were also includ-
ed in the boards recommendations.
Just what the joint action of the
two committees will now be, in recon-
mending appropriations at the hands
of the legislature, will probably be
known before very long. From the
way the G. A. r. committee members
talked, however, it would appear that
they were favorable to the appropria-
tons as originally asked by the COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
GIVE FOR STATE WORK.
Delegates and Associations Represent
ed Give $1,750 to State Committee.

Delegates and Associations Represent
ed Give $1,75o to State Committee.
To the state executive committee,
with which to carry on the Y. NJ c. A.
work in the state during the coming
year, there was given at the Tuesday
afternoon meeting by personal sub
scription and by associations thru Sec
retaries and officers authorized to do
so, $1,746.50. This sum was raised
after Fred B. Smith had spoken for a
few minutes on "Iowa's Opportunity
for giving. The individual gifts rang
ed in sums from 800 to 81. There
were four gifts of 500 each and three
of $50 EACH The total individual gifts
amounted to S771.50 and those given
by associations totaled 1915. The do
nations by associations were Des
Moines, 5000; Dubuque, 500; Keokuk,
500; Ottumwa, $50; Sioux City, 500;
Greene county association, s100; Mus
catine, $50; Cedar Rapids, 500; Jas
per county association. SIS; and Shelby
county association s100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
GOOD GOODS.

Pineapple Direct From Honolulu.
We have just received direct from
Honolulu a shipment of very fancy
sliced pineapple in large cans. This
is picked when fully ripe and right at
the plantation; is the fanciest quality
we have ever seen. Can be obtained
for the present at the A. E. Myers
store D. S. Good Grocery Co., George
Olson and Reynolds & Sheldon. Price
35 cents per can. They also have our
Cameo salmon and Cameo sweet
wrinkled peas. Don't forget them.
LET'S, FLETCHER co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
ONLY 5000.
For an Oklahoma Quarter Section Q
Land

For an Oklahoma Quarter Section Of
two miles from town of 800
people, rural mail deliveries, rural
telephones fine neighborhood of Iowa
people, we'll improved farms adjoining.
Land is somewhat rolling, all fenced,
no buildings, two fine springs of wat
err furnishing abundant water in dry
weather for 500 head Of cattle. I'M
proved farms in immediate neighbour
hood sell for $4,000 to $1,000 per quar-
ter section. A splendid opportunity for
farmer Of small means wanting to
get farm for himself, will give
extra good terms of payment to a
party buying the land to live on It.
Will take party down to see 1t the 9Th
of February. For particulars call on
Sutton & Evans, over Marshalltown
State Bank or write them for full in
formation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31

associations, all of them similar to
this one, and all of them doing u
tremendous work. Ten more men are
wanted and badly needed in the prin-
cipal cities of India. This city can do
much With the aid of keokuk, Ottum-
wa and Oskaloosa in supplying one of
Them
Subscriptions We're taken before Mr.,
Smith concluded. Secretary Telling
ham said this morning that with such
a start there was little doubt the rest
of the sum would be raised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
OBITUARY..
Boqardus.

c. j. Bogardus, member of the Iowa
Soldiers Home, died at the hospital
Tuesday night at 10:45 of chronic
Bright's disease and liver trouble. Mr..
Bogardus was native of Duchess
county, New York, and was born May
10, 1887. He enlisted in Company l.,
Twenty-f1rst New York cavalry, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
Horse Sale.

Thursday, February Is, 1906. Farm
ers and horsemen bring your horses to
our February sale and get the best
market prices. Our usual large num-
Der Of buyers will be here to take all
that you offer. Remember the date.
February Is, at Allen Bros feed yard
MARSHALLTOWNS SALE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
SMITH ON RELIGIOUS WORK
international Secretary Deliver

International Secretary Delivers
Stirring Address Before Conference.
Fred B. Smith, International secre-
tary of religious work, probed into the
very depths of the Y M. C. A. work
and dug out from it the essence of the
true test by which associations should
be judged, namely religious results Mr.
Smith verbally went after the associa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
FraternaI Orders, Attention.

The executive committee on Fourth
of July fraternal celebration will hold
a dance and fair at Finkle's hall on the
evening of February 9TH, to defray de-
ficiency in expenses. Please be ready
to aid in the good work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
TOO MUCH INCOME

george LUTON, a MEMBER OF tne SOL
diers' Homo and an Old Northwest
ern Engineer, is Drawing Too Much
Money to Allow Him the Privileges
of the Home-WilI Have to Take a
Discharge.
George Button, of Clinton, one Of the
Oldest locomotive engineers on the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway and well
known to every old Northwestern train
man, will, within few days, leave the
Iowa Soldiers Home in this city, where
he has been a member since Oct %,
1905. Dutton, when admitted, claimed
to have no income aside from his gov
eminent pension, but it has been learn
ed since by the commandant that he is
drawing $25 each month as a pension
from the railroad company.
button is SO years of age, and was
member Of Company E, Fifth Wiscon-
son infantry. Since 1864 he has been a
locomotive engineer, and has been on
the Northwestern during all of his ca
reer, until five years ago, when he was
pensioned. Dutton ran into MARSHALL
town when this place was the west
ern terminus of the road He was
badly injured in wreck several years
ago. when his engine exploded and he
was blown into the air higher than the
tops Of the telegraph poles. His head
was crushed and he still has hole in
the side of the head as a mark of the
injury. Dutton carries a life pass over
the Northwestern in addition to his
pension.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31

Licensed to Wed.
Fred E. Otto, farmer, aged 26, of
Vancleve, and Alvena Stolzman, aged
90, of Laurel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
CITY PARK.

First -four f1ri9ngsl-v9ndido. us; Beau
Il3 Knoekiry 13: Charley Ward. ITO: La Thorpe IIV
Miss Jewell 40; Heirloom. ITO; Joe Davis. Ito: I'm
position no. Larry D. 10. Tom Morgan no. Caper ITO
Second race (two milesEcs cite los HyInettus IO5:
Fitzhush 1O6; Marlin, 1O4; H=lserson. 1C3; Ida
Vivian. l01; Regale, as: Lou n. 20
Third ana quarter miles, bur
dlesl-GOuld 166. Lights Out l59 Oliver Nc. 49,
Leader 156; Charswind, 49,: Flying Rancout. 1888 Jim
Bozeman 1876: Little WRly. l3o ParnRssus. l25.
Fourth (the American Turf Association Handicap
miles)-Earry Stephens. lis; BenVOlo. 49, Atta
H.; Rossmond. no Double. lo5 Drsxe. 100: berry
Hughes, 90; Hynettus So.
Fifth race (six a half furlongs(-Emergeney. 1874:
Prince BrtuE. 1ld Auditor. 1lli Billy Woodward 100
AUroceIver 100: Minnie adams. i02: Jack Dal0n.
Sixth rae thsndcap. mile and yards
Shawana los; Elost. 49,. Debar. lO6; Louis H. 100:
Thistle DO. 100
Seventh (seven f'lrlongs)-Garnish III; Envoy.
III: Gambler 107; Bon Mot 10T; Rockaway. 10T: Cas
cine i0i lngolthrif 107 Monochord lVi CaptAno 100.
Twenty Shot io4 rroson los Human. I02; Labor o.;
lyman Hay, 0T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
DATE FOR THE BROOKLYN
Big Handicap Viii Be Ram on
Opening Dag of First Meeting

eu i'ehoerser. racing secretary of the Brook
iyn Jockey Club announced yesterday that the
brooklyn Handicap. one Of the big mile and a
quarter specials. would be run on Nav 81 the
opening day OF the first spring meeting. The
brooklyn Handicap has always been the feature
OF the opening day at Gravesend, but when the
stewards OF the Jockey Club. In aIlotting dates
ioF lhe season. decided on the novel plan of
sphttins the Belmont Park and Gravesend
spring meetings. the question arose as to the ad-
'isapiisy OF putting the Brooklyn off until the
opening DAY OF the second meeting which will
pes'h on June z. After weighing the question
carefully Il. J. Dwyer. president of the Brook
iyh Jockey Club, came to the conclusion that the
TRADITIONS or the race should be conserved even
though better field might go to the post if the
race run on June 7 alnoost three u-saLs
later.
In all probability some new stake will now be
PROVIDED Tor the opening day of the second
I ot1i1s, or one or the old ones increased in
value The fact that the Brooklyn Handicap
VIII be run on Monday Will not it is thought
MAKE any particular difference in the attend
ahce- regular and casual racegoers would go
10 see the brooklyn decided on any day Of the
week, because Of the glamour which surrounds
the
The Westchester Racing Association has an
nounced the probable dates for the running OF
tbs various stakes for the double spring meet
ing follows:
FIRST MEETING.
,snIiaseay: May Io-Astropontan Handicap NeT-York
E EEidsy: Nay n;n7LarchInont
MonesSs ' ns' ,1sSyuysnile. TO6osEan Handicap
Tuesday. May 15-Harlsm.
Wednesday, May i6-BouQuet.
1hursdsy. May Ivan
Friday. May 1S-New-RochsIls Handicap.
SATURDAY May 1s-Fashion Withers
SECOND MEETING
Moniay. May 2s-Laureate Cosmopolitan Handicap.
tuesday, May 2-Baychester.
Wednesday Decoration Day., May 5o-Anaateur Cup
entemen r1ceTs) Croona Handicap. Whitney Memorial
stseplectlase. F'ortsth Belmont.
THURSDAY, May 81-Pocantico.
saturday June National Stallion. Ladies'. Inter
Monday. June s-Gsiety. Jockey Club Weight for Age
Race.
Tuesday June 6-van Courtland Handicap Meadow
Brook Hunters stssplechasa
Wednesday, June e-Eclpss Grand National steepls-
The stake which was announced for the
opening day Of the second meeting the Bor
ough OF Queens Handicap. has been renamed.
It is now called the Cosmopolitan Handicap.
Because OF conflict with the Rockaway Hunt
Club meet the Country Club OF Lakewood has
decided TO hold two days meeting on April
20 and 27 instead of three days as planned. The
Rockaway Hunt Club meeting will be on April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
ALLEGED CoUNTERFEITER IN COURT.
Miss Angeloni Sent to Tombs In Default Of
Bail After Adjournment.

Miss Francesca AngelonI OF No. III Hopkins-eSs
Brooklyn. s-raigned before Commissioners
Shields yesterday charged with passing countsrfeis
coin Bernard Mayer. of No. 80 Beecker~st-. tes-
tilted that Miss AngeOni bought pair OF shoes foe
Is cents giving him silver dollar. which SecreS
Service officers who followed her marked for svts
dence.
Chief Flynn OF the Secret Service. who raidsd
her fathers house. said that he found copper. sill
YER and other metals and moUlds used In the man
,1factIre OF spurious coin. He said the coins
50 per cent pure silver, the standard being 30 per
cent.
Mr.. Palmieri, who represented ths girl. objected
to this saying il did not prove the prisoner knew
what was going on IN the house. Chief Flynn told
how he found two good silver dollars in the pocket
OF Giovanni Angeloni, the girls father. dated
1899 and the other 1901 These coins were used
patterns IL was asserted Flynn obtained 9O OF ths
counterfeit 1871 dollars and 80 bearing the 1888
date The same defects tn the counterretts wers
on the two good dollars The girl is alleged to have
passed one OF the 1899 dollars. Mr.. Palmiert object
ed 10 the chiefs evidence. saying that not one Oc
the spurious coins found in the girls posses
sion. There much legal clubbing N the case.
and an adjournment OF one week was granted In
default OF 800 bail the prisoner was tazsn % the
Tonbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
PAT GROVE GOES FREE.
Cro1rd Censured by Judge for 4p-
plduding-Er-ConUict Reasrested.

Omaha. Feb 16.-Pat Grove, charged with the
robbery Of Edward A. Cuddy. the Omaha pack
er, OF $4,000 in connection with the kidnapping
Of Mr.. Cudahy's son five years ago. was acquit-
ted this afternoon The jury was out about
fifteen hours.
The kidnapping OF young Cudahy, December
~, 100. and his release upon payment by his
rather OF $4,000 ransom, attracted much atten-
ton. and the search for the kidnappers was
stimulated by the offer of a reward OF $4,000
by Mr. Cudahy.
Last October Grove was arrested IN Butte
Mont. He put on trial February T. There
was no evidence to identify Grove positively as
one OF the kidnappers.
The crowd in the courtroom when the verdict
was read cheered Justify, and was reproved by
the Judge who said: II am surprised that the
acquittal Of a notorious criminal should be re-
ceived with applause. Bailiffs, clear the room"
The court refused TO permit Grove TO shake
hands with and thank the jury.
Immediately after his release Grove was re-
arrested, and within half an hour was on his
way to Council Bluffs, Iowa, where he will be
tried on a charge Of holding up and robbing two
streetcars last July
Grove tonight issued a statement intimatins
that Cudahys connection with the Beef Trust
was responsible for the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
TO CHALLENGE FOR CUP.
Fund VII Be Raised to Send LdsCn
Tennis Team abroad.

A meeting OF the challenge committee OF the
National Lawn Tennis Association was helT
yesterday at the Office OF Frederick C. Anderson
az No 66 Broadway. Raymond D. Little was
present. and Dr.. James Dwight acted from Bos-
ION by telegraph Following the meeting Mr.
Anderson said that the formal challenge for the
Davis cup. now held by Great Britain. would be
sent by the United States National Lawn Ten
ris Association on the date REQUIRED. March i,
and that II the intention OF the association
10 raise 5000 by subscription among the clubs
and followers OF lawn tennis 10 defray the ex-
peuse Of the challenging team.
The Kings County Lawn Tennis Club OF
Brooklyn made the first subscription yesterday
OF S1oo and 81 is thought that The other clubs
in the metropolitan district will contribute at
least one-half the necessary amount
M Anderson pointed out that last year the
team that endeavored TO wrest the Dwight +.
Davis cup from the Britons accepted only their
steamer tickets from the association The ma
,ority OF the lawn tennis men believe that the
association should defray all legitimate expenses
Of the challenging team, and that the success
ful issue OF regaining the American trophy.
which represents the lawn tennis championship
Of the world, can only be attained by placing
the burden upon the players Of this country.
Mr.. Anderson said further:
L IS easy for the players to say send team
by al means and that We must have the cup
but Il IS the opinion Of the committee that II is
100 much 10 ask OF the men on the team 10 bear
their expenses, give two or three months 10
practice and lose the benefit accruing from
business In addition 10 the subscriptions the
national association viii do its share toward
the expenses. All OF the prominent lawn ten
mis- examinations in the country VIII no doubt
contribute 10 the fund. which, ii is thought, can
be easily raised
The committee decided that the fund be closed
as soon Is the amount required is subscribed
Frederick q. Anderson was appointed the treas
urer of the fund and empowered 10 receive the
subscriptions al his Office. No. IS Broad
way. A number of the ranking players have
been asked 10 compete for places the team
and the list Of acceptances viii be made known
leYr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
AERO CLUBOUT FOR CUP
Represented By Santos Dumont in
international Contest.

Santos-Dumont and Frank Lain will compete in
the interests of the Aero Club next summer for
the James Gordon Bennett Aeronautical Cup. The
cup was offered to the International Aeronautical
Federation some time ago by Mr.. Bennett; 1t is to
cost over $4,000. and is TO be challenge trophy
until some club in the federation has it three
consecutive times until some club holds it five
years without challenge The Aero Club OF Paris
defends the cup this year.
The selection OF the American competitors was
made yesterday at meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Aero Club. Although the rules gov
erning the contest state thst competitors must
represent the clubs OF their own countries Santos
Dumont Is eligible TO represent this country, as
Brazil has no club. Mr.. Lain is an American. an
expert balloonist and the winner in Paris last
year OF the Figaro Cup for the greatest distance
covered
italy has challenged already, ana challenges are
expected from every European country with aero
Clubs Amorg the French enthusiasts who stand
the best chances OF defending the trophy are the
Count de la Veux, who holds the record for the
longest fight Q.S00 miles,; Jacques Seury and Cas-
tellane de San Victor. The competition between
candidates to represent France will be keen.
although the cup given primarily to promote
the drigtble balloon most OF the contestants VIII
use the ordinary spherical drifting balloon. All
particularly for those directed by motors. The
fSSn'ssts must be held yearly, the winner becoming
aoWed three entries An entrance fee of 800 francs
must be paid by each competitor to form sweep
stakes, one-half of which is to go to the winner
ne-third to the second man and one-sixth to the
thlrd man. The winner also receives a purse OF
SseU, Inc contests must be held between April /
ton OF the club defending the trophy The race
must De he4d In the country represented by the
conditions favorable the contest probabIy viii
De held in June in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
TRAVIS IN FORM.
Veteran Golfer Breaks 4mateur
Record of Palm Beach Links.

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. 1s-The mixed amateur
and professional tournament for the championship
OF Florida played the links here to-day. A
number Of the best professionals from Great Britain
and this country competed. did Walter J. Travis
and other amateurs OF note.
large gallery followed the play of Mr.. Travis,
In the morning round he broke the amateur record
OF the links here, held by himself, with a score
for eighteen holes OF g. He also the first prize
In the tournament, as he made the second round
In s.
A II. Fem, the professional here. broke the pro-
fessional record for the links with a score OF "a
and made the second round in r. Fem and An
drew knkaldy. the Scotch champion who made
the two rounds In s. and 90, divided second money.
and Alexander Herd and Rowland Jones' English
professionals Of note divided third money, each
making the two rounds In IS and IL
In the afternoon play, when Travis was about to
drive, q photographer interviewed, with the result
that Travis topped his ball and took for hole
that should have been made in 4. Even with this
handicap, his total better than those OF
any OF his competitors. He played like machine,
winning much applause by his fine drives and
clever puts.