davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
r,hE RtNkR,PrrY "a ,R.ED.
Jew ctr, Csacern Alleged to IssN = s~rreiei
$40. coo OG Asserts.

NoRIrF Ala. April - United States
District Attorney " n Armbr-cht Of
this citv was to-day appointed special
assistant 10 the Attorney General 81 the
United States to prosecute Jes7' II. and
Daniel Shreve under arrest AZ SAN
Antonio. Tex 4 e. Shreve. Tuscaloosa,
n 7 Shrpvs. James T.. Shreve, Hilliard
Shrrve. George u. Shreve. John Johnson,
william Franklin. at Montg om"ry. and
samuel COPELAND at Scott9horO Ala, who
wer,. arrested simultaneously to-day ON
the charge of conspiracy To dcfra Nd the
Government
II ~ charged that the dsfendantS con
spiFed to withhold from the referee va
bankrtIptcv u this district assets ~ the
civ Jewelry Company Of Montgomery.
II - alleged that the above parties puT-
chased from wholesale house, throughout
the United states valuable iewelry. silver
ware and other ROols with which to tit
out a store and Opened headquarters, IA
Montgomery. Il IN alleged further that
they rhppsd dummy packages supposed
80 i.a worth 81. OOO Ia Grcenville Ala. to
the store Of Daniel II Shreve. and that the
store Of ShreVe at Greenville caught fir.
and was destroyed The next move the
defendants made. according TO the charge.
was 10 have some one throw them into
involuntary bankruptcy and in their
schedule % assets they stated that their
stock Of goods had Teen destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
FINDS "INHNCTIOV RIGHT
EFSN'-N NrTsplaHe Nx~Ut DasrSurage'I
over HusInsSs Pra-prrtS It~rr.

4 a Ea-relst - Paris came over her"
recently To- -" whether h. could not
ind = market f"r m" santos DumOnt
aernpIan-. but when seen west .rtiHy NJ
the Wolcntt n aid thai D." had heart
80 much nf the Injunction Wright,
that h- dad not kno" where b." stood
and that he would probably start back
To Franc. new THURSDAY
4 have been masIug MANY inquiries
but | have. ussn ID that every thing IA
rh.. wav a. asroptan..-. has h""u tied AZ
by TN. NrigEj.. -aid VI BARRETT 1t
va. nv interiion ., haN" formed a com
pauy for the manJfas tuT" 1t ~" Sauto-
Dumont I~moi-s.lis-' over h"r'' hut %
hook. a. 10 the time were not rip
The Manufacture 1T asrOplane~ -
proceeding In .quIt' laTg' -ral" ia
France. The Clement I'eOpl" ar' build-
ing D..moI-.lls~' IN batch'.- 81 ten ~
time aud they ar. lps.ing taken a. fa-'
"A. they can ~. turned Out lh" fnnchin"
sell. for 1850 francs 1Si. ISL over th~r"
NJ Santos I'umont dos-~ not assert
that one may make "a long flight IN ms
asroI,lane, such a. from New York tn
Phila ieIphia. for instance. tut h" do"-''
a--ert that nnyhody can maniDulat"
on., after little int r,Ictlon, and they
are the first small -tI~cs---ftIl asroilan"s
n they are only about twenty feet long
Nv ten oT twelve feet Wi,l". NJ. Sant"-
Dumnnt has frequently carried On" ab""t
On "a bicycle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23

T~a,h InSrrnaIIsnsI Varsity asbIr Watch
VIII ne ptay ri TS-1iay.

WWrh considerable new hiood on both
site-. American and British university chess
pIay-r- viii TrusV their annual strrExl"
for Internal IonaI INTERCOLLEGIATE supremacy
at ths. roval game nv means 81 The Atlantic
all. ~ /, 10 o''iO'k ihi- morning. ~ whi"h
hour. New York time. the signal to b"Sin
10 TO- riv~n situtl'Iueou-lv in Alexander
IiuIl pr,n"etoI. aui o. the Hotel savoy,
~ l1f'iOti
po--.--ion Of the valuable trophy donated
bg proi. On D. Hi"e. Bud Viii h Whs won
a., the Atn~risnH- IN the list tNo matches
The tenth ~ the more Interesting IA thai
.ash side has won three Times. the HTNtrh
AZ so IHup sni Ii~rl the AmeytcaD- in Iisi,.
Iss,s ami itsg. Nhilr che matches In laoi &.
Ina sud IpO. resulted ~ ties. There was
t,, t,lay IN the YEAR, liSDI aud 1875.
" stephens ot Princeton and y.
whitaker 81 peun- ylvhnta, on The Am~Ti"an
-iia AID u Lob % oxford sud " lice ~
'Huhrid~.. sr- III" only members Of last
ear tvo teams Who will play again
N.-@tSrtlay Cha iTtuan \ Sts~inHn Iantr-Dn
81 th, iht~r"oll~Rtate committees gave nut
th.. order ~ which the NnertCsn players
" 10 10 pls"esl ~ the ma ~ o-day. ~ follow
Hoard :. y T whitaker. Oip saaTd |; :
Chandler. laie board =. :. " Strpb-us. Prtnr~
ton haard g. l.. rOns. CORNELL. tsoRrd =. q. Bur.
xr>, Nate hoard a. u. D.. hspdrs OFF.
Ths. British lineup i no' luovn. buf the
f...Tspnnsi 81 the team " the following
q Iob o., Orre- vrr. \ T. NAterncid. Chri>'
Church and n y HrNl~y. WadlAu. repr-Sepi
Ing OAfOri n neF. ~. tath~Tiue's. ~ y
Tost~r. Trinity. and .. " hoar~. Trinity. Teprr
srntinE CaBibfidEe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
NEwARK ApDir0Ks AFFAIRS.
indications that NE Dsd Net Go Avs,
Fnply HaDdrd.

Further evidence pointing 10 Irregular
tics came to light in Newark yesterday N
connection with tho disappearance OF CITY
Auditor George Forman. besidea onsh-
ing a check for SI.s5G.5l left with him IN
trust II ~ suspected that he carried away
81 30 which be held a. tTusiss Tor the
payment ot the contracts ON a house
IA Fast Orange.
The sironEl,ox OF the missing official
IN the vaults 81 the Fidelity Trust Com-
RAINY was opened yesterday and two
cent p.ecn dated iSI5. an empty taste
board level bGH AMI Manila Tile case
we're found
RImors connecting I1rmanA name
with women we're told YESTERDAY. hat
investigation failed ~ give them any
basis. Policeman D.. J McTague. who
~ detailed az the main entrance OF the
city Hall. saId yestarday mat Formsn
left the building with . woman at abort
A o'cIock on Friday night. Detective
lutte. Sergr. Aatlsy ADd Doornan Null
OF Dolicss hea1louaTters said that they saw
Eotrnan having tho hall three hours
later alone. AlTs. forinan denaed YES
tersiay that she was at the hall on FRIDAY
night
ing az 500 which was entrusted To toE-
man bV David ~. witkhaH tO purchase
city water IDondlr. Tho situation becanle
more complicated Yesterday when e
Was learned that FoTman bought -. SsA'
OF wator bonds from local secIrItv dealers
bet ween January aud February -.
WiCkham has Obsained an attachment
from tho Na~ Jersey Sipremo Court
for some lots he said he learned mat
FoTmAn owned ~ camden street.
In addition to the money hes gos from
NiCkham II vas also said that forInsn
aI.o took 81 .OD from Mrs. MIckhaT
and agreed To- bay CitN water bonds
for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
PEiRI H,RROR an RT.HT.
ne-Islent sG bgsnseuin Reports Thai ahe
channel ItaSn't Been Esllesi sS saHsl.

According to George =. Davis~. " ho has
,us, arrived at the Belmont from Honolulu.
a rcpnrt that RECENTLY reached here from
Hawaii thai the " ORR already dome on Oh"
Pearl Harlpor Improvement had been
ruined by sand filling ~ where dredging
had h,,s.n done j. without foundation.
4 left Honolulu after that statement
had been printed Ia the lp"Hl papers.
said Mr. Davies yesterday. and supIo-e
IN. report that came ~ New ORR WAS
taken from them II was found to h'
untrue ~ fore ! lett
No attempt has beon made to clean
out the entire bottom - the harbor, b,It
they have dredsed channels ship was
being 'oN 81 n through one Ot the-s'
channels aud they got her over too 'ar
Ia one Side %: the course an! she N"F''
aground Some little said ma" have been
washed into the channel. bat i'oi enough
II make a psrc~ptibls difference N the
Depth ~ the " alter
M Dawes - an Engl,Shman. slthough
ha was born in HAWAII his father having
gone. nut there during the days ~ Ming
kalak ana H. u -ugar planter
FULLY ~ per cent. OI the eNpoTts OF
IIa~ nj consists Of suga-. -sid Mr. Davies
vssf,.r,lay, and g. 'h'. price OF raw sugar
- high Hawaii j. prosperous. ard the
outlook is goOd There has been boom
of la,.. IN HaN at pineappl@s. " hiCh .ss.nl
20 h~ driving th" sin gapOrs article ou' ~
Tho IN rket Pineapple growing docs
not r"quIr- the eaOrmou- acr"ag" ihat
sugar cane does The limit 81 cane ,1Ilti-
wilton z..afr- - ~ very nearly reached ln
tho Haw aiian Islands for the reason that
a. an the stands arr volcanic. slOping up
- mountains ia tn. centre the area -
llch cane rBn be- grow i~ restricted bv
nature
There seems to 49, one disldvantaqe
ia Hawaii b.iug a Territory instead 81 a
ebony and that II while w. have pro-
lsCtcd mari; 1T We have labor that - pro-
tactss1 " bile in most countries hiCh
nrOsluca tropical fruits Their" - cheap
labor We have japanese and Chinese
labor IL - true. but that - u" longer
cheap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
RIRESHONB LEFT AT THB POST
RILDRETH'S HORSE REFUSES
TO RREAk WIN TRE OTHERS.
10 Prince Cat. After nsalnS Jockey Gar.
asr. wins IN q Gallsp NJ Aaueslues
tue Latter Rides Three Sueeessfns
Msapss Ia Manslrr. Eeus and nusteua.


:. &. Hildre,h received a shock n, Acne
duct Yesterday when hia chestnut horse
Fire-tOns was left At ihe post. In tho handi-
cap. at SIX and half TurloaEs. There we're
only three - arts-a hnd Ii!idreth eackoi
FiT-Sions Ia Les' George Od"n's Prinos
Gal with e1,raosdinary oonnlencs. IN the
paddock befo@s tbs race Fbes'ons kicFed
Ip an aWf,h Tarks' Ito has always been
an ual' tsmpstesl brute and On the way to
the p0si 10 Tsnea sdly istsd 60 throw VIM
cent Pow s-s. Onca a. 'hS barrier HtldFaih's
horse became 30 Lhruiy that ono "G ssarte.
CASSIDY = assistants took hin oy the head.
lie was facinE the webbing Whsn Cassidy
pressed the hut On hut he stnck his toes In
tho iuIf and refused to nudge an innh. Ot
cOnTss PTincs Cat rishs'I ASAy 10 an saay
victor over MirhAsl Angelo. odOms colt
turning the distances in aga IA. bur the
poO- brsaS TohbsI TO handicap Of al
Interest exc spi for Prince OATS supporters.
Incki.n'a " Prince BsI ssvassd Jockey
Garner. All" rode Michael Angelo. biting
his left wrist. The hoy. who had ridden
ihTes consecutive - !nnsFs. was eompellsd
10 s1rrendsr he mounts On Crash and
GsIrge FELL IN The mc'ssi'ng events to
other riders
Wander. With Garnet ~. lsI all the wAy,
In ihe nrsI TAce tor pla,eTs. at six fuT!oosal
AMI on With spms' hing 60 spare IN IRA
u I. Wilson. Jr.s EssDonSsful. . bong
shot got the p'a's from aepubNSda. sue
beat Hos ks'nas the fav1rits. bv . baai.
The New castle stables Zsus. a game colt.
bv Adam. a. landed a " ianer OF the third
event. IDr iNO-yssr -ohls. fOnr aud a half
Iurlongs, bV '.sTner tIahk hulisns
show Ell a yellow stTsAE when Lens ~Ors him
down aud WAS easIir beaten by . length
anI n half In g.t1 a., y g. thtnn'H Easy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23

{ Aims. - =. Won. star G1wHn. iu- Ir.'rrN'
> ~ !. ~rCund naVrr. no iEcidI ~ "a =. tr''l
fsiBr. NJ. e, EaTi HnUcr, Peter laHt Nn
. ptNe. '-nrtrius Ntbhrk. Ju~ tiAltsu~ .~nhf
Is truyden. ltosr beaumont Shirlrs 100
.. ~ = aaI HugaCr q. al-o ran.
tOurtn NAcg Stgt ptecha.e. tao flGlrs p
y t'l. ~ . Lynch. to !, Won. Kissing >iar :
- J.. Alperl - I. SECOND, SelCC tu>. lSi IlsF g.
Ia J. thiTG. Time : - ! =. SptthNF-t ulns
i.ltren. herryuan. PcbCt. F0bb,c mean a..
Cover Cruft ai.p ran
iuib Rare SiN furIongs -Nrrelsnd 40 .Hsli
= 10 =. 1un. tWyl. Is 't'rel rri. ~ %. -s-'nA
ruco. i0N t'ilhSrtI. - io !. thtrd 4 M. -
l.Aiy Fs~t~rirg. lArk Frost Hu-ri t'ri. ia,.'
Minister 4 AuNau tiloppsr. itork'cde I..H4.
ton and Ais glllton Al.., rAn
SiNh arc SIS furtnug~H A-trot. iU1 |Tsrr,
J IA e. Won. AdaNa. - ,tIrc, err a. l. .-,1ut
Juice Ermrntrout ~ a Lee ~ t'rd
ttnc. = - CIoi.u aa,cr Ot & r~u.r p-s-
All g.. BIZ also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
nos FTND BAG OT GOLD.
Tue FaaFH NJ I've sisters whO Left u In
astO, > They spld Zoe :IO ents

Bernard Smith. - years old. and An
tom" Ardluw 81 IN" anne age. while
playing near their homes Yesterday
found lag containing $50 IN gold in
ths gutter IN front 81 ~ Oxford street.
Newark. ~" money belonged 20 Mr.
Margaret DunohIs- and NI-- Nora Sulli-
Nsr ~ ~ Frrrman street N j. believed
that u had teen lying IN the street for
fNO vsaHll.
The women. Nhp ~" sisters lived Ia
ths ONfoFd street hu,I-r until twO weeks
ago Ilev hbd tho money ~ an obi stove
hoy -DId ILL., -tuv" for ~ cents and for
got s'Dui NJ" monev ~ u VII. u they
rearbsd their new home they -.arrh"d
f"f IN" money "a VAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
THESIS ON uIITION.
Gro, ~ q Looming Presents enc ~ q oIu'''-
I,lA sBd o. D. Accepted.

tia EBd u j. Acrepted
Grover Cleveland L0cning. the Column
b,a student Who has b~en studying avi-
alton for two years. will taxi" a~ronautics
a. tn. subject 81 his graduating thesis.
He has completed all the required work
for the degree 81 master OF arts 1nd hiH
Ihs4as has been acceptssi. assuring h IN
his degree a, commencement next June
Lo@ning's thesis - one of the longest
that has ever been presented nj Columbia
for a graduate degree, excepting TOR a
doctor of philosophy diploma. II con-
ratns I3S typewrittsn pages. or nearly
10 an words. The usual thesis - never
more than IOOOO words. In addition 20
describing ard comparing all known
makes 81 asroplanes and dirigible hal
loons the. thesis contains diagrams and
sISstcii.-- oT the more important features
oG each. with photographs - the engines
employed
Isoening at present il studying mechani-
cal engineering and - paying particular
attention to gas engines and electric
motors He SAYS that the perfection 81
the motor ~ tho most important work
before the aerOnaut Of ia" present day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23

jesse q Hoffman. ~ years old. an
electrician. who sent his wife to the cOun-
try last fail and IN her absence married
Anna IAmpe a telephone operator Of
ASTORIA. wa yesterday sentenced by
Judge Humphrey IN the Queens Count y
I0'ITi ~ sp more than four years and not
'cr- than two yeAy- imprisonment in Sing
sing Hoffman has three children by hts
liT-, wife. Nhcn faced 10y his family IN
cunt a week agy he pleaded guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
kIrLlnE a.n,rr,. q, YaIr.

NV HAVEN. April =: Tn" w" .prr Z
foot hail praci ~s closed to-day With ,hs
ki..IinR contests. More than ;Wenty-fVr
~ the bs.~t kEcs~r- reported and Showrsi
cons iderabl~ ability 10 droD and piac"
ki.k hut n marked weakness was diaDlays,
~ III. punting. Capt Daiv did not taks
part ~ tie contest. but held the hall Tor
hi men and took keep account Of their
performances In the drop Kick six trieS
vsrs alIOwFd 10 each man. George BOwnS
81 Oakdaie. l.. q. won, With an average Of
= yards, and John ~ Murphy Of NOr0ich
4 onn tied with FaTl Omtutan EistleT 'IIS ,
~ Denver. cot. with - yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
narinS at PtrnlIeO

B''TIMoEr. April ,, To-day attend
aRcs az PimliCO was very mSch better than
on the previous days aud the racing very
much nearer - form All ths, fnvori,es
rewa rtled thetr barkeTs planutess won th,.
nT~t race. but was DISQUALIFIED for fotInI !,
Minta. The SUNNI aries
first Rare Pour and . hAu fuTiongs- Nina
iOI 1bugsnl. u 10 5, won; Fort Carroll 40 dIrI
erich. to 1, -s-cond. MaromarA. 10; GRIND 4,
l. third TimS. ioi "a LADY Shpp-T I,.ss
fitlhugh. 6arneau. IOothxhts. I-srlede ami
NairhHilns,er Also ran. Pianutess finished hF.t,
but was dissIaalli'ed.
S~rond Race one mile D,le Knlght TO-
tNeCAhel even. won. ApOlOgiye len tpau
se,i 70 !. second, Ruble. 10 Moss 5 10
,hlrd. fine i5i HVerani and Pms ANA Nc-dI-,
Tsird Rsce ~, mrionss ralahlra. IN;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
TI.res CuahIoa billiards.

Frank Becker took third prize in the
amateur handicap three cushion tOurna-
Inent at John ,. McCiraw's Broadway room
defeating g. a. Wilson in the nnAl game
Of the tournament. Wilson played n
points to Bes'krr's -. The scOre Wna
Begker, ~ " ilson. ~. Wilson got q good
start ami made .: points IN tho hrst i've
innings. hut he then began 20 tall OF
beskcT Diaged n steady game and sOon got
he seventy -hfth inning on a run Of 7. th,.
highest run made during the tournament
" ib~Bu'- hest rIu wa- g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
tn. vail stree, "I.yrn,nS S,o

Tho Wall street edition n THE EyrSIS0
srN contains ~ the Gnau-i,l now. and
the stock and bond pIut.tttyu, - tho clos.
Of the market The losing nuut,t,rr-
including the hid ard ,s,ed' pri,.s. with
additional news matter arn contained tIso
h the night edition Il lHE LStNtSs ~US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
rO-Du's CARD FOR ,0JEDCCT.
auesa. Csaniy Handicap. ~ = vile. the
Attraction.

Racing a. Aqueduct to-day will include
The Quean- County Handicap. 81 a mile.
Tor While Prince Ahmed. ATAsee aud Gretua
Green mav D. the factors In tine frSt race
~ six fuTIonGr. Jeanne d'Ar.. Dull Care aud
kishO have chances. Jn a handicap Tor
mares. ~ hvs fuTlOngs Rose Queen. Jeanne
a Ar, ana Follie levy seam best Two
y-ar-Olds will run 10 the third race. ~ four
aud . bali fITlougs. With tsThin~-T. ErEz
uctic and hsFi=h figuring we'll
In the nth rsre, a. seven utrlOng~. ~
bali. BrTkelsy aud. BOnnis hslso are ih-
factOfs Maiden IwO-Ys9F-old- face ih'
starter in the last rnce, az four furiO Hgs
With DartWOrth. Hawiev ana P.pViou =
having chances TIE entries follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
Drawn nsSer Wheels By ENpr--s TJ=:E'z
saIetIs0

MOuNr VFRNoN. April p Walter 4.
Seymour. a salesman II Manhattan. who
lived At Pelham Heights. was killed by an
electric train at the station here this eve
ming lie was waiting Tor n local train,
when an express came along on the local
track. The suction Of the train a. u
rushed by drew him against IL. His skull
was crushed and one Of hrs arms WIS cut
oH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
uIaTTON PLACE nor FINED.
wbslsuF wright 70 ~ s'sW~ul,rSI lR Srt~ca-
Ing site Gar In'rrHattaaai Meet.

InG site GSr In'eTHatiansi Meet.
A. meeting Of the Aero Club u America
yesterday afternoon IL was decided 10
postpone the SELECTION of a place for the
International aviation meet until next
Thur sCiay when Wilbur Wright will b@
present. II ~ probable that Mr. WriRit
will h- prepared to name a sum for the
Use Of the Wright patent st the soarna-
meat. as thiE IL a matter Of great concern
TAI cities bidding for the event.
u WAS alsO thought advisable tn have
the opinion of Mr. Wright AZ 20 the sJIita-
bility Of the proposed sites. He N thor
OuRfly familiar with tho field at College
PARK Md. over which Orvills Wright
made tests 1T the tiovernmsnt machine.
aud during his last visit here he inspected
the Aero clubs grounds ga Long IsIand.
Both ~ these pltcs-s are l,sing -Onuiderei
by the club. A fsild three miles IN cir
conference will he require'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23

GOOD start won driving. Mundhra. n. &. 2.
b. irtSh LAD lntcrV en- ,iOR. owned and trsiacd
bS ". r hrGivney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23

Good sysr' Won driving /-ua b. c. by
Ndam SAau oNne1 H. tie NeScasus SA6s
tralnel y. 2 Welsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23

C;c..i starr. ~as casi',. WandrT. 81. G. = by
. pe~p -, la, ~tvs,sua,. "wnel bN 4 Nt~on
Z WAITED ~ 4 Lime
ETCOSn aces.
70. ,wn. wear ODDS. Sao Added ten pounds Ne
? a.. aftu = hAt llT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23

Good start. won easily. Crash eh. =. /. bv
4. hanlon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
STATE MEETING HERE
Executive Committee of New Iowa
Personal Liberty League to Hold
Session Here March 17-WeI- Known
Men Coming.

Word received in the city by Coun-
Gilman George Herman from Col
Joseph Eiboeck, of Des Moines, con-
tains the information that the execu-
tive committee of Liberafc>s Staatsver-
band, the State Personal Liberty
League, will meet in this city or
Thursday, March II. The session has
been called at II o'clock. and the as
sembling place has been designated as
the court house.
Colonel Eiboeck president of the
organization, who is the father of Mrs
Marie Mcfarland, of this city, will be
here for the meeting, as will also the
members of the committee from the
different congressional districts of the
state. Councilman Herman is the Fifth
district member. Henry Vollmer, eX-
mayor of Davenport, is member from
the Second district.
The state meeting here will be on the
same day as the meeting called for the
organization of the local branch of the
league. This meeting will be held in
the evening, and some of the state
committee members, who are good
speakers, will be present at the local
meeting and deliver addresses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
TIMES REPUB11cAN. MARsHA11rowN. IOWA

Is yet an honored resident OF our city.
1t Is only just to those pioneers Of the
club movement in this state that their
early efforts to stimulate Intellectual
breadth by reading and discussion
should be recognized. The Conversa-
tional Club has never assumed the
numerical proportions of its younger
sister, the Dubuque Womenis Club, but
It has had upon it's roll some of the most
intellectual and brilliant women of our
community, women who in the early
years were conspicuous for their love
OF what is best in literature.
Having been charter member OF
the Women's Club OF Dubuque and it's
first secretary, my allegiance to it can
not be questioned when l present the
claim Of the Conversational Club to
seniority. 1t is interesting as an item
Of Iowa club history.
Yours very truly.
MFRS. EVEUEElN w. RICHARDS.
president Conversational Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
IowA's OLDEST CLUB.
Claim Of Conversational Club, Of Du.
buque, Formally Presented.

buque, Formally Presented.
Mrs. Eveleen w. Richards, president
of the Conversational Club of Dubuque,
formally presents, in a communication
to the Times-Republican, the claims of
that organization to the honor Of being
the oldest women's club in Iowa, a dis
tinction that has also been claimed by
the Witenagemote Club, Of this city.
Mrs. Richards says:
editor Times Republican: My att
tention has been drawn to an article
under the heading IoWa's Oldest Club,
which appeared in your paper recently,
stating that after careful inquiry the
Witenagemote Club, of Marshalltown,
is declared to be the oldest woman's
club in Iowa, having been organized in
October, 1875.
Il believe this distinction should be
accorded the Conversational Club, OF
Dubuque, which was organized in De
cember, 1868, and is still in existence
holding its meetings regularly on al
ternate Wednesdays. 81,
Its first president, Mrs. J. P. Poor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
DISC DRILL FOR FARMERS.
Experience Has Proven That Il Pays
TO Disc All Small Grain.

The past three years in Iowa and
Illinois have demonstrated beyond all
doubt that it pays to use disc drills for
sowing all small grains and grass seeds.
The Iowa State College at Ames.
Iowa, says in it's bulletin No. 90:
Our data shows increase of over
nine bushels per acre in favor of drill
ing Figuring this at 33 1-S cents per
bushel, we find that less than thirty
five acres would have paid for a drill
last year"
The manufacturers of the Kentucky
disc drills are the largest builders of
disc drills in the world and have pre-
pared pamphlet on the drilling of
small grains based on their years of
experience which will be mailed free or
may be had by calling at 5O2 and 504
South Third avenue.
A complete stock OF Kentucky disc
drills of various sizes are on exhibition.
KETCHUM & CASTOR co.
General agents for Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
NO DYSPEPSIA OR GAS ON STOMACH.

will be no sour risings. no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Maui
sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness
or intestinal gripping This will all go.
and, besides. there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous doors.
Papes Diapepsin Is a certain euro
for out-of-order stomachs. because 1t
prevents fermentation and takes hold
OF your food and dlgests II just the
same as IL your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery Is at any drug store. wait
ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost any
chronic case OF Dyspepsia, Indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.