davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

Wanted = Men and boys to learn
plumbing trade. pays s. day after
completing course of practical instruc-
ten at home or in our schools. Grad
yates admitted to union and Master
Plumbers Association. Positions Sc
cured Coyne Bros. Co., Plumbing
Schools, New York Chicago, Ill., Gin
cinnati, O., ST. Louis. Mo. Free cata-
log.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

Wanted - Ladies or gentlemen for
good paying position. New phone 9ol,
three rings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

Wanted - A good all around barber;
will pay good wages; handy place to
work Address w. n. Leonard, Tama
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

Wanted-At once good dining room
girl at Hotel Winchester Eldora, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

To Exchange - Ten Chicago good
lots. slightly .incumbered to exchange
for Marshalltown residence property.
j. w. Fitzgerald, Grinnell. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

Wanted Energetic workers every
where to distribute circulars, samples
and advertising matter. Good pay NO
canvassing. Cooperative Advertising
Co., New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

Wanted = Men everywhere to dis
tribute our samples, So daily, steady;
no canvassing. oliver" Monroe bldg,
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

Evil Teach Hardanger at my home
2o4h North Fifth street. Mrs. l. c..
Storey New phone 66S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

Wanted Capable man to cover
Iowa with staple line; high commits
sions with 500 monthly. advance; per-
manent position to right man. jess
H. Smith Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
WAN ED.

Misunderstanding room girl ana
chamber maid at Stoddart hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
land. Lock box 81, Marshaltown.
Iowa
LOST.

lost-Ladies silver watch, with pin,
between North First street and depot.
Finder return to this office and re-
ceive reward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

Discussion. New and Changes of
Lavish. G. Brandes, Pottawattamie
county; l.. II. Det'ord, Polk county;
j. NJ. Pierce Mahaska county; w. H.
Walrath, F'ayette county; j. Solloerl
Scott county; George W. Mowry, Clin-
ton county; L. S. Crozier, Lucas coun-
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Refused to Imprison One Who Got
Several Meals by Means
of Fraud.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb i7.-The
mercy of the judge for hungry Daniel
X Myers i'm the United States District
Court saved him from jail. Myers was
UP for sentence on his plea Of guilty to
an indictment charging him with hav-
ing defrauded 4. X. Flood. a restaurant
man, out of s. . worth of meals on the
representation that he was an employe
of the United States railway mail
service.
Judge De Haven, in passing what was
practically a Judgment Of dismissal. re-
marked that he did not believe that the
statute under which the vOraCiOus young
man had been indicted intended To cover
such cases as the one before him and
make them felonies. but that as the
prisoner had pleaded guilty II was in
"nrnhent upon the court to pass judg
Inent. lie therefore sentenced the pris-
ohef 10 pay nne Of SO without alter
native Of Imprisonment. Myers there
upon was allowed TO depart a free man.
from the tenor OF Judge De Haveu's
remarks u was evident that he was
ioatn 70 place the brand Of a felOn upon
the brow Of defendant for fraudulent
~ obtaining q few meals and that he
did not consider that Congress intend-
ed to do anything Of the kind when the
statute was framed under which the in
dictment had been found.
Myers Was a United States soldier IN
the Philippines and after his discharge
at Manila worked for a short time as &
clerk in the postoffice a that place
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
PENN LOSES MORE
GRIDlR0N STARS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. I7.-Three of
the fourteen members OF Penn's var
sity football team are no longer IN col
Iege, and II has been rumOred that they
Will not participate in next Wednes-
days election for football captain. The
three men are Stevenson, Hobson, and
Sheble
The history OF Stevenson IS well
known but il is not generally known
that Hobs0n. the big guard and Snebie
Penns punting halfback. have left col
leEe to so into business. Hobson has
not been AT work IN the law school
since Christmas, while Sheble withdrew
a the end OF the first term Hobson
was a Junior and ShebIe a senior
Both Will be missed from next falls
eleven.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
FRENCHNAN PLEASED
WITH OUR GARAGES

NEW YORK, Feb. I7.-Comte Henry de
Ia Nalette. specially appointed commits
sioner. sent by the automobile club of
France 10 report on the progress OF the
automobile industry in America and es-
peeially on novelties introduced here
during the past two years, has started
on a tour OF inspection OF the automo-
bile factories of Detroit. Cleveland
Chicago, Toledo, Hartford. Springfield
and Buffalo.
Count de la Valette not only is an
expert on automobiles. but is REGARDED
as one of the leading mining engineers
of France. In 9ddition. he is expert TO
The Tribunal of First Instance and ex-
pert to the Tribunal of Commerce, In
Paris. After inspecting automobile row
IN company with his friend Georges
-DuDuy. the French auto coffsul, he said:
II certainly never conceived of such
immense and gorgeous garages and
salesrooms. The Americans certainly do
lodge Queen Automobile in palaces
worthy of her station. / can see that
-ameTlca is going TO Surpass us some
day. AS soon as they have good roads
they viii command the world"
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

TREASURY WON TWO
FROM AGRICULTURE

Treasury got busy with the Agricul-
ture quint last night and took two
games before the latter woke UP. The
third went to the Aggies. German, OF
In the Real Estate League District
won the set from City Hall. Rulers
won two out OF three from Cowboys
NO. in the Binders League, and in
the second game, between StampeTs
and Union. the former treated the
Union TO the same dose The first
score was 67 TO "a in favor of the
Union five.
Registry won two from General Of
fee In the Postoffice and among the
Railway boWlers, Columbia dropped
two 10 Mechanical. The Interdenomina-
ttonal League set was won by West
minister. St Marks took the second
game by a small margin In the sun
day School aggregation: Mt Pleasant
Congregational took three from West
ern Presbyterian
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
Washington Fdred Well
In nter-City Boxing
Lowe Won On Foul; Lewis Got Shade Besl
of Draw Decision, But Egan's Jaw
Stopped Him.

better at any point last night than
he was when he went fifteen rounds 20
a draw with ScrOggs before Al Nc
Murrays club q few weeks ago. His
blows are apparently lacking in force
ana while he landed a number OF good
swings they did not accomplish as
much as was eXrected. He is entirely
lacking In a knowledge OF using punches
and until he picks up few OF the
finer points along that line he VIII not
fare well with ever men.
Lewis strong - i is his gameress aao
he won the a." f1ti0n or every man
present last night oy the nervy way ia
which he returned fresh and chlppeT at
the beginning OF every round. although
Scroggs was giving him terrific beat
ing. His eve was badly cut in the first
round by the heei Of ScToggs' glove and
the blood from that wound caused him
TO look much worse battered than he
really was
Egan's Jaw Broken
Scroggs has a peculiar way Of slow
ing down every now and then. II is
hard to tell whether II is caused By
punishment or exhaustion from his own
exerti0ns. but II is there just the same.
Lewis took advantage of these periods to
hand him thumps which tended 20 bal
anCe the score. but about the time the
Washingtonians thought he had his man
EDiDB CCIbSBS NVuiU revive ana SNdD
his head off with straight punches.
Scroggs also got busy with swings to
the Jaw but Lewis has a wonderful
head and neck for standing the gaf.
and the Baltimore man did little but
hurt his hands by attacking the upper
works.
Kid Egan found when he went in the
ring that the blow which cracked his
iaw when he met Kid TUFTS was still
effective He started we'll. and there
were many hopes that he would give
FaTren a sleep swat. but in the second
round FaTreT put a swing on the dam
aged jaw and twisted his face side
ways After that ne was SO afraid
that another blow would reach the Same
spot that he kept his guard high and
left his body open. Farren took full ad-
vantage Of this until the seventh round
when it was plain that to keep Egar
in the ring any longer would be sheer
cruelty, and his seconds IOsSed up the
sponge Egan had the jaw healed a.
the Emergency Hospital last night.
Il is probable that the next bout ir
Baltimore will be between Tommy Lowe
and Harry Scroggs. and they should
make an excellent match.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

carry in the pocket so one can have it
with him at all times.
Rengo Fruit requires no eXhausting
exercises or starvation dieting TO help it
out as so many of the So-called fat rem
edies do. You can go right ahead and
attend to your regular daily duties. lt
compeIs proper assimilation of the food
and sends the food nutriment into the
muscles. bones and nerves and builds
them up instead of piling II up in the
form of excess fat. 1t is not medicine
in any sense of the word but mild,
pleasant. harmless fruit put UP in con-
Centrated form in small packages :oT
convenience.
If yoJ suffer from excess tat send your
name and address today for a trail pack
age of Rengo Fruit mailed free in plain
wrapper. Fill OUT free coupon below.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
INDOOR SHOOTING
RECORD SMASHED
W. A. TeWes Made 2,481
Out of =, 90.
GOT 25 CONSECUTIVE 25'S
Remarkable Performance of Winner of
Wimbledon Cup-IteII Still Leads
in Bulls Eye Match.
GOT 25 CONSECUTIVE 25'S

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. l7.-W.
A Tewes. of jersey City y. j.. yester-
day broke the worlds record for indoor
shooting with a 22-calibre rifle at 25
yards at the tournament of the National
Indoor Rifle League. now in progress
here.
Mr. Tewes' record was 2,AS1 out of a
possible 2.500 points. which is Is points
better than any record heretofore made
BY this remarkable shooting Mr.. Tewes
becomes the champion OF the United
States.
Thursday Tewes shot 50 times and
made LAP points. His total score was
245S. During his 80 shots he made .
consecutive 25's. He was only points
from a perfect score. Last year Tewes
won the Wimbledon cup, which. in the
United States compares with the King 5
cup in England.
Other Good Performances.
o Smith. of Hoboken, y. J.. stands
second in the championship match with
score of 2,44S. and y. J. Huebner, Of
Pittsburg, third, with 2.+46.
In the bulrs-eye match. the mark OF
L. p Itell, of Pittsburg, OF 99t degrees.
stfIl stands as high iu the match. L G
Ross. Chicopee Falls, Mass. and W. c.
Krieg, Chicago, are tied for second at
10la degrees.
In the honor target match Tewes is
sim in first place, with mark OF =
degrees. Itel is second and II, NJ.
Thomas. New Haven, Conn, third Itell
and Tewes, each with a score of 800,
which is the highest possible are tied
for first money ia the continuous prize
match. with a. j. Huebner, OF Pitts
burg, third, 90
Tic shooting ended yesterday. and the
prizes will be awarded today
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

only an opinion. Since fall Delhi has
been operated upon until he now appears
completely cured. Trainer Rowe will
nave him ready for some of the early
stakes. and II the horse is himself there
Is sure % be something doing.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
CHICAGO NOT UP TO
FIELD MUSEUM NOW

The truth is that Chicago Itself has
not realized the value of the institution
as vet and that il is ignored to an aston
city's development.-ChiCag Record
Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

George Gibson, the catcher of whom
PittsbuTg expects great things next sea
son, was playing with an independent
team at London, Ont. when ne was
discovered by George Stallings.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Manager Barrow of Toronto has re-
leased Outfelder Billy Leonard. the
son Of the veteran, ANDY Leonard
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

While Sysonby is generally regarded as
the mainstay of James r. Keene's sta
ole. IL might be well for turfmen to keep
Delhi in mind. The Ben Brush horse
who won the Brooklyn handicap last
year and then lost his form, has winter
ed so well that Mr., Keene believes he
will be one of the seasons sensations
after all. Last summer Delhi Was
stricken with fever and catarrhal
trouble, which nullif1ed his racing quail
tiles, until many casual observers
thought the horse had degenerated into
common selling platter But this was
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Young Donahue, the Boston light
weight, is now in New York looking for
matches.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Eddie Hanlon has changed his mind
about retiring from the ring. He viii
leave California for Philadelphia in
two weeks. where he will take part in
siX-round bouts with good fighters.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

J. NJ. Johnson, proprietor Of Blue Hill
farm, has had the misfortune to lose the
three-year-old fiily Grace Dillingham;. by
Direct Iial (2:04Ix). out OF Regents Last,
by Prince Regent.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

health of anyone VINO eats
1t regularly for a short
time. It is 4 product of
nature. delicious to the
taste and safe and harm
less in ali its properties.
II WIFI not injure the di-
Restiye organs as so many
drugs and medicines do.
Rengo Fruit viii posi-
ffypiV rpd4Ica SfTrrl11S fat
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Three Baltimore pitchers. BurcheH
Mcneil. and Adkins, won sixty games
ana lost Is games for Baltimore last
season.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

W c Hazieton. formerly captain OF
Tufts College, who jumped Toledo 10 60
TO burlington, is employed in the Amer
lean Woolen Company's mill in that city
and will play there next summer.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Hugo Kelly. the Chicago middle
weight. and Young Mahoney, the form
er Racine plumber. will meet before
the Hot Springs club before March :.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Benny Yanger. who is up TO meet
Tammy Murphy. of Harlem, tomorrow
night for six rounds before the Ma
tional Athletic Club, Of Philadelphia
will go to the Quaker City today and
finish his training
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

A good suggestion is that the money
in the worlds series be divided on the
ratio of 90 and 40 instead of 20 and 25
II IS understood that eighteen of the
Athletics divided IN thel asst series with
fifteen OF the New Yorks
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Sysonby's impost Of I31 pounds in the
Suburban race this year is heavier than
any load carried yet by a winner. Henry
of Navarro carried 10 pounds when he
won the race, which is the record in this
regard. Salvador won with 127 pounds.
Ethelbert carried 100 pounds. and was a
favorite, but did not win. Barnes car
ried I31 pounds. and George Kenny l32
pounds. but did not figure prominently
In their races.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Ed Grtllo feels very happy over the
acquisition of Pitcher Jack Suthoff for
the Toledo club.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

A recent addition 10 Henry Titcr's st5-
BILE is fast son of AustraI, owned BY
Mfr. Tinl ham, of Brockton.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
RACING.

Jack -Donnelly has a big stable of
horses in training 1T HousatOnic for the
Boston Horse Show
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Rengo Fruit is a product OF South
America and il has been recently dis
covered to possess some very remark
able properties which will reduce excess
tat and build up the strength and
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Wrestler Frank Gotch says he has nor
given up the idea Of becoming a fighter.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

w ]. Bates has sold the trotter Kinf
Princips (2:!5), to A. NJ Brown.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Clarence Forbes and BeHnie Yanger
are matched to box al South Sharon
Pa, February 26.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

/ J. 2. Sullivan, who competed I'm the
| B. A A indoor games IS said to be
J the fastest mile runner who is an Amer
1 lean born American citizen
Although Pennsylvania was not in
| vited to the Harvard Yale Princeton
conference on eligibility rules, tne Quak-
I r authorities have promptly fallen into
line with rules Of their own.
The Cambridge and Oxford crews viii
go into training on the Thames river
early next month for their annual boat
race. X. &. Lehman has placed his
, bridge crew
The student correspondents who have
oeen sending out fake yarns about Co
F Iumbia College have been brought up
win with sharp turn by the faculty OF that
Stanford University is to adopt Rug
by FOOTBALL this season, not necessarily
as substitute for the American game
winch VIII still continue but as an aux
iliary or perhaps minor sport, until its
Z capabilities have been tested
CoIumble's faculty committee, which
IS considering the whole question OF
athIetlc reform there and has already
abolished football as a part of their
program. Is understood to have stoD0ed
gate receipts at all games. as an addi-
1 tlonaI measure of reform.
Again the talk of a Penn-Priucetor7
football game has come up. And as has
/ been the case for the last wear. each
new appearance of the old. old story
DringS u light new phase or two
which shows the actual resumUtIon Of
relations between the two universities
TO be few steps nearer consummatfon.
As yet no actCaI move has been made
toward getting out candidates for the
Princeton crew for the reason that al
though the basin for the Laird of Ski
boz s pond is almost finished. work on
the dam that will actually cause the
( lake 10 eyentuate is progressing rather
SLOWLY. Some wag remarked last fan
that Carnegie wouldn't give a dam for
his lake, but as work has been begun
on it since then. it seems that he will
The American committee has been in
formed that the events in the OLYMPIC
games program in which Americans are
supposed TO be most interested will take
place on April IS. %, and 80 As the 29th
Is a Sunday, the committee is wonder
( ing how Sunday sports prejudices are
going to mix with athletic ambitions
Dick Glendon, OF this city, the old
y; y: A. and Harvard rowing coach
VINO has had charge of the ANNAPOLIS
crows Tor the past two years with re-
markabie success, has put his candf-
dates TO work on the machines at An
napoliS- Though he has but two of last
years crew to make an eight from this
year. Giendon is getting to work early
IN order TO develop his new material
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
BIG THREE" RULES
FOR COMPETITIONS
Princeton. Yale, and Har-
ward Adopt Code.
AN IMPORTANT EXCEPTION
Students at Present Matriculated May
Compete Four Years-Into
Effect in 1906.

PRINCETON. y. j., Feb. 1s.-Dcan
Henry B. Fine has announced the new
eligibility rules governing athletics
agre ed upon by Princeton. Yale, and
Harvard at meeting held in New Ha-
ven on February I with the exception
Of some slight changes In the word
ing the rules will remain in substance
as follows:
l. No man shall be eligible to COM
pete in intercollegiate athletics unless
he shall have completed a full years
work at the university for which he is
competing and shall have passed the ex-
amIuatious satisfactorily for advance
with his class.
>. No man shall be eligible who has
a degree equivalent to that required TO
enter the senior class at Princeton
Yale, and Harvard.
Special Students.
3. No special student shall be eligible
Exception to this rule: a special stu
dent may be eligible in case he is
Vouched for by the dean, first. as hav-
ing suffered entrance required equiva lent
TO those required of freshmen. second
as having completed a full wears work
ana as having passed satisfactory eS-
animation upon that years work. third
as taking work during his wear Of com
petition equivalent to that required or
thoSe who are candidates fol a degree
4 No man shall compete as :: mem
per or any university team for more
than three years
These rules shall 20 into e4fact 1ao-
WIN the understanding. however. that
Rule is not to apply to men now in
college. ~
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
Lewis Dead Game.

Danny Lewis was badly battered for
eight rounds by Harry Scroggs, out
came back so strong and game in the
ninth and tenth that he was given a
draw. Scroggs is improving all the
time, but it is doubtful II Lewis was
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

rapidly and do so without harm to tn
subject 1t is very palatable and pleas
ant to eat 1t is prepared in d highI,
concentrated form and IS convenient {,
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Jack Root and Fred Russell are to
meet in Kalamazoo February &c.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
BASEBALL.

Pfeiffer. the new boxman OF the Bos-
ton Nationals, won four games and lost
four last season.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

There We're some great dOlngS WneH
Baltimore and Washington split even in
the intercity boxing bouts last night in
Baltimore al Al. Herfords Eureka Club.
incidentally. il was one of the most in
teresting fight shows held there this
winter.
Kid Egan Nas put out by Jimmy Far
ren and had to go to d hospital; Danny
Lewis got a draw with Harry Scroggs.
although a decision against him would
have been by no means a raw one, and
Joe Tipman became the happiest man
I'm Baltimore by getting himself disqual-
ihed in the tenth round Of his bout with
Tommy Lowe.
Audience Stood Up.
The Lowe-Tipman bout was the last
and the best. II was the first time in
many moons the Baltimore sports have
been brought to their feet by the fierce
ness Of the go. but in the third round
last night when Tommy and Joe were
betting each other all over the ring and
showering blows so fast that they could
not be counted. every man in the house
rose up and let out a yell. It was a
hard, bFuising mix-up in which the men
clung to each other Ike long-lost
brothers and sent i'm enough blows TO the
wind 70 have taken the steam out Of an
elephant
In the fifth round they got together
again in the same way, and in trying TO
separate the boys Fred Sweig gert got be-
tween them and Went TO thu floor with
them. Fred escaped alive by dexterous
lodging, but was amazed to find when
he got on his feet again that the men
were still CGnChed and lighting tuTi-
ousiy. Tipman had fully ten pounds
weight on Lowe and when they mixed IL
these pounds told 10 great advantage.
Tipman's Dirty Work.
Tipman has n weak jaw and Lowe
played for that. Every time he landed
a walIop on the head the Baltimorean
backed up. and Il Lowe had not no
ticeably slowed up in his work I'm the last
four rounds he would undoubtedly have
pu' out the pride Of Rock street. AS g
matter Of fact. Tipman began dogging q
after that cruel fifth round and should
have been an easy mark at any time
thereafter lie resorted to all sorts OF
rough tactics, and IL was freely pre-
dicted that he would try 10 lose on a
foul rather than take a chance Of losin 3
the decision TO Isghter man lie re-
fused To break. w-esJled constantly. and
did some fancy stUuts with his elbows
and wrists that are not considered good
form in the pugiisdc society.
His foul blow in the tenth round was
a deliberate, and probably premeditated
piece of spite work, and he had no
kick coming whatever when Referee
Fred Sweigert ordered him out OF HE
ring.
Lowe was fast. hit harder than he
has ever done ,eiure, and displayed
much more kT J-Eiedge of boxing tnan
he did when he was defeated BY Kid
Sullivan His principal fault is lack OF
confidence