davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
IF YOU WANT a GOOD JOB

coed pay-eaSy nOuTS-cndnceS 10 see
foreign countries-read this:
The United States navy offers great
opportunities to any ambitious young
man over II who investigates now. Big
foreign cruise next fall. visiting the
most interesting seaports of the world.
Join before July l and you may go on
the ships that make this cruise. Or
you may be on the first ships to go
thru the Panama canal at It's opening
Or visit the great San Francisco ex-
position Of 1915. All without a cent OF
travel expense.
Call at navy recruiting station, old
posto.fice building, Des Moines. Iowa,
for full informa ton. ~
Find out about the navy as train
ing school for the man who ought TO
be earning more money but doesn't
know how to go about learning. Not
less than fifty different mechanical
pursuits taught on the battleships and
in the trade schools Of the navy. Large
battleships, for instance, carry as
many as thirty electricians. You may
learn to be an electrician. Or you may
become shipfitter. coppersmith, black
smith, bookkeeper, stenographer, stew
ard, cook, baker. musician, carpenter.
or learn one of many other trades. All
you need is to show special ability and
desire to learn. You can not only earn
increased pay in the navy, but can
command high wages II you leave the
service. Many we'll paid men on shore
today owe their success solely to navy
training.
Find out about the navy as a bust
ness proposition Starting az lands
man at 1890, practically all clear
money, you can work up to chief petty
officer at SIT base pay and all ex-
penses. Or, after seven years service.
you may become warrant officer at ST.
500 to $2.4oo' per year. After thirty
years service you can retire and live
in comfort the rest Of your life on
|three-quarters pay and your savings.
Meanwhile you are being educated
by seeing a great deal Of the world.
strange sights curious customs; and
by association with nne young men.
You get into hne physical condition
and have ample opportunity for out
door sports such as baseball and foot
ball matches, rowing races etc.
Find our about the good, wholesome
food; the comfortable sleeping quar-
ters:S the healthy open AIR life: the
chances for extra money; the incentive
to ave etc, etc. :.
i nSns iake any mars word about
the navy until you've talked to the
y 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Classified Advertisements
WANT Z
POUND
los1- !.


large basement barn. osmsnt floeg1G
running water. new 0ilo. 0cAool -
farm, orchard, woods. City road. ry3Go
$40 par acre. Ninsty-four acre lAsaA
one mite to village. eight to SyTacuaa;
ss5 per acre. $500 cash down. ene.Aa1e
crop until farm 10 paid for. Write -
photos. n. Munson. 2l3S South Saline
street. Syracuse, n =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
TRAINS FOXES. TO be PETS.

German Dealer Has Plan to Avoid
High fsx4on Dogs.
! To beat the city government out OF
the dog tax. which Is g for the frsf
dog and $12 for the second. q Berlin
animal dealer hit upon the plan OF do
mesticating foxes for pets.
The Germans are ~ fond OF dogs a.
the Turks, and as many of the poorer
classes are unable to keep them be-
cause Of the high tar the dealer ad-
vertdng timed young foxes at $1.5o
each points out that they don't come
under the city's dog tax law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

navy men themselves at the recruiting
station. Get II all straight and true
from the inside.
II you can't call, write without fall
for the interesting free booklet THE
Making of a Man-O'-Warsman." Tells
every detail Of life on board the big
United States battleships, and shows
how you can take advantage Of all that
Your country's navy offers you. Send
names of friends whom you'd like TO
have join with you. Act Immediately.
today. Don't miss your chance to be
in on these three big historical events
of the next two years. Write to Blu
reau of Navigation. Box s45. Navy De-
partment. Washington. D, c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
States Gather Statistics.

Each Of the state statistical agents
reports for his state as whole and
maintains a corps Of correspondents
entirely Independent Of those reporting
directly to the department at Wash
ington. The state statistical corre-
spondents report monthly to the state
agent on schedules furnished them.
Tho reports are then tabulated and
wetghed according 20 the relative prod
ucfsor area Of the given crop in each
County represented and are summar-
ICED By the state agent, who coordi-
uatas and analyses them in the light
Of his personal knowledge Of condi-
tion1 and from them prepares his 70.
port1 % the department.
The special lists Of voluntary CORE
spondents, outside Of the county and
township correspondents. are widely
varied. The Individual farmers" a.
the1 aFs listed Ut the department, sup
plys information at harvest time re-
Iarolng yields. Then there are what
aresealled special price" correspond
aentA who report concerning the
priSsb received By farmers for their
prolucts.
How Iigu1ss Are Obtained.
when Ill the separate independent
h6SIstaeG ana cqpputations e -
eoe1p roeelv6d flsia - voluntary cor.
- g - ~ -raelaxed thex ag1l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

COLORADO LAND.

Colorado tourists can see the won-a
derful San Luis valley with little Sluso
and expense. by routing AlAmosA viA
Denver and Pueblo. Great opportunity
to make money for the peraons whol
act soon. Some choice tracts OF land
in this home for alfalfa, peas, email
Grain. potatoes ana beats. Carrying
large water supply. 1t Is per cent be-
low value for quick sale. Write or &c.
III. ]. Benson. Union. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
ANTS TO TEACH CHILDREN.
will BE Kept In Cages In Cleveland
Sohoei Fairgrounds.

Cleveland school oncials who are
urging the children to ''swat the dy"
are also having ants collected for use
as playground apparatus In the public
school yards. The ants are to be Gagged
in the Fairgrounds and placed where
the children can watch them. The OBJ
1ect Of this move 10 to give the pupils
an opportunity to CLEAN bit Of natural
history and absorb habits Of industry
through the good example ret by the
ants.
DR.. e. A. Paterson. chief school med
ical Inspector. first suggested the plan.
and the corps Of ny chasers in the
schools at once got busy trapping the
elusive and hustlinR ants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
When Her Memory Failed.

Mrs. Worldley-"If. as you say. your
master kissed you against your will.
why did you not cry Help" French
Maid-"Ah, madame. Eat ees just 70
word OF vich could not sink 1T 80
moment. PUCK. 2, ~ 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
CUT RATE sHIPPiNo.

Cut rate on household goods to
Pacific coast and other points. Su-
perior service at reduced rates. The
Boyd Transfcr Company. MINES polls.
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
MIMI E9oTA LAN0o.

Let Minnesota make money for you
It Is growing fast and fortunes are 20
be made by judicious Investments IL
real estate there. We can't say al tAege
Is to say about It In this small a1vee.i
tisement. Our real estate list VIII tell
you about other opportunities. Wfito.
or call. ~. N. Clark 4 Co.. Hubbard.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Many Special Reports.

Besides these county correspondents.
with their assistants, and the township
correspondents 1.-THE latter numbering
$4,000, at the end Of the growing sea-
son reports are received from a large
number OF individual farmers and
planters on the results Of their own
Individual farming operations during
the year. Valuable data are also Sc
cured from 10000 mills and elevators.
AZ for the correspondents employed
BY the department, the special field
service consists Of twenty travelling
agents, each Of whom covers a sepa-
rate group Of states. These agents,
who are chosen for their statistical
training and practical knowledge Of
crops, travel systematically over the
districts assigned to them. It Is their
business to question the best informed
persons in each, neighborhood which
they visit-farmers, country mer-
chants, implement dealers and others
and to collect information in every
way. Their reports are rendered
monthly, sometimes by mail and some
times by telegraph, and If conditions
require more frequent reports they are
ma1ln
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTEp-MALE.
Wantsd-First- class barber at once;
SIS week. one-half over $22. w. S.
Hickethier. Hampton, Iowa.
Wanted-Man to work on range;
also yard man. Pilgrim Hotel
Wantsd-Elevator man or boy ut
Pilgrim Hotel ~ an tE2'
(. Wanted-An around butcher, wanted
at once. single man preferred. Andrew
Jorgensen, McCalisburg, Iowa.
I, Wantsd-Night porter, man 80 to 40
years Of age. Pilgrim Hotel.
|. Locomotivs Sirsmen, brakemen.
wages about Correspondence unneces-
Esary. Send age, stamp. Railway. care
Republic. - T.
I Wantsd-sixteenatosds year old boy
TO work. in amafiE,8,E COM after. .acheol
evenings Apply tnailin8 room. this Of
fee. 5 m, 3e -.
Wantsd-Molders, machine hands
and laborers. Steady employment
Good pay. Write or. call on Hart -Parr
Company, Charles City, Iowa.
Wantsd-Two good carpenters at
once. Address Schroeder & Cleveland.
L. No. 60. Kanawha, Iowa.
" want ten mon at once to learn tho
barber trade. New method: only few
weeks required; pseysiiltion waiting; tools
furnished: money earned while learn
ing. Write today A. B. Moler.. pres
ident Moler System, Chicago, III.
Wantsd-Men. Legitimate. steady
employment. 500 per month guaran-
teed TO- right men. Absolutely no COM
petition. The following counties are
open in Iowa: Marshall, Tama, Grun-
dy, Story, Jasper, Iowa. Mahaska. Keo-
kuk.. Call Saturday and Monday at the
Stoddart. Hotel Ask for c. e. Davis,
United States manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
.. S. GOVERNMENT
THE WORK OF
Vast Army Of Correspondents
Engaged In Collecting
important Facts. i,

e$>4>3>14444411
NV HEN the department Of sgri.
w culture sends cut III monthly
w report with the latest crop
news IN It few people realize
chat more than $4,000 reporters have
had part In gathering the facts there
In set forth. Everybody knows about
the crop reports, but not everybody
knows hsw they are ollectDd and how
the estimates are reached.
For instance. whom the department
says that tho average condition OF
winter wheat on April was o1.e per
cent Of . normal against 500 on April
I, 1912, what Is the. basis Of the, per-
centage1 II some previous year taken
as the base and the percentage hg-
ured from ,that7 And, II 20, how Il the
basic year selected7
1t Isn't. The percentage doesn't
mean any comparison with any other
year. The percentage !. based on what
the people in the vicinage expect Of
their land. A farmer can tell pretty
we'll what tho yield ought to be. II
he knows that It ought to produce
twenty-five bushels and he does not
look this ysar for moro than twenty
bushels he reports that he estimates 50
per cent.
And It - the farmer, generally speak
ing, who. furnishes the information on
which the bureau Of statistics Of the
agricultuTalsdep makes its e.
tmatea Most Of the 10000 reporters
are not paid. They ara classified az vol
untary coTEe6pond dents" which means
that they furnish the Information
about their respective regions without
getting a cent for It. The only thing
they get out of 1t d that they receive
the publications Of the department Of
agriculture without having to write
and ask. Tor them,
The Departments STAFF.
In each county which has any agri-
cultural importance there is cor
respondent Of the department, who has
several assistants who can be called
in If necessary. he furnishes a re-
port for the county. In addition there
is a correspondent in each township.
They do not furnish their reports to
the county correspondent, but send
them In directly to the department Of
agriculture, which checks up the esti-
mates II there is disagreement and
figures out from the different reports
the estimate for the state.
In addition the department has what
It calls '.held agents. who travel over
several states at time and report
what thy observe, and 1t has state
correspondents, who conduct their
work independently Of the voluntary
correspondence" who are reporting d.
rectly to Washington.
The voluntary correspondents are
subdivided as county correspondents.
township correspondents, individual
farmers and special cotton correspond
ents. The number Of counties Of agri-
cultural importance in the United
States is. approximately $500. The
correspondent selected by the depart
ment in each Of these counties IL cho-
sen with special reference to his quail
ications, and each IL expected to Sc
cure, data from his several assistants
In different parts Of the county. and
also to supplement these with informa-
ton obtained from his own observation
and knowledge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
AGENTS WANTED.

SSSeN = WcNB G0s
. Wantsd-Agents for article which no
housewife can resist. Sells at almost
every home. Send for FREQ particulars.
Fred r. Thoermer. Chamberlain. g. d.
Agents, sell guaranteed hosiery: 20
per cent profit. Also neckwear. hand
kerchiefs and petticoats; make SIS
daily: experience unnecessary. Inter-
national Mills. Chestnut and Thirtieth
streets. Philadelphia. Pa
Agents, here's an opportunity to carr
$50 weekly and upward. A new line:
exclusive territory. Send postal today
for full particulars. A. s. Shuh, sales
manager. 27l3 Sycamore street, Cincin-
natl, o.
Agents Wantsd-Local representa-
tive male or female, self heating iron:
best propositions: reference or small
capital required. Send for FREQ sample
proposition. National Stamping Elec-
trio Works, AL Clinton. Chicago.
Agents get busy at once and send
for our latest speciality. Easy to dem
onstrate: quick seller; big profits. The
Eagle Manufacturing Company. Easle
Grove. Iowa.
Assnts-Make IS to SO day. Some
thing good; sells everywhere; easy to
handle. Ask for free particulars. The
Mona Speciality Company, Davenport.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

cycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address lock box IL. Tren-
ton, Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

$50. acre farm ono mile from town
Good land. $50 under cultivation: bal.1
anoe pasture and hay. Good buildi1GA
$35 per acre. Half cash. balance & Per
cent. II bought this summer. @3sSoei
worth OF horses and machinery 70 Win
the place. II interested write owner.
Adam Mari. Doyon. N. D.. r. =. n
No !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
NORTH DAKOTA.

For oals-1.s63 acres we'll inprovea
one and one-half to four miles 1roM
good town. Pierce county. North Dakota
have three sets buildings and viii
split tho farm to suit purchassrs. ! An
the owner. E. NJ. Weston. Winon1
Mimi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

Wanted-Everyone TO know that the
Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nudse's Association are
to be had at what patients are able
and willing to pay OF without pay, by
those In straitened circumstances.
Telephone Susan Lampman. EOS West
Main. or phone III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

Wanted-Song poems We have paid
thousands OF dollars to song writer's
send us your poems or melodies. Ac-
ceptance guaranteed if available by
largest, most successful concern of the
kind. We publish, advertise. secure
copyright in your name and pay so per
cent il successful. Hundreds of de-
lighted clients. Write today for Big
Magazine. Beautiful illustrated book
and examination of your work-ALL
FREE. Dusdale Company. $40 Dugdale
building, Washington. D. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
OKLAHOMA LAND.

OKLAHOMA LAND.
Bargains In farm land IN ComAnch1
county. Okla. We have the best ~.
ter and tho best agricultural lands u
the southwest. W. r. eannsr q CO.
314 c. street. IAwton. Okla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
NEW YORK LANDS.

Fer oale-New York atlanta farms:
1SS ACRES, buildings; wertA sam, :sone
mile from two villa6eos I've Aouees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

For eaio-.At once. Modern residence
with eight rooms. bath and closet: on
paved street and car line, b23 North
Third street. John s. Blaney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
MARSHALL COUNTY FARM.

For oaIs-Choice section Alsbams
farming lands: sl2.bo psrsacrs: terms
Box %. Miller, 8. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

n Wanted-Molders, machine hands
and laborers. Steady employment.
Good pay. Write or. call on Hart-P arr
COMPANY, Charles City, Iowa. L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ARRIVE
IN ROCHESTER
FOR REUNION
Several thousand Expected to At
tend Forty-ninth Annual SEES
sion of the Grand Lodge.
DENVER ASKS 1914 MEETING
Pleasure and Business Will Keep
Delegates Moving During
the Entire Week.
DENVER ASKS 1914 MEETING

ROCHESTER, n. T., July 5.-The
vanguard of the thousands OF dele
gates to the forty-ninth annual re-
union Of Grand Lodge, B. p. o. E,
who will invade Rochester during the
next week, will begin to arrive In the
city tomorrow. Preparations have
been made for the reception of the
visiting delegations and members of
the Grand Lodge reunion committee
of Rochester lodge will be at the va
rious railroad stations throughout the
day to extend the glad hand to the
early arrivals.
Some of the visitors, including the
Denver delegation, which is plug
ging" for the 1914 reunion, have al
ready arrived in the city. and a num-
Der of the Grand Lodge officers and
candidates for Grand Lodge Offices
came to the city yesterday to open
headquarters, which have been estab-
lished at the Hotel Seneca.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the entertainment of the
visitors, and there will not be an idle
some of the days are crammed so full
of entertainment that the delegates
and visitors will have to remain up
night and day in order to participate
In the generous amusements provided
by the committee on entertainment.
The Grand Lodge will formally open
It's sessions O-morrow night in Con-
vention Hall, when addresses will be
delivered by Governor Sulzer. who
will welcome the herd on behalf of
the State; Mayor Edgerton, who will
extend the freedom of the city and
welcome the visitors on behalf of the
citizens of Rochester; former County
Attorney Arthur Warren who will
extend the reunion committees well
come to the Grand Lodge and former
Assemblyman John ]. McInerney. who
will welcome the Elks on behalf of
the 1900 members Of Rochester lodge.
The convention will continue until
Saturday. and among the big features
will be the annual Grand Lodge pa
rade of visiting delegations. patrols
and floats on Thursday morning, com
petitive prize drills in the afternoon
and the annual spectacular water car
nival and pyrotechnical display on
the upper river in Genesee Valley
Park at night. The Grand Lodge ball
Will be held in the Armory Friday
night, and during the week there will
be pleasure rides by automobile.
steamboat and trolley car IN and
around Rochester. band concerts, ball
games, roastfests at the lake and at
Moerlbach Park and various other
forms Of entertainment
The Grand Lodge reunion commit
tee has expended $4,000 on electrical
Nominations alone and thousands Of
dollars additional have been put into
decorations of various kinds in streets
in the downtown section and in the
park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Free Book Full of Facts
Never Before Put in Print

Don't keep on letting yourself get worse-don't
spend cent account OF your rupture until you
get free book Of advice.
This remarkable book-cloth- hound. 90 pages
sums up all we have learned about ruptures dur
ing forty years Of experience You'll find it full
Of facts never before put in print
It shows Just why elastic and spring trusses
much misery and such shameful waste
OF money that the law should stop their sale
It explains why operation is nearly always
needless gamble With death-snd Why II you
do manage to live through it. you may have TO
keep On wearing a truss.
1t exposes the humbus appliances" methods.
'plasters." riS.
II shows why sixty days trial is the only s--
way TO buy anything for rupture-and how the
Cluthe Truss Is the only thing OF any 4 kind that
you can get on such a long trial because the only
thing good enough 20 stand such a thorough daS-
gr-day test
Massaging Truss-how simple It is-how Il ends
constant expense-how II has saved thousands from
operation you eau get 1t on trial. and how
little fl costs n you keep 1t.
Also gives voluntary Endorsements from over 5000
benefited and cured people.
Write for this book tO-dey-4i0n't put it or
the minute It takes 10 send for II may free YOU
from trouble for The rest Of your life
Simply use the coupon or Just say In a letter
or postal Send your book"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

eminent to recommend candidates for
professor of industrial arts. profess
sor of agriculture and professor of
veterinary medicine in Panama. Sala-
ries up to $2,400 and other induce
ments were offered. The Bureau of
Education communicated with various
institutions and organizations that
usually have lists of available candi-
dates, but in this case the response
was meager, because of the language
requirement.
None Of our industrial arts experts
speaks Spanish" wrote an officer of
one of the best known teacher train
ing institutions. Others declared that
while they knew Of men who would
meet the requirements so far as pro-
fesSiOnal attachments and teaching
experience were concerned, they knew
of none who had the added require
ment Of Spanish
Few Learn Spanish.
Spanish is, of course, taught In
many American institutions of learn
ing, but the bureau officials point out,
paratiVelY few students avail
themselves Of the opportunity to learn
it, Sometimes students feel that a
high school or college course in Span
ish viii not furnish the necessary
conversational knowledge. This diff
Guilty has long been recognized in all
modern language instruction, and in
Spanish, particularly, practical con-
troll Of the language is now insisted
upon.
Furthermore, opportunities for prac-
tice in speaking Spanish are con-
stantly increasing. Better transpor-
tation facilities are making the United
States and Latin American nations
more and more accessible to each
other.