davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
Why Lost
My Job

Reasons Why Thousands Like Ne
Can Ne toatisSy Their Employers.
believe my fate 10 not unlike that
Of Thousands of other workers VINO
daily lose their places for reasons they
do not know, and probably would not
believe. when their last pay envelope
comes along. 1t 10 usually. "Your ser
vices no longer required" If the truth
were known. the reason for their un-
cersmonious removal would probably
be that their usefulness was DESTROYED
because Of some mental worry, bodily
ailment, or general indisposition. THESE
things, as we all know, arc tho most
fruitful causes Of failure in AL walks
Of life. The battle Of Waterloo was
lost because Of . headache. In TINS
quick are our minds must DO clear
rapid. active and free from outside In
ffuence or worry or else we 80 oo"n
to fetlure with the throng of "noaters
who 20 from one place Of employment
to another. giving no satisfaction 10
others or to themselves. constantly
gfowina older ana less useful, with no
ambition, no will power, and no nope
Every man requires from every
other man the best that 10 In him.
HUT no man can use or get the pest
that 10 in him until he IL first free
from al fretful indispositions and wor-
ries.
That was my trouble. was full OF
troubles. That's why lost my JOB.
MY stomach in the first place was al
ways out Of order, and I was worry
ing about It and my mind grew CLOUDY
ana slow. made mistakes, and grew
grouchy. That was the end.
There are thousands like me. going
shout with quick lunch" faces. dys-
peptic manners. and repulsive atmos-
pheres. No employer want such men
services
Take my advice. A healthy stomach
is half the battle, for 1t keeps your
mind clear. and your face rosy. have
a healthy stomach now and hold
good position, and my employer IL sat
isfied and 30 am I.
I started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets which was told were good Tor
the worst cases Of indigestion and
DYSPEPSIA. The first two tablets made
y wonderful difference in my cOndi-
tion.
n one ingredient Of stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets digests 5000 grains Of food.
The stomach doesn't have to work at
ali. The Tablets do all the work. no
mattel how heavy your meal.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
.Srash, quotations, burning sensations.
bloat. irritations, loss OF appetite,
nausea, heartburn. lack Of energy, loss
OF memory and dyspepsia and indi-
kestion in their very worst forms.
No other little tablets In the world
can do 90 much. You should carry
them around with you wherever you
10 and take them regularly after
meals. Then you will realize what 1t
Is to be freed from stomach torment.
ana have clear mind. a quick menu
Org. 4 happy disposition. comfort and
rest. Get 9tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store for 50 cents . box.
Send us your name and address to-
day and We WIFI at once send you by
mali sample package, free. Address
#. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg,
Nfarshall. Mich. 5s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
PREACHERS IN DEBATE.
Representatives Of Christian Church
and Mormons Meet ut Logan.

Representatives OF Christian Churoh
and Mormors Meet at Logan.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan Nov. 3.-Rev. Marion Boles
and Elder w g. Scott representatives
Of the Christian and Latter Day Saints
church organizations. in joint debate
over the differences Of religious beliefs
were again greeted by a large audi
ence at the Christian church here last
evening.
Rev. Marion Boles is Of Mt. Vernon
and Elder w S. Scott, Of Coldwater,
Mich, and have doubtless been select
ed for their knowledge OF their re-
spective church organizations. scholar
ship and ability as debaters, Judging
by the debate thus far.
In addition to Rev. Marion Roles
Rev. Lou Harris. Onawa: Rev. r. F.
Hall. Of Woodbine: Rev. Edgar Price.
Of Council Bluffs: Rev. e. Denney. Of
Des Moines: and Rev. w B. Crewison.
Logan. all Of the Christ Tan church. are
attending the debates
On the other side. and in addition
to Elder Scott. are Elder J. W.
Wright, and Elder G. Scott. Of La
mont Elder w. A. Smith. OF Independ-
ence. Mo-: Elder Sidney Pitt. of Persia
and Elders Chambers. Baker. and
Adams, OF Magnolia and Logan.
Rev J. Thompson Baker. OF the
Presbyterian church of Logan. has
been selected as chairman. The meet
ings will continue eight evenings. AZ
ter which two joint debates will take
place each day.
DR.. MORTON WEEDS.
Iowa Falls Physician Takes Bride IN
Person Of Miss christianssn.
Special to 'Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 3.-Dr. William G..
Morton, formerly assistant surgeon at
the soldiers home at Marshalltown.
was married here this week to Miss
DR.. and Mrs. Morton will make their
home in this city where the doctor Is
engaged In the practice Of medicine.
The bride Is graduate Of the public
schools Of this city and an estima bic
young lady highly esteemed by q wide
circle Of friends. DR.. Morton II q son
Of Or. and Mrs. W. NJ. Morton. pioneer
residents Of this city and n graduate Of
the medical department OF the state
university. For some time ne has been
practicing with his father to whose
practice he will succeed on the removal
OF the senior doctor to California this
fall The ceremony which united these
popular young people. was performed
by Rev. William Hardcastle, pastor Of
the Conversational church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

minded and irresponsible. II this was
true he should not have received the
sentence he did ana Mr. Kendall ap.
peared to ask the parole board to
remedy = wrong committed by the
court ten years ago.
The city commission Of Des Moines
is again attempting to run a bluff on
the state of Iowa. Plans have been
made for big intercspting sewer for
the east part Of the city which ought
to pass along q street just west Of the
state property on which the state fair
Is annually held. The city Is demand
large part Of the cost OF the sewer.
and II 1t refuses to make this pledge
on hand then the sewer will be d.
verified to a street some distance away.
at considerable cost, SO as to make 1t
more expensive for the state to con-
meet up any sewer system from the
state fair grounds The cost Of the
sewer will be distributed over wide
area to be benefited. OF course no.
body is Iii position to pledge that the
legislature will make an appropriation
to help out the city Of Des Moines.
Citizens are protesting, however.
against changing the route Of the sew
er to spite the state.
The war department has approved
with some slight suggestions. the gen.
eral plans for the monument to be
erected at Keokuk to the unknown SOL
der dead in the national cemetery. The
plans as finally worked out were COM
pleted by Architect Liebbe. of the state
architects office. The war department
has suggested narrowing Of the base
ana some slight changes in the size OF
different portions, but otherwise hnds
the monument as planned all right and
in keeping with other monuments in
national cemeteries. The working plans
will be completed soon
Olive oil as sold In Iowa today is
practically always pure. The state
pharmacy commission during the sum-
mer collected samples Of all the lead
ing brands found on the shelves OF
pharmacies and had them analysed
Ten years ago. so it is stated, hardly
any pure olive Oil could be purchased
in the state. as nearly all was adulter-
ated with cotton seed oil or other CHEAP
oil. But Of all the samples tested this
year not one was found that was not
pure oiivs oil. Analysis of spirits ot
turpentine purchased in Iowa drug
stores did not show so favorably how
ever, and much adulteratoin was found
The board has only recently engaged in
this line Of investigation.
s#a
The conviction Of James O'Callasl1an
for completely in the attempted robbery
of the vault In the county treasurer's
Office came as quite surprise. not 80
much because Of any doubt that he
had guilty knowledge Of the deal a.
because Of belief that the state
had been unable to secure evil
dence on which a conviction might be
based. O'Callaghan was clerk in the
office and the Jury found he was guilty
of conspiring with Al Rhoads and 9th
ers to have the robbery occur at time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.

Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and moisture kept
ingrocers' b0xesan
finally i'm a paper bag
on the shelf i'm your.
pantry. Could they,
be the same as they;
were the day they
were baked?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
INSTALL NEW LODGE.
Odd Fellows Lodge al stratford Starts
With. Fifty Members.

Webster City. Nov. Saturday
evening a new lodge Of Odd Fellows
will be instituted at Stratford A
large delegation Of Webster City mem
bers Of the order will go down in
autos and the degree team Of Elmo
lodge Of this city viii put on the work.
Stratford lodge will begin its ex-
istence with fifty members. There will
be fourteen charter members and
thirty-six new members of the order
will be initiated by Elmo degree team.
Webster City members are anticipat-
ing a fine time at Stratford. big
banquet will I. follow the initiation.
About dozen autos viii go down
from this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
Married Fifty.Eioht Years.

Special to Times. Republican.
Cedar Falls, Nov. S.--Mr. and J, c.
Aldrich Of this city have this week
celebrated the fifty- eighth anniversary
Of their marriage at the home Of their
son Harry r. Aldrich Of Dies Moines
with whom they are spending the
winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
sTFE LODGES.

~ MASONIC NorlcEa.
H1Hal In New Aasonis TenplA
VNvisitors always welcomA.
MARSHALL LoDoD, los. y. =. =
4. n. stated communication April ~ =
p. n. y 4
r. w. Chamberlain, ". -
John w. Wells. SECRETARY.
sI0NDT CHAPTnR No. %, h. "A. NJ,
stated convocation Monday, April ~,
1880 p. m, In the new temple.
Fred wallace, 81. 2. q
I. 3. Willard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 20, r.
Stated assembly Monday, April II. :
p. m.
LIT. Forbes. Recorder.
A. D. MsskSr. =. I. u.
ST. ALDEMAR CoAGA1ANDERY NO.
30. K. T. Sisted oonclavs Tussday
evening April 10. at 1880 sharp. Visit
ing Sir Knights welcome.
Fred wallace. Recorder.
I. T. Forbes, d. C..
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. q. q. r
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday svsn-
ing. May II. At p. "A, ~
Edna C.. Fularton, W. y.
Lillian Norton, SECRETARY. q sf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
Experiments in Spraying.

lLOulSVllle COurler-J OufnaLJ
The Nebraska experiment. station
has issued bulletin which summar-
ICES the results Of spraying experiments
in apple orchards for five seasons. The
tests were made principally for the pur-
pose OF determining the cost OF spray
ing, the yield OF sprayed fruit and its
value as compared with that Of un.
sprayed fruit from the same orchard.
At the outset OF the experiment TWEEN
ty-two orchards were selected, repre-
senting eighteen localities In thirteen
counties. The trees varied In age from
10 to % years. Some Of the orchards
had been well pruned, while others had
been entirely neglected. The trees
sprayed under varying conditions, some
with elaborate outfits for the purpose
and others by the crudest methods. In
some orchards the operators had ef-
ficient power outfits. In others they
had merely a barrel and hose.
In figuring UP results the experiment
station officials estimate the average
total annual cost Of spraying per acre
at $15 This r. on basis Of nifty tree
to the acre. The difference In value N
favor Of the sprayed fruit was 17e.Bl
per acre. Dsductiht from this tn
average esst q spraying. ~. Il n
bound that ne average net slan ~
aere nsm aDsAyins II tSl.yy. An a
which q certainty worthy 6f tA0 aDp1l
growsv's condensation.
| The i've yeaTv experimentation M
shown conclusively that it pays hand
somely 70 spray. Tho same results that
were obtained In Nebraska can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere. Those who hops e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
THE JAP BALL TEAM

A baseball team from a Japanese
college is soon to arrive in this coun-
try for a series of games with the
stronger American college mines. Their
coming and the games which ensue will
be watched with interest by many who
are not fans" as an international con-
test. The Japs are good players, fast
on their feet and with fnesse and
strategy highly developed.
But the Japs are bringing something
beyond ability to play the game. They
are bringing with them something
largely lacking to amateur sports and
wholly absent from professional sport
manship and adherence to its courtes-
les as we'll as it's essentials. We are
Informed that in Japan games are con-
sidered friendly contests between gen
play; that the decision of the umpire
is never questioned on strikes. balls
safeties and putouts. and that the only
question raised IS over Interpretation
a player and would not be countenanced
by the spectators. Those who have
watched the rowdyism so often exhibit
ed on American ball grounds will hope
that the Japs can impress somewhat of
their class upon American players.
The fact is that in business as in
baseball we have much to learn of the
true spirit of contest We are inclined
to get things, with craftsmanship if we
may. if not, any way to get them. Con-
tests between cities, candidates. bust
ness. political. social, are rarely con-
Quoted as the Japs play ball
Someone we need to teach us the
ethics of contest. Perhaps the Japs can
impart much needed lesson in good
manners and the square deal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
Satisfied.

II 1 couldn't have bread and butter,
II couldn't have cake or pie.
I'd still thank the Lord for the valley,
The field and the hill and the sky.
II couldn't have diamonds and laces'
II couldn't have carpet and rugs
I'd still thank the Lord for the blossoms
The birds and the bees and the bugs
II couldn't have cream and gravy,
If couldn't have sugar and spice,
I'd still thank the Lord for the sunshine
And the winter, for ice.
II I couldn't have autos and coaches.
II couldn't have motors and sleighs
I'd still thank the Lord for the summer
And the spring, with its infinite days
II couldn't have supper or dinner.
If couldn't have coffee or meat.
I'd still thank the Lord for the beauty
He offers the spirit to eat.
For there's nothing in life we can covet
That we can not take something He
gives,
With the light Of His Grace fixed above
It.
For it's only the spirit that lives!
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
THE LIMIT OF DISHONOR.
FR01fe Arro,u1

Rolfe had an unfortunate spectacle
last week A young man In the full Dos
sion Of his faculties in an unguarded
moment committed an act which got
him into the tolls of the law He was
fined. He did not have the amount OF
his fine. he had no credit go he could
not go to the places usually resorted
to when money is needed; so he ap-
resled to his mother-mother with the
burden Of family on her shoulders
and six days OF washing week to fill
hungry mouths. Mothers money was
exhausted but she had credit at the
banks and this son was not backwa I'd
in asking her to use 1t. Isn't it a spec-
tacle for the gods?. Oh, that such BOYS
could see the path Of duty and stop
wringins the hearts Of such mothers.
They have wringing enough to do in
six days q week over the tub. II some
young men could only get a vision
mothers could be rescued from the
soap suds and salty tears Of l1umdruu:
existence. Don't misunderstood us-
poverty Ii not crime ana a mother
| who will wash IL aueen-but Z son
who viii expect and demand Il OF her
to, pay the price OF his folly IL not
worthy Of the name he bears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
Free spsseh in Turksv.

The same is to be said with regard
to liberty OF speech 1t was principally
thru the inquisitions OF spies that Alb
dull Hamid found a. pretext for "decim-
ating the Bulgarian Church" But
now:
cat the English Quaker mission at
Stamboul, many Turks now attend the
open debates held upon religious and
speculative subjects. There is a keen
spirit OF inquiry displayed, and even
Mohammedan HoJas may DO found
discussing the merits Of christianity
with Armenians and Greeks. Sc long
as the Koran IL not mentioned, the BIZ
Bile Is eagerly examined. These confer
ences. in which men Of such diverse
views take part, are becoming 80 pop
ular that . larger hall Is needed. and
indeed no object Of happier omen for
the Ottoman state could be found. A
common platform Is not easily devised
for people who have for so long lived
at enmity. Well-wishers Of the peo-
pie Of the Near East may find here tho
most perfect object for their charity,
for the new hall. II funds are forth
coming, will definitely serve to appease
the ingrained hatreds of the past"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
History Of Job.

The history OF Job Is much older
than even the first Babylonian dynasty.
says Francois Martin, a French ar
chaeologist, who reports in the Journal
Asiatique a discovery he has made Of
three tablets with cuneiform writing
dating back to the time Of King
Khammurabi. who flourished 200 B. c.
These tablets tell the story Of a man
who. almost in the identical biblical
language, feared the gods and
eschewed evil" and who nevertheless
was plagued by demon until ne lay
naked and covered with sores among
the ashes. When his faith has been
tested he il once more raised to health
and affluence by the god Marduk
The similarity between the two sto-
ries is remarkable. but M. Martin be-
lieves that his And, tho very ancient,
is not the record OF the original con-
ception. II NJ. Martin 10 right tho story
OF Job would be about the oldest in
the entire history OF mankind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
"flERCEw SAID The RURAL CARRIER,

An inch or TWO Of snow fell and the
sun came out: little rain. slight
freezes Of nights and cloudy days. Just
a week Of it and the automobiles Went
out Of business so far as country trips
are concerned the liverymen complain
ed Of weary horses and the trade fell
off in town. The rural mail carriers
reported the roads fierce" And this
after six months of extraordinarily
good roads and the result of week Of
moist weather.
A road which light snow or few
days Of wet will utterly spoil is not
good enough for Iowa. There were
some roads which were good thru the
spell of weather but these were graded
and graveled or had been dragged into
practical imperviousness to ordinary
rainfall The average dirt road. how
ever, was unfit for general travel Two
inches Of wet snow put it out of BUSH
ness.
We have had good roads because the
weather has been dry, not because they
were properly drained and worked. Our
long stretch Of fine driving has been
the accident of weather. not the result
of expenditure Of money and common
sense upon the highways. Their con-
dition for the past two weeks tells the
story. It is the Arkansan's explanation
to the traveller: When it's dry they
don't need it and when it rains it's too
wet.
Isn't It time Iowa roads were made
good enough to stand a two-inch snow
fall or half inch rain without de-
serving the rural carriers classification,
"ferce?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
MONEY WASTED.


The statement was made at the mass
meeting Monday night that q city gets
smaller returns for its money expend-
ed than is tolerated in the manage
ment of private enterprises: that any
where from 10 to 40 per cent of the
public money IS wasted. We believe
the statement contains a great measure
Of truth. We believe that city is very
fortunate where there is 80 per cent
value received.
Cedar Rapids is no different from
the average city. It Is the history OF
American municipalities that there is
large percentage Of waste every year.
Cedar Rapids has probably Jared bet
ter than the average. and still better
under the commission plan. but there
is still waste.
The trouble is primarily with the
people themselves. They DO not take
enough interest in municipal matters.
They apparently do not want q too
careful government. They apparently
do not care to apply to municipal af-
fairs the care they would give to pri-
vate business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-15
Topics of the Times

the innocent hystander at Aqua Prieta
isn't there. What's he setting on the
line fence for if he isn't willing to take
a chance in order to see the fun
However it's pretty hard to hold
Dlaz responsible for Americans killed
in the bleachers by foul tips off the in
surgent batters.
Lafe came home yesterday. One
thing about LATE is that when one deal
Is off he doesn't sit mourning but
hustles out to start another
representative Moore VS.. the
oranges, the Des Moines Commercial
Club and Professor Holden is the way
they line up at present. Might as well
get the gloves on and call for the board
OF education to referee the fight.
Hogs at $3.50 is a considerable drop
from S11. but the farmer manages to
buy gasoline just the same
Alter dill wine is not causing any
more riots in France than booze is
making in America.
President Taft's delivery of the first
ball of the baseball season is reported
to have been very much like a long
putt.
A Kansas hog ate nearly $4,000 in
bills dropped in the hog yard by a
FARMER. Seems to be considerable
money in hogs everywhere.
If you had bunch Of friends" who
would chip in $4,000 apiece to elect
You to office what would you do for
them?
When the state dairy board meets
it might discuss the question: rs a tu-
berculous COW safe until her udder be-
gins to slough away"
Wine producers in France are pour
ing champagne into the sewers By
this method it gets there without car
rying the consumer with it.
Roller skating is being highly rec
commended as an exercise for elderly
persons. 1t would be a pleasant sight
to meet grandma and the judge skat-
Ing hand in hand along the sidewalk
while auntie followed on a tricycle.
The recommendation has the added
attraction of inducing general gayety.
The man who began on the garden
can now turn 1t over to his wife.
A 100-year-old man says he goes to
bed with a chew of tobacco In his
mouth. Perhaps tine old fellow &c ::!:;
taken and is not alive but embalmed.
The lower house Of congress ap-
proves direct elections but the senate
no doubt will prefer the old fashioned
market method