davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
/. Why Lost
My Job
Reasons why Thousands Liz. Ne
Can No tsatisfy Their Employers.

Nsasons Why Thousands Like Ne
Can No tSatisfy Their Employers.
believe my fate is not unlike that
Of thousands Of other workers who
daily lose their places for reasons they
do not know, and probably would not
believe. When their last pay envelope
comes along, it is usually, Your ser
vices no longer required" II the truth
were known. the reason for their un-
ceremoni0us. 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. are the most
fruitful causes OF. failure in all walks
sof life. y. The battle of Waterloo was
lost because Of headache. In this
Quick age lours minds must he clear
rapid, actfves and free from outside In
sfiuer1ce or worry or else we 60 down
TO failure With the throng Of "foaters
who 70 from. one place OF employment
"a another; giving no satisfaction to
others or to- themselves. constantly
growing older and less useful. with no
ambition, no will power, and no hope
Every man requires from every
other man the best that Is in him.
But no man can use or get the best
that is in him until he is first free
from all 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
and slow. made mistakes, and grew
grouchy. That was the end.
There are thousands like me, going
about with quick lunch" faces dys-
peptic manners, and repulsive atmos-
pl1eres 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. 1 have
a healthy stomach now and hold
good position, and my employer Is sat
isf1ed and 50 am I.
I started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets which I was told were good for
the worst cases Of indigestion and
DYSPEPSIA. The first two tablets made
a wonderful difference in my condi-
ton.
one Ingredient of Stuart's Dyspep-
siasTablets digests 5000 grains OF food.
The stomach doesn't have to work at
all. The Tablets do all the work, no
mattel how heavy your meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
brash, eructations, burning sensations,
bloat, irritations. loss of appetite,
nausea. heartburn. lack Of energy, loss
Of memory and dyspepsia and indi-
gestion in their very worst forms.
No other little tablets in the world
can do so much. You should carry
them around with you wherever you
go, and take them regularly after
meals. Then you will realize what it
is to be freed from stomach torment.
and have a clear mind. a quick mem
DRY. happy disposition. comfort and
rest. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store for so cents box.
Send uo your name and address to-
day and we WILL at once send you by
mail a sample package. free. Address
F: A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
Mapleton Boosters Banquet.

Special to Times Republican.
Mapleton. Nov. s.-The Mapletor
Commercial Club held their first boost
ers' banquet in the basement OF st
Johns NJ. F.. church Friday evening
served by the Ladies' Aid Society
About fifty business men were present
Congressman Hubbard gave tho prfn
cipal address Of tho evening. Sen
atuf Il. l.. Grow and ci;iars also a.
dressed the meeting. The club il in &C
tive condition and contemplates hold.
Ing its booster banquets monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
News of Alden.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden. Nov. 6.-Bcn Ha skins has sold
his hardware store to oliver Binchor.
VINO has taken charge at once. All
wish for him the best OF success. Mr..
Haskin will visit his father at Colo
RADIO Springs In a month or two.
VIII Miller has Just purchased the
little farm Of Mr.. ,Morrisey for $40
per acre. an advance OF $50 in . year,
The Farmers bank building IL be-
ing rushed when weather permits.
They expect to complete 1t in six TO
eight weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
Horse. Kick May Prove Fatal.

Special to Times Republican.
Forest City, Nov. Oscar Aspen
son was kicked bX a horse and is in
quite serious condition. The horse s
hnE struck himt,sauarely aver the
heart. breaking a rib and it Is feared,
permanently impairing the action of his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
LLOYD COMPANY TO
 HAVE FINE BRANCH
Wilt Erect Building at Fifteenth and Oak Streets to Supply Suburban. ties and Will Establish Sani.
 tary Poultry Yard There.

In order to more promptly care for its increasing business, especially in the Southwestern suburbs of the city, the Lloyd Grocery Company will today let the contract for modern one-story brick store building, which will be erected immediately on it's property at Fifteenth avenue and Poplar street. As soon as it is con- pleted the Lloyd company will install an up-to-date line of staple and fan cy groceries, fresh meats and all oth- CT articles that go to make up a mod ern corner grocery, of the highest type.
 In addition to many new features to be added there, the company is plan ming to establish an up-to-date poul- try yard in the rear of the building, from which chickens and eggs will be supplied customers. As the lot is 60 by 154 feet the company will have am- p!c room for it's large poultry depart meEt and it will be an innovation in that line in this city. The Lloyd con- panv is soon to improve it's Main street store in many ways, adding a sporting goods and ammunition sup ply department there. The recent large business enjoyed by this firm makes it necessary for the additions planned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
Pine Bluff Is
 Attracting Attention

T. Pearce, secretary of the Real Estate Exchange and a well known real estate man of this city, has been receiving many letters from large newspapers in Chicago, Kansas City, Mo-, and cities in Wisconsin and oth- CT states inquiring as to the condi- tions in this section and soliciting ad- vertisements. Mir. Pearce says, that while letters are mostly concerned with soliciting advertising, at the same time many of the large papers with big circulation are beginning to real ize that Pine Bluff and Southeast Arkansas is on the map, where here tofore they Were unaware that there was such place as Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
SEA 'TGE y0NaY, As SPECIAL COUNSEL FaE THE STATE,
 SESpiNG 0UT NOTICES.
TO ALL LOCAL HEIRS
Administrators of Various Estate VIII Be Sued If Law Is Not
 Compiled With.

Senator If K Toney is busy send ing out notices to heirs of various wealthy residents of this city and section or persons who have died in recent months elsewhere and made be- quests to Pine Bluff or Jefferson county relatives, in which he informs them that unless the state inheritance tax is paid suits will be filed against the beneficiaries to recover same. MT. Toney has been appointed special counsel for the state in this county, che appointment having been made some months ago by Attorney General fTal NorWood.
 Mr Toney brought a p,lmber of suits against local persons some months ago and in practically every instance the state inheritance tax was paid without the necessity of legal rroeeedufe and i'll others, where suits Were filed, settlements were made with the state, through Mir. Toney, be- tore the cases were called ill the cir cut court, resulting in their being fi- nally dismissed.
 n the many letters sent out yester- day 5y Senator Toney the following estates were listed for collection of the inheritance tax: Mrs. Ada McCam- mon Radford, John F. Rutherford, Captain John s. Bell, Col C. G. Brock way. o. H. Seoggins, Captain Theo Burks, w. J. Shelby, D. Westall, Fred Schneider Captain w. D. Morgan, Sol Altschul, Mrs. Virginia A. Jones, Mrs. Lucy F. Rosenberg Major N. T. White, Horatio Riley, Leon Elliott. s. M. Miller (colored), w. P. Boroff, Ben s. Davis, E. M. Tarver and Garland James,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
SPAULD|NC HERE
 FRIDAY NIGHT FIT. SMITH COMMERCIAL LEAGUE MANAGER TO AID IN ORGANIZ- ING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
WILL NOT DELAY TT
Board of Trustees to Be Selected at First Meeting and Organiza-
 tiOn Perfected.

: H. c. Spaulding, secretary and manager of the Fort Smith Conner cial League, wire Secretary w. E. E. Koepler, of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, last night that he would be in Pine Bluff Friday night, at which time it is expected the new Chamber of Commerce will be launched here. It will be made up of the Board of Trade, Retail Merchants Association and all other commercial bodies of the city.
 MT. Spaulding was to have been in the city last Friday night to aid Sec retary Koepler in carrying out his Chamber of Commerce plans, but was unable to be here on that occasion. He will address the Pine Bluff business men at the Knights of Pythias Hall over Reap and Crawford's store on West Second avenue Friday evening, at 8 o'clock.
 There will be no delay in organiz- ing the Chamber of Commerce. It is planned to nominate board of trustees for the new organization at time and later president, three vice presidents and treasurer will be selected The board of trustees will be composed of A members and 1t is the object of the organizers to select one from every line of industry in the city, including che banks, business houses, factories. other industrial plants, city and county, officials, the press and from other circles inter- ested in the development and general welfare of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
!. R. AUSTIN SUES
 WIFE FOR DIVORCE

Through Attorneys Irving and Mau- rice Reinberger,. suit for divorce was filed yesterday in the Jefferson chancery court by J. R. Austin, a we'll known Cotton Belt conductor, against his wife, Mrs. c. L. Austin, formerly Mrs. e. K. Bell, of this city. He charges that she was quarrelsome and left him and went to Little Rock to live on February 15, 1911. She has since refused to return to him here. MT. and Mrs. Austin were married in this city on May 26, 1902.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
RIOTINC OVER
 RECIPROCITY  REX tSn Bnt RtSSt FAG- HONS MEET IN MONTREAL IND EXCITING SCENES
 FOLLOW.
ELECTION THURSDAY
Laurier Given Send-Oif By i5.000 Followers Meeting
 Broken tip

Montreal, Canada, Sept. t9.-Riot- ing between Bourassa and Laurier forces wound up a series of mass meetings at the end Of the Reciproc- ity campaign here tonight The great est disturbance took place in front of the Palace Niger Station, where a Bourassa meeting, with Bourassa speaking, was in progress when q delegation of several thousand Laur- fer followers arrived to speed the Premier on his way to Quebec. Cries assa' mingled and then came the clash.
 The Laurier automobiles were at tackled Bourassa banners were de- molished and trailed in the dust, sticks and umbrellas were flourished and While no one was seriously in jured the free fight between the ten or fifteen thousand excited par tisans ragged for more than half an iiOui Y lI6llly lItc DUH dSSd 1OTcfS were driven from the field and the Laurierites remained to give their leader tremendous send-off after his night of triumph in Montreal.
 Although the Premier spoke to about sixty thousand people at four meetings, the best of which and the greatest was at St. James Market, where twenty thousand people heard his stirring address in French. The Premier declared that Reciprocity is the policy upon which Canada's flu ture rests and the issue will not be settled until Reciprocity has been adopted. Thursday is the day for vot- ing, he said, and on Friday you will learn the triumphs of Reciprocity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
CHICAGO JURIST TO SEND IN RESIGNATION TO PRESIDENT
 EARLY IN OCTOBER,
WANTS HIS FREEDOM
Says There Will Be Important Changes In Politics In This GOuntry-Admits He Is
 Not Popular.

Chicago, Sept 19.-Peter S. Cross cup judge of the United States circuit court and member of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to- day unexpectedly announced his forthcoming retirement from the bench. Judge Grosscup issued a formal statement. In it he said his resignation would be sent to Presi- dent Taft early in October. Epitom- ized the reasons the Judge gave for his impending action was that he wished to get out of office in order to have a larger liberty as an indi- vidual and in order that he might, take in the big politics he believes are impending. And he repeated those reasons as the real ones for his action when he was found at the Exmoor Club later in the evening.
 Has there been any intimation from Washington that you should re- sign?' was the impertinent Question that was put to him by reporter.
 "No," he said quite bravely, and then his eyes twinkled as he added, Eff there had been any such intjma- tion I would not resign"
 What is the reason for your sud den determination to leave the Fed -eral bench?. the reporter contin- ued.
 T gave my real reason in the lit- tie statement made public" said the judge. T really want to get ouzsc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
JUDGE GOULD ISSUES
 WITHDRAWAL CARD

Judge James Gould, who was re- gently defeated in the county Con- gressional race by Colonel s. M. Tay- Tor, yesterday issued card, an- nouncing his withdrawal from the congressional race in the Sixth Dis trict. It reads:
 To the Democracy of the Sixth Con- gressional District of Arkansas:
 In the friendly contest between Hon. s. M. Taylor and myself in this, our home county, Jefferson, which ended on the 18th of this month by primary election Mr. Taylor was suc- cessful over me. I desire to thank the people and the press throughout the district for kindly consideration of my candidacy, and especially do thank my friends who offered and pro- missed me support, and also those friends in my home county who loy- ally stood by me, I now withdraw from the race for Congress, and in SO doing I wish to say that if there be those who think that the recent race caused any breach of friendship be- tween MT. Taylor and myself they are very much mistaken. I shall support MT. Taylor Loyalty and call upon all my friends to do the same
 Most respectfully,
 JAMES GOULD. Pine Bluff, Ark, Sept 18th, 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

office to have more freedom, more liberty as a citizen and a= aa inaI- vidual. And then l expect to mix in politics little, just as said i think there are to be important changes in the politics of the CouH= try. I desire 10 take my part in q way that I could not if I remained upon the bench"
 Will you seek any office, any po= ltical officer" he was asked.
 q don't think shall. l am still shrcwd enough to know that because of the things 1 was compelled to do as d federal judge that am not per- sonally popular. don't believe any federal judge is popular. And l do not believe l could get an office"
 In your statement of your inn pending resignation you hint that you believe there will be great po- ltical changes after the next cleo tion,' it was suggested to him.
 'I think there will be-" he said thoughtfully "Thc next election will be the last one we will have based upon old party issues. I think we will have re-division of the Aner- ican people upon national lines.
 What do you think those lines will be-"
 'sThe control of the corporations, the public monopolies,' he said with out any hesitation. At the present time both parties are working on false lines They are both against the doing of big things in a big way. They are in favor of big things, but against the big way. The real issue is going 10 be over the control. the regulation of monOpolies. Now what ] would do would not be to prevent monopoIies, but control them; to control the profits that may be made from monopolieS. l would not seek to prevent a monopoly, but l would put a saddle and bridle upon it and make if a servant Of the nation in- stead of letting it become the na- tions master The big corporations are the creations of the state and the state .'ouId control them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

the state normal republican and regarded as distincr1ry stand pat, unless he had misgy.ags.
 On the way her. from Bay City, where he stopped e.' @ night, Presi- dent Taft spoke to a small crowd at St. Ignate. As in this city. the towns fore and they were ready 10 cheer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
FATHER OF W. T. NICHOLS, WIFE SLAYER, TO EMPLOY COUNSEL
 TO DEFEND SON.
THREATS WERE MADE
Letter Written by Son to Father Says "I Am Going to Put Fix
 ings on Layout"

w. H. Nichols, the aged father of William T. Nichols, who killed his wife, Mrs. Minnie D. Nichols, by cut ting her throat, at his home four miles south of Pine Bluff on the War ren road, Sunday morning, when she called there to get her three children as directed by the Jefferson chancery court, yesterday called on his son in the county jail here and conversed with him for some time. He was ac- companied by Ollie Nichols, the young brother of the prisoner.
 For the first time in seventeen years the aged Nichols spoke to his son-in- law, Robert Ferguson, we'll known carpenter of this city, when they met in the court house yesterday. The meeting was brought about by Attor- ney A. H. Powell
 MT. Powell stated that relatives of Nichols had talked with him and Taylor and Jones relative to repre- senting the defendant, but that no definite arrangement had been made for the employment of counsel.
 Although no announcement has been made by those in charge of the de- fense as to their plea, it is reported that they will rely upon an insanity plea to save their client. The breach between the aged Nichols and his son. in-law, Ferguson, was caused by an elopement seventeen years ago, when Nichols daughter met Ferguson and married him, without informing her father of the nuptials. When MT. Ferguson learned of his brother-in- laws arrest he manifested desire to aid his relative in any way he could and called on Sheriff Brewster yester- day and made known that he wanted to be friendly with the members of the Nichols family, especially while they were in trouble. Sheriff Brewster told the aged Nichols of Ferguson's visit, but the old man did not say much concerning the matter Later they met in the corridor in the court house and were reconciled. The Ni- chols' hearing will take place before Magistrate J. A. Frazier Thursday morning.
 ; A letter, which William T. Nichols wrote to his father from Weheetka, Oklahoma. October 28, 1908, fell into the hands of a Graphic representa- tive yesterday and showed that the family troubles of William Nichols and his wife were on at least three years ago. After writing his father concerning his wife's departure for her mothers home in Camden, Nich- ols added: "I am sure going to put the fixings on the whole layout of them" Just what he meant by this threat is not known. but Attorneys Whitelaw and Sorrells, who repre- scented Mrs. Nichols in the divorce court, say that her life had been threatened on more than one occasion by her husband. w. T. Nichols let
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
1AF1'S VISIT IS
 OF SIGNIFICANCE GETS BIG RECEPTION IN THE MICHIGAN 1900" BUT AVOIDS
 RECIPROCITY THEME.
WHY WAS HE THERE?
Believe That He Doubts Sentiment in Favor of His
 1912 Candidates.
Salt Ste. Marie, Michigan, Sept. 19.

Into the Northern peninsula came President Taft today-two days before the Reciprocity election in Canada steering clear away from the Recip- rocity issue, but evidently here to lend strength to the cause
 It was the first time that Presi- dent had visited the city. No politics have inspired the President to come here, the toWnspeople agreed, because "The Soo" as they call it, is no poli- tical pivot "Why is the President here?" asked a local newspaper. And it answered, Apparently Taft is here to strengthen the cause of Recipro- city. It is generally agreed that his presence here will have helpful eff feet with the Canadian government
 At no time during his six hours stay here did the President advert to Reciprocity, except when it was thrust upon him. It was at his talk in the afternoon, in park in front of the high school, that voice inter rupted to ask about the Reciprocity agreement with Canada.
 'sI am not talking Reciprocity" re- sponded the President standing on a platform from which he could look over to the Canadian border. Then he paused, and to the audience of B. 900 made up of Americans and their cousins who had come over from the twin city of "Soo," Ontario, the presi- dent observed.
 "I may say that Barkis is willin.' ,"
 And we'll show that we are will ing to-" yelled a Canadian.
 Nearly all the stores were closed and people came to town from all convenient points. The president was escorted from the train on his arrival at 11:30 in the morning by Federal and State troops on tour of the town, in which he looked over the State Fishery Building and the canal.
 The little city seemed to be teem- ing with people, As one newspaper expressed it: "We are not to welcome the president from any political view point. It is a non-partisan occasion and everyone ought to turn out.''
 So the fishermen, the lumbermen and all Americans and Canadians swarmed the narrow confines of the town and paid homage to the chief executive.
 Governor Osborne, who has lately taken up Progressive ideas, lives here and made the President his personal guest. A governor is not too progress sive to agree with Mr. Taft on most of his policies and he assured the executive that he is doing all he can to boost the 1912 candidacy. "It seems to be pretty we'll settled that MT. Taft is going to be the choice of Michigan delegates at the 1912 con- vention and he will be re-elected," the governor to one of the Taft party. Ut looks that way"
 Many do not agree with the gover- nor>s side. Some Republicans in town today thought they saw in the Presi- dents trip through Michigan an evil dence of doubt on Mir. Taft's part to the sentiment of the state for him. They thought that Mr. Taft would not have decided to devote four days to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

J. Frank Keeley, of the advertising department of the Arkansas Democrat at Little Rock, and J. AbramsOn, of the circulation department of that paper, spent yesterday in the city on business. They returned to the capi- tai in the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
REMOVED TO CITIZENS BANK.
 Second Floor.

Where I have on display stock of fall suitings and over-coatings. All the latest shades and patterns. will be pleased to have my friends and customers call and examine my stock. EISENKRAMER the Taller, Room 215.
 We make Ladiea. garments to mn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

Don Watkins has returned from St. Louis, where he has spent the past two months. He has been inspecting large number of new cars which were built for the Cotton Belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE.
 PAIRED

If you want neat Job on you, umbrella. 4o2 West Second avenue the place.
 I. @tICKSBERG.
 The Umbrella Man, 0pposite TslepHone Odice. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

Beginning Monday, Sept 4th, we will give child's school bag free with each sOc purchase. BedelPs Phar- macy. 9.S.eW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

-Carter's Classy Orchestra-The MOON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

Matinee Wednesday and Saturday 7 The MOON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

A child's school bag given free with each soc purchase at BedelPs Phar. macy. S'S'sW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

Continued on page Al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

Pine Bluff. Ark, Sept 18th, 1911.