Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

VITA Z VIII tHe neWSpa pers talk about
next? Well, for one thing, Thanksgiv-
ing suggests the Sioux City Journal.
=.
+ TOPICS OF THE TIMES !
II s-i-i-s-i 49,
The paramount issue is to get the re-
turns.
shaky candidates say a frost may
appear at any time.
The T.-R. is positively sure of one
thing, that the name of the successful
candidate is William.
3 The Dewey arch in New York CITY
mas become an eyesore. Unable 10.
raise a fraction of the money needed
to reconstruct it with permanent ma
terial, the temporary arch is. denounced
as IAN obstruction 10 travel
Some of the candidates would appear
better in the soup than at the soup
house.
Senator Cushnan X Davis, OF Min
nssota, may lose his right foot from
blood poisoning caused by the dye.
from q silk stocking. He has been laid
up for some time.
+ At any rate BRYAN reached home In
Nebraska without broken head or
twisted neck as the result of lodging
missiles.
Between the towns of Los Angeles
and Pasadena. in southern California,
there has been constructed an over
head path for the exclusive use Of
cyclists The path is built of wood,
varies from three feet to fifty feet in
height, and has an average gradient of
one in eighty. The path accommodates
tour machines abreast, is lit turnout
by electric lights. and the entire cost
of construction. including purchase of
right-of- way overland, has been about
$4,000.
and long lived race. His grandmother
was six feet tall and lived eighty-one
Years.
Senator Hanna's lastly is: What
shall it profit a man If he gain Bryan
and lose his full dinner-pail?'
These very sure weather prophets are.
a bad lot.
In Minneapolis. Judge Vail on, Mon
day decided that board of trade quo
tations must be given to the public
without discrimination.
\ Honolulu correspondent OF the
Boston Transcript writes: John Chi
Inannan is an entirely different person
in Hawaii from What he is In. Califor-
lnia Those who know him only on#the
Pacific slope do not know him at all.
There he is despised menial outside
the pale of society. abused and toler-
ated because ne can't he wholly got rid
Ipf. In these favored isles he is man
among men. the faithful and trusted
servant, and often occupies important
lplaces in public affairs he is wei
icomed to any society for which he has
fitted himself. And so Well has he inn
proved the exceptional opportunities
that have come TO him in Hawaii that
! he Is sometimes able to grace the most
select social functions. Last week i
I attended a reception at Oahu College,
given to the new president and his
wife There, among the elite Of the
lefty, / saw Chinese ard japanese men
Land women, some in their national
fcostumes.
No more bluning now. Must ge,
down to actual figures
Forty thousand Pittsburg working
men have sent their respects to Presi-
Idsnt Mckinley. 1t is hoped that hosts
Of others may do SO tomorrow.
i $50
/ The corn field. vote had good in.
4 centive hereabouts to go to the polls.
4
Neodosha. Kas.. has population o.
Iiabput ntteelt nunGrGa. winch includes
more thin people than any place twice
its size in America. Many OF the msr
A weigh less than 10opounds, tho in gooe
4 Health. Physicians say that the petro
l}ieum and natural gas wells. there ar,
Irresponsible for making people look Tx,
Whitened refugees from a famine dis
4 trict in India.
This is the day for landslides, bur
tomorrow it will be necessary to lool
4 after coal slides.
Vice Chairman Payne's estimate Il
4 that Mckinley and Roosevelt will car
| ry Illinois by 100000; Michigan by Is.
B 900: Ohio by $4,000; South Dakota b.
1O,nOo Wisconsin by 100000; Minnesot;
by 10000; North Dakota by 10000 ant
i Kansas by 5000.
Following the advice OF III Hum
4 Chang the Chinese Will not again re
& sort to arms. 1t is said.
4 In indianapolis late Saturday after
moon Thomas TagSart, mayor of In
Indianapolis, and democratic nationa
i eaa ~, =, lxo :,