Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-24
gusuu 5arshallupa pus gs.sda sulp 81 1900

J, 3narslr alItnrutt jn,a1a,
In his applications for inJunctions. In
the Iowa. democratic convention OF 1895
he Illuminated against 16 to 1. But the
Hon. Cato Sells is not the man to insist
too much upon his opinions. He has
known the sweets of federal office and
pines to taste them again"
Those localities in the country that
are overrun with DOCTORS. and have
them "to burn. will be Interested in.
thu information given out by the KAN
sas state board of health that there is
not single physician in Norton coun-
tty, and it has several thousand popu-
ilation.
New testimony tends to show there
was conspiracy in Kentucky to MUIR
der Goebel. The public, however. is in-
lcredulous In regard TO testimony COM
ing from that state. tho ~ Is or ought
to be still Interested in bringing the
murderer to punishment.
on account Of the immense fruit and
vegetable crops in Smith county, Texas,
the refrigerator car men are unable to
secure sufficient amount of Ice IN
Tyler with which to Ice the cars. They
have had to buy ice from neighboring
cities. greatly increasing the expense.
You will get the flavor of this expense
when you buy the fruit.
HIGHER LIFE IN THE WEST.
COmaha Bee.
Discussing this subject in the current
number of the independent Charles NJ.
Earger, a Kansas editor, emphasizes
ithe gradual changes being Wrought in
western communities which are build-
ing on the foundation of substantial
superstiuctl,Fe of intellec-
itual activity that compares most ia
vorably With that of the more densely
lsettled east. The writer deprecates the
| fact that newspapers too often lay most
stress on the materialaside oflife. Cit
ling examples he says that the number
I3of eggs laid by the hens of Nebraska
land the corn crop of Kansas are treated
/ in the press, both east and west, to the
! extent of columns. While the fact that
1.-THE professors andStutors of the Kansas
State University have in the past eigh,
1 Years published $50 books and leading
magazine articles Of solid worth Is
]foverlooked. The rush for the homes
land the opening of Indian lands was
Imade the theme of brush and pencil
while tire hundreds of schools and col
isleses in Oklahoma are practically UNI
noticed.
Yet for this he thinks the west has
I3largely itself TO blame. 1T has counted
I 1.-The number Of immigrants crossing the
i Missouri river bridge al Omaha and go,
fCity, but has neglected to induir,
whether or not the sale of good :itera
|ture has increased at the town bool
4 store
4 Going on to enumerate the signs o
4 growth in higher life indications ar,
,Epoiried out tina; are decidedly cncour
laying. We are told that the pcstmas
tiers everywhere thruout the west cal
see the change in the class of period
EcaIs subscribed for by the patrons q
1.-THE Office and that more hish-clas
II i, a ~ zines ana ear,v editions AZ p,,ot
4 bnol, are heinz, 1,ou.rht 5by. west err, neo
III. m, = ,.v..,, h..for.. -rhe ,ro,yth ~ IN
town and the school libraries has beel
and the books are 5rend
z Ind, only BY the tswnspeople. hut IS
5ithousa1ds ON the farm, and an IN
4Hranch.
4 .The literary club that only fe,
Years ago was a n9yelfy has become
n stable institution and few communitie
5possessinp a thousand population ar
Il without clubs for self-culturs an
Study. Lecture courses nv men mn
women who can sneak IN their suh
4 ieets with authority are regular annua
lreeurrence promoted bys;nese clubs 4
J BY spontaneous co-a,,eration.
The west has always anrifed Itself &
t,s scnno,s ana ~ .th,,r,b.s ,rd ~
tern youth as a rule makes betts
!, y, his concentrates IA, ,,ighar ,.,,,
i Ication. realizing IN heln 4, viii afyor
. az ms me WORK. 1han ,he young peopl
y wy ~ iooA = ,oil eoilees ~
= esseiir eoilss = anu w
.. eo.li,ale Ne,i aMl.li "a s'eli y.
s.itu.lo'is oi iliensr ieaThlhg, not ON
ioi ehe ituili l' y. stuae1l.s IN altehc
i anee put aaso iot3she character OF the
. J. "a. s''u rig ta'ise q taeir safie
l1lnStfuCtlpfS.j.