Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-03
Hey, There Mother, I've Pound a,Potato.

I, There Mother, I've Found apo
hours. Religious services are held every
Sunday in the chapel. One of the pleas
ant features of the school is the band
and drill corps. About hundred home
as incorrigibles and a hundred more
consigned to its care for disorderly con-
duct are received yearly. A few come
for petty larceny and grand larceny.
Four youthful housebreakers were
among last years arrivals. Not few
of the boys dismissed from the place
have made honorable careers for them
selves. Two are at present mayors of
large cities.
The stone-throwing period has been
reached in the steel strike.
Travelling men. merchants and other
patrons of the T.-R. were able to read
ct the disastrous fires at Scranton last
week and Dougherty this week on the
same days the fires occurred. Subscrib-
ers of other evening papers in Iowa saw
nothing of these events until the day
following. The T.-R. spends money for
telegraph tolls. hence it gives the news
when it is news.
Many of the workingmen will con-
olude that their holiday was real labor
day when they consider the fatigue and
delays of a great parade.
Sioux City is looking for something
more exciting and the Journal sends out
this feeler: Instead of having carni-
val in Sioux City next year, how would
II do to get the annual meeting Of the
Anti Saloon Lacquer"
President shaffer is charged with mis-
representing the attitude of the stee.
nagnates toward the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION.
If we are to credit Chairman Camp
bells published statement Rev. Abrams
was turned down by the Anti-Saloon
League because of his domineering
ways and for his failure to adopt bust
ness methods in his dealings with the
public and the league-in fact, for not
accounting in business way for funds
received and paid out.
The banana gets in it's work on the
dealer when it ripens so rapidly that he
IS compelled to sell at a low price or lose
his stock. AT the close of the week fruit
vessels brought 10000 punches into New
Orleans. but they were too ripe for ship
ment to the north and west After dis
losing of what could be sold locally,
the overstock was given away to poor
people willing to take them away from
the levee About 5000 punches had thus
been given away when complaint was
made by local dealers that these dona-
tons We're ruinous to their business and
that the ripe fruit might be unhealthy.
The gifts were stopped and the rest Of
the fruit was tllorwn into the river.
The city of Cleveland has had its face
washed by million-dollar flood and lie
now ready for the g. A. r. national en-
campment.
1t was prudent for Judge Hubbard to
secure from one game warden an opin-
ion that today is tomorrow, for this was
the warden he made, but the mistake
was made in venturing into such hot
Cummins territory as kossuth county.
Had he remained in Linn or in southern
Iowa he might have been allowed to
construe the statutes to suit himself.
II did not know that you knew my
wife"
"oh, yes; very we'll"
Where did you meet?"
Never before: but one of my servants
lived at your home two months
Fliegende Blatter.
a.
One of the most curious spectacles
ever witnessed on Lake Superior OFT!
Duluth was to be seen for about thirty
minutes Sunday morning. 1t was in.
view for about that length OF time, and
appears to have flrst attracted attention