Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05
TOPICS OF THE TIMES
Time yet to get in that ballot.

Time yet to get in that ballot.
A New York woman who was made
bald by inexpert treatment of A-rays
demands $4,000 damages in a suit. AS
a woman's glory is her hair, according
| to biblical statement, she has some
1 thing of a basis for prosecuting her
case.
| Kansas republicans have promised to
show up $4,000 plurality on the state
ticket.
| Judge Ryan, of Topeka, assistant sec
rotary of the interior, says President
Roosevelt will run like a prairie fire
| travels" in 1904.
The British Medical Journal ventured
an estimate of the average income that
might be expected by the general prac-
| tjtioner in England, and put it at $4,000
to $4,000. The estimate was copied into
several daily papers and has produced
a large crop of correspondence, tenn
ing with ridicule and indignation. The
general practitioners. who ought to
know, declare that only small proper
ton of their number earn so much, even
after years of arduous work. The COM
petition brought about by the over
crowded state of the profession is, they
declare, so great that it is a cruelty to
induce men, by inflated estimates, to
enter 1t.
1t is conceded that in twelve south
ern states, including Kentucky, the con-
sressmen elected will stand 102 demo-
Gratis to five republicans, with two dis
tricts in doubt. The five republican
nessee. Kentucky and North Carolina
Commenting on this situation the ST..
Louis Globe-Democrat wisely says: CAS-
long as this solidity lasts the rest of
the country will act in political self
Defense"
The Philadelphia Public Ledger re-
ports the following remarkable surgical
case: A few days ago a Miss Death
was brought to the German hospital to
be operated upon for appendicitis. She
was daughter, she said, of an under
taker. The surgeons name who was
chosen to perform the operation was
Dye-Dr Frank Hackett Dye. When
the operation was over Miss Death was
placed in charge of two nurses. Miss
Payne is the day nurse; Miss Grone is
the night nurse. The patient is recov-
ering rapidly, and in a week or so Miss
Death will bid goodbye to DR.. Dye,
Miss Payne and Miss Grone.
]. B. Macfarlane lives near Santa Fe,
NJ NJ, where he went ten years ago to
engage in mining. Not finding this
profitable. and seeing the possibilities
of Angora goat breeding, he started a
goat farm, and now has a herd of five
thousand. "The Angora goat" he says,
rs used in the mohair industry and
made into plush. 1t is shipped to east
ern manufacturers, and the finished
product can not be told from the Turk
ish Whe nyou consider that millions OF
dollars worth of Turkish hair is i'm
ported annually you can see the posi-
bilities of the industry in America. Ten
years ago an Angora was worth a dol
lar: now one casts $40. This is due TO
breeding. The country around Santa lie
ia suitable for raising them, as 1t has
the same Typographical and soil re-
mirements as the goat has in the ORR
l.. J>,.r, fhp
brush and need only salt and slight
shelter. They are immune from tuber-
culosis and are hardy"
correspondent Of the Maryville
(Mo.) Tribune tells of young lady
who, while at Coin, Iowa, on her way
to Tarkio, Mo-, was accosted by man
who offered to carry aer grip. She
thought the man had "seen better days"
and looked rather dilanidated, yet as
she was tired she decided to consent
to his offer. She kept her. eye on the
grip until it was safely on the train. AT
Tarkio. while walking with demo-
cratic relative, she was surprised to
see the dilapidated looking man who
had assisted her. Turning to her rela-
five she remarked: There goes that
hard looking old fellow who carried my
grip today" Hush" came from the
man at her side, "that is Ex-Governor
stone. We're going to hear him speak
at the opera house tonight"
When your druggist says he hasn't
cot Rocky Mountain Tea made by the
Madison Medicine Company, send your