Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10


larged and embrace the whole world OF
| production. So it may; but l reply. the
process is more difficult, the bonds of
union less secure 1t is a menace not
so imminent: and If it be true that
sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof" tits yet more true thai sufficient
unto the evil is the day thereof. leave
| it in your hands with one question.
| If congress had the power to grant mo-
nopo)ies do you think IL would be wise
Ito confer upon a single corporation the
exclusive right to manufacture steel
rails, barbed Wire, tin plate or glass
and at the same time impose heavy
duties upon their Importation.
Is an Old Idea.
| have given you the so-called Iowa
idea. 1t is as true as heaven and as
old as the birth of the republican party
lit is nothing more than AN application
of time-tried principles to the needs OF
IL developing country. We claim for 1T
no monopoly. 1t is not patentable, for
1t has been in common use from time
linmemorial and is now The joint prop
erty of all the republicans of the United
States.
Do not imagine that we are at war
among ourselves. Never was the party
SO united. never so enthusiastic, never
more confident of an overwhelming VIC
tory. We may disagree respecting de-
tails, as freemen always have and al
ways will; but above and beyond
everything else we know that to COM
nit the fate of this country to the
fossilized policies of the democratic
party is to imperil its present and blast
its future. If that disaster ever comes,
some other state must fail in its duty
Iowa will not.
One moment in conclusion. In debat-
ing public questions, we are inevitably
drawn to the consideration of the de-
fects in the affairs of the nation. Let
us not forget that if the days to come
will be crowded with duties yet to be
performed, the days that are past are
bright and glowing with the history of
duties nobly done. The government of
the United States is the best on the
face of the earth. We have done more
to maintain the rights of men, more to
promote the dignity of labor, more to
make happy homes. more to increase
the honor of citizenship. more to bring
prosperity within the grasp of every
institutions. than any government in al
the world. Thru patriotism and intelli-
gence we have conquered and hold the
leadership of nations. and command the
destiny of the human race.
believe that the future is full of
oromisc and rosy with hone. see diff
ficulties. but none that courage will not
overcome. see problems to be solved.
but none that a Christian intelligence
hut see also strong hands for labor
and brave hearts for the strp~rle
see increasing warfare. but no defeat.
ST. ANTHONY.
Oct 10.-Mr. P. b. Newman has been
on the sick list for several days. but is
up and around town now. He will move
to Walker Iowa, the last of this Week.
DR.. E. w. Jay went to Marshalltown
Monday on business.
James Mechanics Went to Marshall
town Monday on business.
Peter Robinson and family We're Mar
shalltown callers Tuesday.
Rev. j. NJ Plumb and sons went n
story City to attend the horse sale
Wednesday.
Mr.. Samuel Jay and son Alonzo were
visiting DR.. o. w. Jay Wednesday.
Mr.. William Atkinson is on the sick
list
Mrs John Plumb Went to Ames Tues
day.
Mr.. r. r. George has been sick, but is
nm and attending to business n gain