Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-14
Hampshire to a third full term in the

New York Tribune.
Hampshire to a third full term in the
senate of the United States. 1t looks
now as tho | would. if living. break the
record in that respect but of course. no
one is wise enough to foresee what will
| happen next January Up to the pres
ent time ] have not written single let
| ter asking for support, and probably
will not do so. l have preferred TO let
| pie. They can decide it as seems best
for The state and nation" Senator Gall
llnger is a physician by profession. He
Was born in Canada and was a member
OF the New Hampshire legislature and
OF the house of representatives for two
terms before being elected to the sem
ate. He succeeded Henry w. Blair.
Strike for your affairs and your fires,
They said in that historic day.
Time has renaodeled mems desires,
And now they strike for better pay.
Washington Star.
An Awful JoltM Cutting-I
think You will become quite a dis
tinsuished man if you live long enough.
Softleigh-Th Thanks. awfully. doncher
know. by the way, what do you-aw
think will be distinguished fob?
Miss Cutting-Longevity.
Chicago News.
"Down in South Carolina" says Rep
resentative Talbert, in II Washington
Post interview, II once attended a
church for negroes. The preacher. one
of those negroes with an oily face and
big spectacles, was talking about the
prophets. He had taken an hour to dis
course upon the major prophet, and
course of time he reacher Hosea. My
bredden, he exclaimed, we come now
to Hosea. Let us consider him. Where
shall be put Hosea At that moment
slumbering in one of the back pews
woke up and looked ut the pastor. 'Ho-
sea can take my seat" he said, I'm so
blamed tired that I am going home.
Mere requests do not, in my judg-
ment constitute philanthropy said the
man who makes fine distinctions; "the
man who goes out among his neighbors
with an open purse for the needy and a
word of cheer for the afflicted is a phil
anthropist.''
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum;
seeker"
Washington Star.
The Montezuma Democrat declares
that IF Cato Sells advocates the re-
affirmation of the Kansas City platform
then, surely, he is no friend of that
party and has failed to learn the sad
lessons taught by the experiences since
1896. Is Cato Sells a fool or a politi-
cal knave?" The Democrat has never
regarded him as either but it leaves
the painful impression that he is not
far removed from one of these horns of
the dilemma
The lola Okas.) Register has discov-
cred an old-fashioned preacher down in
Southern Kansas who recently gave
this picturesque description of etern-
ity: If a little sparrow was to DIP its
bill in the Atlantic ocean and take one
drop of water and then take one hop a
day across the country and put that
drop in the Pacific ocean and then hop
back to the Atlantic, one hop a day. UNI
Til the Atlantic was dry as bone, it
be sun-up in hell"
Minnesota is making a big record as
a producer OF iron ore. Already this
year Minnesota mines have produced
/, 2222 gross tons. against 4,TGS,T35
tons during the same period last year.
Ii is expected that the Minnesota out
put this year will reach 100000 900 gross
which will be more than the combined
output OF the Michigan and Wisconsin ;
mines.
-.
There is an election for governor in
Connecticut this year. The present re-
publican governor, Mclean having de-
elined TO run for a second time, prom
nent candidate is John III. Ferry, of
Fairfield, who has been speaker of the
The recent constitutional convention.
Francis L. Maxwell, of Rockville and
Mayor Studley, of New Haven are 9TH
er candidates on the republican side.
Mn.4 E;el. -. CT GA