Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
TOPICS OF THE
TINES = = =

TIMES = = =
On again, off again, gone again, Sui
| Ivan.
The rudy glow in the north is not
sign of cold weather as many have
supposed. but reflection from the
Hardin county campaign.
The way that Carlisle football player
concealed the BAN while he ran thru
| the Harvard team for a touchdown
suggests that he would be a handy In
dian TO have around during the water
melon season.
| There has recently been issued from
| the press OF the Fleming II. Revell
| Company, OF Chicago, A little brochure
of ninety eight pages by Mrs. Letitia
c. Waite. of the Burlington Hawkeye.
There is a charming pervasiveness of
simple Christian faith and trust about
the little book which commends itself
| to the reader and gives an insight into
the character of the author. Mrs.
| Waite's book deserves q greater circu-
lation than it is likely to attain in
| these days of light fiction and Toll
stoyism and new thought" She has
caught the spirit of trust and hope
that Toplady wrote into Rock of
Ages" The introduction Is by Bob
Buriette himself an old-time Iowa
newspaper man and editorial worker
on the Hawkeye.
Walking Delegate Parks going out to
shear seems to have little ahead but
a hair cut.
Mr.. Elliott Flowers solution of the
problem, What shall we do with our
ex- presidents by making them press
agents not only failed to receive Mr..
Clevelands approval. but aroused
..amyazement" and ire in the breast of
that doughty democratic leader. Mr.
Cleveland has entirely different plans
for at least one ex-president. Still
after ain Flowers novels and the soap
business offer peculiar advantages in
an advertising way.
The paterna1 Dowie's sorrow over
the denial of his paternity by the
modern Elijah seems redundant and
uncalled for. He should be glad to get
out of 1t in any old WAY.
The New York structural workers
and house smiths have deserted Parks
and on the advice of Mr.. Gompers will
talk arbitration with employers. Hav
| ing followed him to the prison gates it
seems about time for retrograde
movement
The growing use OF electric light
signs has caused legislation. on theI
subject, as In London some time ago,
In regard to "flashers." which were re-
strcted The owners of the electric
signs above the sidewalk in Chicago
nave now been officially notified that
their signs must be kept alight until IL
o'clock D. M, or the licenses win be
| revoked.
she-I just know you don't love me
as much as YOU did.
He-But darling, how can you think
that?
Because you are moi half so foolish
as you We're" Life.
After such elegant weather as Mr..
Sullivan and the rest of the democra-
cy have enjoyed during the campaign
II really seems pity to have it snow
ltoday
The first act of When Dowie Comes
Marching Home" is due today in Chi
cago. His invasion is remindful of the
general who marched up hill with
twice 10000 men and then marched
down again.
Nov. was Emancipation day in
| Ireland. the Wyndham land law hav-
ing become operative then. The
| law has already had the effect of re-
| ducing the volume of emigration which
| has scattered the sons OF Erin to the
| far corners of the earth. The dream of
Ireland for the Irish seems to be near
ing reality.
The new Illinois game law which
provides for license TO be taken out
and paid for by all hunters except
| farmers. their families and tenants is
! likely to be void because unconstitu-
| tional as class legislation. Eminent
legal authorities declare THE exemp-
tons invalidate the entire measure and
game wardens have been notified not
to prosecute unlicensed hunters.