Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-08

pOlltlcdi auNenluTeTS TuIlilus pelNeei
party lines, whose theories when put in
practice have always cheapened labor
and surrendered our industries back to
the old world.
Certainly no state in the union has
protited more than our own by reason
of the republican industrial policy
which has saved the markets and the
money and the labor of America for the
people who inhabt it.
In the midst of plenty, of profitable
prices and of uniform prosperity, we
commend the spirit and the purpose OF
American protection. We have no
apologies to offer for success nor for
any tenet of the national republican
faith. In the midst of happiness and
harmony on the basis of genuine re-
publicanism we hail the wisdom OF
such men as Allison and Dingley who
framed our present industrial law in
conformity with the lessons of exper-
ience and with the ideas of Hamilton,
Lincoln, William Mckinley, James G.
Blaine and Thomas Bracket Reed and
we hail also the courage and the frank
ness of such men as President Roose-
welt and Marcus A. Hanna who in the
alism, advocate holding fast to that
which is good until you're sure of
something better.
The Honorable Nelson Dingley, who
was at least the putative author of the
present tariff law, was both good and
useful in such eminent degree that he
was great. If all the people of Amer
lea could know how true he was to
duty, how diligent to every detail of
their interests. how faithful to the
country's cause. how genuine in char
acter how gentle in his disposition.
how solicitous for the public welfare,
this man at all times was, the ami
versary of his birth would be univer-
sally observed thruout the land in pay
ingtribute to his memory. But he was
not covetous of notoriety. His voice
was not heard far though the fruit of
his intelligence and labor falls In itch
abundance wherever industry prevails.
He left the richest legacy of his abb
ity and industry in the legislation of
his country. Every citizen is his iega-
tee. Men will enjoy the benefits of his
toll, and maybe never know his name
or comprehend his thought. The wheels
on the day of his demise. Labor has
received increased rewards and the
faces of it's children once haggard with
the marks of hunger, are cleaning now
with joy--unconscious tributes to the
wisdom and the usefulness OF him
whose loss our country nourns.
A decade ago on the 25th OF next
November. speaking from the same
platform with Governor Mckinley, IN
Mechanics Hall. Boston. when the first
shadow of democratic tariff tinksring
had fallen on the industries of our
country, / heard him say TO the thou
sands there assembled: What Amer
lea needs Is days work for every man
who wants to labor" and cheers that
greeted him that night rolled On ana
across the continent and finally carried
him to the white house and engrossed
upon the statute books the D'Egley
law. and now America has day work
for every man who wants to labor ana
at greatest wages we have ever known.
Seven years ago, one night, | went
thru the city hall building In Chicago.
and there l beheld n sight that ex-
emplified the usual results of democrat
lie tariff tinkering. Men of respectable
appearance were sleeping on the bare
stone floors of that vast and cherries
building, and elsewhere hundreds In
that city could not find where to lay
their heads. On the very day of the
same night. more than 5000 men were
fed by charity in that one city of en-
cago, and In every city OF Amerlca
where Industries were idle, and the fur
naces were cold. thousands begged tor
bread and sought for hooks ana corners
out of doors to rest from the lale
tramping of the weary day. An. 'thlm
were the days of reform!
In striking contrast with all that. not
many months ago there occurred IN
the city Of Chicago grand parade.
At least $4,000 well dressed, well feh
men. with joyful faces, an with han
ners flying marched thru the Drill
liantly bedecked and richly decorated
streets. Countless banis dispensed
sweet music, and happy children thu y :
ed with melody, lined Ill the thorough
fares and cheered that peerless pagean-
try OF prosperous toll. 1t was Labor
pay. and its was labor's vast restored
and fiourishing procession exemphrylns
to a happy country the doctrine OIL a
DAYS work for every man who wants 10
labor. Better continue to marca III
thrift than to sleep hungry on the stone
floor of reform.
The other day the stor!n-tossed'
weather-beaten hulk OF lowas deinoe-
racy was moored into the dry DOCK "f
convention for repairs. She went TO
n;eces on the rocks of free trade ana
nopulism many years ago. LEAKING at
both ends and badly sprung amidshlp.
They sealed her up with the Ia: OF re-
mblican finaace and resolved by Il pare
majority to nut he old thing into re-
snectable commission Gree again ana
to sail her Oh arot!ler course. Away
she goes with Iuarrsling crew. Wer-
shining the ga t..,v used 10 aso'n'
and scorn!nY tie silver :hey nsea 10
Worship Marking the sea of rraefcss
for a half a. century ahead there glean
the lighthouses of replb,icaa eNplora-
,ion and establishment. Along taS
coast of time there shine the iash'rs
furnaces where fan:cfns roar py aii
and night AMI away beyonu file sea a:'o
far off In tn, orient there leafs IN"
l,eht of .Amer.caa trade IN the might!
commerce of the warlo.
No Pity Shown.
"For years fate was AFTER me con
tinuously." writes F. A Guiledge, OF
yerbena, Ala. Il had terrible case OF
niles causing twenty-tour tumors.
when all failed Bucklen's Arnica Save
cured me. Equally good for burns ana