Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
introduction into Iowa of methods the
Hawkeye classes as strong and legiti-
mate in Pennsylvania.
TOPICS Or IHE
TIMES 4 = =


1t is surmised that the early summer
weather is nowhere near as satisfactory
as the beautiful spring of which we
papers.
President w. NJ Miller OF the Water
loo Commercial National Bank whose
|republicanism has been criticized by
one of the Waterloo newspapers on ac-
count of his well known tariff views adj
| dresses a communication to the Courier
tation of its allegations. The article
appears in another column of this pap-
er and is worth attention.
/ Governor Cunmins has been selected
by the editors of Worlds Work as one
of the fourteen leading lawyers of the
country. Fourteen portraits are used
illustrating Ivy Lees article on THE
Modern Lawyer" and Governor Cum
Minis is the only western representative
| in the list. The only other trans Alle-
ghany lawyer is from Cincinnati. The
list is as follows: Elihu Root, Richard
Olney. Joseph H. Choate. John Il. Par
sons, Francis Lynde Stetson, Edward
NJ. Shepard. William Nelson Cromwell,
James b. Dill. James C. Garter. Robert
Nj. Morse, Albert B. Cummins. John G.
| Carlisle, Judson Harmon. and William
r. Hornblower.
Are the Gohards in society,"" "Oh,
yes. Away up. Nearly every member
of the family has had conclusion of the
brain as result OF fast automobiiing."
Chicago Record Herald.
IF the spectators who attend
ball games at Oskaloosa cannot stand
! to lose and be game the city had
better be tossed out of the league"
walls the Marshalltown Times Repub-
lican. Caesars ghost! How much
more does the Times Republican ex-
pect Oskaloosa to stand? LOOK at
cur per cent column and tell us, have
we been doing much other than los
irg? And by the way. we are stll
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
| The eastern dispatches are telling of
a girl SO magnetic that when she APP
/ Iroa ches a table all the dishes dance.
| Tie real call among mothers, however.
is for a ri who will dance when she
approaches the dishes after a meal.
4
/ Calling attention to the adoption of
the red line as a front page feature by
the Sioux City Tribune. Des Moines
News and Sioux City Tribune. the Des
Moines Capital observes that imitation
is the sincerest fiattery. This is re-
mindful OF an old Illinois prohibition
lists analysis of the sociability OF
drinks. "Sociability h--l!" said he,
there's no sociability in drinking to-
gether: only an equality of degrada-
ton"
I Fargone-What is reciprocity? Why.
suppose / kissed you and you kissed
me in return, why. that would be reci-
procity.
| Miss Willin.-Why, that isn't bad at
all. and always thought 1t was some
thing dreadful.
| On some of the German railroads the
running of cars for passengers of the
first class, SO called, has been abandon
ed. except upon a few especially luxur-
| ious express trains. The second class
| carriages are sufficiently comfortable
and attractive. at least for journeys Of
moderate length, even to rich travellers,
and the cars of the costliest kind have
been patronized scantily in recent
years Long ago it was remarked that
first class passengers In England were
always lords or American tourists.
| Connecticut Is sending out accounts
| of a Winsted woman who shingled her
house to save carpenter bills. Years
ago an instance of this sort would
scarcely have attracted the attention
of the immediate neighborhood wherein
| it occurred. In the good old days wo-
men were expert in shingles. They even
shingled the boys hair and put shing
Gated.
| 1t would be interesting to know IL
| Dave is doing anything for Tom"
over in Nebraska.
! Sixty-one Muscatine county children
have been received and cared for many
of them placed in good homes by the
| Iowa Children's Home Society. Musca-
tine appears to be playing the part of
incubator for the breeding establish
ments of charity.
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.
In the mind of the Cedar Rapids
Gazette There is this much to be
said from the standpoint Of the citi-
zen, regarding presidential candidates
in general: The country needs men
who stand for something, not simply
| ,ity},t ha alnata1 hppD