Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07

Inc dubuque Telegraph declares
the concensus of opinion among
Bryan democrats--the democrats who
are sincerely opposed to the domino
| ton of Wall street in the affairs of the
party--is that Hearst's candidacy has
been the saving grace of the genuine
democracy of the country and that with
out 1t in Iowa the reorganizers would
have carried everything, and swept the
radical democracy into the sea of obi :
Won"
The Usage News finds that 1.-The
standpatters are finding more eppor-
tunities for making explanations than
they are for pointing with pride to the
work of the convention
THE platform recently adopted by
the republican state convention was,
in the opinion of the Sioux County Her.
add the work of stupidity. The party
has never had greater or wiser leaders
than James G.. Blaine and William Nc
Kinley and both of them insisted earn
estly and brilliantly that new markets
for the products of the farm and the
loom conld only be gotten by driving a
sharp bargain with nations now hostile
to American trade. That is the very
common sense of business. Argument
is out of place in reference to so funda-
mental law of barter and trade"
mo platform ever adopted in Iowa has
newspapers of it's own party" observes
the Brooklyn Chronicle.
"A religious life is not built up by a
Sabbath stunt" remarks the Burlington
Hawkeye. TT needs to be sevend day
continuous performance"
The Fl. Dodge Messenger favors
keeping the children together in school
and making them real brothers of their
fellow countrymen." The Messenger be-
lieves 1T is better to leave the instruc-
tons in religion to the churches and
broaden the field of the public schools
thereby"
One of the eastern magazines speaks
of Blythe as "a local politician In Iowa.
This is the man the Cedar Rapids Re-
to make us believe was the unanimous
choice of eastern republicans as man
ager of the national campaign" ejac-
ulates the Boone Republican.
IF Canada would treat our manu-
features as she treats our wheat we
could we'll afford to admit her natural
products to our market" asserts the
Davenport Times. The trade would
be immensely to our advantage, how
ever Canada might be affected"
TO the Des Moines News Mr. kas-
son, If he is to be accepted as an au-
thority. makes 1t very plain, indeed
that the Iowa republicans have been
the past few years In their platform
utterances and In their general po-
sition under the leadership of Gov
ernor Cummins, exactly in line with
the great leaders of the party on the
tariff question and that the position
which the party under false leaders has
lately assumed is essentially retro
grade"
The Traer Star Clipper notices that
although the Cedar Rapids Republican
used two columns of space to tell about
itself the other day. it evidently can't
find room to answer question asked
by the Iowa Falls Citizen repeatedly
and also by this paper. namely Can
ada exports nearly s25,0G0,000 worth OF
wheat per year; the United States
nearly ssS,o00,O00 worth of wheat pei
year Canada maintains a tariff of Il
cents "A bushel and the United States
25 cents bushel. What effect does
these tariff rates have on the price oil
wheat?'"
"Will the standpatters of the state
tell any good reason why Kasson was
appointed a commissioners and In
| structed to negotiate reciprocity
treaties with countries the products
| of which compete with the products
| of the United States?" asks the Ceda,
| Rapids Gazette. "One thousand years
will be allowed the standpatters b,
the Gazette, ito formulate an answer
that will not compel them to dodge"
.------------------------.--
| On the first indication of kidne'
trouble, stop it by taking Foley's Kid
asy Cure. B. A. Morgan.