Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-12
Topics Of the Times

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George Garlic arraigned for intoXica-
ton at Des Moines pleaded guilty and
| the Justice put him sin the soup.
The Railway Age predicts period
of great activity in railway building
for the coming year. The activity III
rate building is likely to show some de-
crease.
An Ohio man is writing to the
governors of the different states ask
ing IA new abolition. He wants the
Uncle Toms Cabin" play prohibited
by law, because, he says 1t misrepre-
sents the people of the south, and he
says that every state should pass such
a law, so that while stump speakers In
| one hall are talking Of the elimination
Of sectional hatred in the United
| States in the next hall there may not
| be a company teaching the people that
| Uncle Tom was killed in the south be-
cause he was good. The southerners
should call off the Ohio man whose APP
|
prehensons are entirely erroneous.
| What northern audience feels over
the death of the mimic Uncle Tom"
is Il sense that retributive justice has
claimed her own.
! 1t is unlikely that anything finer~was
ever issued from the office of a coun-
ty paper than the Vinton Eagles semi
| centennial edition. 1t outrankS in ar
| tistic beauty and in matter most of the
| Industrial souvenirs issued in the state
by larger cities and is pictorial brief
history of Benton county, that will long
| be treasured as a memento by it's citi-
1ens.
Cause and Effect-Milkins-W Wasn't
Benedict's death rather sudden and UNI
expected?
Bifkins-Well, 1t was sudden, but not
necessarily unexpected. His wife had
just graduated from cooking school.
Chicago News.
The Ringgold Record suggests that if
Nan Patterson didn't kill Young, she
murdered his home life. The Record
is wrong. AT worst Nan was but an
accessory. Young destroyed his own
home life. If the Patterson woman had
not helped him he would have found
another. If he had found no accom-
plice he would have strangled it alone.
Men like Young are the deadly enc
mics Of home life.
Frenzied Finance-The Farmer, Eek
citedly)-.Say, Mister Constubble, I've
jest bin bunkered out NV ev'ry durn
cent.
The Policeman Urritaloly)-Well,
don't holler to me, you eome-on? I
amt no magazine publisher-Puck.
SO
At any rate LATE has left the conso-
lation that 1t was beautiful weather"
while it lasted.
Nahum ]. Bachelor, on retiring
from the office Of Governor of New
Hampshire, gives out review of his
administration showing the amount of
work involved in meeting the demands,
mental and physical, made upon the
executive Of the Granite state. 1t APP
pears that during his administration
Governor Bachelor has taken part in
265 public functions, has made 166 for
NAL addresses and has partaken of fiji
ty-fiye dinners elaborate and dignified
enough to be properly styled banquets,
in addition to twice as many less for
midable astronomical festivities. In
the two years he has travelled, in round
numbers, $4,000 miles on railroad trains
and steamboats,, in automobiles and
stage coaches. His range has been
from Portland, Me-, to Portland, Ore,
and he has traversed more or less hast
ily half the states and territories of the
union.
King Oscar III, has appointed DR..
Gustaf Andreen, president of Angus
tana College, Rock Island, ILL.,, Knight
of the Order Of the North Star, in
recognition Of his efforts in the cause
of higher education among Swedish
Americans.
she-I'm glad we went. 1t was an
excellent performance-and for such a
charitable purpose.
Her Husband-Yes, indeed. We all
feel a thrill Of satisfaction when we
do something for charity and get the
worth of our money at the same time.
London Tit-Bits.
There We're 567 strikes in France in
1903 against 512 in 1902. In 416 cases
unions were organized during strike
and three were dissolved in conse-
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