Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-04
Topics Of the Times

+ Topics Of the Times :
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An Iowa Evening Press Association
telegram sent out from the Iowa City
Republican office announces Dave
Grants determination to bolt the con-
ventton nominees. AS for some years
it has not been matter of grave con-
Germ who Dave Brant does or does not
support, it is hard to see where the
announcement earned the right of way
over wire. Most republicans will agree
with Senator Garst who, when Brant
found him after the nomination, to de-
clare that his paper nor himself would
support Garst for lieutenant governor.
merely smiled and expressed himself
as much better satisfied with Brants
opposition than he would have been
with his support. Mr.. Brant has been
roaming around nursing a grievance
ever since his straddlng proclivities
led delegates from his own district to
kill his candidacy for lieutenant gov
ernor before the Cedar Rapids conven-
ton.
The demand for help seems to be
the factories. From every state comes
the cry for farm hands and the fac
tories keep the men wanted" sign
standing. Pretty good country to live
in, isn't it?
Has any one thought to ask how the
Russian revolution is coming on?
Mr. Sage couldn't get away from the
safety deposit idea.
Manitoba's call for 100000 harvest
agents.
The Burlington Hawkeye is still In
the throes of political cholera NOR
bus.
The great Finnish mutiny seems to
have lived up to its title.
Loud In interview and keyline
Ger and DER the sad refrain.
Rings from Washington to Frisco,
Roosevelt Will Not Run Again"
The Des Moines Capital says it is
~. 4ho+
way, it is vacation time. Speaking of
vacations it might be helpful to Mr..
Young to know that the fishing is now
especially good at Spirit Lake.
This Bryan boom is bringing certain
Iowa democrats out of cyclone cellars
which have been their habitation TO-
these many months.
Threatened dogs do not live long in
Russia.
A young woman called at a house
where maid was wanted. She asked
the mistress of the house if they had
any children, to which she replied that
| they had five. "Then l can't work for
you" said the girl. "Oh, do stay!
said the woman. I'VE will kill the chill
| dren!"
Naturally-Two Irishmen, must dis
| turbed for the future of this country
| were recently discussing the matter
when one of them observed.
81 tell you, Carroll, thin furriners
| States.'
Eye say true" assented the second
| Celt 'Why, 1 was readin' over the
list Of min naturalized be the circuit
court Yesterday, an livery wan of thin
was furrin."- Harper's Weekly.
| A notable article in the August Cen
| fury Magazine is that on French
! cathedrals," which is to be the first OF
a SERIES The article is by Elizabeth
Robins Pennell, with illustra tions by
Joseph Pencil.
| William P. Andrews writes of the
causes and the characteristics of the
eruption of Vesuvius, making interest
ing comparisons with the great erup-
ton of 70 A. D.
Louise Herrick Wall, who on the day
| after the San Francisco earthquake
walked the city from the ferry to the
Preside and back again, searching for
her friends among the missing, relates
| her impressions of that time. In the
fiction Caroline Lockhart's western
story is one that expresses west that
is real.