Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

! Both have firm holds on the good will
and affections of Iowa voters" 1t has
no desire to see either supplanted by
any man in the state. Neither would
any of the congressman be disturbed
with possibly one or two exceptions"
IF the senators OF the United States
were required to run the gauntlet of
popular election the chances are that
they would take the trouble to keep
themselves better posted concerning
the views and desires of those they
act in accordance Herewith" suggests
the Grinnell Herald
I'm way the differences between
Governor Cummins and Mr. Blythe
may be personal, but after all that is
personal has been eliminated the fact
remains that Governor Cummins and
Mr.. Blythe maintain different stand
ards, employ different methods, repre-
sent different purposes points out the
Register and Leader. Just as Senator
Platt and President Roosevelt maintain
different standards, employ different
methods, and represent different pur-
poses in New York or Secretary Taft
and Boss Cox in Ohio, or Senator Pen
rose and eX-Secretary Smith in Penn
slyvania."
eff Brother Perkins has seen new
light and now wishes to see the presi-
dents plan carried out" the Manson
Journal is only too pleased to know
it," but still insists that "the republic
can party of Iowa wants man for
governor who has helped create this
light instead of one who found it when
being at full power and splendor."
To the Denison Review it would
seem that 1.-The tariff question like the
railroad question, the insurance ques-
tion and every other question, leads US
back to the absolute necessity of wip-
ing out the special interest control
from our government. Tariff revision
is thus subordinate to the greater is
sue of electing honest as we'll as cap
able men to office"
Listening to the Sioux City Journal
as it cries out for peace and harmony
and wonders that somebody does not
cease, the Sac Sun concludes "The
must lie down in the interest of lar-
mony. Some person or persons Will
have the power in the republican party
for which others are aspiring. There
will be peace only when some of the
asrirants for leadership are compelled
to retire. In other words there does
not appear at this time any outlook for
peace without a struggle for supremacy
and the overwhelming defeat OF some
faction in the republican party. More
over, the conditions herein described
are not peculiar to Iowa. There are
evidences that they exist In other
states and it is not altogether certain
that there cannot be too much har-
mony in a party for the good of the
public. especially so if the party is
overwhelmingly in the majority"
The Coon Rapids Enterprise thinks
at is not at all likely that a state
wide primary law would aid Cummins
any more than it would any other man.
In fact some Cummins; organs are OPP
posed to state wide primary That
such law prevents nominations
thru packed caucuses. as we have them
too often, under the present system
is certain, but on the other hand the.
man who runs for office under state
wide primary, must spend good deal
of money canvassing the country.
You will not find beauty in rouge pot
or complexion whitewash. True beau
ty comes to them only that take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. It's
wonderful tonic and beautifier. 3o
cents. Taa or Tablets. Mcbride & Win