Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
Topics Of the Times

Il
dozen eggs at a pound and half, but
how about the enforcement of an act
to regulate the hens?
The proof of the seed corn is in tha
testing.
| However thick his utterance may
| have been Smith Mcpherson appears
| to have made it plain that he is for
Perkins.
| Teller now he will understand by his
inheritance that Grandpa stayed away
for little Johnny's sake.
Perhaps Mr.. Rockefeller is over IN
Iowa all the time looking after those
Investments" Mr.. Dobson is telling
about.
Judge Smith Mcpherson seems to
have butted into a gallery of stars
like the mayor of Atlanta and Champ
Clark
1t seems an ungrateful act for the
railroads to oppose Governor Cum
Minis, who pays fare. and line up be-
hind Mr.. Perkins who doubtless rides
on 'transportati
w 80 wwrvwFwT~
Headlines in the Des Moines Capital
announce that the "Oil King Has
Money in Iowa" Mr.. Dobson however
is credited with similar announce
ment. If recollection serves he also
included ]. Pierpont Morgan.
governor Cummins: Did; Senator
EIkins: Didn't Governor Cummins:
Did, Senator Elkins Didn't Sioux
City Journal.
George D. Perkins: Didn't either
Now that John Baldwin has moved
over into Nebraska something in
literary line dealing with Iowa state
politics may naturally be expected
from his pen.
A ,Wapello county farm bought
twelve years ago for $4,000 has just
been sold for $4,000 cash. Any one in
terested in Iowa land as an investment
may figure the interest rate.
The late strike among postal and
telegraph employees has convinced the
Russian government that women are
more reliable than men, and henceforth
only women will be accepted in the
postal and telegraphic classes. Thus
in the course of time all the postal
cards will be properly examined and no
unavailable language escape.
Mrs. Stingy-What do you want to
leave us for. Bridget? I'm sure we
have treated you as one of the family.
Bridget-Indaes an you how, maam,
an Owe stood it long enough.-Life.
Matrimonial tickets are supplied by
the Canadian Pacific railway to those
settlers in the Northwest territory who
wish to make Journey in order to get
married, and on pesenting the return
coupon and a marriage certificate
man is entitled to free transportation
for his bride.
Johnny Nine Kickapoo linguist
and philosopher, whose real name is
Nah me-ona- che-mah- che-net and
who can speak ten different languages,
is in Washington in the interest OF the
Mexican branch of the tribe. He is
said to be the most accomplished In
dian linguist in the world. He has
some rather uncomplimentary opinions
about the white mans governmental
methods, but he thinks the white mans
wife is a person entirely above crits-
cism. "Not much difference between
the white squaw and the red man."
explained Johnny. "They both paint,
white squaw with white paint and red
brave with red paint. They both have
to wear feathers when they're dressed
UP; Indian, he wears eagle feathers,
white squaw wears any kind of feath-
ers she can get White squaws not
much different from the Indians
Senators Spooner and Knox are
to be regarded as the Damon
and Pythias of the senate. The rate t
question has brought them close to-
gether. One day last week Algar
came suddenly out of the cloakroom
and ran against Dolliver. where's !
Spooner?" asked Alger. do you want
to find him?" said Dolliver. Sure,
replied Alger. well, find Knox then
and you'll have Spooner."
l shall not pass this way again,
But far beyond earth's Where and
When
Nav l look back along a road
Where on both sides good seed 1 SOW
ed.
shall not pass this way again,
May Wisdom guide my tongue and pen,
And Love be mine SO that l may
Plant roses all along the way.
[ shall not pass this way again,
May I be courteous to men,
Faithful to friends, true to my God,
A fragrance on the path / trod.
-Clarene Urmy, in Harper's Bazaar.
A Favorite Remery for Babies.
Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
nave made Chamberlain's Cough Rem
adv a favorite with the mothers Of
small children 1t quickly cures their
,onobs and colds and prevents any