Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
Topics Of the Times

AVpASS Va sssN ssAAANo !
btroresbess%tSat-i-sss-s-aasss-a-is-si-5t
This is the sap season. To preserve
the unities the pure maple syrup labels
should also be printed in the early
winter.
A good many members of the stare
senate are acting nowadays as
if they had no further hopes OF
responsibilities in politics-New York
Tribune.
Same here.
Mr. A. F. Call, who is manager OF
Mr.. Perkins headquarters at the Sa-
very in Des Moines. is I, gentleman
thoroughly qualified for nhe position.
Mr.. Call is general attorney in Iowa
for the Sioux City & Great Northern
railroad company. The Great Northern
is controlled by j. j. Hill, the noted
railroad magnate, who also dominates
the management of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy.
]. w. Jarnigan, in the Cedar Falls
Record, offers evidence to show that
LATE Young slandered Mr.. Blythe when
he said that Blythe defeated Woolson
with democrat. The Record says It
was another Burlington boss that did
the job. The matter is definitely set
tied that Woolson was defeated by
hirelings of the % and 1t is likely
about as well as any other the state.
Mr.. Jarnigan's ready rush to his side
will however be no doubt properly
appreciated by Mr. Blythe. 1t Shows
that the Cedar Falls candidate for the
legislature is entirely worthy of stan1
pat support
Charon laughed. "Bet that tall chap
was senator or congressman on
earth" he whispered why so?'
asked the society reporter of The
Asbestos Age" Because as soon IS
he stepped on the ferry he began to
tumble about for a ss."-Chicago
News
Senator Dolliver has indeed come
out strong for regulation. Judging
from hts interview he would not OPP
pose increased powers for the Iowa
congressional delegation.
There is a good deal OF politics 70
the square inch in the FIRST district
just now and there is likely to be
more before there is less. Until the
congressional convention is held there
will be something doing" every day
Which appears to be a change from
the usual program Of doing some
body every day.
The Germans were on their way to
work, when one of them Hans, observed
other side of the street, sweeping the
wax in front of his saloon.
"Adolph," said Hans, pointing to the
saloon man, "yust look at Schnider do
ing his own schweeping. BY golly, he
is der 1neanest und stinginest man vat
iss."
NO" retorted Adolph, che is not so
stingy as you tink He almost treated
me vonce.'
"How do you make dot oud?" ques-
toned Hans.
.vel, dat happened dis vay," said
Adolph. "Vone cold morning I
dropped into Schnider's pace und sat
me down by der fire for little warm
ness, und SCHNEIDER vas cleaning red
bar up. He looked all der bottles from
der shelves, wiped dem clean, and sat
dem on der bar; den he looked der
glasses und did likewise; after dot he
wiped der shelves off, und put der
clean bottles and glasses back. Ven
dis work was finished he looked over to
me und says: Well. AdoIph, vat are We
going to have?' Und yust as | vas go
ing to say beer eh says rain or
snow?"
Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl
vania is man of many sides. For
fourteen years he sat as a judge, after
having been a farm hand and a bust
ness man. He has giver deal of
study to certain branches of chemistry
and can compound prescription with
most drug clerks. French, Latin, Ger
man. Dutch and Spanish are familiar
tongues to him.
Bishop Mcvicar of Rhode Island, a
man of great physical proportions,
once visited Japan with DR.. Phillips
Brooks, who fell but little behind hin,
in height and breadth. To the dininu-
tive Jars the two stalwal,t American
clergymen We're sources of nending
wonder 1--WE did not mind ordinary
tributes to or SIZE says the bishop,