Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-02
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

eVWA OCtNIVNS IbNNO NVSeS
a"Jim' Hill is not predicting hard
times" concludes the Sioux City Jour
nal. He is predicting times in which
the upholstery will be less luxurious"
governor Culnmins endorses Roose-
welt for denomination probably on the
principle that one third term deserves
another" remarks the inconsolable
Vinton Eagle.
Hasn't this term of Governor Cum
MINIS been worth more to the people OF
Iowa that his other two terms put to-
gether?, asks the Sioux City Tribune.
The Mason City Times Herald de-
clares "a more generous people do not
inhabit the globe than are to be found
in Iowa.
Renarking that congressman Hull
stated in, an interview that there was
considerable sentiment for Fairbanks
among the country editors, in Iowa
the Grundy Democrat says: Congress
man Hull is displaying a very dense
species of ignorance about the Iowa
country editor when he makes such a
Statements Not one country editor in a
hundred IN Iowa or elsewhere In the
United States has much sentiment for
the Indiana icicle. He is too far re-
moved from Roosevelt brand of states
manship to stir the hearts of us coun-
try editors. Congressman Hull has
another guess coming. The country
,fo hx, or. %
man from Iowa.
1t was rather cruel for Roosevelt to
reply so bitterly to a man who spells
his name in such a simplified manner
as does Mr.. ,Jaxon," complains the
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
I The Fort Dodge Messenger concludes
that the 1908 presidential campaign has
more than ordinary interest to Gov
iernor Cumn1ins personally. The fact,
it says, that he has made so many
chautauqua engagements outside the
state would seem to indicate that he
has an inclination to cultivate the ac-
quaintance of the people of these other
states.
"3The day Of lodging the automobile
is past says the Mt. Vernon Hawk.
eye. ''They are are too thick even in
the country. If you are one of those
who have viewed with askance and
alarm the chug machines and vowee
you would keep out of sight and con-
tact with this horse frightening mode
of conveyance you are doomed to dis
appointment, There is nothing to be
done now but to face the music"
"The reckless investment of money IS
as bad as gambling" says the Burling-
ton Hawkeys.
The Keosauqua Republican predicts
that some of the presidential eggs be-
ing incubated just now are going to
"spile."
The Webster City Freeman Tribune
says that if the Cummins haters in
Iowa can be persuaded to be decent
there will be no trouble about har-
mony.
"The editorial page is the backbone
of the newspaper" says the Hartley
Journal. 1T does not want to be
spread on too thick, jumbled up or
boughten, hut column or two or read
able editorials will do more real good
to the newspaper and its readers than
any other feature"
"The injection Of the name of Cum
minis into the discussion, with the sug-
gestion that he be the vice presiden-
tial nominee, comes from no friendly
source" says the Mason CITY Times
Herald.
The Clarinda Herald notices that
many of the editors seem to be wor-
ried as to possible effects of the new
primary election law upon party spirit
But this is unnecessary Give the
new law e. fair trial and if it is fall
ure 1t can be made right"
Sore Nipples.
Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlains
Salye as soon as the child is done
wilma n off with q saft c1ofh