davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15
Sininc carmen
WoSerne @pbnnngcn.
COO MAS QsfarrrGtroEe

-UVV NIUu 7VEUURf ~fFHNt'
$1,000 fnuten zines ienep mooertten 6fpet'
Itbdieen Sduier. Saben ie6s 3ln1mer, Babe
tube liro @inae, nue mohernet Sinrihtunaen
einftIieblif ~fnnitdrer plumbing; 8nbeftube
entbdIt observation-disclosures nno ySdtierclofet,
Erottoire, Sole uno seller ccmenttrt. 10s5ub
Sinter,9tIeps nit @ranoIitbic eepfl1itert. Sie
@IoberStrdbe 1T nit pitrifi5irten 3ieaeIiteiren
tepfInItert urb febr ft6n. Sobe lnb eefnnoe
Gage. Seoen Ibeno bis 8 llbr 5ur Snfpeition
often. Goparo Z. GALLAGHER, gdulrternebuier
efreau: CIR. 1881, Git'@ipnnn,ent' etraRe.
14S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15
S6iffSfarten

ton inl0 nad europa iiber Baltimore
ODER NcmsDorf, &oiiite ooer 3miiden'
oed. @cfieI, ouslGnOiide5 @eIb,
Grcoitbrieic uno @eloicuoungen.
Sbcp. $. Sicner & So,
Tr. 2t7, Sit-galtimore.S trakc.
G|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

Hr, 723, 72j, 727 etc, @uriud' apenne,
Cots % Sub 3 3ou bel 200 SUB; nrei sc.
Oierte 6itlib bon Der DorfsRonb; pouitdnoin
prdttig %oeiortrt; ieoe moberne Neanemlibfett.
9ir. 115, III, t19 etc., RDrosfatuTeut Strasc,
biuiifen Snirn1ount Ypcnne uiIo SdpettesStr.
Elm @eotert BON FGtterions9art". GurblueG
fb6n %octortrt; icoe mooerne N~equemIiGfelt;
btpeiitDdige Sdrter. Goiunro Z. Stpr6, an Eri
nnb Stelle, ober 9tr. Sc, 8untbcr Snilbing,
Sarette. NIB ct. YdnlStr. (6ebr9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15
gu ncrfanfen:
@tuiocs Wpbupaus,

eOIloe ~Gebautee JSobnbnus nit iehS 3imrern
ipital" geGenitbcr; idbrIihe l~lntoiteu betraedrl
nur $50, Freis Sll00. luenu 'oiort O~ertuuit.
ysnberes bel Sermuun SaocnDuup, Mr.. III, n.
Gbarleca2 trnhe, Baltimore, No. ~(sIbcnhs bon
(Sept5,1G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15
Baltimore Mnrftbcridlte.

Baltimore, II. Sunuar 1905.
RebI. - 3uiubr 1925 Safer,
CinidIicBIid, 562 6Giicr SIT Occult.
Foiut mnO 1892 6diicr 5u Canton;
aiiitenpcrian0t 643 IGIier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

9Inbe Der Observation-Disclosures; . Gents 5a6ri
gelo
8 gfer an Blue @uu.gIoe.. rabe geIalrsJtoao.
% adcr nabe Suriuro5udo.
Wicrritcu e. Wcrrifcn,
(Snr10, 19Rt) 100 Sfts2erinetunsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 @iI. Col II. ~sluGufin 6er. 49,. .tOi
$1,000 4efterr WInrBIGno 4er ......... %
9onfolioateo @aS Ger. ........ .t0iia
$1,000 gonioIioaiso Gas Ger ....,..... tOi
$1,000 uniteo Fps 5%uneina ser. ....... 74h
100 9seitern Diurplano .......... 6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

NJ al S.-3nfubr 59,i05 SuId]cl ;
8eriouot bon oen @leoatoreu 1891
@uiheI; GIepotoren-T orrotb l,022,
545 0uidlcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

YGHc snr Rciie in's MnslanS &c.
iorgt 6. Saline, Nr. Alb, Sft-yalti.
morcitrafe, nabe Chiffon Somie Ioc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15


Trsgt die Die ots. Die lhf Inner Gskauft Hall
:sss5s &WMIXM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15
Seittige S6luBrote:

ifel; ans Den GIeuntoren juriidge5o.
gen 1927 9uitel; gcIepdtorcn.&cr
ratb t5S,474 9uid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

Mci5cn. $780, 3uiubr 1868 gu,
'heI; 8erionot Don Den GIeuotorcn
- 9uihel; GIeuotoren. &orrotb SOL
097 0uldel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

Gin Sem ii thsmenh . -
Hidter: Sic iagter jt 0ieier 6rml,
menn iie nid)t iofort ibrc 9orie Der
giebt, miB Tie lterben." - Nngeflag-
ter: .aber Serr Rifter, Iterbcn miii-
len mir ia Iqel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15
SteacgeiudDe:
gu pcrfauicu oocr 5n ucrmictben.

Su uermictbcu uocr 6u ucrinufcn:
Aidcret uno 8roceruzYuoeIl. lr. 1000, Nuro'
GaOions Strd6e. nit Observation-Disclosures. III
%erfrdaeu III Nr. 1913, 3iucus Strabc. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

Giue b~elonoerS aiuiIiGe GcIeecnbett tHr Ell
lten 9uten .Notelier. Gin Der IiCuieit clltiprez
helloes 9otcl In 2Seitmiulter. Do, aus 3icgels
iteiu Qcbaut, init allen erittluiiiGCl u1o Inuoers
nen SinrihmtQeu pcrieben. Neitere Sin8elts
beiten luerocu AM NerluuaeIt l1iiqctbeiit. Dan
luenoc lid an 4. Y. y. @leaomcper, Ir. 1O4,
AteauitbsS traRc. ti5=IW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

9oS6oit. Satin: .Sieb'
ood) ben toltbaren Sut Ser 6rau Wu-
iifoireftor 9ielltebl, latter StrauB-
feoern!" Diam (Wtuiifoireftor)
nSa, ia, iuIt mie ibr 0err @emabl,
ser ifmiidt iid in ieinen 0al5er-
Gompoiitionen alld init StraiiB.
feoern!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

Iarmin AMI Dem ST. n.
nenboe G. - Sic, Willer, 5ieben
Sic Die Sdlub' oils! Sd nil Ieb'n.
oh Sic mirfIid bios jpei SGno' ba.
ben. ODER Oh Sie iid) perltellen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

Safer.-3niubr 1924 9uldel;
ats ben @leUutorcn 5lriltgejogeG
1871 9uihel; 8orratb
15G,497 9uid)eI.
Seitiae ShIuRrnte:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15
3i ucrmictben


3u uermictBcn:
giobliric 3immer nit oner obne Noii 6lr
maBigeu Ereifeu. gul6uirugcn in Ir, 1909,
Saut' StrabC, uu1e SrpuoiuaA. DID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15
gcrlanst i'm g%Qscmcinen.
ecutInes Nrbeits.

Sofort 5coern, WiobeI. aleioer, purtie'n Auufs
muunslpauren. Stuot Uoer 2ano. Hud6ufrngcu
in 3r. jit, Glib i remuutsStruRc. CANT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

be leading lawyers. Governor Boes nor
any other can suppress into peasant
class the spirit born in America and
bred of the schools and equal oppor-
tunity.
The American people, farmers es-
pecialy, are not looking for q breed of
helots. The hired man and hired girl
are not Servants" on American farms.
but ''help." That this is so is simply
a recognition of probabilities. Too
many landed proprietors were hired
men, too many farmers wives ''hired
help to permit forgetfulness. Boies'
hired man of twenty-five years ago
owns almost as much land as Boies.
1t is extremely probable that of his hired
help of the 25-cent corn period, some
one of them could buy and SELF the
governor. This is the American idea
of opportunity
Do we want a peasant class? Even
importation and preservation as an
eternal peasantry, do we want it in
America? And when the grand old
man. of the democrats counsels it.
what attitude does it place him and his
party in as regards the man who
works for, wages?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

after the gigantic exertions OF the day,
they came TO halt; and a chair was
scraped noisily on the floor as night
Waterman rose, rubbing his eyes and
yawning, to face them.
Anisty opened the interview
brusquely rs Mr.. Bannerman in
now?s he demanded.
The Waterman opened his eyes
wider, losing some of his sleepy ex-
preston; and observed the speaker
and his companion-the small shrink
ing, frightened-looking little woman
who bore so heavily on her escorts
arm. as If ready to drop with ex-
haustion.
1t appeared that he knew Maitland
by sight, or else thought that he did.
"Oh, we're Mister Maitland, ain
you?" he said. Nope; If Misther Ban
about it"
HE was to meet me here at two
Anisty affirmed. TITS very import
ant case, I'm sure he must be along
Immediately, il he's not upstairs
You're sure"
Nah, amt sure. He may we
been there all night. FIR all | know
But I'll take you up f you want" with
doubtful glance at the girl.
"This lady is one of Mr.. Banner
mans clients, and in great trouble
The self-styled Maitland laid his hand
in protecting gesture over the
fingers on his arm; and pressed them
cruelty. ~ think we will go up, thank
you. If Bannermans not in, car
phone him. I've pass-key."
The Waterman appeared satisfied;
Maitlands social standing was guar
anty enough
"All right, sir. Step in"
The girl made one final effort tt
hang back. Anisty's brows blackened
"By God!" he told her in a whisper
'If you dare ~
And somehow she found herself a
his side in the steel cage, the gates
clang ringing loud in her ears. The
motion of the car, shooting upward:
with rapidly increasing speed, made
her slightly giddy. Despite Anisty's
supporting arm she reeled bach
against the wall of the cage, CLOSING
her eyes. The man observed this will
covert satisfaction.
AS the speed decreased she begal
to feel slightly stronger; and agail
opened her eyes. The floor MEMBERS
black upon a white ground, wer'
steadily slipping down; the first sh'
recognized being 19. The pace wa
sensibly decreased. Then with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Women Who Wear Well.

1t is astonishing how great q change =
few years of married life often make In
the appearance and disposition OF many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
hrillance vanish like the bloom from
pcach which is rudely handled. The
lnatron is only q dim shadow, a faint echo
Of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
rage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the cheek
OF it's freshness and the form OF Its
tairness.
AS surely as the general health suffers
When there is Infringement OF the health
II the delicate WON AMY organs, so surely
chef these organs are>establlshed In
aoalAh tho nee antsssE1n,Qt osce witness
othefactia 2ea{wed comelmaaA Nearly
:. million women haze found health and
happiness in the use Of Or. Pierce.s "a.
yorite prescr!ntion.. 1t makes weak wom-
an strong and sick women well. lngredi-
ants on lahel-contains no alcohol or
ilo.mful habit forming drugs. Made
iholly Of those native, American, medic
.nal roots most highly recommended by
.eading medical authorities OF al the sew.
aral schools Of practice Tor the cure OF
woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers. or for those broken.
down in health by too freauent. bearing 60 o.
children. also for the expecthnt mot NOME 81
haby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there is no medicine quite
50 good as aFavorite Prescription II
can do no harm in any condition OF the
system. 1t is,a most potent invigoratine
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted to woman's delicate system by
physician of large experience in the treat
nient Of woman's peculiar ailments,
DR.. Pierce may be consulted by letter
free OF charge. Address DIR. n: Y. Pierce
fnvaIids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
4 DEMOCRATIC IDEA.

Governor Boies is the nestor of Iowa
democracy. The greatest reason for his
nestorship, perhaps, lies in the fact
that he represents an era of partial
democratic success in office getting. At
any rate he is the "grand old man" of
the democracy and entitled to voice
democratic sentiment and thought and
to predict democratic action.
Governor Boes is much in favor OF
labor, so much that he would import
it from Germany and theoretically from
italy, Hungary, anywhere where a
peasant class Of farm laborers is con-
tent to serve out life for a pittance
ana mortgage their children to a fu-
ture OF complete servitude. The ex-
governor runs a big $500 acre farm.
Like other farmers in the corn belt. he
has trouble to find farm laborers at
wages he thinks sufficient to their
needs. His idea appears to be that the
logical way out of it for him is to inn
port enough peasantry to supply the
labor demand, who would be content
with the wage set by feudalistic
proprietor and who would work and
breed. content or at least quiescent, UNI
der conditions entirely controlled by
the lord of the manor. It is to be pre-
s,,med that the old PATRON system APP
proaohed somewhat to the governors
ideal.
Two serious difficulties arise in the
path of the Boies plan The greatest
of these is that it is unAmerican and
wouldn't work out. The peasant class
hA Graves would refuse to stay peas
ants Like Governor Boies, the second
generation would crave $500 acre
farms and start in to get them. They
would work on the farm for money to
buy schooling, as many a great Amer1-
can has done. "A peasants place and
reasant's wage would not hold them.
The labor problem would be to be
solved again. 1t would last out the ex-
governors life and possibly afford him
a short return to the argument once
used that corn may be grown an Iowa
for 81 cents Il bushel, by cheapenlng
labor. bur the third generation OF
peasant importation. would under AM
erican stimulation, become a political,
social and business competitor of the
posterity of the feudalistic importer.
Their sons would own farms and pos
sibIy aspire to gubernatorial and even
presidential honors and their son sons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
COPYING IOWA.
TDeccrah Republican,


We notice that old North Carolina Is
copying an Iowa example. 1t is consld-
cred bv its farmers to be a corn grow
ing state. And so it may be since In
dian corn was natural to the soil OF the
new world when the pioneer settlers
came here. But the crops are small III
quantity. and the advanced or progress
siye farmers feel TIE need of the better
methods now in use in the leading corn
growing states of the northwest. There
is a region known as the coast eoun-
try" extending from the Virginia line
southwark to Newburn, hundred anu
hfty miles. with farms averaging 10!
acres in size, but some as large as eoo
to 1000 acres, of fine quality for corn
raising. The North Carolina College OF
Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, TO-
Gated at Raleigh, secured specla'
train of the Iowa size and style from
a leading railway which ran into 1t Tor
them Among the educators was FRO
fessor A. u. Shamel, formerly, OF iowa
Agricultural college, but now with sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson as an as
sistant in the plant breeding depart :
ment at Washington, who instructed
the Carolinians in the true Iowa meth
cd of testing, selecting and breeding
corn for seed purposes. The EFFORT TO
do them good MAS keenly appreciated
by the people visited as was shoWa
by large attendance. and their kino'N
cxpressinns of interest aud gratitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
n@M<r14'>/
THE RIGHT KIND.
(Dows Advocate.l


Occasionally one meets farmer of
the true type. and when. he does it
makes him feel pretty Well satisfied
with life. When we We're buying our
meat for dinner at the meat market
the other day such a gentleman came
in. .tGive me a dollars worth OF
steak he said. While it was being
put up for him he went on saving that
it wouldn't last long with his family.
why" said he. II like to see them eat.
they are working hard Have 200 bush
els of corn in the crib and you can't
see where it was taken from the field.
In fact, it is the best corn l ever
raised" Well wager that this good
man sleeps soundly every night takes
back what he barrows from his neigh
bors and will have IA mammoth dinner
on Thanksgiving day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
GET the VOTE OUT.

Get out the vote. Republican, demo-
rrat, socialist, prohibition, get every
yoter I'd the polls. Let Iowa cast a
full vote tomorrow.
The republican business man who
realizes what success or failure in this
election means to him, owes it to him
self to cast his own vote early and see
That another republican casts his early.
Every worlSingman who feels that
Bryan's election means disaster to
him and his, owes to himself and 9TH
ers the. duty Of an early vote and an
hours hustling TO get out the votes OF
others who vote his way.
Every man In Iowa who votes the
republican ticket and believes that the
legislation secured by the progressive
movement in Iowa has benefited the
state, should cast a vote for A. B.
Cummins in the senatorial primary and
ask his neighbor to do the same. If
we need such men as Cummins In
Iowa, we need them in the national
senate to meet fearlessly and openly
the hired men of special interests. Vote
as your convictions Indicate and do
what you can to advance your own in
terest in the square deal.
Assist the state, county and precinct
committeeman. Each man will prob
ably know Of someone else in his
neighborhood who has taken little in
terest in the election, and who may
have said that he does not intend to
vote, or who may have said that he
cannot arrange his business SO as to
cast his ballot. If you don't know of
any such party, make inquiries. Salts
fy yourself that your own neighbour
hood is well cared for. Take a personal
interest tomorrow in seeing that all of
your friends and neighbors vote. If you
can't see them personally call them up
by telephone.
You can also dol effective work by
telling every man who was not nm town
on registration days that he has
right to swear in his vote on election
day. The law allows any man who was
not i'll town on registration days to
take an oath to that effect before the
election officers and cast his ballot.
Tt1is is a most important election.
Your duty and responsibility is plain
and impartial Do it, Do it now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

slight Jar the elevator stopped at q.
"Yous know the way?"
Perfectly" replied Anisty. Two
flights up-in the tower"
Right. When yous wants me,
ring"
The car dropped like plummet,
leaving them in darkness--or rather
In a thick gloom but slightly mod
Grated by the moonlight streaming in
at windows at either end of the cor.
ridor Anisty gripped the girl more
roughly.
.Now. my lady. No shennanigan!"
.CTo Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

You chose to be naughty. Now you
see the other side of the picture"
Bravado? Or deadly purpose? How
could she tell? Her heart misgaye
her; she crushed herself away from
him as from some abnormally vicious,
loathly reptile.
He understood this: and regarded
her with confident leer, inscrutably
strong and malevolent
And there is one other reason why
you will think twice before making a
row." he clinched his case. III you
did that, and | weakly permitted the
police to nab and walk us off, the bust
ness would get in the papers-your
name and all; and--what'd Maitland
think of you then, my lady? What q
he think when he read that Dan
Anisty had been pinched on Broad
way in company with the little woman
he'd been making eyes at-whom he
was going, in his fine manlihe way,
to reach dotn a hand to and yank
up out of the gutter and redeem and
and all that slush? En-"
And again his low evil laugh made
her shudder. Now, you won't risk
that. You'll come with me and be-
have, l guess, all right
She was dumb, stupefied with mis-
cry.
He turned upon her sharply.
"Well?"
Her lips moved in soundless assent
lips as pallid and bloodless as the
wan young face beneath the small
inconspicuous hat
The man grunted impatiently; yet
was satisfied, knowing that he had
her now completely under control; q
condition not hard to bring about in q
woman who, like this, was worn out
with physical fatigue and overweight
with nervous strain. The conditions
had been favorable, the result was
pre.eminently comfortable. She would
give him no more trouble.
The hanson swerved suddenly
across the car-tracks and pulled up at
the curb. Anisty rose with an ex.
clamation of relief and climbed down
to the sidewalk, turning and extending
hand to assist the girl.
"Come!" no said, imperatively
"We've no time to waste"
For an instant only she harbored 8
fugitive thought of resistance; then
his eyes met hers and held them, and
her mind seemed to go blank under his
steadfast and domineering regard
Come" he repeated sharply. Trem
bling, she placed hand in his and
somehow found herself by his side
Regardless of appearances the man
Y fatained her hand, merely shifting II
beneath his arm, where firm pres
sure of the elbow held it as in wise
"You needn't wait" he said curtly
to the cabby; and swung about. the
/ girl by his side.
mo nonsense now" he warned .hel
tensely, again thrusting hand in his
:, breast pocket significantly.
u understand" she breathed family
between closed teeth.
| She had barely time to remark the
/ towering white facade of upper Broad
| ways tallest sky-scraper ere she was
half led. half dragged into the entrance
| Of the building.
| The marble slabs of the vestibult
echoed strangely to their footsteps
| those slabs that shake from dawn tc
dark with the tread of countless feet
! They moved rapidly toward the ele
vator-shaft. passing on their way de
serted cigar and news-stands shroud
ed in dirty brown clothes. BY the darl'
and silent well, where the six eleya
| tors (Gf which one only was aligh1
4 and ready for use) stood mntionless
| as if slumbering in utter WEAKNESS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
Topics of the Times,

I If you are a republican,, vote.
= =
If YOU are democrat, vote.
Call him up and ask If he has voted
Meet him on the street and ask if
he has voted.
Tell him he can swear il in if he
was oht of town and couldn't regis
ter.
Whatever party you belong to-. vote
1t is plain duty. If you neglect it
you neglect citizenship and don't de-
serve its privileges. {.
The two "ws" are prominent in
this election, work and wages.
A miner at Enterprise fell 200 feet
and escaped without serious injury. He
belongs in the aviator class or the
Bryan style of candidate. Any man
who has the science of alighting down
to so fine a point is wasting his tall
ents outside of the democratic party.
John F. Riggs deserves another term
in the office of state superintendent OF
public instruction. AS the superin-
tendent of MarshalltoWn city schools,
Professor Aaron Palmer puts it, "Su-
perintendent Riggs has done excellent
work in the standardization of teach-
ers' certificates, raised the standard OF
Iowa's teaching force and put the state
into a higher class educationally. He
has made, a good start and should be
retained another term in order that he
may continue what he has so well be-
gum Let us not make a mistake IN
this important matter and vote reac-
ton on most important reform ana
one that is being accomplished as rap
idly as is practicable. Mr.. Riggs office
should be outside partisanship. The
The schools are neither democrat nor
republican. Riggs has done we'll and
shouldered up abreast of the times
Give him another term.
Mr.. Rockefeller's way of getting even
with Roosevelt is characteristic OF
what we have learned to believe OF
Mr.. Rockefeller.
You can't plaster smut on others and
wear white shirt.
Mr.. Bryan is an eligible for the re-
tired list of candidates. Fifty mile
walks and fifty mile talks are simple
exercise for the Only Perpetual Can
didate.
President Roosevelt is inaugurating
a movement in national health legisla-
ton Some day soon the privilege OF
poisoning by sewage the sluggish rivers
of the prairie states is likely to be
denied by national law. Cities dis
charging sewage into rivers should
contemplate such probability.
The agricultural department esti-
mates that the American farmers will
receive about s30.O0o,o00 more for
their wheat this year than they did in
1907. That's another reason why Mfr
J! Bryan's appeal for. the support of the
| farmers has fallen on dull ears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02
IOWA nP,N,cNs ANN NOTES

But it will do Mr.. Bryan no good to
have the better voice if Mr.. Taft shall
prove to have the better wind" OBJ
serves. the Sioux City Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-02

People wonder sometimes" says the
Bloomfield Republican, why there is
not more interest taken in and greater
attendance at the political meetings
this year. The market reports are far
more eloquent to the farmer and bus
mess man than any words of a cam
paign orator"