davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
Fair Haven Couple Have Eniova ble
 Observance.

About sixty of the friends and rela. lives of Mir and Mrs J, IT Coffey of Grafton street, Fair Haven district called upon them last night to cere- brate with them their fifteenth wed ding anniversary The house was dec orated with palms, pinks and Kilsrnev roses, Many kinds of amusement help ed to make the evening very pleas. ant one for all Later q very enioyahie supper was served Al the eoncusior the guests departed after giving their heertiest congratulations and best wishes tc Nlr and Mrs rofey
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
(Continued on Third Page.)
ANCIENT AND HnNORAHI.H,

Boston. Oct. 4-Ths Ancient ana Honorable Artillery company under the command of Captain James A. Da-I vis. left Boston at noon to-day for a five days tour of Detroit Before theI Anc'ents started they visited the rs- gently discovered grave of the founderl of the company Captain Robert Keayue, in the Kings chapel buryinaI ground, and dedicated new tomhd which has boen erected there. '
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
IN SERVICE TO-DAY
Chief Fsncher's Car to be on Duty
 From n. m.

After satisfactory tests and experi- ments the new Continental automobile which has been ordered by the fire department as the car for Chief Fancher to respond to fires in has been accepted and will go into com mission this morning at o'clock. The car will stationed at the Olive street house and hencefortn when thAIa la bell bell 4iiAff1I ,f fafrt vt,yv H Neners may look for the sound of the piercing siren and may look for the chief to fly by at lightning speed in his speed car. The car will be In charge of a veteran chauffeur for a couple of weeks. until Driver Goodwin has gained the complete knack of the thing after which he will give up the reins and steer the machine to fires instead.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
LOCAL EAGLES TO GO
Many New Haven Members of the Order to be tn Hartford Tomorrow,

A large number of New Haven Eagles will 80 to Hartford to-morrcw to par tlcipate in the celebration of the brldg. dedication and will be entertained by Aerie No 4o6 of Hartford They will take part in the parade which sta rts from Central row at 1;so in the after. noon, and later will enjoy the open house festivities The Harttord serie has offered sho tor the hest appearing degree team in tho parade.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
GENEn AL.

spoRTs--raEes c nnd :. Pittsburg Put Out of IL, White Sox Whip the Tigers Cincinnati Trims St, Louis, Cleveland and Browns Tie Kimberlays Lose Sunday Game Sports Scheduled This Week Frank Bergen In the Game, Yale Football Team In Good Shape. First Soccer Game Played With the Powders
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Oct. 4.--Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England and Eastern New York; Fair Monday and Tuesday; light variable winds
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Observations at United States weath. CT bureau stations, taken at D. ni yes- terday, seventy fifth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
"TAD" JONES

(Continued on Third Pegc.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
HEAD-0N COLLISION

(Continued on Third Page.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09
UN PASEO POR LA
Ciudad de Ponce.
Ell patr1OtismO frances pOT Su gran
fetha.
Ua eundro Dc rosas on Ius noVonls del CirmoR.

CON gran pompa y BolGmnidAd di6 pFin'
CipiO OysE por Ia noChs ol ntvanAriO en-
honor q lH vfEgan del OGrmsn, en- 81 tenn
plO Cat6liCO.
On CuRdFo de FoBRA en- de9iE, un gVupo
de aDgsliCsle8 uefoHitsg CNntar4 en- el coro
GlabAnSas & Is santa.
Para el dis IA de los CoFTienteB ae
prapREa Ia Colonia francssA de eAts ciudsd
para ConmemoTaF tan glorioBA fschR.
So quemRTGn vistosOs faFgoE de artifcio
habTA un bRnquete en- Gl elsg0nt0 hotel
"FrRnceB'' ameniEado por una oEqueBt0,
etc, etc.
-Nus,tro respectable amigo doD Simon
MoTet, alcaIde de Ia ciudad, mueStEa scti'
vidad poE que el ageo en- lag GALES de Ia
Porla del SuE NADIA DEF que deSsaT.
-Aquf 30 hR Gcogido con sntuHiRBmo
Is evoluei6n honFOsa que hR dado 81 sim
pAticO pueblo de, BarFog
Con motive del ceItimen intsFnaCio'
nal de bslleSa que hs iuiciado "LR Co.
rEsspOndencis," el pdblico lee y comeEta
fAvorGb!Amente eDts diaIic.
En- lR hoF8 que hsmoU peTmRneCiAo
en- Ponce, 2 p. m duTante laO inBcrip'
clones rein6 el mayor orde". PoT dondo
quieTR no 90 vsfAn Bin6 pnionistRT.
TOm6s LOsGnO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09
Una veIada en- Msyagiiez a fines de
JuIi0.
JuliO.

So infoFmR que Ia Juuta Local de Ma
giisg, de Ia Sociedad dc eBcTitoFsB y ar
tiBtau On Puerto Rico, en- reunion celsbPR'
dn el % de Junio, tom6 loR Biguientea
RcueFd0i:
1o-CeIabrRr una vsIada & faeB del
meB de Ju 10, On el tsatro do oAta ciudsd.
Les productoB do eats yelRds ssr6n divi'
didoB On tres parties: Una para cubFir los
geOtoB de Ia Junta 1ocs' oteR p,rA Ia
viuda del peFiodi1ts ContCersa r msY
otTs para los fOndos de IL Junta Central.
2>.-Fu6 nombTadR uuR Comili6n para
organism Ia JuntG local do San G TmGn.
Tambi6o fu6 acusFde eBYiaT una carts ex
presando Ia gFatitud de este Junta, 81 Sc
nor Uli8eI Lopez de San GNm6D, pr 81
ofcsCimiento que 6Bte hR' hecho de los. sA'
loneB del 0atiuo para la organization de la
Junta Local do lG citada poblaci6u,
3)-FU6 RCueTdo golioitBr dc Ia JU1ts
Central envi6 ounce diplomas en- b'anco
81 teBoreEo dc lR JuntR local do Ma: 3
gGez, para expadirloB & los EocioB que 10
Rceptsn. El import0 de los diplomaD
menCiOnNdoO ssT6n pRgadoB al teBorGrO 90
lR Junta Central, tan pTonto hSg4mtB
efectivo Ia sumR que 8lcanzan.
4o.-Fa0ron 0OeptAdOI como EocioD,
praviA DOIicitud, los HefioreS LodOV. Rs
buHtino Biaggi, A1olfo MsIorona, Pablo
VeTgA , Cecilia CaERnovG.
53.-Fu6 AcueFdo BolicitaF autoEi88ci6n
de ls Junts Central para oFganizar Ia So
cisdad en- AfiaBco = otroG puehlaB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09
Banda de la poIiCfa insuIar.

ACtu0lmsnts loI inItrumentcB que em'
plea 10 fAmoGa banda de la polivfa, deiRn
muCho que dassnT. 81 continue uBo loB
viDjOH etc han heCho POGO mencl gus ia
nSRvib!eB dith1B inBtrumentos penaRmos
que eI ma sDtro VsraF dsbs de hACeF GafasI
EOS inCTeibles para deEemptfiAr como dek'
GmpefiR % cargo de director.
La banda dc Ia poliCfS, tan popular CO.
mo % hRcs tempo, meFsCe todaB las sim
patfas del PGb leo. Rsn liese, pues, saR
defCiencia = que vsrgAn pronto nuevOB
inatrumsnto0,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of Tho Interior.
Bureau Of Public Works.

San JqaD, P. R. June % 1908.
Sealed proposals, for the furnishing Of
ell labor and material necessary for the
installation Of plumbing in the Reform
School Of Porto Rico, GuRnsiibo Point,
near May0gusz, will be received ct this
office until 10 a. m of the 2Olh day Of
July, 1908, and then publicly opened.
Tbs Gatimated coHt Cf the work il
$3.573 80.
A cert:fsd chsck for one hundred do.
liars ($1OOO0) payable to ths order Of
the supt. Of Public Works must RccOmpa
nv zach bid 90 garAnty.
Plans, specifications blank forms and
all available informati.u will be forninhed
en- application TO this office.
Tbs right to Eejsct any or all bids is
reserved.
L J. JSmemeg.
26VE sUpt.. cf Public Work..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09
laudabIe idea.

H,moI rscibido una ,ircu'ar ffmadR
POE varioa obFeros da Bsyam6n en- IR que
hscen una petici6n do libroB con que fo'
msntaF una bibliote0a para que los obEO'
roB de Gquells leca'idad teDgan IN bitiO
donds puedan eAtudiar y peIfsccionaEse en-
BuB ConoCimientoB.
NoD parecs muy laudsb'e ls idea cFst'
mos que COnueguiE6n Su ObjetO, 10 que sim
cePRmOnta deVeRmoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09
N0tiCia local a los marines.

PueEto Rico, puerto dc Arroyo, Julio 8
de 1908
So hRcs sAber por esss notioia qua Ia
boyR nombrada port Arroyo Shoal Buoy,
Nc. ]" negra, de g.. clRgs ''csn," ha Bido
EepoEtada estar al gaFete.
La boya BsE6 reemp!azsds tan prom to
como SaR practicable, cuys noticiA BsE6
pub'i'adP.
Por orden de q Juuta de FaroB, 4 N.
Wood, Captain, U. 8. n, ABat' to the
IoSpT. 3td Dist, Service of Porto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09
FL Dr.. Ashford regIesa.

En- el vapor corrsO que lego hoy hR
TegEepAdO do los EstadoB UnidoB el dis
tipguido doctor sefioF B. Ashford, Oonoeido
m61ico que renidi6 duTADte AIgdn tempo
en- la iBla al fEente do Ia ''ComiBi6n de
An0miA" y viene h1ceEBs cargo dol hos
pital miiitRr.
Una ccmigi6n de Ia "AgoCiaci6n M6di'
CO" fu6 4 reCibirle abcrdo = eatabn COM
pueBtR de loo doctores Sthsl, Gutierrez
LgaEAvidGz, J. N. CarbOnsIl y Velez-LO'
peg.
D&moB Ia bienvsnidR al doctor Ashford
que &quf 90 gonerAIments astimado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09
EsCaadaIO fen0menaI,

PaloV, b;f,tadSB , HopapOB & diGorsci6n,
los hubo aver on ls plaza del meFCGdo con
motivo de uuG aoRloERdS diBputR que BoB
tOvieTon Biste Individual poEquG Ous mari
dos no len quisisEon comprsF dos de las
roreros, consolRg y toCadoFss dc las gus
acAba1 de llegaT para vender plazoB ?
a. ContRdo en- eI Oielo. PoT fortuns no
fa6 nscsBsria Is policfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09
LUIS A. GONZALEZ.
INGENIRRO MUNICIPAL.
Ofrece sus servici0s calle 'Dos
Hermanos." Santurce.
San Juan, PR.
LINEA FERREA DEL,OEsTE.

LINEA FERREA DEL OESTE.
ItinerariO. -salidas de Bayam6n y Oapi'
tai simultaneamente.
Dfas labOrsbles.- Mafana 6, O5, 30 s
45 loo. Tarde 1915, Las, 8.I5, ABS, 5.45,
y $50.
Dfag festivos.-Manana 6,7.r5, $50 9y45
y II. Tarde 1915 $50, 2 so, $50, 4,S0 s.
l6 y $50.
Billetes baratos para dfas festivos. De
CatanO q Bayam6n, ida y vUelta IA. ella sc
25e "a. Clase 16G. De Bayam6n CataflO ,
vuelta 1a:~Glsse 15e, "a. clase 1OG.
Billetes OrdinariO de Capital OatadO on
la, clase 8 centavOs.
Bayam6n 10 de sept1ombrs de 1905
Ramon VaIdos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09

JOSE MFNENDRZ MARRERO.-
OfreCe al p6bIico HuB BsEvicioB como Rgsn'
,te general de nggoCios AtendeF6 y dog.
pachar6 6rdsusI On aBuntoB adminiRtEati.
voB, judiCisleg, OomeEGiAles y paEticulREsT.
Cuenta en- ol de80mpefio de au pEofsGi6n
con Is AfioS do pE6ctiOs OfcinagD Gale
do San sehaatikn ndmORo 61.-San JnRn
p. r. 15V.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09
CltSI8 do YGTiR0S.

Por Ana Rogue de DupreY una pro-
fsacrs americans. En- iDg'6s eBpafiol.
Para nihoS que degsen ganRE an gTado.
Para mAestFos EuFNles gFRduadoV. Pre-
clos conv8ncionaleF. TAmbi6n 20 dan Cla-
Ger poF correspondence. CriStO IL San
Juao, p Rico. P. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09

AL REOIBO De 90 enviamoB &
vueIta dc OorEeo un Eeloi Elgin gaFantiEa'
do poE dies afiOg, y poF $40 FemitimoB uno
maR0a WslEheR. - F. KebFbGbn. San
joan P.R &sp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09
CoCin8S eCOD6miCaS.

DSBds nuostrS pr6xima edici6n 50 pu.
b,iOsEG el anunCio de Les nuevaS ''OOcinAs
Ocon6miCAB" mod0loB de Ultima nov3dRd,
que 20 hAllAn en- vsntA On las G6cinRG de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09
66nOTa 90 Futfts a;cs

V6anss loa eltg,r L pet ..-s a~oo *sss
con Gm2ufl duER ds p.st5,
en- pRrsguss gsCcvs,sL ~ a~
del mundc. Aqua de qui p -...,
para svitaT ls caida del bslo s. ., den
en- EL POPULAR de Am6rioo So q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09
AVlSO.

Rog.moE las psTsOnsu que por cual
quisr motive tsngan qas vsrss CON los EN-
plesdoB de ests EAlIeF 10 hagan las -
?. NJ, 6 las 5 p. m. NuuCR antsE de sE
haERH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09

"West Oil Ccmpany". Son muy TscOmsn
dab'es por sua msgDfiGB condicioueA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-09

lAVlSO. ~ChfABIO De TINERARlO.
ItinerariO en- vigOr desde el de Mayo de 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-31

differentiated from the mother stocks,
Professor Ross adds:
Albeit we travel on a rising curve
of civilization, anthropoogically we
are at our zenith. Indeed, it is quite
possible that in 1860, before the Great
Killing and the Great Dilution, the hui
man stuff here was some carats fined
than it is today The civil war cost
half u million men Well above the
average in physique and spirit. The
south lost her flower. <In the north the
impulsive were decimated. while the
calculating stayed at home and null
tiplied. Had this splendid half mill
ion lived the old world would not have
peopled the trans Mississippi region.
The blood of the nation was lastingly
Impoverished by that awful hemorr-
hage. The cheap stucco manikins from
southeastern Europe do not really take
their place. They have good stuff
in them. We hope that the Yankees
now being dispossessed in New Eng
land by other races are not inferior to
them and we do not believe they are.
We simply say that we dare not join
in the contempt often expressed for
the populations about the Mediterran-
can"
There would be a much stronger
argument in all this, If the history
of the world. history as far back as
any reliable data can be had, did not
tremendously weaken it. by showing
that this great killing and great di
luton" has always been going on. Cain
commenced it. And from his time to
that of General Grant, the flower Of
youth has been sacrificed in fighting.
And we even have philosophers to take
an extreme opposite view. These con-
tinued wars, not only kill off the best,
but the worst of mankind. The scum
of the community naturally floats into
an army of conquest and rapine. The
smell of powder and blood appeals
to submerged teuth. The
force for powder in our regular
army today, notably also that Of Eng
land is a large percentage made up of
a class of citizens no one wishes kept
at home. In war, patriotism draws for
the first regiment The bounty and the
draft fills the ranks afterwards. In
cidentally it may be asked. does the
doctrine Of the survival of the fittest
stand against smokeless powder and
the submarine torpedoo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-31

installation, and use of coal gas pro-
TENS" OF the total installations, about
two thirds are suction plants, operat-
ing on anthracite coal, few using
charcoal. Bituminous coal is used in
Is to 20 per cent of the plants installed.
but this proportion probably covers
So to 10 per cent of the aggregate
horsepower rating.
While the prediction that the steam
locomotive must soon be banished from
the rails seems at first view ridiculous,
it is to be noted that inside a forty
mile circle about New York city the
New York Central railroad has been
completely electrified and that it is in
tended to extend the electrification to
Buffalo Indeed one of the officials
of the New York Central is quoted as
having publicly stated that within ten
years, in his opinion, there will be no
steam locomotives operating on the
New York Central road.
Mr.. Edison said the other day that
the age Of invention is in its infancy.
Mr.. Hartman, it will be remembered,
gave railroads their choice between
six-foot guage and electrification. 1t
has been pointed out that as it is
commercially possible to transmit
electrical power for distances Of $50
miles or more, a central plant could
distribute such electric current for a
distance Of 500 miles--that is. for $50
covering a circle comprising almost
100000 square miles-an area nearly
four times the size of the state of
Iowa. The logical location of such Il
plant is at or near the mines. Thus
Mr.. Fernauld's prediction with ten or
twelve of these great central plants To-
Gated at the various mining centers,
the great railroads of the United States
will send their trains speeding from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast: and
the passengers as we'll as the towns
thru which the trains pass, will be
entirely free from the usual annoy
ance of smoke and cinders, is far more
credible than Morse's prediction OF
telegraphy or Marconi's announcement
of the certain abolition of wires. And
when the possibilities of electrical gem
GRAFTON by water power is considered
the abolition of the steam locomotive
is not an iridescent dream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-31
TINE DIFFERENCE IN MONUMENTS.

A cemetery may be made beautiful,
but it can never be a cheerful place.
1T is not a spot where people resort
for health. pleasure and recreation. A
big monument in a cemetery is not
certain assurance that we shall re-
main unforgotten while 1t stands.
Many a man with mausoleum over
his dust is as entirely forgotten as tho
the tablet had been left vacant and
namsless.
This seems to have been the con-
clusion arrived at by William Kent Of
Chicago, when he decided 295 acres of
land covered with big redwood trees
to the government as a perpetual park.
This land slopes toward the Pacific
only a few minutes ride from San
francisco. 1t is ideal for park pur-
poses. Big trees 300 feet high and
1900 years old, spread over it. A
fast passenger train might bring two
thirds of California's entire population
to it within an hour.
Mr. Kent has builded his monument
and established his right to be re-
lnelnbered. How can he be forgotten?
While the big trees grow and the
crowds surge out to the shade and the
sea view, he shall endure by virtue
of his accomplishment. And better
still, while he lives he has purchased
pure pleasure and forged an an
cher of hope for his dying hour.
why do not more men write their
names more imperishaby than upon
granite shafts, hidden in cemeteries?
Every city large and small offers its
rich men this opportunity. There are
hospitals to endow, public service to
perform. Why not build in unselfshness
a monument that will grow instead of
decay?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-31
lsII The PASSING OF s1EAM2

Robert H. Fernauld Of the United
States service, has published as the
results of tests made under the aus
pi,,es and direction of the government,
his conclusion that the replacement of
steam engines by producer-gas plants
Is destined to be one of the two great
fac tors in the economical production
of power for manufacturing and trans
pcrtation purposes-the other being
Capitalization Of power production and
distribution. We are told that the fuel
ing plant operated by steam power
yields less than 5 per cent of it's avail
able energy in useful work, and that
the gas producer and gas engine, prop
elty operated, will utilize more than 20
per cent of the available energy in the.
fuel consumed. If this be as asserted,
Mr.. Fernauld's prediction that the
$ eam engine must go is not a pro-
pllecy. but a discovery.
United States are manufacturing gas
producers for power purposes. At
least twelve of these are fully estab-
q shed on a commercial basis and are
iii a position to give proper guaran
ties when installing plants. Over 300
gas producer power plants, ranging in
size from 20 to 5000 horsepower, are
now in operation in the United States.
One company alone reports twenty
odd installations. averaging over 1000
horsepower each, and nearly as many
more, of about the same size. con-
tracted for or now being erected. The
number of installations and the per-
sistent development has already led
the National Board of Fire Under
writers to issue special rules and re-
1uirements for the Construction,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-31

philadelphia Bulletln.)
He comes at eve in a ship of pearl,
Crossing the harbor bar,
And Only lowering spirits see
The sand man from afar.
He makes his way thru the city gate
And mingles with the throng,
And huns to himself, tho none may
The snatches of a song.
oh. waite and fine is the sand he
brings,
Gathered where no one knows,
And a. every step he scatters IL,
AS the seed the soWer soWs.
Within the homes where the hearth
fires glow,
The old man takes his stand,
And over the children there at play
Scatters his shining sand.
Quickly he goes and their eyelids close
Forgotten are their toys,
They fall to sleep and in slumbers
deep
Dream of the morrow's joys.
He threads his way thru the houses
drear,
Where mothers sit and sew:
Where the light is dim and children
weep.
An6 the pulse of life is low.
When the step is heard their wailings
cease
For he is welcomed there:
His clean white sand is Gilead's balm'
To weak ones everywhere.
BE the children rich, or be they poor,
He loves them all the same;
He laughs with some and he weeps
with some.
God only knows his name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-31
ONLY A DREssMAKER.


A Des Moines man in reply to a suit
for divorce and alimony started by
MS wife declares that the sum de-
handed is excessive and that she
should be satisfied with much less
since she was nothing but dress
maker when he married her.
Nothing but a dressmaker! Since
when in this land of the free has ii
become lowering in social dignity to
be dressmaker? Does being a dress
maker have anything to do with a wo-
mans morality, her kindly disposition.
her love for her children, in short does
the occupation of a dressmaker in
terfere with a womans true worth?
Most assuredly it does not Some of
the best women in the land are Dress
makers or have been. To be a Dress
maker requires taste, hardness and
skill. 1t requires refinement to plan
and execute those wonderful creations
and gowns That is the reason so
many Of the so-called higher social
women have their dresses made by,
the dressmaker. They couldn't do 1t
themselves. They lack. what goes to
make a dressmaker
man; how his dignity must have been
lowered when he consented to marry
her. The idea of a travelling man low
ering himself to such an extent The
other knights of the grip thruout the
state will be Mortified when they learn
of their brothers degradation.
Perhaps the worthy person in ques-
ton does not remember the time when
to be travelling man was to be re-
garded with suspicion by the "best cit
izens." He was called drummer"
in those days and was always asso-
ciated with noisy clothes and never
missed an opportunity to f1irt with
the hotel girl. For a. daughter
to bring a travelling man into the
midst of the family was the height
of fndecorum. These days are
past. The travelling man of today is
solid and substantial citizen and his
profession is as highly respected as
any. Yet it lily behooves a travelling
man or any other man to look down
upon men or women in other walks of
life. No true knight of the grip would
have made the statement attributed to
the man in question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-31
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Manchester Press wishing t.
know what's the matter with EX-
Secretary Shaw (now a New York
City banker) gets the following ex-
PLANTATION from the DEBORAH Republic
can: so far as this papers opinions
go 1t seems to us that he has allied
himself with the money power of the
east, and no one can tell where he
stands, or what he stands for, on q
variety of problems the future may
develop. We greatly prefer Iowans
vino are attached to the soil to a trans
planted financial exotic. AS to his
candidacy for the presidency, that has
been a foolish idea. from the start.
and we fear it is now only stalking
horse for some scheme hostile to our
plain Hawkeye republcanism. All in
dications say forcbly, Iowa is for
Taft Let us say it and stay there
until time shall clearly indicate sec
ond choice is desirable"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-31
EDITORIAL AMENITIES.

You can never locate lousey calf
when luck is considered. Jamison Of
window seat slush fame is having his
picture put in the daily papers as a
probable democratic candidate for
congress from the Eighth Iowa dis
trict. Ii he succeeds in getting him
self nominated and elected we want to
make a special request of him First
time you get the floor after you are
elected to the house repeat your stock
1000 banquet effort and your reputa-
ton as an after dinner speaker is es-
tablished.