Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
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ond place one pretty girl in corner
is enough. More would be an embar-
rassment.
About the only place garden truck
shows growth Is on the new spring
hats,
A Frenchman has set out to walk
$4,000 miles in eight years. The golf
habit is growing.
What this country needs in the line
OF the new woman is one who can
make butter like grandmother used to
make.
Have you ever noticed that the man
who has cookie burrs on his farm new
er has an automobile in the barn?
The Sioux City Journal feels that
IF Billy Sunday shall be able to con-
vert the Marshalltown Times Republi-
can people, his visit to Marshalltown
will be worth all it COSTS" Uncle
George does not seem to understand
that Billy's mission is one of piety and
not of politics. The Reverend William
is no standpatter
She bought machine that was new
and clean
And that shone with a shine re-
splendent;
She said: 81 swear and do declare
That will be independent!
I'll earn my food, for I'm in the mood,
And my arm is strong and hearty;
Now is the tome foe all good mrn
To come to the audof theor part7!"
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
"Marshalltown is enthusiastic over
the location of stove foundry in that
city. Great things are expected for
the advantage of that city from the
newly acquired industry Waterloo an
nexed stove foundry many years ago,
but the annexation was about there
was to the undertaking. incidentally
the foreign promoters annexed or at
tached big bunch of good Waterloo
money for a bundle of old casting pat
terms and an unadulterated supply of
GALL
Waterloo mistake was in fooling
with a bonus enterprise. The reason
Marshalltown is so enthusiastic is
that her own citizens, who have made
success of the furnace business and
know what they are doing, are putting
their own money into a stove factory
They have not asked for one cent of
concessions, bonus or favors and all
Marshalltown will have to do with the
enterprise is to profit by the employ
ment which will be created.
G. Smith Stanton, former mayor of
Woodbine, Iowa, is the author of a
book "When the Wildwood Was in
Flower" issued by the ]. S. ogilvie
Publishing Company, as "a narrative
covering the fifteen years experience
of a stockman on the western plains
and his vacation days in the open," in
which he describes in a breezy and
interesting way his trip to his ranch
across Iowa when Boone was the ter
minal of the Northwestern and his ex-
periences on an Iowa ranch. Incident
ally he takes a few shots at the rail-
road monopoly.
The Sioux City Journal passed Its
thirty ninth anniversary as a daily
newspaper the other day. 1t has new
er been under any management but
that of Perkins Bros. and during its
existence has had no chief editor but
Uncle George D. Perkins, which is suf-
ficient reason for its high attainment
in the business of publicity and it's
continued leadership among Iowa
newspapers. To have made a good pa
per for forty years is a worthy
achievement. The Journal is part of
Iowa's growth and it's development
part Of the development of the state
from small beginnings to greatness.
The T.-R. is sincere in the hope that
the Journal may Ego on it's eagle
flight" and that its present chief may
be given many more years to enjoy his
work and delight and instruct the
constant readers Of page 4 ed"