davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
POLICEMAN HEADS
TWO INSTITUTIONS
]. Sherwood Succeeds w. NJ.
Smith-AlmShouSe Made
Self-Supporting.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. AUGUST I


Joshua Sherwood, who for many years
has been an efficient member of the
Alexandria police department, and who
was recently elected keeper Of the aims
house and Workhouse. this morning as
slimed the management Of those insti-
tUtiOns. ". NJ. Smith, who for a long
time has been the keeper Of the aims
house, retired last evening, and this
morning Keeper Sherwood took up the
management
Mr.. Sherwood intends to make ex-
tensive changes at the workhouse, and
next season expects to have it a self
sustaining institution. He intends TO
place all the able bodied men who come
under his supervision at work on the
farm. and in this manner he VIII have
help enough to supply the needs of the
almshouse and workhouse.
R. E. Lee Camp. Confederate Veter-
ans. will hold q meeting at their hall
in Prince street tomorrow evening. At
this meeting much business will be
transacted. The work of arranging the
museum Of the camp is progressing sat
isfactorily and it is expected that a
formal opening of the museum viii take
place next fall.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01

AT the Second Presbyterian Church
the Rev. T NJ. Halliday occupied the
pulpit at all the services today.
The pulpit at the Mthodist Episcopal
Church South was occupied this morn
ing by the Rev J. = Rives and this
evening the Rev. Mr.. Cole viii preach.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01

A baseball game will be played on
The new baseball grounds, in North Al
fred street next Tuesday afternoon at
4:S0 o'clock, between nine composed Of
lawyers and one Of bankers An inter
estngf contest is promised.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
spEcIAL NoT1cEs-

WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF
ASSOCIATION. Excursion I909-The fol-
lowing numbers have been voted ear
tickets: 1880, 1902. SOL, 271e3. 673s 750
409f. 1889, 1913, 26S77, 1929. $50. 5i44
1902. 1882 1888, 30S3, 47g3, 70I7. 1852.
1881, 27250, 26l96, 2505e, 1883. 55f9 49,
2100l, 2S66, 1913, 1853. 1858. ffeS $40
1887, I1706. s9l2. Can be had by present.
ing coupon at the Office of the Superin-
tendent of Transportation. 18th and East
Capitol SITS. auf-9ts
I WILL NOT PAY AM. BILLS MADE
by my wife, Annie L. Lewis. +. HENRY
LEWIS, Riverdale. Nd. aul-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
Not Cutters.

I'VE are not CUTTERS said Mrs. Rose
Sutton Parker, the sister of the dead
lieutenant, when asked If they would
continue their fight despite the apparent
setback given by the inadiIy board and
now approved by the Navy Department.
we are in the fight TO the end to clear
James n. Sutton's name. We do not
want to be called accusers, however.
For the present we only seek the facts
and have no desire TO see the Young
officer with my brother when he died
arraigned as defendants.
The department holds, II is under
stood, that the decision Of the board
that Mrs. Sutton and the brother Off
GERS Of Sutton should assume roles that
neither relished in no ways affects the
real investigation. The formal refusal
OF the department &c accept the con
struction puts upon this action BY Mrs
Sutton and her attorneys, Messrs. Davis
and Van Dyke. who entered a lengthy
and vigorous protest against the whole
proceeding. il is understood sets forth
the following:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

Be; er beit1tigte Ole Angoben bes Srn.
Sromuell ba5iiOlld) Der 3ublung Don
S4O,0o0,000 ols &onfselo fiir Den ga.
t1omofanol ii. Die Son5eiiion 81, Den.
9all.
Sm @eiben &dllie ullo Dem Sl,itiS.
Tepartemeut iuer6eu bclte Sem Ger
nehn1en nod) luiftise Gonferal5eu pb.
gcbnlten, all Delcn Iid) l!lter Nnberelt
Der @u1locs Gi1triftSamualt Stimior
pom Iiiolifcn GiItrift BON Neiu-Dprf
bctDeiliatc. un0 oa bon Dell J~Geiluel).
merl, lidl teiner iiber ben @~egeuitano
Ser @erotbulla Gltbern moatc, 10 NO.
ren balo @eriid,tc olcr Nft i'm I'm.
loui. Bon elmer Seite HES eS, Ole
Vunoesreaieru1G babe bic Straioer-
folging iueacll Der ongeblid)en Map.
yorfer &crlellmbungsf1ae oilfaege.
beli. mo ea mer0e iebt erluGrtet, oab
gi'triftSampait Seronic lit Gen ytelu,
Oorfcr Stnatsgcrihten lid) ser Sad)e
a%nncbnlen iucroc. Son anberer Set
te iunroe bebollptet, oes E~ruiibenten
Shmaser. Gouslas &obinion, JET ent-
ihloiieu. lid, bier uno in Hcip.Dorf
oils Observation-Disclosures 3e,tSe Der.
nel,iucn III laiien. Ssm Sitltis-N epars
tellent dber 9ob nloit jill p~et1teben,
Sr. Stimiom melder bellte 9tad)nlit-
tag wicbar abreiitc. luerbe iid) n,orger
iiber Den 3lped Ieiner Hciie nad Der
gunbesbaltpiitabt 1liBern. General,
anfuaIt @onaporte reiite gcgen AGeno
had 5auie ilnb lpiro aus Baltimore
nidlt Dor benz Montna 3~uriidfebrcn.
MI Der criten 9onferen5. mefd)e f,,r5
Dor Der aobiratsiisi,ne itattfano. be.
tbeiligten iif] Ser Trdiioent. 9lu,bes.
Iiitriftsanpalt Stitnioll. 8eneroIon.
,palt 9orapartc ulb Douglas Hobin-
Ton u1o at Der 5lpeiten I'M Suitis.Te,
parten1ent ubgehaltel.en Der General
ampalt. Stimion. Iiitriftsompalt
9ofer ,n,o iein aiiiltent McNdrnaro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

rrtbellt. &c @itt tobtete Srou aoc,
line Wi,ller, illbenl er e;ren Stritnlpf
il ibrelt Wilnto bincin5tp1nste unb lie
erItidte, nad)oem iie iid, selpeigert
bate, inn iei,lem Gcrlongeil gem1b
50 81 leibelt. Der Ingeflagte CAB
81 leincr &crtheibigung at, DAP ec
nid)t Die Abiitt gebabt babe, sic
6ran sit tooten, ionbcrn lcbigIi6 Tie
uln Shreieu Ill perbinhern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Der CRIT Yattpn serjt6rt.

Sohnstomn II, ga. 80. Sanlar.
- Gas tleinc St1btd1eri Eatton IN
Somerict.G ountp. So, ml,roe geltcrn
Morgeu ourd) 6eller iait total ger
fort. an S%cotina-Hinf braf oas
6eitcr ans, mo bolo Italio aud) ous
Gentral-&ofci iii @ranb. III meId)em
iido 20 8alte bcfonbcn. Ser Shaoen
betrdgt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Anf 35 1abre ms 3mdjtlans.

81. Cents. 80. Sanuar.--1bo-
mas Sc Witt abaroe seIter,l oes Mor.
oes I'M s%lpeiten 8robc id,ulois beiun-
Den nno ill 35 Sabren 3iihtbaus per-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31

.gaiie snr Slciic in's NnsIano be.
irrgt 6. Saline, 9sr. 413, Eit-gaIti.
moreitrahe, nabe Gxifsm 3puie Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Montags Dargain Duogft.

Critics Etodncf
S12I5O nnb $1,000 1rancn &ruaSclptb aiantf, $500
$4,000 0rancn Chiffon grOabeiotb Gfautc, $3.50
$1,000 bis $500 gn5Hgc iIr jungc WGodcn, S7.9S
$3.50 unb $3.50 nSailureS" Hrancn-g0tc, 1895
80 Gents Searfs nnb Siidocfcn, f9c.
25e. bis soc. gntcmpctc Shdmufer, t212e.
59c. banb achempctc &iIcusSe5Hac, 29c.
&c. aS &c. Stiferci- Scioc, prs Spnle 1c. nno &c.
$500 bis $500 garnirte SPITE, 500
$50 nnaarHirtc Til50Mte, 10.
$3.50 bis 1925 TraMen Wnein-l1nterfetaer 500
$3.50 bis $500 idnnar,c 6rancu'llnterrDdc, $1O0
$50 bis $500 ainSer+ aIsiOden nnS -ilnterr0de, $500
St.25 nuo $500 6. 9. Goricis, 79e.
SOC. gcinfeiber.gsaits fir amabcn, 25e.
Grts epdpct
$50 Guafidcs Gong Glotb, IL YARDS tndc, $1.29
15c. @sikuaaren, prp yaro 111ae.
i5e. @armscp Sinncn Sanotndttuff, pro GARD 1915.
G5s. 9inuen-6auotider, pro- Stid 39e.
Zoe. fertae NstttHacr, 81 bel 80 Sp1, 59t.
G3.25 Sinnen. 3 eruietten, pu Sutenb 1898
1925 sebleidter ainmen-s aff 9amai, pro- yarb 9Se.
f9c. @euie Spitea SGnbcr, pro Daro 1Oc.
75e. bis $50 idhuar5c nmo perNidle Scint- Stoiie, pu YarS 39s.
Poe. @artclbano, pr yaro Toe.
45e. bis S100 &aleneienne spisen, pO 2ntenS yaros 25e.
500 bis $3.50 aeiidtc 6lpnneen, pro Yaro $50.
Soc. bis SOC. Smtf Slouneeu, pro garb 25s.
35e. bis SOC, 1lntertaiQensS z idereien, pp saro 25t.
500 bis 81. 80 SeiOensSHl, pru yaro SOC.
25e. ieioeue @iuoiarGrapatten, 15e.
75c. &anc Fcnacc, pro sare, 39e.
S1.25 bis $1.15 feue Mnsmgltoic, pro garo 69e.
121ac. iflidtfartige Hingbametfc, Saro &c.
19e. seiuebte yaoras, pru Yaro 1875.
&1.25 bis 81. Is ;ueifu6piiee irans5iiGc 8latcGanhidnbc, 69c.
$500 @laeehanOldmee, bis gum Ga6naea ae9enO, S1fo
Poe. bis 39c. feline SaHcte- nnO Atlas-SGnber, pro yarb 19e.
SOC. Srudeu uno SntnnSein, 25t.
0maifW iii GHtr.
ST. bis $500 fauep Nerren-gseten 75e. bis $3.50
Soc. aaH5abcEc MISUNDERSTANDING, 25c.
121ac. ihhuar5c bammuolene Gerren Seden, Sc.
25t. mitteldpcre Idiyarsc 6autnmoaene Nerrcu= Sofeu, lie.
7Nc. Mannerl lnterfeibung 800.
500 Serren sepleNte ltnterfleibnne, soc.
5Guhgs Godper.
$3.50 bis SiG.5O Spieen&aroinen, bas NGnr lao bis $59S
S1.O bic $500 Spiten- C5arOiu n-ainfcr, pro Stit 49e. bis S59S
$500 ~Suls@riue, IL bel 6 JHR, pro Gtif $50.
Mnter.@riae, 5 nnb 6 InR, BON 81 80 %aufuarts.
tSria-Nrbeit, BON 25c. pro Snf aniuGrts.
$40 Nilocr nit laGmcu, 59e.
Gro9iDoB.
S14.9S Uncertainties E0r5eaan StHer.Scruite, $1,000
$500 nnb $500 Sohlenleec r+ Mciietaiden, $3.9S
75e. inoertrts GasEidttcr, cpmplet, 39e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-31
Nus @ai9ington.
Gefabroung Der @eiscu. uno WetI.
prohibition ourdJ bas MuslanS.

MooIepelt'5 almit Gommiiiion halt
am 8. Sebrllar Die critic SieuuG
ab. - Die ue,le Marine-Gommif.
iioll tritt OH 5. Sebrunr suiam-
men. - 0a8 Observation-Disclosures
mill bel Der REORGANIZATION oeS
Warines0 eparterents audi ELI
@ort %mitlprcden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-29

go of 1T except the professional street
beggar. If you want to be cut.
"stung," or thrown down hard, just
wear the fact on your sleeve that you
are up against it." Just let your
collar get grimy, and your beard go
unshaved and the nanliness sink out
of your walk. VIII the world say,
Poor fellow" 1t will not.
The fact is. humanity is so human
that 1T Is never so sure OF dts own foot
ing but that it desires to cling ito The
successes Anyone can be down and
out, but there are rare occasions when
a man needs to herald the fact to the
world. If he he does is lost. It's been
tried. AS long as you have enough fire
in you to fight back you are sure to
command certain respect. Let the
fire become ashes, and your fellowmen
will tramp on you. Urah Heap ac-
complished certain things with his
humility but the Dickens character
does not make very good example to
follow.
Just keep this beneath your hat; as
long as you uphold your dignity as an
individual, you are going to hold a
place in the procession. Your person.
atty is going to count for something
and you are going to have a certain
prestige. Be fool enough to stumble,
and Just watch the herd trample on
you. Keep stiff upper lip! Its up
to you to do 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-29
REVERSING LICENSE LAWS.

A legislator from Spokane, away out
west mind you where liquor reform is
supposed to be in a quiescent state and
according to tlAe best known literature
dealing with that section men are sup
posed to shoot up people whose deli
cate "linings" or temperance principles
lead them to refuse invitations to
name their poison" from this land of
deep rotations and good shots comes
something new in the way of restric-
tive legislation against drinla and
to license the tlrinker as we'll as the
purveyor of beverages that make men
wear old clothes and beat up the chill
dren o. nights. license will cost 81.
Without 1t none may assuage the
thirst that makes the world a gigantic
dust heap. He can buy only of licensed
dealers. When he "gets his nose good
and wet" the magistrate will suspend
his license sixty days and upon second
conviction it will be forfeited. Sounds
like business doesn't it?
F Just stop and think ever your own
bibulous acquaintance. Imagine one of
the old boys who never go ito bed sober
hailed up and shut off the commissary
for sixty days with prospect of an
unbroken drouth unless he mends his
ways. Imagine also some of your ac-
quaintance walking up to the captain
office for a license to do what they
have been doing secretly for years.
Conjure up if you can row of man
laying down their Photographic IL
censes and calling for six beers for
1444, 1921, 1925, etc, like travelling
men buying railroad tickets or the
quarterback giving signals for an end
run Figure out what kind of a story
a man would tell his wife when She
found his license in his pocket in these
anti-fre pass days.
There's lot of trouble ahead IF
Washington if she attempts to make
the plan work An easier way might
be to cut off the whole business and
send the saloons over into Butte, Mont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-29
is WINTER AN AFFLIC;iCN7

A journal of wide circulation and in
fluence, noting the hegira from the
northern states to Florida and Califor-
MIA, concludes that winter is an at
Fiction, SCOTS at the healthfulness IF
cold weather and generally approves
the flight of the crowd southwark when
frost comes.
Perhaps the point from which the
writer for the great journal looks at
the winter has somewhat to do with
his conclusion. He sees the wealthy
hustling out of the forth and toward
the sun and concludes that they are
all the world. Perhaps he has sat at
his desk until he has grown aenemic
and sicklied his brow. Maybe he also
Ihas got his noon day lunch at the
counter until his stomach and liver
have rebelled and left him afraid of
the pleasant rudeness of the winds. He
sees the snow as an enemy. He be-
lieves his own little war with winter
W.
Fiction to him. He wishes he might go
along. with the sun seekers and per-
haps has to stay at home fighting the
winter that steam heat and cowardiee
have made his affliction.
The fact is that winter is not an af-
fiction but a blessing, that snow is not
an enemy to mankind but a friend as
it is to the trees and the grass roots
and all the future possibilities of fruits
and flowers ut covers and protects. The
chill air is natures tonic for those who
need it, If they will take it. Frost locks
up the million concentrations that
heat frees and multiplies. The sharp
shock of the zero morning is stimu-
liant to body and brain. The strong feel
1t and the invalid if he will dare it
finds a reaction that fills his narrow
capillaries with blood that his blankets
and the enervation of the hot air reg
lister never knew The boy knows it as
he flies over the ice fields or plows thru
the new snow with the delight of a
healthy young animal. 1t sparkles in
the cheeks and eyes of the school girls.
An affliction! Fill up with the pure dry
air of cold Iowa morning and talk
of affections. Swing down a mile of
windy street with the frost nipping at
ears and flashing tardy feet into elias
ITCHY and condemn winter. Why, from
the SHOWS of the north have grown
more of greatness and sprung more of
utility than the sodden tropics ever
dreamed Of We grow men above the
snow line. Let them have all the
oranges and alligators that the tropics
can produce below it.
Most of our greatest blessings seem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-29
Getting Even.
tChicago Tribune.),


Joseph A. Willard was in a friends
law office one day, when a client came
in for advice.
He said that he had hired horse to
go to neighboring town for 81. but
when he returned the stablekeeper
asked him for 81 more.
What for?" the client had asked.
For the ride back"
The lawyer gave some instructions.
which the client followed. A little lat
err he went to the stablekeeper and
asked how much it would cost to hire
a horse and buggy to go to Salem.
give dollars" was the reply.
The client hired the team and went
to Salem When he returned he came
on the cars He went to the stable and
paid the keeper IS.
where is my horse and buggy?'
asked the owner.
IN Salem" was the unconcerned
reply.
why did you leave them there"
cried the keeper.
IT only hired them to go to Salem"
answered the client.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-29
He Made Amends.

Colonel Gilbert Pierce, the late min
lister to Portugal. once picked UP in his
arms a young lady who stood hesitat-
ing at the corner of a street in an In
diana village, unable to cross 1t because
a shower had filled it with q rushing
torrent of water The young lady sub
mitted without protest while the coll
onel strobe gallantly thru the torrent
until he deposited his fair charge on
the opposite sidewalk with dry feet
Sir" she then said, Indignantly,
ARE you aware that you have insulted
me?"
II was not aware of it," replied The
colonel; but seeing that you are right.
beg to make amends"
SO saying, he picked up the protest.
ing damsel and restored her to the
quaintance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-29
MUST HOLD YOUR PLACE.
champion Chronicle


Don't let the world ever find You
down and out Don't let your fellow
man ever get peep into your heart
and find it faltering with lack of con-
fidence. You will never get any sym
pathy from the old world. You may
think that by playing the humiliation
role that you WILL but you won't. Try
1t and see. Just walk up the street
and let your friends know that you are
broke and out of a job and see what
you get. Why, the world in most
cases won't even say it's sorry! More
probably it will steer cautiously to the
other side of the street, and in nine
cases out Of ten it will say, 1T serves
you right
In financial circles, a man is never
really ruined until he loses the self
confident look in his eye He may be
million in debt, and yet have that pros
porous look and be a factor. But with
that look in his eye gone, he is hope
less. No one who ever played the role
of the sympathy CRATER ever made a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-29
He Charged for "sass."
(Cleveland Leader.)


Fanny Kemble, the celebrated act
ress of years ago, once spent the sum-
mer at small country town in Mas
sachusetts. While there she engaged a
neighbor. plain farmer, to drive her
around The farmer, desiring to enter
tain his guest, expatiated freely upon
the state Of the crops and the neigh
borhood gossip, until Miss Kemble re-
marked somewhat testify:
Sir, engaged you to drive for me.
not to talk for me-"
The farmer said no more. When Miss
Kemble was ready to leave town she
sent for the man and asked for her
bill One Of the items therein she could
not understand and asked for an ex-
PLANTATION.
THAT" said the farmer, "oh.
that's Sass So j don't often take
it, but when 1 do charge"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-29
ON A WARM SCENT.
Nebraska State Journal


Senator Dolliver is on warm scent
when he looks for abuses in the vicin-
ity of the terminal elevator. Here is a
stage in the passage of grain from field
to mouth that has never been put un-
der the light as DIT should be. 1t has
been freely asserted that the real grain
trust is buttressed behind the terminal
elevators, that here is the real bar be-
tween the farmer and his market. Mr..
Dolliver has other charges. He asserts
that the reputation of American grain
is being destroyed in Europe by the
falsifying of grades by these elevators.
He says they buy their grain one grade
too low and sell 1t one grade too high.
mulcting producer and consumer by the
difference. Despite these assertions, the
terminal elevators may be paragons of
fairness and generosity, but 1t would
be interesting to know more about
them. how they operate. who owns
them and what restraints they impose
on trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-29
SPENCER LABELLED.
ISpencer Renorterl,

lSpeIlCST
Last week we copied several clip
pings from newspapers about Spencer.
The impression has gone out that this
place has forbidden dancing and all
other kindred matters, but such is not
the case. The city council passed an
ordinance that forbids skating rink
in the city. and also passed an ordin-
ance not allowing public dance hall
to be operated. and this simply means
that no person can rent hall and use
il for public dances night after night.
Spencer is still on the map and is by
far the best town in this neck of the
woods. After all the other papers had
had their innings a paper at Paullina
comes forward with a roast last week.
Our people are as happy as can be, and
there is no one here finding any partic-
ular fault with the city council for
their action. There have been a num-
Der of dances held since the ordinance
was passed. and as far as we have
heard were not disturbed. Don't mis-
construe the ordinance, brother edit
OrS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-29


to be affections. Perhaps hard work is
an affliction; some people so consider
it but the man who shuns 1t or who has
become unequal to it has lost much of
his manhood A breath of chill air and
wisp of snow are a long way from
the list of affections. They are natures
greatest tonic, the treatment of a wise
psychologist and an alienist of the
highest class against mans own effort
to the deterioration of his race.
Let 1t snow. Let the wind whistle
and wall i'm the chimney. March out
and meet them. They are rough but
Infinitely friendly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-29
Iona Newspapers
WHAT s2s AND A COW DID.
lIlarchNood Teader1


9. w. Freeman tells us COW story
that is hard to beat. On the 18th of De-
cember. 1905. he read little ad in a
neighborhood paper in regard to some
cows that were offered for sale. He
went and bought one of the cows, CIV
Ing In payment check for $685.. He
kept the COW three years and sold her
for $3S. Her increase during the three
years was as follows: One 3-year-old
cow which has a calf months old;
one 2-year-old steer which was sold
for $26: a pair of twin calves II months
old. and a calf months old. Figuring
that the cows milk paid for her keep,
Mr.. Freeman has realized 1855 in ex-
cess OF MS original investment, and
still has five head of cattle left. If you
have story that beats that tell it to
the editor,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-29

The news that the English gave Car
RE Nation shower" sounds good I'M
It'll the character of the eggs is exposed.
It's a foul wind that blows no one
good. Since prohibition struck the
south the price of "monshine" has gone
up to 81.
California, the mecca of American
pugs draws the line on the Chinese
Boxers
Good morning. have you used ben
zoate of soda?
Many woman has learned to play
cards because her diamond ring was
the finest in her set
Some northern Iowa newspapers are
insinuating that the senatorial machin-
cry needs another Iowa governor"
Some of the bills introduced sug-
gests that there should be a sitting
committee for assemblymen as well as
for the bills they evolve.
Would sheath dress made in, a
sweatshop be scabbard?
Anyway the average worker for
wages prefers two days wages to two
holidays-with exceptions for the
Fourth" Thanksgiving and Christmas
time.
If the saloon is to stay in Iowa 1t
must get ready to submit to the law.
And the laws to come are to be much
more restrictive than the laws the sa-
loon interests have fought for twenty
years. They pays their money and they
takes their choice" It's stay and be
meek if not righteous or go.
The circle should be restored in or
der that persons Of the male sex over
81 years of age may vote with as lit
tie mental activity as possible. The
man who has paid attention to the
questions likely to come up and to the
records and fitness OF the men who are
striving to represent him does not lose
his vote The vote that fails to record
itself under the present laws is dan
gerous vote.
The school children of Marshalltown
voted under the method prescribed by
the present laws for state elections
and not one ballot was thrown out.
Imagine what the call means when the
circles reinstatement is demanded be-
cause votes are lost without it., Do we
want that kind of vote in the ballot
boxes?