Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-29

saloon keeper who sells him intoxical-
ing liquors as a number of Iowa liquor
dealers are willing to testify.
President Taft should not while
basking in the smiles of the south for
get the north and west which elected
him. It's all right to smile and flirt
I. little with Miss Democracy south of
Masons and Dixons but he should not
| forget that he is married to the tariff
revisionists.
"The Cardinal" the junior class an
nual of Leander Clark College at To-
ledo is especially worthy of attention
as the most elaborate effort as yet put
forth of its kind by the United Breth-
rem school and is noteworthy and
commendable in many ways and for
various reasons. 1t is very handsome
publication of 22o pages carrying over
24o halftones and highly creditable to
the class and the college.
Notwithstanding the great influx OF
/ settlers from the United States into
the provinces of northwest Canada,
more people came from Canada to the
United States, according to the sta
tistics for the year 1908, than went
from here to Canada during that Pc
Rod. The figures show $500 going
from this country to Canada as against
5S,26S Canadians coming to the
United States.
A Forest City woman has just been
given $4,000 alimony by the courts
And still some people insist that mar
riage is a failure. Ask the lady.
Wigwag-Good evening, Mrs. Guzz-
Ter. Is MIR. Guzzier in?
! Mrs. Guzzler-He has just done down
to the corner for little exercise.
Wigwag-1 think I'll Join him. In
yShich-er-corner does he take his ex-
ercise?-Philadelph Record.
H. H Rogers wiMed a large sum to
/ grammar schools in the city Of his
birth, which in itself was a meritorious
act. But it seems that he might have
derived more pleasure had he given it
during his life than he did in keeping
the money as long as the Lord would
let him. A millionaire gets mighty
small personal satisfaction out of the
the requests his will discloses after he
has been laid away in the cemetery.
Such gifts are not sacrifices and their
donors not entitled to the credit that
belongs to actual sacrifices. Rogers
gave nothing that was his own When
the transaction had been completed
he had devised by will something
that he could not carry with him.
/
If Capt. Hobson wants to interest
chautauqua audiences as regards .he
yellow peril let him attack the dande-
lion.
Beats all how patriotic the Mercr-
ants Marine League of America grows
over the question of a merchant ma
rine with a ship subsidy big enough to
make dozen or so more Schwabs and
Carnesies. The American flag flaps
and Yankee Doodle doodles thru every
page Of flapdoodle that each mail
brings to the newspaper offices. Still
the west refuses to enthuse and "loosen
up"
To be sure you may be bringing hogs
to market in an airship someday but
the king drag's the thing after rain.
If anyone thinks that we haven't
been moving tell him that it is less
than seven months to Christmas.
Thirsty Passenger How much
longer have got to wait for that cock
tail ordered?
Dining Car Waiter Cooking out the
window)-About a mile and a, hall
longer. sir This is a dry county, and
there's spotter on board. - Chicago
Tribune.
Clinton C. Hutchinson, who recently
died in Portland, Ore, is called by the
Oregonians of that city the father OF
irrigation in its state. He was born in
Vermont, December II, 1888, and first
went west to Illinois, where he married
and in 1855 removed to Kansas and
, helped the free state" men in thei,
troubles with the border ruffians.'
Going TO Oregon in 1894 Mr.. Hutchin.
saw that irrigation was greatly needed
in eastern Oregon, and organized the
irrigation project In Crook county, The
; first In the state Of any consequence.