Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27

wipe him off the senatorial slate
Chauncey hasn't been able to deliver
the goods ever since the insurance
scandal. Senator Aldrich has never
failed TO bring home the swag. Hence
the variety of attitudes.
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.
Political sharps tell us the hog is
worth more in Iowa than an alderman
in Philadelphia. So far as that goes.
Iowa values her hogs as high as some
of her aldermen" says the Humboldt
Republican.
"a professional trimmer" would also
refuse to align himself decidedly with
either faction in Iowa politics, but in
the present case the standpatters are
granted all the favors," says the Sioux
City Tribune.
The Hull Index asks: LAS the repub-
Iican electors of Iowa are staunch
supporters of Messrs Dolliver. Cum
Minis Hubbard, Haugen, Wood and
others of our national representatives.
by very large majority, is it not a
foregone conclusion that Warren Gars'
will receive the support of that ma
jority?'
"a vote for Warren Garst is a
vote against President Taft insists
the Sioux City Journal. Then by the
same reasoning replies the Webster
City Freeman Tribune. lit may be con-
sidered that vote for B. F. Carroll
is a vote against our Cnited states
senator's and every members OF the
lower house who stands with them
Take your choice.
"a merchant who aids in the build
ing Of country roads, is building the
roads to his own door" declares the
Waterloo Courier.
"Mr. Roosevelt's remarks on race
suicide" were very forcible," remarks
the Des Moines Capital. However, the
light hearted Parisians may think ne
was only kidding"
The Sioux City says, There is
great deal of patriotism talked about
There is eloquence in writing and III
speech over the exalted duty of men
to be true to their principles. But 1t Is
mighty hard to get man to stand 1ol
primary nomination unless you can
show him the pot"
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Bryan won't run for the senate; AID
rich won't: Hale won't. And now Gov
ernor Marshall of Indiana, who nasn
been asked, says he won't. But there
are others who will; SO cheer up
Washington Post.
This government should not pursue
a narrow gagged policy toward rail-
road management or development ano
it has not done so. but in the present
economic conditions there is nothing
so overpowering in its argumentauve
force as to make the people beileVs
that a fat raise in freight rates is nee
essary or would be fair.-Omaha Bee.
It looks now as tho the Maine in
surgents had the old senotor beaten
and that he knew it, Such ingratitude
for his late tariff services on behalf
of the wood pulp monopoly is beyond
comprehension. = Springfield Repuph-
can.
Public sentiment, Joseph W. Folk,
believes IS turning not so much to the
democratic party as to the things the
democratic party ought TO stand for.
Kansas City Times.
In the sad straits into which the re-
publican party has fallen the only hope
of rescue appears TO be in the African
hunter.-Philadelphi Record.
In his ambition to be reelected, Gov
ernor Patterson, of Tennessee, has the
undivided support of the Coopers, faith
er and son-Philadelphia Ledger.
Whatever the tomb Of Napoleon
thought, it kept TO itself. Like the
Sphinx-New York World.