davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
COUSINS REPLY.

Reference has been made to the Phila-
delphia newspaper which sent tele-
gram to each member of both branches
of congress asking them whether they
favored law forbidding the entrance
into the United states of SO called an
archists who believe in the destruction.
oyerturnng and subversion of estab-
lished government, and also an amend
ment to the naturalization laws max
ing those principles disqualification
for citizenship. The responses were all
of one tenor-against the anarchists.
Congressman Cousins reply was terse
and entirely characteristic. He wired
back:
Replying to your telegram, am OPP
posed to the admission of anarchists
into any place except one, and without
stopping to look the matter up. have
very grave doubts about their eligibility
there.
ROBERT G. COUSINs.n
In speaking of this reply the Keokuk
Gate City suggests that mo diagram is
necessary to indicate the exact locality
Mr.. Cousins had in mind" 1t surely
wasn't heaven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
gea arshaltuu,, 5u sudap ssptrnb u 1905

recovery by physicians. IL q reflection
upon their skill or prudence It is too
early to make up verdict on this mat
ter, It may be that in their solicitude
for his welfare and eagerness to serve
him, they overestimated his strength
and yielded too much to their desire to
stimulate him with food. Then, too,
there is little doubt that the fortitude
of the president and his previous
strength bouyed him up in deceptive
way more than would have been the
case with others. There are as many
hazards from too much as too little
care. Others believe that the doctors
knew from the very first that his wound
was fatal, and yet held on to the ling
ering thread of hope, while obscurlng
their certain knowledge.
The fortitude with which the presi-
dents bereaved wife meets the great
sorrow shows that her frail body sus-
tains praiseworthy spirit.
AS the life of the president was pass
ing away he was heard to murmur
Nearer. Ny God, to Thee" This hymn
will doubtless be sung in many church
es tomorrow. 1t will be very appropri-
ate for the day of national sorrow and
reflection.
President Garfield died on Sept. 49,,
1881, as the result of an assassin's bull
let, and on the goth Vice President
Chester A. Arthur, then in New York,
took the oath of office before John r.
Brady, of the New York supreme court.
On the ed the oath was formally adj
ministered again in the vice presidents
room in the capital at Washington by
Chief Justice Waite, at which time
President Arthur delivered brief in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14

"Healy should stay republican now.
This is his second bolt and his exper-
fence ought to convince him that de-
mocracy is not satisfying
1t is the Odebolt Chronicles obseya-
ton that never within the recollection
of the Oldest politician have Iowa dem
ocrats been SO completely demoralized
as at present, and there is no prospect
OF an Improvement in the situation"
The Hampton Chronicle says: "A.
b. Cummins did not vote for woman
suffrage when he was member of the
legislature. He voted to submit the
proposition to the people, a very proper
thing to do whether he was in favor
of the question or not
OF the anarchist the Perry Chief
reporter AYERS, these men seek the
liberty to be found in the United States
and while they gladly accept its benefits
and protection, they plot for its down
fall"
Inc FocanontaS county sun declares
that IF young man has good edu-
cation, is moral, is steady and will
stay by good position offered him he
will never have to look for a better
position. The better positions are out
looking for just such men all the time"
The oelwein Register believes ut is
going to be difficult for Hawkeye peo-
pie to get up much interest in the
coming campaign. 1t is too jug handled
With prominent democrats announcing
that they will vote the republican ticket
it begins to look as tho Iowa may roll
UP majority similar in size to that of
the Keystone state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
generations as a glaring warning 10 an
archy In this and all countries.

generatlonH as q glaring warning 10 an
archy In this and all countries.
Cleveland Leader: Nobody should be
permitted to preach the gospel Of muir
der In this country under the guise OF
anarchism or any other cloak. Their
should be freedom Of speech, but that
should not be extended to mean GRIM
inal license. 1t is time TO call halt.
Fon Lac Commonwealth: Let such
safeguards be provided as will drive ey-
cry anarchist organization out of exist
ence and every anarchist out of the
country. Give these villains to know
that thisis one country where they cam
not propagate their dangerous doc
trlnes.
Minneapolis Times: What is to be
done ? The United States Is proud of
the fact that 1t offers an asylum, a
home and chance for freedom and
livelihood to the oppressed of every ma
ton. To anarchists, who are not OPP
pressed but oppressors, the free ingress
hitherto given must and shall be
stopped
Syracuse Standard: 1t has taken a
bitter lesson to teach us the truth, that
American liberty does not mean the set
ting UP of a refuge for men and women
whose creed is murder. Our easy-going
way OF hoping for the best and giving
everybody the benefit of the doubt Is
to be amended in the case of anarchism.
Montana Record: The privilege of
free speech has been abused and turned
to bad ends, and should be restricted to
exclude the rawlings of these fellows Of
the red flag They should be extermin-
ated so thoroughly that no sign of the
red flag and word of anarchistic doc
trines will be again heard in this land.
Boston Herald: Perhaps all govern
ments may unite to establish an island
colony where those who hold and rrom-
ulgate the doctrine of anarchy can be
compelled to go and live together as
best they may, not as felons, but AS per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
TOPICS CT THg TINES


Farmer Hush, of Lapowe, Ind. Will
celebrate his one hundred and eighth
birthday Sunday
| The first woman doctor in the United
States received her diploma in 1S49 and
now there are 5000 women in this coun-
try who are medical graduates. They
have shown that they have distinct
field of usefulness.
The United States has been making
history rapidly this month
Joseph choate United States amhas-
sador TO England. has remarka bic
memory for faces and names and rarely
fails to recall either in the person of
any one he has met socially or in bust
ness. He would make good policeman
or detective!
The patter of little feet and the pratt
tie of youthful tongues will be heard in
the white house hereafter as Roose-
velt's five children add to its attractive
ness.
For several weeks past Speculation
has been rife among the citizens of
Iberia, Miller county, Mo-, concerning
the use and purpose OF an odd struc-
ture which Joseph II. Jacobs, a wealthy
resident, was building near his home
Now that the building IS practically
complete Mr.. Jacobs has appeased the
curiosity of the townspeople by announ-
cling that he has prepared for the inevi-
table end of his earthly sojourn by
! building his tomb. The owner selected
| a site within a stones throw of his resi-
| expended $500 on the structure The
] tomb is cut stone and contains recepta-
| Giles for the remains of the owner and
his wife. Mr.. Jacobs has seen fifty
/ years of life and enjoys apparent good
health His neighbors are wondering
whether he has had any strange premo-
milton of death in the near future.
The public is more than ever con-
/ WINGED that medicine is not an exact
science. 1t may be true, as physicians
say, that fifty per cent of those with
perforated stomachs recover. but doubt
hovers over every case.
Theodore Roosevelt will be the TWEEN
ty-first person to occupy the presiden-
tial chair.
Congressman McCleary, of Minnesota,
returns from Europe very favorably
| impressed with the conditions of his
own country. He doesn't think very
much of government ownership abroad.
for one thing, and gives good reasons
for his opinion.
The strike at the Joliet steel mills
ended Friday and $500 men will return
4 to work. They would not consent to
hold out longer, altho urged TO do 80.
Many will feel that the death Of the
4: president, after the rosy promises Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
TO WELCOME BOSS CROKER.
Tammany Leaders Make Preparations
tlf. .stl &on = Rln,.s~,sA IN

TOT 6loWoue.
New York, Sept. ATammany 10 in
a profuse sweat OF expectation. Richard
Croker is looked for not later than FRI
day Of this week. The executive cons
mittee of the hall issto meet on that
day to make some final arrangements
for the primary election to be held next
Tuesday. The first thing the committee,
Will do will be to pass resolutions ON
the attempt on the presidents life.
If Its calculations are not upset by
wind or by wave or the mind Of the boss
1T will arrange dramatic appearances
for Croker at the outset, OF the cans
paign. 1t expects II the schedule will
admit, to place Croker in carriage and
drive him from the pier, to; the Four
teenth street wigwam, where he can at
tend the committee meeting and make
speech to the working braves before
he goes to the club.
Such an arrangement, the friends OF
the boss believe, would impress upon
the organization and the public the fact
that he has left his happy home Id
Vantage, Eng, for the sole purpose of
conducting the Tammany campaign. Up
to this date the braves have been In the
air as to the desires of Mr. Croker re-a
garding the impending mayoralty con-
test. In his accustomed manner he has
kept his mouth closed and has refused
to make use of the cable for the ex-
preston of his preference as to the most
available candidate.
The anti-Tammany organizations are
about as far apart in their preference.
for the mayoralty nomination as the
two regular bodies could possibly be.
They all want man to down the great
machine but can not agree as to whom
that man shall be. AT present they have
no less than dozen or more men who
are endorsed as the likeliest sort Of TIM
Der, but no two bodies turnout all
Greater New York seem to agree on any
one man.
The names most favorably mentioned
were those of Low, Warner and Grim
minis. Mr.. Warner Will not receive the
support OF the republicans becauee he.
supported Bryan. This can be stated
on authority. No man VINO advocated
free silver and the policy and purposes
enunciated in the Kansas City platform
will be considered by the republicans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
sons affected With pecunar Insanity
Experience in governing Themselves

sens affected With pecunar insanity.
Experience in governing Themselves
might work a cure.
Nashville Banner: Anarchist emf
grants should BIZ excluded from our
shores, and those who have already
found Judgment here should be de-
ported. There is no country on this
earth that should afford refuge for
anarchists. To expel them is not to
persecute them for opinions sake, but
to take proper precaution against COM
mission of crime.
New York World: III the public utter
ance of dangerous anarchist sentiments,
such as the advocacy of the approval Of
assassination. either by speech or IL
print, We're made sufficient cause for
deportation ii would at least be impos-
slble for these foreign fanatics to meet
and glorify the assassin of an American
president With imprnity.
Pittsburg Dispatch: 1t was time long
ago that the preaching of the anarch-
istic violence should have been punished
on the same basis as the crimes for
which 1t was directly responsible. Had
this been done for some years back the
homiclGal cranks would not have had
their attempts on the lives of SO many
rulers
Salt Lake Herald: The question is
whether it is not time to restrain the
liberties Of certain classes; whether it
is not duty of the government when
men are known to preach or to indorse
the preaching of assassination or of trea-
| son, whether, as just seIf-defense, it is
not proper and right to put such men
in places where they can Go no more
harm.
Richmond Dispatch: All OF the infer
1 nal cult and all affiliated with them
should be hunted down mercilessly and
driven from American soil, and we
would add that were 1t not for the dan
ger OF making an occasional mistake in
| identity it would be justifiable we be-
lieve, in sight of both God and man,
to shoot any who refused to obey the
order to go as one would mad dog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

In noticing that Iowa farm lands are
all right the Ames Times asserts that
lit is getting to point where any old
farm will bring from ss5 to SIS per
acre. All you have to do is to mention
the fact that your farm is for sale
and there viii be plenty of buyers"
In calling attention to the statement
that Mike Healey of Fit. Dodge, one of
the leading democrats of the Tenth
district have come out for cummins,
the Algona Republican states that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
COUNTRY MAIDS DELIGHTED.
LSt. Paul Correspodence I

A thousand miles in an automobile.
with thousands of curious farmers to
ask questions and hundreds of robust
and comely country maidens to enjoy
for the first time in their lives ride in
a horseless carriage
Walter A. Thomas of Minneapolis
chamber of commerce and George Dorr,
an expert in automobiles, are home af-
ter a -four weeks trip around among
the farmers and the wheat fields OF
Minnesota and the Dakotas. The ma
chine registered just 1910 miles. This Is
Enthusiastically the longest trip made by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
THE VOICE AGAINST ANARCHISTS.

Baltimore Herald: Their presence in
this country is cancerous growth upon
our republican form of government,
and the most drastic measures used to
remove them will not be too severe.
Philadelphia Times: The United
States can offer no asylum to thosa who
war against society, and all the forces
OF civilization must be exerted to
stamp out their perniciouss influence.
Kansas City Star: The problem of
dealing with anarchy under republican
rule is difficult. 1t is true, but it is one
Tor which the government must find
some method of solution, and that right
early.
Columbus Dispatch: The laws against
anarchy ought to be so stringent and SO
vigorously enforced that an individual
who possesses its theories and breaches
Its doctrines cannot live in this coun-
try.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: The people of
America owe it to themselves to purge
this lard of liberty of these reptiles that
use the imminent of freedom to strike
at the foundations of all government.
Toledo Times: We cannot longer con-
tinue to turn anarchists out of one
TS"'eAS " Eley vi oNhSio. 4<el tHC
world put these people where they can
harm no one but themselves in their ex-
perimentlng
Louisville CONFECTIONERY: We do
not want to kill rattlesnake until his
deadly fangs have struck; we should
not wait to take anarchism by the
throat until 1T has accomplished its
openly avowed ends of assassination.
st. Paul Globe: Every known aEarch-
list of foreign nativity should be driven
from our shores. No man, native or
foreign, ought to be allowed to remain
at large who avows such doctrines. We
should not await overt acts of violence.
GAINESVILLE Gazette: This horrible
crime against nation, society and q
home must be punished according to
law; must be punished SO quickly and
Sc severely that It Will stand out for-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14

archism might eSpend its cowardly eff
forts on one or more, the Office is guard
ed amply, and even were several sue
cessions to follow the nation would be
provided whit able presidents from the
present cabinet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14

Judge for yourself A trial size can
be had for the small sum OF 10 cents.
Supplied by druggists or mailed by Ely
Brothers. sc Warren street. New York.
Full size, so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14

Norris Silver, North stratford. N. HI:
II purchased bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure when suffering with
cough doctors told me was incurable.
One bottle relieved me, the second and
third almost cured. Today am q well
man" George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
INV Family poctor.y

Blue Island, H.. Jan. IA. 1so1.--AIessrs.
Ely Bros.:-I have used your Cream
Balm in my family for nine years and Is
has become my family doctor for cola
In the head. j use 1t freely on my chil-
dren 1t Is Godsend to children as
theey are troubled more or less. Yours
Respectfully
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
REPUBLICAN, s1ATE rlckEI

For Governor-A. B. cUMMINs. Polk
county.
For Lieutenant Governor = JOHN
HERRIOTT, Guthrie county.
For Supreme judges. NJ. WEAVER,
Hardin county.
For Railroad Commissioners. c.
BROWN, O'Brien county
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-R. C. BARRETT, Mitchell coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-14
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative b. F. CUM
MINGS.
For Supervisor (short term)-c. E.
ARNFY.
For Supervisor Gull termD-w. H.
JONES.
For County Treasurer-C. H. SMITH.
For Sheriff.. j. SHOEMAKER.
For Superintendent of Schools-N1ARY
e. HOSTETLER.
For Coroner-F. P. LIERLE.
For surveyor-wILLIAM BREM-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
COTTAGE BURNED.
Sunday Mornng-Another Alarm
 Sounded This Morning.

Just as the Graphic went to press Sunday morning. fire was discovered at the house of Mr. J. E. Cutler. on North Walnut street, between Second and Third avenues. The departments responded, but were unable to save tn building, the fire having gained a pretty good headway. The fire boys did some good work protecting near by property.
 The cottage was four-room, frame building and was the property of Mr. Mike P. Russell and was insured in the Firman's Fund for S400. Some of MT. Cutters household goods were saved. The household goods were also insured with Mills @ Sons.
 A fire alram was sounded Monday morning at about S:10 o'clock. The lady at the central effice made a mistake and gave in the fire as being on West Sixth avenue. It was Hue burning out at the home of Mr. W. o. Taggart, on West Second avenue. No damage was done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
FarquI1ar'S Fleet.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan 21-The south Atlantic squadron, in command of Rear Admiral Farquhar, which has been taking on coal and supplies and manoeuvering in the harbor sailed hence today for the Gulf of Florida. After cruising there it will go to Gal weston, arriving there February II, and leave the harbor February IS, for this port, where it will remain 16 days, and then sail in Cuban waters until April 25. The Kearsarge is the flagship of the squadron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
A GOOD REPORT
ON ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH READ
 BY FATHER LUCEY.
A Very Creditable One-Report on the We'll Kept Cemetery Mem
 bership Increased.

The annual report of Father J. NJ. Lucey, as pastor of St Joseph's Church for the year 1900 was read Sunday. It would have been read the first Sunday of the month if it had not been for the illness of Father Lu- cey.
 It is very ereditable showing. The congregation consists of about 80 families. The total expenditure was $1,9S2, and the total receil 7; a balance of over $200 is th ore = the treasury.
 The receipts of the ehunci rroh.37= S376 of the ladies societipa. .. S22S6 of the Ladies Society. This society enjoys the reputation of being the best Catholic ladies society in the state. It's present membership is about 75 It gives money, food and clothing to the poor, besides proyid- ing all things necessary for the in terior of the church. In addition to all this work, the ladies last week re- furnished the pastors house with new velvet carpet, chairs and other articles
 The report of St. Joseph's cemetery was also read. This cemetery is one of the best kept cemeteries anywhere It's financial condition was reported good. The membership of St. Josephs S Church was increased the past year by about 50 members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
Having Great Run on ChamberIain's S
 Cough Remedy.

Manager Martin of the Pierson drug store informs us that he is having great run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sells five bottles of that medicine to one of any other kind, and it gives great satisfaction. Tn these days Of Ia grippe there is nothing like Chamberlains Cough Remedy to stop the cough, heal up the sore throat and lungs and give relief within a very short time. The sales are growing
 and all who try it are pleased with it's prompt aetion.-South Chicago Daily Calumet. For sale by ". L. Dewo6dy & Go I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
MUCH ENJOYED.
WAS THE SOCIAL AND LITERARY
 BY D. o. D. CHAPTER.
Given at Mrs. j. Y. Saunders Home The Program-Was Largely
 Attended.

The social and literary given at the home of Mrs. J. Y. Saunders Satur- day afternoon by the David 0. Dodd Chapter, Daughters of the Confeder- acy, to celebrate the birthday of that great man, Gen. Robt F. Lee. was q most delightful and much enjoyed af- fair. The home was prettily decorat- ed With eYefgfeens and ferns and the guests were given a hearty welcome. A sword, which was captured by a Confederate under Lee, and life-size portrait of the latter were on exhibi- tion in the parlor, where the program of the afternoon was carried out.
 Among those who participated in the program were Mrs Kersh. who played "DiXie;;' Mrs. Barstow and Miss Saunders, who favored those present with vocal solos; Miss Lillie Johnson, who rendered an appropri- ate instrumental solo, The literary numbers by Mrs. Wilbourne and Misses DeWoody and Alexander were much enjoyed and very interesting.
 The cornet solo and violin solo Of Master Dave Well and Miss Willie Jean Atkinson deserves especial men, tion.. Each was forced to respond to an encore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
Fined for Petit Larceny.

Morris Coleman. one of the four ne groes who held up and robbed four men in the Fear of Coleman saloons last Friday night, was tried in Gar rett,s court Monday morning on a charge of robbery. His attorney, MT. $. M. Taylor insisted that under the decision of the Supreme Court in the
 st Arkansas the charge was not robbery but petit larceny. Justice Garrett sustained him and fined Cole man $10 and costs. Prosecuting At torney Sorrells represented the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
LOVING-BRADFORD.
Prominent Young People to Marry in
 This City January 30.

We have been authorized to an- announce the marriage of Miss Mamie Bradford, of this city, to MT. c. G. Loving, of English, which will occur on January 30, at the Main-street Methodist Church. No invitations will be issued in the city.
 Miss Bradford is the popular and accomplished young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bradford, of this city, and MT. Loving holds responsible position with the Pine Bluff, Arkan- sas River Railway Company, with headquarters at English
 In advance the Graphic extends it's congratulations and best wishes to the happy pair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
Tho Upturned Mast ta che

Aprupos of the statement that several portraits of Charles I. by Van Dyck, showed the same fierce nustache which the kaiser Is So fond of, German monthly now comes forward and ob. s@rves that the "upturned mustache" was really invented at the court of Philips brotherin-law, subsequently, set the fashion in England, and thence t spread to Belgium Germany, Swed- en and France Louis XIII. was prac- ticallv the last monarch to wear this type of mustache, until it's revival by William Ii.