Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-14
q Public Opinion on lows Subjects as.
Reflected In the Iowa News.
papers
The News Of Iowa From Hundreds
Of Different Towns and Com.
munitiea

Dyass.
The use of barb wire for fencing.
within the city limits is now forbidden,
Darlington.
Blk more recruits passed the regular
army examination Thursday and were
assigned to the Eighth infantry.
Reinbeek.
A. D. strohbehn. son OF August
Strohbehn, fell from load OF hay
Thursday afternoon of this week and
fractured his collar bone.
Carroll.
The Carol Electric Light and Power.
company expect to expend $4,000 In
putting. In a hot water heating plant,
to be ready for the public about October.
IT,
ia Grove.
The Era declares that II ever the peo-
4 pie OF Ida county were busy they are
now. Farmers say that 1t is almost i'm.
possible for them to get extra help for
hay making and harvesting.
Clinton. &
Members OF the American Federation
OF Laborsof this city are agitating the
question Of starting library and read
ing room for the use OF the members
OF the various labor organizations.
Davenport.
The onion crop in this county will soon
begin to be3hauled to market. Some OF
r the growers are reported to have as
Z: heavy q yield as they had year ago.
and south.
Ames.
The foundation OF the new depot is
about completed. Ground was broken
for the addition to the high school
building Friday a building contractor
by the name of Connolly. from DALAI
van. Ill, will move to Ames soon and
erect q $4,000 residence on Sycamore
street near Hoggatt street.
Jefferson.
The revival meetings held in the big
tent in the Clopton school house yard
closed last Sunday night. The meeting
was grand success-sixty-one CONVEX
sions In two weeks. Twenty five united
with the Friends church and ten going
to other churches. Evangelists Loft
I and Hays ofrom here to Ames.
Btam1n.
Harvest is now here, some farmers
having commenced ~ cut their barley
last Saturday. Oats and wheat will
soon follow and for the next two or
three weeks work will be. plenty. Many
( farmers are not yet thru with their hay.
having been greatly bothered by the
frequent rains, as reported by the Bee.
eskalsosa.
There seems to be a scarcity Of labor
In ot nd TOW, n
Oskaloosa stated to a Herald reporter
the other day that he could not take
certain Jobs OF work because he could
not get men to put on the same. The
gentleman stated that the building sea-
son in the city at present was never
better.
Ottumwa.
"A labor temple project is receiving
attention. a movement has been started
which If successfully carried out will
result in the erection Of a thirty-five
or forty thousand dollar building, which
will be used as permanent home for
labor organizations of the city. and at
the game time stand an a monument to
organized labor in not only Ottumwa,
i but the county and state as we'll
Oelwein.
Next Sunday Mrs. Susan Mcguire,
corps president OF the Oelwein w. r.
CIVIL appoint committee to solicit
funds to be. used in erecting monument
to the unknown dead. The relief corps
has started the subscription with SOS.
the city council has donated a piece OF
ground in the cemetery on which to
erect the monument. and it will be
decided to Griffith Post and corps.
u
Audubon.
Republican,: The condition of the
crops IN Audubon county is very good.
Wheat Is very good Oats. altho short,
will yield good crop Corn promises
very we'll. Hay Is making a heavy
yield and Is now being put in stack.
Apples are pretty good crop. Pota-
toes are famous. II any one doubts we
arein the garden OF the world he ought
to ride over Audubon county nov.
Council Bluffs.
In three weeks Sanitary Policeman
Phil Wareham has served 500 notices on
citizens that the trees about their city
Dremises must be trimmed. This work
10 going on, the officer says, until the
entire city has been covered. He starts
down a street and notifies all the prop
erty owners whose trees need the touch
OF the pruning knife Since April.1S he
has served 1900 notices regarding
places which were to be cleaned up.
Mseatine.
Not many days will elapse before the
PICKLE factory 10 running at a much In
creased rate over the present. Kraut.
catsup and pickles by the ton will then
be turned out every day to feed a hum
Try world. Cabbage. tomatoes and GU
cumbers are almost at that stage OF
maturity when they are ready for the
\ market and the Indications are that this
year the factory will consume more
than ever before The output Of the
factory 10 500 care yearly.
Toledo.
John Wild & Son are shipping 100000
brick for the new c. & NJ w. depot
building at Ames. There IL
talk OF the Toledo ecale works building
Being used for manufacturing pur-
n Doses. The Chronicle hopes to give
1 particulars later. s.s The town
council has ordered the street commits
sioner to cut down all weeds and trim
s shade trees up to eight feet that are
left unattended to- and the cost to be
4 taxed to propsfty owners. @
Perry. "a 4