Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-25
|FROM ALL OVER IOWA
The DoingS of Your Friends in Iowa Towns
--Your Old Home.

us lCOulu aUc SAISClSa. III 10y
lis in the knitting of the broken parts
If the fracture knlts Mr.. Stream viii
emerge from his painful experience all
right, says the Advertiser.
Audubon.
George Agnew has fine system OF
water works at his house and barn out
on his farm west of town. The water is
elevated into tank located in a build
ing especially constructed for 1t. He has
several MIGRANTS and has it all fixed
very conveniently.
centerville.
Wednesday. Oct. 80. will be another
red-letter day in Centerville, and espe.
oially in Christian church circles, fol
that is the day that has been appointed
for the laying of the corner stone of the
rev $4,000 Christian church. Elk.
Governor Drake will lay the stone.
Mt. Pleasant.
DR.. Fleming, Mount Pleasant veter-
mary surgeon, is treating forty or more
cattle which he says are i'll with a COM
plant known in Europe as the hoof and
mouth disease and which is very de-
structive. 1t is said to be durable in Its
earlier stages. The cases have been re-
ported to the state veterinary.
Clarinda.
Hal Hepburn left Monday for San
Francisco, where he will take steamer
FOR Honolulu to spend the winter with
his aunt, Mrs. Roy Chamberlain. Hal
was compelled to give up his college
studies this year on account Of his eyes,
but perhaps he will be able to gain as
much from travel as he could have done
from books.
Newton.
Cecil Robinson, the 13-year-old son OF
E. Robinson, is one of the proudest boys
at the present time in Newton. Last
Friday morning he was out to Carriers
pond with his shotgun and succeeded in
killing pelican that measured eight
feet and six inches from tip to tip. The
bird was displayed at Longs store and
was. then sent away to be stuffed.
IT. Dodge.
Senator Dolliver left Tuesday after
noon on spelling tour thru the state,
opening at Woodbine Wednesday even
ing and closing at Keokuk on Saturday.
Senator Delivers voice Is feeling the
effects of his continued speaking during
the past few weeks. and he will be ac-
.companied by his brother, v. B. Dolli-
YER who will assist him in some places.
Shenandoah.
Mrs Dorothy Cline. daughter of j.
B. Cline, of this city, went to Alvo, Neb.,
six weeks ago to visit her uncle. j. NJ.
Campbell. and family. Monday Mr..
Cline received message. from Mr..
NJ hof ho q III.
pox. 1t is in mild form and she had
been sick with 1t for about two weeks
without any one suspecting what the
disease was.
Fairfield.
In the district court soon to convene
an Important case is that of C. N. Blu
chanan. of this city, who has brought an
action for damages in the amount Of
$4,000 against the c.. B. & @. Railroad
Company for personal injuries. His pc
tition alleges that he was q passenger
On train No. 3. which met weth an acct
dent near Thayer on May s. 1901, and
that he received permanent injuries
which prevent him from active business
Grundy Center.
Mr.. S. S. Huntley has sold his 120-acre
farm In Fairfield township for s67.50 per
acre. The farms In Grundy county are
gradually reaching the 500 an acre
mark, says the Republican. $3.50 Mr.
Martin yanderLan returned to Grundy
Center last week from his native home
In Holland, where he has been visiting
relatives and friends for some time. He
was accompanied by Miss Imka De-
Voogd, to whom he was united In mar
r!age on Monday. Squire Crary officiat-
ing.
Muscatine.
The remains of the terrible explosion
which occurred on the morning Of Sept
3 at the Musser mills are rapidly being
cleared away and in short time 1t will
live only in the memories Of those who
are connected with it. AS soon as the
results of the explosion were aseertained
and the loss properly adjusted steps
were Immediately taken towards max
ing the mill and its equipment as good
il not better than ever before. Next
Monday 200 men will be put to work
These men have not all been idle during
the forced shut down, but have found
temporary employment elsewhere.
Davenport,
Word has been received from Des
Moines to the effect that the supreme
court has reversed the decision of Judge
has decided against a reopening of the
case. The city sought to recover from
the Allen estate for the cost of paving
laid on the River road abutting on the
Camp Mcclellan property. The estate
resisted on the ground that the city had
no right to order the paving when its
bonded indebtedness was in excess OF
the legal limit. Long litigation resulted
and up to the present time the outcome
has been unfavorable to the contention
of the city.
keokuk.
In the federal court here the case OF
up and the defendant waived jury and
agreed to try the case to the court. The
case was tried to the court and Christ.
ner was charged guilty and imposed q
penalty of thirty days In the county jai
at Keokuk with fine of 800 and costs
He was accused OF selling liquor and
Bottled beer from tent at Coppach
during public meeting in the town
square and contended that the wet goods
were there for the private enjoyment OF
himself and some friends and that none
were sold. If $50 of the fine is paid be-
fore twenty days no mittimus will be is.
sued by the court.
Iowa City.
According to President George e
MacLean's biennial report of the State
University there has been gratifying