Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-30
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
The Doings of Your Friends in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

Mr.. Lacey has taken hold or the mattel
with his accustomed vigor and deter
mination, and the case is now before
the president who will no doubt gram
the pardon.
Davenport.
The preliminary hearing of Bert II
Blanchard, accused of the forgery OF
The name of his uncle, William Blan-
chard to a note on the Davenport Ma
tional bank for SITS. has been con-
tinued In default of $1,000 bonds, the
prisoner still remains in Jail. The
hearing will be before justice of the
peace hall.
Pocahontas.
During the severe wind storm Friday
evening the north wall of the Catholic
church was blown in and a lot of the
church furniture was destroyed. The
loss will be $500 to $4,000 on the
building, and $3.50 to $500 on the fur
niture South of town two barns We're
blown down and many other out build
ing and wind mills suffered.
Soldier.
The wind storm here Friday evening
did much more damage than was at
first anticipated. Outbuildings. wind
mills. etc. were, overturned and des-
troyed. The photograph gallery be-
longing to Grant Updike was blown to
pieces and much damage was done to
his stock. He has some fine oil paint
ings and they were destroyed.
EddyvilIe.
A company composed of w. O. Rob-
erts and Jas. Heki has been formed for
the manufacture of brick and machin-
cry has been contracted for. The plant
will have daily capacity of 10000
brick. There are many beds of fine
clay for brick purposes near town and
a fine quality of these much needed
goods can be made here as cheaply and
good as at any place.
Dyersville.
Coroner Hoar was summoned to Dy-
ersville Monday morning to take charge
of man who was found dead four
miles from that place. Nothing definite
could be learned up to the time of go
ing to press as to the identity of the
man, or the time or cause of his death.
Parties living in the vicinity of Dyers-
vile We're unable to give any informa-
ton concerning the affair.
Tripol.
C. H. Payne, local agent of the Pho
neer Prospecting Oil Company, which
is engaged in sinking a deep we'll at
Frederika reports that quite volume
of natural gas was struck last Friday
afternoon. During that night the gas
was strong but it decreased the next
day. He also reports that large guam
titles of oil are also being found as the
distance downward increases.
The thirteenth case Of smallpox In a
year and half was discovered in this
city Friday and as soon as possible
placed under quarantine. The victim
in this case is Mrs. Cal Bowel who,
with her husband moved to Shenan-
doah from Spirit Lake three weeks ago.
She had been feeling sick for week
before the physician was called in
hence he is sure the contagion was con-
tracted before the family left Spirit
Lake.
Boone.
Sheriff Willard Fostor has returned
rom business trip to the insanity |
hospital at Mt. Pleasant, visited the
at TT. Madison and upon |
lis return to this city had in his Gus
ody Martin Jay, who has been quite |
busy the past fourteen months serving |
i sentence Of three ana half years
lpon his conviction in the Boone coun-
y district court for horse stealing. He
occurred a reversal from the supreme
curt.
Dunlap.
Two bankruptcy petitions, both from
Dunlap. have been filed in the Office of
he clerk of the federal court at Council |
Bluffs. They were John w. Fadden,
FAINTER, whose liabilities amount to ST.
1920. with assets to the amount of $50,
laimed as exempt, and Mrs. Mary e.
relt, a housewife, whose liabilities ag-
;regate S9,612.69, and consist princi-
ally promissory notes which she. has
igned as security. Her assets are
iven as $50.
Council Bluffs.
Sheriff Morgan of Mills county came
o this city Monday morning and re-
urned on the afternoon train with
,arl Garman, who had been confined
n the county Jail here for week while
he county Jail at Glenwoot was beng
epaired. Garman is the young fellow
Tho couple of weeks ago shot and
eriously wounded his father over some
amily trouble. His trial is to COM A
hence at Glenwood the latter part of
his week.
Waterloo.
Charles, the young son of Joe Reed,
ras very seriously hurt between and
o'clock yesterday morning while rid
lg horse on West Second street. 4
ust how the accident happened is not
nown. One theory is that he jumped
rom the horse, striking his head
gainst stone. Another is that the
orse threw him and stepped on his
cad The lad had a bad injury to the
kull, which appears to be fractured.
lie was rendered unconscious but re-
aimed his senses, except that of sight.
physicians We're called and treated his
hurry. 1t is hard to tell just how Sc
ous the injuries are, but it is feared
hey may be extensive. There is a de-
ression in the skull, which will have to
e raised If it does not elevate of its
wn accord thru the healing of nature.
Yields Sharp Ak.
Millions marvel at the multitude OF
,aladies cut off by DR.. Kings New Life
ills-the most distressing. too. Stom-
,h, liver and bowel troubles, dyspep-
a, loss of appetite, jaundice, bilious