Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
The Doings of Your Friends in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

fore Galesburg was reached. At one
| time Seventy-four and three-tenths
| miles was made in siXty-five minutes,
or at the rate of sixty eight and fifty
eight one hundredths miles an hour.
The run was made in binding storm
in which the rain fell in torrents. The
train left Burlington on time.
1 Audubon.
| While Martin Jacobson and Wife
Iwere returning to the John Conrardy
farm over in Audubon township, which
they have rented, one night last week
their team took fright and ran away,
throwing Mr.. Jacobson out upon shoul-
der and breaking one of the bones. This
| is very unfortunate just at this time of
the year and his friends hope he may
soon be sound man in body once more.
Perry.
| Over $500 worth of new machinery is
just being AIDED to the Perry tile and
brick plant west of town. New sheds
are also being erected and everything
NEEDED is being added to make the plant
one of the best in central Iowa. At least
$1,000 will be expended on improvements
this spring. Nearly all the brick which
the plant will be able to turn out this
season have been contracted for to be
used on new buildings in Perry.
CentervIIe.
Saturday evening Opal the 5-year-
old daughter of Mr. and and Mrs Wiley
| L. Campbell who lives three miles
northeast of this city was frightfully
burned as a result of her clothes catch
a l., q
intense suffering the little one died
Sunday evening. While the burns COW
ering large portion of her body We're
very severe, the indications We're that
| death was due more directly to the
| physical shock.
Waterloo.
| The Illinois Central is now pretty we'll
represented at the smallpox detention
hospital. Conductors Jud Ellis and
George Ward, Fireman Walter Cutting
and Machinist Owen Terry are inmates
| of the place. None of them have the
disease in severe form. From this it
will be easily seen that the company
acted wisely in issuing the compulsory
vaccination order. The employees near
| ly all complied with the request md it
is not probable that many more cases
will result
Sioux City.
! Mrs. Lena A. Eyeleth, wife of James
L. Eveleth. a Lakeport township farm
en- worth $4,000. sued in the district
court Saturday evening for a division
of the property. She is the mother of
seven children, and married her hus-
band in April. 1877 In September. 1898,
he deserted her, very strangely, and
has never returned to his family. When
he went he took some $4,000 in cash.
His land properties include some 500
acres of land near Lakeport, which, his
wife says, is worth $50 an acre.
Clinton.
Frank Dillon is wanted by the Clinton
police. The young man came to Clinton
a week or so ago, and secured position
in Taylor's restaurant as night clerk
Early Sunday morning. shortly after
the midnight hour he took possession
of about SIS worth of silverware and ci-
CARS and quietly left the place. and
nothing has since been seen of him. At
4 o'clock 1t was discovered that the
clerk had skipped, and the proprietor
was notified, who upon making an in
lNeStlSdtiOIl, QlSCONeTeC MS loss. MOTH
ing has since been seen of Dillon, and it
is presumed he is now far away
Denison.
A man giving his name at OFT En-
stead was brought before the insane
commission on Friday morning. He
was found wandering around in Wash
ington township, on the farm of George
III. Hall and the authorities took him UP
and he was kept over night in q barn
and Friday morning was brought to
Denison and taken before the insane
commission. He gave his place of resi-
dence as 30S Sixteenth street Omaha
and said that he had been working over
at Nicola at the carpenter trade. The
man has evidently been drinking and
imagines someone is after him.
Council Bluffs.
The body of an infant that had not
yet attained maturity was found about
S o'clock Monday evening in the sewer
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