Muscatine Man dies of Typhoid Fever
Well known Muscatine resident C. Bluffs succumbs to typhoid fever as Judge Brown declares the death.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1910
Page
8
Well known Muscatine resident C. Bluffs succumbs to typhoid fever as Judge Brown declares the death.
Four patrols organized at Broadway Methodist Church mark the start of Boy Scout training under the national program. Leaders are volunteers from the Baraca Society with aims focused on outdoor skills, citizenship, and character building for boys 12 to 18, guided by ideals of honor loyalty and thrift.
W L Roach III of Muscatine a leading local lumberman is seriously ill at his North Mulberry home with typhoid fever. He had just returned from the south and east and was taken ill upon his return. Doctors say he is improving and may soon recover.
Judge Alex Brown a Van Buren county pioneer and former county auditor and long time mayor died aged about 75 after months of illness. He served in the Fifteenth Iowa infantry during the Civil War and was a G A R member. Survived by his wife and son Ord Brown who preceded him in death. Funeral arrangements not yet completed.
Des Moines reports General James R. Lincoln leading 2 500 Iowa troops of the Fifty third Fifty fifth and Fifty sixth regiments on a ten day tour with regulars in the modern art of war. They travel by special trains and will hold a field meet for prizes. It is the first large Iowa deployment since the Spanish American war.
Des Moines reports State Chairman N F Reed of Ottumwa says Democrats will wage an active campaign across Iowa starting in September. Noted outsiders expected include Bryan of Nebraska and Harmon of Ohio with Champ Clark of Missouri also considered a likely national house speaker.
Iowa City August 11 The athletic board of the State university appointed James B Hawley as athletic director to fill the vacancy Hawley is a 1908 Dartmouth graduate with a noted athletic record He spent the past year as coach at Andover University and arrived to assess the post He replaces the soon to depart Coach Griffith who remains briefly in town
Des Moines schedule confirms Colonel Roosevelt on the program for Friday evening November 3 at 8 30 p m. The event takes place at the Coliseum during the State Teachers association meeting.
Des Moines Aug. 11 National Rubberette Co will invest over 50000 dollars to build a tire puncture compound factory in Des Moines. CO P Ayres, president, announced the project with only minor negotiations remaining before work begins.
In Carroll on August 11 the 3-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Delaplaine was thought ill with infantile paralysis. Doctors later diagnosed the condition as an abscess of the throat caused by a fall from some time ago and expect recovery.
An eccentric remark links red undergarments to soldiers in the tropics with a tongue in cheek lecture. A shouted quip about red petticoats sparks playful banter as the crowd reacts to the odd debate.
School maams in Washington Oregon Idaho and Montana are urged to write to educational authorities about job openings due to a shortage in the Northwest. The notice notes more men than women and that qualified teachers are in high demand, with offers expected quickly.
A Paris printing works cut calendars with punched holes creating paper circles. A worker scattered them on a girl, sparking a confetti battle. The boss seized the moment, introduced machinery, and built a fortune by selling confetti on a new market.
A terse chat reveals a boast about an artist’s work being hung on the line and a sharp counter about his wife’s. The exchange captures a city-life exchange with wit and casual jabs.
A brief reflective note attributes fame to heroic deeds as Socrates discusses virtue and recognition, framing reputation as a fragrance that lingers after courageous actions.
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