davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
PRINCES WHO WORK.
Some of Them Who Have Made
Themselves Really Useful.
From Tit-Blts.


Prince Eitel Friedrich, son OF the Ger
man emperor. who for some weeks past
has been leading the life of common
laborer. gardening. telling trees. carpen-
terins and bricklaying. is one Of many
royalties who have proved themselves
adopts in manual labor.
good many years ago King Edward
himself was an enthusiastic fireman.
taking his full share in the drilling and
drudgery of his fellows. and risking his
life more than once amid the flames at
London fires. The Prince of Wales ana
the Duke of Connaught have both proved
in recent years that they can ply the
shovel of the stoiser well as any other
man the former in the stokehold of the
Indo,nitable and the latter on II. NJ. S.
Renown homeward bound from India.
The khedive has many a time acted
as fireman on a passenger locomotive; the
German emperor is Nan expert carpenter.
and King Victor of Italy eXcels as chauf-
feur and mechanic.
Even Queen Alexandra knows what
hard manual labor is. Some time ago.
when visiting the Thornham iron works.
Norfolk, after watching the workmen for
time she exclaimed, II must have q
hand in making this gate" and. seizinR
hammer she piled ii for several min
utes with considerable yigor and skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

Fannie Alice Gage. soprano; Mrs. Rob
erts. contralto; Mr.. Apple. tenor, and
Mr.. Fred Schaeffer. bass, and they have
given this cantata and several others with
marked success in the last two years. 1t
is the purpose of the director to give a
cantata the first Sunday evening of each
month. Mr.. Fulton B. Kari presideS at
the organ.
Mr.. Richard p. Backing. tenor. will
sing the offertory at the First Congrega-
tional Church this morning, his selec-
ton being If With All Your Hearts,
from 'Elijah."
Mr. Hermann c. Rakemann. violinist
and director, has moved into his new
home at 1872 Park road. Mr.. Rakemann
will conduct his classes this season at
his downtown studio.
Mr. J. Clark Middleton for many years
the organist and choirmaster of the
Cathedral School and ST. Adams Church,
will become OrganiSt of st. AloySiuS
Church at the end Of this month. Mr..
Harry Hall. who has been associated with
Mr. Winchester at st. Aloysius Church
since the Introduction of the male choir
there last Easter, has been engaged as
organiSt and choirmaSter of the sanctuary
choir at ST. Patrick's Church, succeeding
Mr.. John O'COnnor, who has resigned. to
take effect November 1. Mr. Armand
Gumphrecht will continue to preside over
the organ and choir of mixed voices
which sings from the loft.
Mr. E. ]. McQuade substituted last Sum-
day at st. Pauls Lutheran Church, 18th
and II streets northwest, for Mr.. Frank
II. Shipe tenor. who was spending few
days in New York. The other members
of the quartet are Mrs. Helen Donohue
Deyo. soprano; Miss Flora Bernheimer.
contralto: Mr.. Frank b. Meyers. basso
and director. and Mrs. William Hamilton
Bailey, Organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
CLEVELAND LEADER,

Collingsworth. Mccarthy. Ellis. Lewis.
Coleman, Whammond. Ferguson. Bontz
and Crown. Giovannoni. being the oldest
player in point OF service, will probably
be elected captain Of the team.
The rifle team of the company has
been considerably strengthened by the
addition of MCGEE and Lewis. two good
shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
Brutal Siberian Tribes.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer


A party of prospectors Just returned
from Anadir. Siberia. relate gruesome
tales of the habits of the natives in that
section relative to the manner in which
they dispose of their aged and infirm
During the stay of the party three men
and one woman were done to death by
their nearest relatives and their bodies
We're laid on the tundra for the ravens
to clean I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

POW that. the annual rifle
matches of the National
Guard of the District of Co
lumbia are over, the various
deDartmentS Of the brigade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

at Waugh NJ. f. Church, and assumed
his new duties last Sunday In the morn
ing he was heard in THE Good Shep-
herd by Van de Water, and in the even
ing That Sweet Story OF Old" by West:
Today at the morning service he will
sing The Golden Threshold" by LOhr.
and in the evening, Gently. Lord. .
Gently Lead U.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

Mrs Lucille Belts has returned from
brief visit to New York. where she was
called by the illness of a near relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

Company f. 1st Regiment. has arranged
for smoker to be given in the company
quarters Friday. October so. The attend
ance at the first drill of the season last
Monday was gratifying to the officers
1t is announced that the basket ball
team To represent the organization VIII be
selected from the following: GioVannonl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

The first cantata to be given this sea-
son by the choir of st. Andrews Church
will be THE Last Judgment" which will
be present ed Sunday. November l. The
quartet in this choir consists Of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

Mr.. William G. Atherholt. tenor. has
been engaged as soloist and precentor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

Mr.. Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough re-
turned two weeks ago from a prolonged
stay in Geneva. n. Y, and Coburg, On
tario. where he was heard a number of
times in recital, scoring a decided sue
cess. He left again Friday for Toronto,
where he will spend the winter and en-
gage in professional work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

Miss Susie Taggart was the principal
soloist at the afternoon service at St
Matthew's Church last Sunday, her seec-
ton being GarSetts 20 Sa!utaris." Miss
Jennie Glennan presided at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

Miss Frances Bethune was the soloist
last Tuesday at an open meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women at Eighth
Street Temple. Her contralto voice was
heard in "Three Green Bonnets." 1.-Two
Eyes of Brown and 1.-THE Heart of My
Love-" She was aSS1ted by Mrs. Levi
H. David at the piano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-11
@pnaert bes spmp6onie=D rdeiters.

9as unter 2eitung oes 9errn Carl
Sabn lte6enoe unb aus bieiigen Oa=
men uno Serren gebiloete SDmpbo-
nieeS rdelter gab om 5reitag abeno
iein jd6rlides &on5ert. Die beioen
Sarptnllmmern oeIielben paren Die
SDmpbonie 0p. 10 BON Sapbn nno
spei Stiide aug ben &ompoiitionen
8u Seer @pnt" bon @rieg: vIaie's
SOB" nno u@nitros Gang. 9eioe
muroen por5iiglih eelpielt, gan5 be-
lonoers Sic erite @riee'ide &ompo-
lition uno oos Cargo in Der Sapon'=
i6en 5pmpbpnie. @uBeroem ipielte
bas Orde1ter oen biibihen, i6on
friiber bon nns befprobenen Set
mari6 ieines 9irisenten uno 5mei
ungariibe S6rl5e bon 8rabms, welde
0ummert es ebenfals briaant por-
trug. 9as Srdeiter leiltet iebr Sii6=
tiges; es 1pielt gut, faBt ri6tig anf
uno meiB in elmer @eiie p~or5utras
gen, melbe Die Sdonbeiten uno
sSetnbe1fen Der Ton1po1tfton CUR poll
len @eltung bringt.
IIs Soliiten nirften Die SRI. @tta
Soger, SRI. 5rances Sobnion nno
SEER @olter &omberg nit. SSn SRI.
Soger lernten mir cine Sangerin
fennen, Ole cine trefflibe uno audi
gut seibulte Gimme beiist, Die be-
ionoers in oen tieferen nro mittleren
9aeen ipmpatbiib lit; SRI. Srances
Sobnion 5eigte iid mieoer ols ge-
panbte uno begobte 8ioliniitin nno
Serr Homberg trug elm rei3enbes
fleines Stiid bon 8iraub, nit Or
delterbesleitung, iebr biibid Dor. Die
&lapierbegleitu1g lpnroe bon SRI.
SiIoa Seilig geipielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-11
Grpertmentiert mtdbt.
eS6r iuerbet feim &eriebem MAIDEN,
iuenm SIR Dem Stat oieier ge=
mp6nerin bpm Gan Mmtp1tto
fplat.

gerno6ldiiigt niemals Cure 0ieren.
@enn SIR S6mer5en i'm Giiden
bobt, Gdpieriefeiten I'M l1rinieren,
5dtpinoelanfdGe, Nerboiitat, 10 lit
es 3eit, GIT banoeln nno nidt gu er=
perimentieren. Sc iino anes Spmp-
tome BON Nierenfranfbeit unb SIR
Iontet gud na6 einem Wittel UNITE
ben, ooB odfiir befannt lit, Die Nie-
ren GIT beilen.
0oon's Mieren 8inen 1ino oas
Mitte[, oos STR eebrau6en miiBt.
&ein 3med, ot erperimentieren. Sic
boben beri6ieoene idlimme Saae tn
I5on Mntonio gebeilt. Solet benz
Sat enter 8etpobnerin bon San Mn=
tonic 1tno meroet ebenfaGs gebeiIt.
SrauG. 8. Seton, 600 @be=
nue. 6, Son @ntonio, Seros, iagt:
Set LANCER 3eit lit ih iotpol on
einem gloien-, mie Nierenleioen.
Sd gebrou6te peridieoene Wittel,
oo6 oie peri6afften mir feline grleib=
terltng. Sd lit iebr bel an eineml
beftieen S6mera I'M @iiden, Der au-
meilen 10 i6limnt puroe, bob i9 mid
fonm mieoer aufauridten permo6te,
menn ib mild eebiift botte. SD
botte Mnf6Ge BON Sdpinoel nno
mar bGnfig iebr idtpa6. Sd borte,
ouB 9oon's @ieren<8iGen iebr marm
empfoblen meroen uno 10 fanfte id
mir inn 8erar Orig Store cine
Sdo6tel nno beeont fte 5u gebrou-
del1. Sd mor b01it 5ufrieoen nit
Dem @einltat. Mein 3uitano beiiertc
fi6 nod Ser eriten 9oie, tn fnr5er
3eit lieB ser S6mer5 na6 nno iest,
nofoem ib cine Sba6tel genommen
babe, lit feline 5pnr bon Nieren=
franfbeit mebr borbanoen. Sd be-
trafte Ooan's @ieren=Gillen als eth
bodit mirfiames Wittel fir glalen=
unb Rierenleioen.
3um gerfaltf BET alien Sanolern.
Breis SO Gents. Softer Wilblr1l
60, 8uffalo, Seem Oorf, olleinige
Maenten fir oie Ser. Staaten.
@rinnert @u6 BEG Hamens :
Ooan's- uno nebmt feline ott-
| 0erer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-11
MIIerIei.

Die Staats- giienbabnfommii
iipn bat Die 3eit, in Der Die Soutbern
Taeific 9abn ibren bieiigen Srabt-
babnbof fertig baben muB, big gum
1. Sonuar 1909 p%erlangert.
@n Der Yerion zines m%erifanI=
lfen 8ettlers, Der auf 8eranlaiiung
zines Burgers perboftet muroe, neil
er iid mlforinglih 5eigte, muroen
BET ieiner llnteriufung i'm Boli5ei-
bauptquartier $317.35 in barem Gel
De gefunoen.
Der QuartiermeiIter Sol. st.
81. Stebens bon Sort Gam 9ouiton
bot Die 2ieferung BON 81 Yferoen
mtseeidrieben. Die @ngebote peroen
am IL. Woi eroffnet.
Der 8oriibenoe oes @nti-9ai-
lep gountp-& omites lit Geo. 81.
Stlimberg unb @. $. Bfeuffer lit
Sefretar. Die l6lauen omerifani-
iden Bolitifer balten iib I'M Sinter-
grunoe. SpGter Limo iie es nibt ge-
iDeien."
&anoiooten fir bas Mmt oes
Observation-Disclosures iinb Gbas. S.
2ltfin, 8rin5ipal Der So6i6ule nno
&. 9. @ouiins, Staatsiuperintenoent
oes Gr5iebungsmeIens.
Die S6ulbeboroe gebt nit Der
Iblidt I'm, in Der San 8eoro &be.,
lntpeit oes Sprisenbauies, ein @runo-
ltiid fir Die Salff-Sdule 5u erlper-
ben.
9eim @initltr5 elmer gromarlo
auf benz @runbitiid Ser Srrenanitalt
puroe 4nores Shores in Der 4us-
i6odtun9 peri6iittet mo getotet.
Sem 8oter murbe lhtuer perlest.
Die 9. 81. Muiicol @iIociotion,
aapitol $4,000, bat lid einen 5rei-
brief mlsite1en loiien. 8ieSnforporo-
loren limo Nat. %. @uiber, Sran5
g. @rooS uuo E. 6. Gnrrington.
3eit lit @eIo, o6er 6dulbeu
fam man nidt oamit be8oblen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-11

= Die g. q. Sos auo electric
So. bon Son Intonio bot Dem Staot
$7S4.00 an Steuern fir 8ruttos@m=
nabmen BON $156,S67 lDdbrenb Der
lebten brei Monate be3a6lt. Die g.
u. 3raction aompagnie be5ablte
1928 fir $t49,4t5.
Gin e~rloienoes 9onnerlpetter
nit entipredenoem eleftriidem 6elter-
perf madte wabrenb Der Sreitag
nad)t Der 6errihenoen S6miile ein
enoe. Die a~bfiiblung uno Ser 9e-
gen fanen ipie eerufeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-11

- Nidt INNER limo ole 0eutrolen
= oie @lei6giiltiaeu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
You Can, Make Better
Cough Syrup Than
You Can Buy.

A. full pint of cough syrup
enough to last a family long
time-can be made according to
utes, at a cost of about fifty-four
cents. 1t is not only cheaper than
the ready made" cough syrup but
I it Is also better in every way--usu-
. silly stopping deep-seated cough IN
y: hours. 1t is also excellent for
As. whooping coughs, chest pains.
IA. nchial troubles and similar all
cents The recipe is worth saving.
formulated Sugar Syrup... .131a or
Take a pint of GRADUATED Sugar,
ado, one-half cupful OF water, stir.
let boil just a moment. Put the
21s OF. of Pinex in a pint bottle and
fill it up with the syrup. Shake
well and take teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours. Well corl1ed
it Keeps perfectly. The taste is very
pleasant.
Ciuaiacol and other chemical ele-
air of the pine forests so effective
in the cure, of consumption and
other membrane diseases, are found
in high proportion in Pinex. the most
vaGuable and concentrated compound
of Norway Pine Extract. For the
purpose of this prescription it is i'm
mensely superior to the many weak
er pine oil and pine tar preparations.
All druggists have it or can get it
quickly without trouble if requested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
News from Toledo.

Special to Times -i;er,''iie.,"
Toledo, Nov. Fired Graham, of
Mason City, is visiting his mother and
sister, this week.
Mrs Fred Schneider, Of Alden, ar
rived Wednesday evening to visit her
brother, George D. Schnell, and fam
lily.
Mrs. r. G. McIntire is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. S. e. Long, at Baxter.
She will probably stay all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bunce. of Lo-
gan, who have been visiting relatives
in and about, Toledo for a few days,
left for their home, Wednesday even
ing.
p. c. Jones & Co. have sold their
stock of hardware and business to Mr..
F.. G.. Gard, of Walker, who will take
possession at once.
A Mr.. Rohde, an inmate Of the
county home, passed away Tuesday
and the body was sent to Clayton for
burial, Wednesday.
A reception will be rendered Rev. N.
A. Mershon and family, at the M. E.
church tonight.
Margaret Eillinor Lee arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George ". Lee,
on Oct 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
kos.uth Goes Republican.

Speeial to Times Republican.
Algona. Nov. Big Kossuth, as u.s.
ual, went republican. Altho the reports
are not complete, that party is sure OF
victory. Every republican was elected
except the board Of supervisors which
will be democratic, possibly with one
exception. Following is the ticket of
the republicans elected: Taft, s2S;
Carroll, $780, Woods, for congress, 1856;
representative, Holmes. 249; Stephen
son. for clerk of courts, 81; Lille, sher-
if. 1889: Dickinson county attorney.
61S: waud, coroner, 622;; Cummins, L..
344, to Lacey's AL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
Happenings at Traer.

Special to TimeS-Re publican
Traer Nov 5.-Secretary Wilson left
for Washington. d. c.. Wednesday ev-
ening, to resume his duties in the
department of agriculture. His health
has quite recovered.
Chicken thieves are again busy
They entered George Stoakes' Sr.
hen roost, and stole a large sackful of
chickens The track was visible,
where they dragged the sack to the
wagon in the road M. S. Richmond
living north of town is also minus a
number OF chickens.
Mr.. Nichols, who recently came
here from Grundy Center. and who
was employed as timer by the
Thomas Hardware company, is crit
ically i'll at the hotel with nervous
prostration, brought on by overwork.
Halloween prank which was COM
mitted at Buckingham, small village
six miles north of Traer, has just been
made public, and If the guilty parties
can be found. the matter will be taken
into the courts. Some miscreant took
I. Carpenters horse from the barn
without his knowledge or consent and
drove it at a fearful speed all around
the country, and in the small hours OF
the morning, turned the animal loose
two or three miles from home. The
horse was found in the morning near
IL dead from exhaustion. A veterinary
was summoned, but the horse does not
improve and it's death seems certain.
William Schmidt, who has been liv-
ing on the Sieh farm, in Geneseo, the
past year has rented the John Cowry
farm of $50 acres for next year, now
occupied by William Needle. The lat
ter will move his family to Blue Earth
Mimi, in February where he has pur-
chased a farm,
Mrs. John Mcbride, who has lived
in the vicinity of Traer nearly all her
life, has returned from Rochester.
Mimi, where she submitted to fou:
surgical operations, being in the hos
pital over two months. She is now
slowly improving. Mrs. Mcbride is a
daughter of William Nation, an old
settler of Tama county.
Roy Altenhein was called to Walker
Wednesday, by the serious illness of
his father. William Altenhen, who is
suffering from Bright's disease. The
latter lived near Traer for many years,
having just recently moved TO Walker.
His condition is very critical and but
little hope is given for his recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
GRiNNELL ATHLETE MARRIED
Carl Bair and Miss Hazel Collins
Wed in Des Moines.

Grinnell. Nov. 5.-Carl Bair. half
back on the Grinnell varsity and who
has been star man on the scarlet and
Iblack track teams for three years.
was married last evening to Miss Hazel
Collins. The wedding was complete
surprise to everybody but the princi-
pals, parents of the couple not even
being aware of what was occurring.
The groom came to Dcs Moines yes
terday, ostensibly to vote. Maybe he
did. but he also decided to take
WIFE Miss Collins Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Jennie Collins of 1884 Linden
street. She met Carl Bair in West
High, where they were school mates,
and where the romance began. Mr..
Bair is the son of DR.. and Mrs. Will
lam III. Bair, Of 1922 Sixth. He is an
Oil around athlete, we'll known over
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
Decision Retains for Town of
Kellogg Valuable Manu-
featuring Plant.
CONTRACT MUST BE FULFILLED
Owners of Gould Valve Company De-
sired to Remove Plant to Des Moines
After Kellogg Citizens Subscribed
Money and Lands-supreme Court
Says Ne.
Special to Times-Republlcan.
Says Ne.


kellogg, Nov. 5.--The case of the
Gould Balance Valve company VS.. the
citizens of Kellogg. has just been de-
cided in favor of Kellogg. sustaining
the decision OF the lower court.
In November, 1905, S. b. Powers. as
agent, solicited subscriptions toward
the establishment of the factory of the
Gould Balance Valve company i'll
kellogg. The proposition as made, was
acceded to and carried out. 1t was as
follows: II the citizens of Kellogg
would subscribe the sum of $4,000, and
deed over $4,000 worth of stock into
the hands Of Gould. Meigs. superin-
tendent, and Gum, treasurer, the COR
poration formed would expend the sum
Of $4,000 in the erection of a. factory
and offices in Kellogg, to remain for
the term of five years.
In October, 1907, Could, Meigs and
Gum called meeting OF the stock
holders for the purpose Of removing
the factory to Des Moines. They were
restrained by an Injunction.
The case came aup in the December
term OF court in Newton. The court
found that there was valid contract
between the Gould Balance Valve COM
pany and the citizens of Kellogg. which
prohibited the company moving It's
plant, principle place of business, Of
fees or factory from Kellogg, within
five wears from the date of their es-
tablishment, which was found to be
February, 1906. The decree restrained
the company from removing Its plant
within five years from February. l9oe'
and required the company to pay costs
of the action.
The contract was drawn up in Lanes
law office in Des Mo!nes. and was
signed unread by the plaintiffs. ON eN-
animation. the clause regarding renoN-
al within five years was found omltteu
from the contract, altho it was under
stood by the plaintiffs to be there, as
was established by testimony.
Two-thirds of the stock is owned and
controlled by Gould, Meigs. Gum, Pow
ers and their immediate friends. The
stock is valued at $250,0Oo, OF whlch
Meigs. superintendent, owns $5O.7oO,
and Gum, treasurer. s5o,2oo.
The defendants carried the case to
the supreme court, and the decision
sustaining the finding of the lower
court, has just beenl received by the
citizens attorney The valve company
has a small factory in Canada. making
lust enough valves to hold their patent
there, but the weight of the business
is carried on here in Kellogg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
NAN Of MYSTERY DEAD
Resident of Fort Dodge Who
Ran Away from Troubles
Dies Alone
LIVED UNDER ASSUMED NAME
Came to Fort Dodge Several Years
Ago from Omaha, After Separating
From His Wife-sousht to Hide His
Identity to Prevent Her Getting Pos
session Of Property.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 5-"J. Johnson"
the man who was found dead in his
residence near the southeast limits of
the city Monday afternoon was this
morning adjudged to have died from
heart disease with which he has been
suffering for years. The remains are
being held at the Young Undertaking
establishment awaiting action by the
mans relatives, if he has any. John
son" was an assumed name, and his
real name is unknown.
The man was found in his house at
about $3.50 Monday afternoon by Cecil
Pooler and Bernard Hart. two employees
OF the street car company, who de-
clared before the coroners jury that
they knew the man had geen sick and
had gone to see how he was getting
along. They found him dead on the
floor Of his little implanted shack
where he lived his solitary life. Be
fore his death he had bled at the
nose.
johnson was not the mans right
name. but an assumed one taken
it is said, for the purpose of prevent
ing his wife. who is supposed to have
lived in Omaha, from getting his prop
erty here, a, lot on which his shack
stands and two lots in West Fort
Dodge. He came to this city six
years ago from Omaha, after separa-
ton from his wife. as he told a friend.
He has lived a solitary life while in
this city.
The deceased has worked at tn,
Sackutt Plaster Board factory. the
Plymouth Clay Products company and
was engaged up until about two weeks
before his death in unloading coal. His
illness had caused him to cease work.
ing about two weeks before his death.
Johnson was about 81 years Of age,
short, and slightly round shoulderel.
His disposition was very quiet The
man has always borne a good reputa-
ton among his fellow workers and had
several intimate friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
CITY WATER TO BLAME.
Stomach and Bowel Complaint Epi-
demic Sweeping Over Iowa City.

special 10, lttHfS-l6eNuDllCan
Iowa City, Nov. 5.-A widespread
epidemic OF stomach and bowel COM
plant is sweeping Iowa City, suppos-
edy caused by the city water. Presi-
dent George e. MacLean issued an or
der yesterday afternoon that all stu
dent should drink nothing but boiled
water until DR.. Henry Albert. the state
bacteriologist had discovered the
trouble with the city water.
Students and townspeople were
stricken early yesterday, even the
members of the Iowa foot ball team
not being immune. Glass work was in
terrupted and several Of the patients
were confined to their rooms.
Health Officer Valenta has warned
the people Of Iowa City against the
citys supply. The physicians offices
We're crowded yesterday with stricken
students and citizens. One doctor had
200 calls at the office and over the
telephone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
CANCELS HAMPTON DATE.
Governor johnson, Of Minnesota
OBLIGED to Take Rest.

Special to Tunes Republican.
Hampton Nov. 5.-The committee IN
charge of the Hampton lecture course,
was advised yesterday that Governor
johnson, of Minnesota, would be un-
able to fill his date here. Nov. 9, the
reason given being that his health was
such that he must be allowed to rest
from his campaign labors for an in
definite time The committee does not
feel disposed to give up securing the
governor on a, later date however. and
probably the only Inconvenience that
will be experienced is that our ticket
holders must await his coming later
in the season.