davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

THE business of the United States
is too big for a little matter like this
to disturb it, was his response to a
question regarding the railroad situa-
ton. "The present uneasiness in
Wall street is more fictitious than
otherwise" he continued. There is
no cause for alarm on the part of any
body. 1 don't think it is going to be
much of a shower
Need More Facilities.
THE only thing to worry the rail-
roads just now is how to handle the
enormous volume of business that is
offered. What the railroads need at
the present time far greater than ex-
tensions or better equipment is in
ling the vast volume of business Of
fered
Not CancellInE Orders.
so far as cancelling orders for new
equipment is concerned we are not
cancelling any orders and do not place
much reliance in reports that other
roads are cancelling their orders.
I'VE have issued no orders to lay
off men or to curtail our force and do
not contemplate so doing. The situa-
tion is not causing me any alarm and
1 see no reason why it should cause
any one to worry
Make Appeal.
Chicago, June 4.-Simultaneous ap-
peals were made to the people yes
terday by the western railways and
the Illinois Manufacturers association
According to a statement issued by
SIasson Thompson, head of the railway
publicity bureau, the roads, in tho last
two years are s22O,000,O00 behind on
maintenance; have paid $130,000, 900
Continued on Page Six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
BY TAV.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus.)
Washington, June 2.-Those who
believe Theodore Roosevelt will not
endorse the Taft administration are
increasing in number.
There is much new circumstantial
evidence to sustain this view. In
the first place the ex-president has
accepted an invitation, to be the
guest of honor at dinner to be Civ
en- in New York on June % by Rob-
ert Collier, the publisher of the mag
azine which has been carrying on
such relentless warfare against
Ballinger and the Taft administra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
ROOSEVELT NOT LIKELY TO GIVE
TAFT REGIME HIS ENDORSEMENT

tion. 1t is contended by the insur-
gents that Mr.. RooseveIt's action in
agreeing to be the guest of the pub
Usher was equivalent to putting the
mark of his approval on the cam
Der.
VIII Meet Insurgents.
Roosevelt has signified his inten-
ton of meeting Representatives Fish
of Massachusetts and Murdock of
Kansas soon after his. arrival on
American soil. Both are insurgents.
But the regulars persist Roosevelt
is with them. Vice President Sher-
man, in his recent address before the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 1922, rises 4:2o; moon rises
2:57 a. m.; 9 a. M, planets Venus and
Saturn in conjunction. Venus passing
from west to east one-ifteenth Of de-
gree north of Saturn; charming sight
before dawn in the east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

Citizens Industrial association at st.
Louis, said: Roosevelt will un-
doubtedly make several speeches
during the campaign, and in these
speeches he will endorse the tariff
law and will endorse Mr.. Taft in
every particular
The republican congressional COM
mittee is sending this view of the
situation to all parts of the country,
although there is nothing to justify
it.
Would Damage Popularity.
To the writer, the signs of the
Continued on Page Four.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
ROOSEVELT RILED
THE EGYPTIANS, TOO
Declare Advice to England to Tighten
Rule Insult to the Whole Civ
ilized World.

Geneva, Switzerland, June 4.-The
young Egyptian committee today is
sued a violent protest against the sen.
timent expressed by Roosevelt in his
speech at Guildhall, London, in which
the former president expressed the
opinion Great Britain should show
firmer hand in Egypt. The committee
declares the speech was an insult. not
only to Europe and Egypt. but to the
whole civilized world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
DENEEN KEEPS OUT
OF THE COAL FIGHT

Springfield, Ill, June 4.-No agree
ment was reached at a conference to-
day between Governor Deneen and
representatives of the coal operators
and miners. The governor will not in
tervene and the miners and operators
will fight out their differences among
themselves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
DANISH LINER GOES
ASHORE OFF NORWAY

Christiansland. Norway, June A.
The Danish liner United States, Co
penhagen to New York, ran ashore
early this morning off Christiansland.
A steamer has gone to take off the
passengers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
Sees No Reason to Wor-
ry Over Rate Injunc-
ton, He Declares.
IMPROVEMENTS GO ON
Real Need of Railroads Is Fa-
CiIitieS to Handle All Bus
mess Offered Them.

New York, June 4.-James ]. Hills
optimism is undisturbed, even in the
face of the governments action to re-
strain railroads from advancing
freight rates, and the Wall street sit
uation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
CASHIER BUYS LAND
AND THE BANK FAILS

Plainwell, Mich, June 4.-The Citi-
zens' State Savings bank was closed
today by State Bank Examiner Zim-
norman Cashier Shepard is charged
with having invested $4,000 in Texas
lands without the approval of the di-
rectors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
TeddN Jr. Gets Llcense.

New York, June 4.--Theodore Roose-
welt. Jr.. accompanied by his fiancee.
Miss Edith Butler Alexander, applied
today at the city hall for license to
wed June q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
RIVER BULLETIN.

Only slight changes in the Missis-
sippi will occur from below Dubuque
to Muscatine.
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
SUFFRAGETTE NEAR DEATH
Mrs. Carrie Chapman, Head of In
ternational Assn. in Sanitariun.

New York. June 4.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the Inter
national Woman's Suffrage associa-
tion, is seriously i'll at private sani-
tarium here following a serious opera
tion yesterday. Grave doubts are ex-
pressed as to her recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

Temperature at 7 a. m, So. Maxi
mum temperature in last "a hours. So;
minimum in u hours, 40. Velocity of
wind at a. M, miles per hour. Pre-
cipitation, none. Relative humidity, at
D. m. II, at a. m. sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
DEMOCRATS
FAVOR BILL
Few Oppose Taft's Rail
Measure on Final Vote
in Senate.
HOUSE In SAME MOOD
First of Presidents Desired
Legislation to Get Thus
Far in Congress.
HOUSE IN SAME MOOD

Washington, June AT confer
ence today between Representative
Mann of illinois and Senators AIdrich,
EIkins and Crane it was suggested the
house might accept the senate amend
ments to the railroad bill and con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy, with probably show
ers tonight and Sunday; slowly rising
temperature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
TAFT ASSISTS
IN DEDICATION
Statue for General Custer Is
Unveiled by Widow at
Monroe, Mich.
STATE BUILT MONUMENT
''Curly" Indian Boy Scout Sole Sur.
vivor of Massacre, Present at
Ceremonies.

Monroe, Mich, June president
Taft today joined with the people of
Michigan in paying tribute to the mem
ory of Major General George A Gus
ter. He stood beside Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Custer, widow of the martyr of Little
Big Horn, as she unveiled a bronze
equestrian statute of General Custer.
Afterward the president made a brief
address in which he gave Custer high
credit for his valor and deeds in war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
Senator is Orator.

The orator of the occasion was Sen
tor William Alden Smith. Veterans
of the Custer brigade were given the
position of honor in the parade which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

Continued on Page Six)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

(Coptinued on Page six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

Continued on Page Four.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Gin ibealer 6angpoter.

lit geouloig iogar nit einem oufge.
regten 8eibe, oenn er meiB, 0aB iia
Sllfe gebraudt. Sic mag 10 nerpos
uno beruntergefommer ieia lit ser Sc.
lunobeit, oab oas @eringite iie ouf-
regt. Wenn iie melandoIii9 lit o6er
ret5bar, an Ippetitloiigfeit Iei6et ooer
an aopfmeb, S6lafloiigfeit, &artlei-
btgfeit ooer @4minoel, 6ant gebraudt
tie electric 8ttters - 6as prn6er-
barite Seilmittel fir franfe 6raue1t.
Ganienoe, sic bon peibIiden @ranf-
betten geplagt iino ODER an rerb0ien
gei6ueroen, &iidenpeb uno idtpa.
den Nieren leioen, baden es eebraudt
l1to mnroen geiu16 uno gIiidlid. Ser.
es. Nur 500. 3u%frieoenbeit
garantirt bon Ser MoIitor Dr1a So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

|Iiamantenes gbeiltbilaum begangen.
- 0as &iiiteramt an Ser 8farrfirbe
in 8 DIS nedenb efin0et ii@ ieit benz
SATIRE 1910 I'M 8eitse Ser Tamilie
&enfes. = Sic @beleute &omes feier-
ten @oloene &od5eit in 3emen. H.
Selbit geitellt fat ii6 ser &rininal<
poli3ei ser &ednungsfiibrer Ser agl.
b0beren Observation-Disclosures in q u
Of e II, giienbabniefretar a. .. Dan-
selmann, unter ser 5elbitbe5idti=
gltr1g, ltnteridlaeungen in ieinem Mm<
tie begangen 81 baben; ct muroe ner=
baftet. = Sn Duren feierte Der
@eiangperein u2ie0ertafel" fem Is
iabr. Sl1belfeit uno gleidBeitig Ser
ltaotiide Muiifoireftor Mede iein %
iabr. Sl,bildum ais 9irigent oeS Ser
Gins. = SSn Mierebmenoing
mlroe ser 2Oidbrige Sobn oes 56nei-
oermeiiters Gaeier bon einem 3uge err
fabt un6 5eritiidelt.
@enen=Mana1.
Sn MlSberg itir5te Ser Mrbei-
ter @enfe bon elmer Setter u10 mar TO-
fort tpot.- @eftor S6erf in Sran=
+ enberg trot nad 49iabrigem@ir-
fen inn itd6tiiden 56ulbienite in Sen
= Ser I'M itdotii@en Sic
in &anau Undergraduate
5aglobner 9fobmam err
trarfte ii6 in ser &in5ig. = SIN ST.
ter bon fait 81 Sabrel1 peritarb ser
S1bilarprielter ltno 8farrer bon
% pntabour, @etlt. &atb Hb;(.
9our. = Sn 8rmdenau brann=
tie oos Mnmeien 0es @agnermeiiters
Sos. &eurig nie0er. SSn @ebens.
+ a e cling 0os @obnbaus 6eS 81
ienbubnla0emeiiters @e6mam1 in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Kinder 9ohrolon
MACH FlETCHER'S
Gas re
@annpber.

@egen &eriu6s gum Muttermor6e
pur6en 6ie 23idbrige, 5ulebt in 8en=
nemiiblen mobnbafte Dienitmago 2ou-
lie 4iinnede un6 ibr @%erlobter, ser
28idbrige, in Meui@onebed mobnbaf-
te 9ienitfnedt Sol. Sartmann, bonn
Sdmurgeri6t in Sannober 81 5
Sabren 3u6tbaus un5 10 Sabrett
gbrperluit nerurtbeilt. - Gin 9idbrt-
ger &nabe erbangte ii6 CD in ser
Srti6aft &ori6moor an einem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
4re6enba@ brannte 0as @obn=
baus 6es S9reinermeiiters &au ab.

&re6enbad brannte oas @obn.
baus 6es 9dreinermeiiters &au ab.
= Sn sc omlingen lit Sic nere
erbaute Maidinenbaue Ser Drel@ge=
leui6aft iammt 9rei@mage unb
5trobpreiie abgebranat. - Ser Sen=
Iterfubrifant <@anno &0Blau in 9 a M
berg tpur6e megen nntfangret6er
@edielfdlidungen perbaftet. = Muf
ser sdieBitatte ser Teueri@iibenge=
leli 6aft ebenoa eridob ser 2%8iabrtge
permittmete Sbreiner Miiqer 2 flei=
ne &in6er uno Damn jt6 ielbit, offen=
bar in geiltiger ltmna6tung. = Sn
5iirtb eridoB fi6 Sic lett mebreren
Sabren bettldgerige 66jabrige Metan=
l@lagermeiitersgattin 90. &eter. =
&ottmeiiter &atterlober in &oben=
linben feierte feline 50idbrige
0ienit5eit BEL ser 6oritbeb0r6e. =
Snfolge zines 5dlaganfanes lit
Mar @etnberger, Cunts
portland 6eS 6oritamtes S mmen
It as geitorben. = Die 8oumgart=
ner'ide @iible in Srimb0rig
Cling nit idmmtli9en ginri9tungen
in 6lammen auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

1Iammen auf. Sn @iBenbau u
lien brannten sic 2agerrdume ser 81
qr1el1rfabrif bon Mlb. 8rano aus.
9e1en.0 armitaot.
Mad ser lebten 5tatiitif iiber oen
|5tono 6es 59ulmeiens ltebt @elien in
ser 3abl Scr Simultanldulen an ser
Spite auer 6eutiden 8nnoesitaaten.
800 bon sen $50 5hulen oes 2an0es
iino iimultan, 40 iino nod fatbolii6,
3S proteitantii6. geridieoentlid lit
idon ser Geriud gemadt moroen,
ol16 Sic lebten fonfeliionellen 5du<
len 51 iimultaniiiren, 81 in liberalen
&reiien bebal1ptet mfrs, 6aB our@ oie-
lie granddaughter Sic gintradt I'M
ter Sen peridie6enen &onfeiiionen ge<
for0ert mer0e. = 1obtgeitiir5t lit Ser
2anomirtb Martin Dammbier /. in
&eppenbeim M, 6l1r6 5tur5 in Sen
&eler.
BaDern.
9os @pmnaiil,m in 90 ii n r.
It al fann in 6ieiem Sabre iein 250-
idbriges Sltbilaum begeben. = Sn
30 i1tenberg itarb ser bodm. s..
@apbael 5dmar11, 8. 81. Gap, I'M
Sc. 9ebexsiabre. = Ser 80 SATIRE al
tie 8oitpadmeiiter 8en5el in g Sen H.
feI6 erlag einem S6laganfaae. =
9ie @oloarbeiters= @beleute otto nno
Gatbarina @a9inger in &olfa6
feierten @oloene @od5eit. = sesn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
lamp. = SIN Sitter bon " Sabren
hprihicA SRI 0rn4o,no44o co~os,.

famp. = SIN Sitter bon " Sabren
beridie6 SRI. Mntoinette Giemeper.-
gu Sc It + u brnnnte oas bon ser
8ittme @iegers bemobnte &aus ME.
Ser. 9u glei6 @ilfe CUR 5tene mar,
fonnte 6as Snpentar gr0BtentbeiIs
gerettet tperoen.
@irttembero.
SSm Sitter BON SO Sabren 1tarb in
Stnttgart Sberbergratb a. 8.
Carl Sigel. Gas SSt111ere ser 8farr-
fir6e in g 6bmenfir6 miro pouz
ltanoig renopirt. = Die fatb. 5ta6t=
pforrfir6e 1T gbingen miro ourd).
einen Mnbau erlpeitert. = Sa @eis-
| ingen brad 0urd ltnporlidtigfeit
BON nit 3inobol5ern ipielenoen &in-
bern ein 6euer aus, Sem insgeiamnt
20 Bis 80 @ebdl1oe gum Opfer gefal=
len ltno. 3as meiite Gieb mmr6e qe-
rettet uno ml1roe oud feline 8erion
perlest, 1o6 lit ser &erluit an @ebdu-
ben nro Sabrnifen iebr groB. Ser
@erluit fat meiitens arme 2eute be-
t%roffen, Sic gar 11idt per1idert maren.
&rattfe un0 @reiie fonnten 1ur nit
GROCER Mibe gerettet meroen. -0ie
Mrbetten fir sen 8alt ser 11emet1 Sir.
DIE IN Menningen iin6 pergeben
moroen. sic miro iiber 500 SitpId-
re entbalten uno fir 800 Mnod6tiges.
@aum bieten. = SSn S0bIbnd
brannte 6as Seconomieanpelen 6es
@ntsbeiikerS Sob. &auBermann al.
= SIN Sitter bon ga Sabren 1tarb
@ripatier 5rib 2anfer, friiber @ap-
penmirtb in Sreu6en fta6t, IN
folge &er5labmung. gu Sdeer
ertranf ser 9idbrige @eorq Sober
boi6 in ser Doral1. - Sn WeIIen-
oingen brannte SOS @obnbaug 6es
&eter nieoer. ~ gu Seq
gtngen ertranf 6as 5iabr. 90bu-
den oes @ipiers Sagenmaier in ser
5is.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
@@@@@@@@@@@@e
g. Mus Der alien &eimath. g
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
@effalen.

Sic 0%rabtfabrif BON D0nnemeg &
g., uuter ser Sperrmarer ser Srel=
better Gballperre gu 8 iioenideto,
mur0e 0ur6 6erer 5eritort. 9as
2iQbr. 50bnden oes 8auers Orig in
@eiberg ertrant in ser Mfte.-
Muf Wrrbe u8riioerbuno" 81 81 e r.
feIo rib oas Sell oes gr5auf5nges,
ais Gin Mol6inenmdrter 0e%nielben be-
treten botte uno Ser @arter itiir5te in
Sic Siefe uno par iofort to0t. = Sn
&ir6borben itarb bodp. Serr
@farrer 6ron5 Sos. Siinfeler I'M al=
ter BON Sc Sabren. gr mirfte II. q.
friiber als &aplan in Menenbe=
fen uno &farrer in gilenburg. =
@odm. SEER &arl 5trater, &farrer
in gms6etten, lit I'M Sitter BON
6S Sabren geitorben.
&bcinproptns.
Ser v&aiierihtbl" -Yapiuion ouf
Sem ipgen. Nltenmalos Supp 5l1
@ernfatel Cues lit abge=
hronrrt. = Sn Sell branrten ste
Mnmeieu 0eS @m. 8eder uno 0es Sob.
Sdub ab. - 9as 11elte S6ulbaus in
Yuhten lit pouenoet. = Die @be<
Ie1te @oaS in 8 dIeioen baben tbr
6oleps Nieren=&iuen entbalten in
fon5entrirter Sorm Sngreoien5en er=
prphten tberapeutiiben @ertbes fir
9inoer1tng un6 @eilu1g auer Nieren=
inns @laiert8ranfbeiten. Molitor
9rlq 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Mpfelbaum> neil er bon ieiner Mut-
ter &pegen elmer l1nart beitraft nor
Den mar.

ter megen elmer l1nart beltraft mor-
Sen mar.
Sadien.
Sn &ei1igenta6t itarb I'M
&auie ieiner Sante, ser perpittmeten
6rau Suiti5ratb Streder, ser geiitli=
DIE Seminaroberlebrer a. .. 6ran5
8ernbar0 &leefumm int Sitter bon IS
Sabren pl0Bli6 am &er5i9lag. -
Gin @6aoenfel1er 5eritorte sic gum
&loltergut Set It u ngenburg ge=
boren0e Miible iammt 56eune uno
StaQungen. Gin S9ulfnabe, ser
init 8iinobol56en ipielte, ion oas Seu=
er angelegt baben:
Oloenb1trs.
Sci Gien brannte Sos @obn=
banS 6eS @igners &dienfampf auf
oem 6eloe total nie0er. gr lit perii6=
ert. = Sn &agen bei @edta itarb
I'M boben Sitter bon 80 Sabren SEER
&einri6 &olboff. = SIN Ml-
ter BON SO .Sabren itarb I'M &ranfen-
6ouS 5u. g ed tt &r. @lem. Sren=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

sdnuinbimd)t @eilnns = @arners
@bite @ine Of Sur sprnp, 6as Bette
&uiten @eilmittel auf gr6en, beilt
cine grfaltung in einem Sage, tpenn
in 3eit genommen. IS un0 500. gu
fal1fen BEL ser Molitor 9rug SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
DINING ROOM CHAIRS

6O-S3.5O Box frame Dining
Chairs. wood seat, Golden
Oak. sale price .... $500
25-S7.OO Box Frame Dining
Chairs, leather seat, Golden
oak. sale price ...... sf.OO
.27-S6.OO Box Frame Dining
Chairs, leather seat, Golden
oak. sale price .... S3.75
$1,000 Box Frame Dining
Chairs. leather seat, Fume6
oak. sale price ..... SC.5'
.6-S5.25 Box Frame Dinins
Chairs, cane seat, Fumeo
oak. sale price .... 50. sc
We have Arm Chairs 20
match at same discount and
many more chairs Of eouat
value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

/ 3-piecc Tarlor Suite. Mahogany Frame. covered iu
red silk tapestry. regular $1,000 sale price $4,000
3-piece parlor Suite. Mahogany Frame. covered In
green pan plush. regular $1,000 sale price $1,000
3-piece Parlor Suites Mahogany Frame. covered in
green pan plush. regular 10000. sale price 5000
apiece Pat1or Suite. Mahogany Frame, covered in
green pan plush. regular so. price $50. 90
3-piecc parsor Suite Aauurauv Frame. covered
pan plush. regular $4,000, sale price .S525O
3-piece parlor Suite. Mahogany Frame, covered iu
green pan plush regular $3.50 co. sale price $4,000
Parlor Rockers, Mahogany Frame. covered in
green pan plush regular $22 co. sale price SttOO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
BOMBAY FIGHTING PLAGUE.
Bread Used as Bait 10 Destroy Mil
lions OF Rats.

Plague, as most people know, is
the scourge of India. In bombay city
alone the disease has caused no fewer
than 1G9, 055, deaths In fourteen years,
the highest mortality being 20,7SS in
| 1903. and the lowest J,l97 In 1909
striking testimonial to the efficacy
OF the understanding campaign.
No fewer than 432,G5S rats were
killed during last year. out OF which
81. $40 were examined and 1900 found
TO be infected with plague.
| Loaves of bread are used for. max
ing the poison bats. Each loaf is
cut into half-inch cubes, smeared
over with the poisOn-which Is pre-
pared at the municipal laboratory
and then dipped in powdered sugar
and -four. The cubes are counted be-
fore distribution. The material used
for batting the traps consists OF
pieces of bread, fish. cocoanut, and
other delicacies beloved of the YER
min.
Something like 1000 traps are in
daily use, and all these are washed
and disinfected before being distrib-
uted i'm the houses. Ii Will thus be
seen what vast business this cru
SADIE against the rat has developed
into. Between 1900 and 1900 rats
are collected daily-a truly remarka-
BILE bag"
When washed, disinfected, and
baited. the traps are taken from one
of the health department stables tc
be distributed about the city. Poison
bats are also laid in the passages
between the houses. Next morning
special men are told on 10 collect
the harvest OF rats The system OF
trapsetting and collection is as fol
lows: The area 10 be treated Is
marked out in. sections and circles
certain number of men being de-
tailed for eah. Each man has 200 or
800 bats given to him, which he lays
down between and p. m.
Next morning, between the hours
of 6 and &. he goes round his area
and picks up the bats not useu'
counting them. and returns them 10
the ward stables. All dead rats are
also collected, and the number of the
mousse. pace. anu iCNdiit| h'NNN NO''--
upon a label attached to the rat. with
the name of the collector. Each rat
thus earmarked is put in tin box
and sent TO the laboratory for scien-
tific examination. The result OF the
examination is communicated TO the
office OF the section in which the rat
was found. and, II the creature is in
fected with plague. prompt action Tor
| the disinfecting Of the place where
1.-THE rat was found is taken the
inmates of the house are asked 10
move out into a camp provided 'cr
them awhile the house is dislnfecttd.
and the locality is then treated again
with poison bats and traps. All re-
suits are sent daily TO the head office
and tabulated-World Wide Maya
| zine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
SENATOR WARNER HAPPY.
Retiring, He Describes Washington as
"an Ask Me City"

Glad to be home, glad his term in
the Senate is drawing to close, glad
his regained health gives promise OF
many more years of activity and use
fulness in the Republican party, glad
the sun is shining, glad to see you,
shake,
With these sentiments, expressed
with heartiness and cheeriness, with
the tan of a sea breeze on his face,
sparkle in his eyes, and cigar in
his mouth, Senator Warner came
home this morning.
Eighteen days at sea- he said,
lis the finest medicine a United
States senator can take. No tele-
phones. no officeseekers, no tariff dis
cussion. and-pardon memo news
paper men.
about the tariff bill? Are you
going to help defend it in the cam
paign?"
THE tariff bill will defend ITSELF
the senator said.
-'But you are going to speak for
the ticket?"
Il am a Republican, the senator
said.
But Senator Warner doesn't deny
that something may have 10 be said
about the Payne-Aldrich bill between
now and the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November. There is
disaffcction over II in the Republican
party. and II is just possible that dis
affection had something TO do with
the election results in Maine and
Massachusetts and with the. outcome
Of primaries in other states But
there We're other things bearing on
these results-iocal conditions. You
never can tell what local conditions
are local everywhere. so to speak.
We put hides on the free list and
hides went up" Senator Warner
said. we put lumber on the free
list and lumber went up. But the
tariff is responsible for all our ills.
50 blame them on the Republican
party
rs Insurgency going 10 break up
the Republican party2'
is insurgency going 20 break ND
the Methodist church," the senator
asked.
senator Warner will preside AZ the
opening Of the Republican county and
congressional campaign in the Mid
land BuiidinG
u shall not have much 20 say" he
said. but am here to help. a.
WAYS shall 10 ready 20 help. ] expec;
70 pass che rest ~ NY DAYS here In
Kansas City. helping
And. after all ~ my age home
q the best place. ] have no regrets
IN retiring from the Senate Wash.
iEgion j. = enc ci;g bit q is q pity
there should BE- ~ many people there
who want something and want a sen.
ator 70 act 90 for them. IN Kansas
City can shake hands with a man
without wondering what he - go.nr
10 ask Of me.--KaEs1s City Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Revival at phoebus Baptist church. /.

A series of meetings begun last
Sunday at the Phoebus Baptist church
has developed into revival. Until i'll
terrupted by the rain last Wednes
day night, the attendance has been
large. much interest has been shown
by the membership and the uncon-
verified.
Afternoon meetings at $3.50 o'clock
we're begun on Thursday for the ben
~ OF the scholars of the Phoebus
chool. These meetings, and meetings
very night at 1880, will be held I'M
/ further notice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
HAMPTON Baptist.

At the Hampton Baptist churcn
his morning the Sunday school will
iold Home" rally. and Il is ex-
'ected that n goodly sum of money
Till be raised for the Virginia Or
damage Home in Salem.
Rev. f. Pendleton Jones, ID. d.. the
pastor, will preach morning and even
lg today.