davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
OF ALL HUMANITY
Greatest Carrier Of Deadly
typhoid Germs Known
to Scientists.

manage with sticky feet Imagine our
plight IL the soles of our feet were
sticking plaster, perennially renewing
its sickness.
To such inconvenience the fiy Is con-
stantly subject, and it is this that
has bred into it the habit of fire.
Quently preening itself, particularly
the feet. These are constantly becom-
ing clocged with adhering substances,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
Rheumatism cured In a Day.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumn-
tism and Neuralgia radically sures in
one to three days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs centz
and 81. Sold by Otto Grctjan, 1901
Second avenue, Rock Island; Gust
Schlegel & Son, 220 West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

tectives, Joseph Vending, wanted in
Louisville, KY, to answer to the
charge of numbering S-year-old Alma
Kellner, has succeeded in making his
escape. In the house occupied by
Vending for more than two weeks
was found suitcase containing suit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
HOUSEFL|ES BANE
xiii Them Now and Avoid Dis
ease In Your Family
d. Hereafter.

- HE ny referred to in this article
is the one most commonly
II found In our houses, the Musca
domestica OF IAnnaeus.
Speaking broadly, man has made the
houseny. It has developed along with
the human dwelling. If we had no
closed In dwelling places 1t is doubt
full If the housefiy as at present con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
MENACED BY THE CHINESE

Indian Government Dispatches Troops
to Thibetan Frontier.
Simla, British India, July 80. - On
rest in Thibet, due to continued activ-
ity of Chinese, has assumed so threat
ening a form that the Indian govern
ment has ordered a force Of Indian
troops to the Thibetan frontier to pro-
coed to the relief of Gyantse and Qua
ton, British agencies in Thibet, if
necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
VALUABLE FLY DoN'Ts.

Don't allow flies In your house.
Don't buy foodstuffs where
flies are tolerated.
Don't allow your fruits and
corrections to be exposed to the
swarms Of flies.
Don't let flies crawl over the
baby's mouth and swarm upon
the nipple Of its nursing bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

OF painters clothes and union card.
Last Monday he was seen in Market
street with a woman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
WENDLING AGAIN ESCAPES

Alleged Slayer of KeIIner Girl E1udes
Officers.
San Francisco, July 30.-Despite a
Eigilant watch kept by officers from
louisville. KY. assisted by local de
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

of the Independent Order of Foresters,
is dead, aged 60.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
THE MAI WITH THE HOSE.

g THE MAI WITH THE HOSE. 5
9 Bowed by the weight of summers s
heat he stands \
x And holds his hose and gazes on
3 the ground.
8 A tiny stream doth trickle from its 4
g snout,
& Occasionally comingsdrop by drop.
3 Who made him dead to rapture and z
q despair, Z
5 Stolid and stunned, a brother to 1
g the OK?
g Who killed the evening Joy that $
z once he knew \
x When he did stand and squirt the
q H2O I
8 To make his pretty lawn and posies 4
g grow?
4 Oh, mayors. aldermen and public Z
x works, Z
; Is this the handiwork you prom 4
{? ised US,
e This tiny, tickle and distorted )
x stream?
q How will you ever strengthen up \
8 its flow; Z
@ Touch it again with Immortality; I
g Give back the raging torrent with 4
x which we
z Were wont to chase the cats and 5
8 dogs away? Z
9 When will We have that often 3
g promised pump 4
z To satisfy the parched taxpaying
x chump?
9 Oh. masters. lords and rulers OF Z
g our town, 4
z How will the future reckon with US 4
u men
q And women. too. who are at best y
@ but dust y
g And who are growing dustier each Z
9 day? 4
z How will you answer the brute s
3 questions of
8 The man who stands and vainly \
o holds the hose? z
2 Grand Rapids Press. Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
Henry Evison Dead.

Hartford, Conn, July 80. = Henry
Evison. deputy supreme chief ranger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

stituted could continue to exist. It
thrives simply because we afford it
food, protection and breeding places.
1t is at this time of the year that
the housefiy takes on life for the en-
suing summer and autumn Eggs laid
last fall are ready to hatch. At first
it is only little worm, wriggling its
tiny grublike form in some incubating
pile OF filth, usually the manure pile,
the Clubhouse or the mound of rubbish
or garbage in the back yard. In this
condition 1t is easily killed, and it
should be the duty of every person to
Kill 1t now. The housefy could not
exist IL everything were kept perfectly
clean and sanitary. Exterminate the
6y worms, do away with its breeding
places, and there will be no flies.
Why It Is Called Typhoid Fly.
The common housefiy is coming to
be known as the typhoid hy," and
when the term becomes universal
greater care will be exercised in pro-
tecting the house from its presence.
Flies swallow the germs of typhoid
In countless millions while feeding on
the excreta of typhoid patients. AS a
result they spread thousand more ty-
phoid germs in their excreta than on
their feet.
Flies kill a greater number Of hui
man beings than all the beasts of
prey and poisonous serpents, for they
spread disease which Stays thousands.
AS soon as the fly comes out of it's
shell it is full grown and starts out
In the world to make a living, and If
your home is not clean it knows it,
for the fly can discern an unclean odor
for miles.
As much as flies like odors of filth
they dislike clean smells, and where
the former will attract the latter will
repulse them. A pleasant smelling
substance-the fragrance Of flowers,
geraniums, mignonette, lavender or
any perfumery-will drive them away.
Most of our diseases are caused by
invisible germs that lodge and grow in
our bodies, destroying our tissues or
poisoning US with their excreta. These
germs may be brought to US from some
sick person by whatever is large
enough to carry them and has the OPP
portunity. Combine this fact with
what every one knows about flies and
we see at once the tremendous impor-
lance of flies as carriers of human
disease germs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
Feet of Flies Are Deadly.

Look closely at the picture of the fly
resting on the glass and viewed from
below. Look at the feet and observe
that each foot is equipped with two
claws and two light colored pads. The
dy clings to rough surfaces by means Of
the claws and to smooth surfaces by
q combined action Of the claws and
pads. The fy's pads are covered with
thousands OF minute short hairs sticky
ut the end There Is no suction-mere-
ly adhesion.
All it's grownup life the ny has to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18

3 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2, or insertions for the
price of 5. Ask The Herald counter man
10-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
FOR sALE-Houses
BIC HoUsE-sMALL PRICE

$50 cash, SIS per month"; price $1,000, new
bungalow with porches, good rooms, bath
room, cabinet kitchen, good lot, fine soil
for garden, cement walk and curbs. Good
district. P. H. RITCHEY, GAL S, Main
st. lO-lI-Z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
YOUR MONEYS WOPTFEFTERALD WANT COLUMNS ]
FOR SALE-Houses

q INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price Of 2, or insertions for the
price Of 8. Ask The Herald counter man:
10-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
Invest In
Inglewood Bungalow Park

io-la-tt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
STATION FOR CHEYENNE
Litigation Over Rlght-Of-Way Results
in Agreement Among Three
Roads for New y ructuree.

CHEYENNE Wyo,, April 2--(special.)-
The condemnation suits of the Colorado &
Southern Railway company against Tim
othy Dyer Henry C. Becker and the Coors
Brewing company were heard in the dis
trict court today and Judge Matson will
appoint a board of appraisers to appraise
the value of property owned by the defend
ants, and which property is in the line of
the proposed rlght-of-way of the Colorado
g. Southern across the city from Capitol
avenue to Bent street to connection with
It's Cheyenne & Northern tracks Ali other
property holders settled with the railway
company. and many Of the buildings have
been removed.
1t is state on good authority that the
Union Pacific, Colorado & Southern and
Burlington roads have an agreement for
the joint use of each others tracks in this
city, and that new union station is to be
built in the near future, probably on the
site of the present Burlington station. This
would be much more convenient for all
roads and would do away with the neces-
sity of the travelling public crossing the
tracks of the Burlington and the Colorado
& Southern to reach the Union Pacific
trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Maryland House
Passes Digges Bill
Measure Which DISTINGUISHES Ne
groes Will Soon Become
Law.

ANNAPOLIS, April 2.-The so-called
Digges bills for the Acknowledgement of
the negro in all states and municipal cleo
tions in Maryland were passed by the SEN
ate at a late hour last night, following
their introduction earlier at the night ses-
sion. They now go to the house. where
their passage is assured because of the
large democratic majorites.
II is not proposed to attempt to prevent
negroes voting at congressional or presi-
Dental elections the restriction applying
only to state and municipal balloting.
The original draft of the plan was
amended by the insertion Of clause by
which negroes owning property assessed at
$500 may vote, provided they were possessed
of property thus valued two years in ad-
vance of their registration.
1t is proposed to amend the present regis
tration laws; to have a new general regis
tration next year refusing registration tc
negroes and to abolish spring elections in
Baltimore, carrying forward those elections
until the state election in the November
following. Being refused registration Il
the bills are enacted, the negro will not bt
able to vote on the measures when they
come before the electors in November, 1911
in the form of a constitutional amendment
The democrats did not insert the property
qualification in the registration bill because
they say, they will conduct the election
under the state constitution. from which
they claim the word white" has never
been expunged by any act of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Body of Justice Brewer Laid
to Rest IN LeaVenWOrth

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April 2.--With
simple services the body Of Justice David
]. Brewer Of the supreme court was buried
in Mount Muncie cemetery here this after
noon, Previously hundreds of persons had
viewed the features OF the dead jurist in
the First Congregational church, whore the
body lay In state for four hours Business
generally was suspended In response to a
proclamation Of the mayor Many houses
were draped in mourning, while all flags
we're at half mast.
Just prior to the beginning OF the serv-
ices the members OF the Leavenworth
County Bar association, of which the
decedent was a member, assembled in the
court house and marched to the church in
body
Services IN the church were conducted by
Rev. Brewer Eddy OF Boston, Mass, as
Sisted by Rev winiam f. Harding, pastor
Of the Congregational church. Rev. Ssddy
Is a son Of one OF the dead Justices early
friends.
choir rendered some OF Justice Brew
er's favorite hymns and Rsvs. Eddy aud
Harding paid tributes 20 his memory.
Justice Brewer was one CT the founders OF
the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

At the conclusion Of the church services
the body was taken 10 Mount Muncie and
laid to rest on his last visit TO Leaven-
worth Justice Brewer went to the cemetery
ard with the sexton, visited the graves OF
his loved ones. After a few moments con-
temptation he turned to the sexton and
pointing to a spot by the side OF his wife
said
Sexton, lay me there; and II was in
this spot that the grave was dug
The men selected for active pallbearers
were Judge William c. Hook, Judge VIII
liam Din, Mayor Omar Abernathy Lee
Bond, Hon, Edward Carroll and William
Reed
The honorary pallbesrers were Paul Ha-
vens. Judge II. w. Ide, Arthur Simmons.
William Booth, o. b. Taylor. w. n. Todd.
A. b. Havens. George shRrritt, Dr. w. W.
Walter. Edgar Hopkins. Thomas p. Fenlon,
Eugene Lysle and W. T. Hewitt.
When the funeral party arrived from the
east the relatives OF Justice Brewer re-
quested that no display be attempted and
the plan 10 escort the body to the church
was abandoned.
The relatives also requested that the ser
vices at the grave be private.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
PUZZLE OVER CONSERVATION
How to Conserve Natures Gifts, is
Problem Before Congress.
HARMONY ABSENT FROM MEETING
Members Agree that steps Should be
Taken to Preserve Coal, OIL and
Water Power, But Dis
agree on Method.

WASHINGTON, April 2-Members of both
the house and the senate are struggling
with the question of framing laws to
further the case of conservation. During
the last two or three days. however, both
house OF congress have been so occupied
that little attention has been paid to the
subject. Since Friday efforts have been
made TO get some Of the administration
measures, dealing with conservation, into
shape for presentation.
The, public lands COMMITTEES OF the house
has gone to pieces on the proposed law to
authorize the president to make with
drawal and classifications of public lands
and the members are now divided into sew
eral groups, each pulling in a different
direction.
The chief questions which the legislature
have to deal with in connection with con
servation are embodied in bills on the fol,
lowing subjects.
Withdrawal and classification of public
lands
Conservation of coal lands.
Conservation Of water power
Conservation of oil lands.
Conservation OF phosphate lands
Are Serious Questions.
The first four will receive serious and
earnest consideration. The bills on the last
named one are likely to be lost In the gem
eral fight on the others There are any
number of bills pending In congress upon
all Of these subjects and how best to
harmonize them and arrive at some mutual
basis is the question. President Taft Will
be drawn into the fight and today he in
formed some of the members of the com
mttee he desired to talk with them next
week in the interests Of harmony.
In the committee the republican mem
bers are split upon the question Of
whether to validate all past Withdrawals
Of public lands, about which there Is a
doubt of legality, or to yeave that to
future determination by the courts.
Representatives Pickett of Iowa Par
sons of New York and Gronna of North
Dakota, all republicans, are standing
firm for a validation of all past with
drawals. Chairman Mondell Of the COM
mittee and Representatives Smith of Cal
ifornia, Morgan of Oklahoma and Pray
of Montana are oposing the effort TO
validate past Withdrawals.
Their objection, they say, is that thou
sands of people have taken up coal and
oil lands and expended large sums in de-
velopment in the belief that the govern
ment Withdrawals were Illegal. Unless
these claimants are cared for they will
oppose a valuation OF the Withdrawals.
The democratic members of the commit
tee say the republican members who
want to qualify the valuation are not
for real conservation at all, but are
merely aiming at a embarrassing" Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
New arltf Law
Does the Work,
Says Official
Treasury Balance Increases Seven
Million Dollars First Ten Days
in March.

WASHINGTON April 2.-Asslstant Sec
retary Norton OF the Treasury department,
calling attention today to the increase in
the treasury balance Of about $1,000, 900 dur
ing the last ten days OF March says 1t is
evident that the Payne-Aldrlch tariff law
Is an excellent producer Of revenue. but,
he adds, certain considerations should be
borne In mind
Mr.. Norton says:
1T is more than probable that customs
revenues for the first part of this fiscal
year were largely affected by anticlpatory
importations and by considerations which
grew out of the maximum and minimum
feature Of the Payne-Aldrlch law.
Furthermore, the fact must not be over
looked that the legislation which resulted
in giving to the Cherokee Indian tribe a
payment OF approximately 5000 900 has now
passed through the court OF claims, and this
payment must be made before the close of
the year"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
JOHN ROSICEY PASSES AWAY
Well Known Bohemian Editor Sue.
cumbs After Four Months Illness.
THIRTY YEARS IN OMAHA
Had Been Active Until the sickness
OvertOOIS Him which Resulted
in His Death Saturday
Evening,

John Rosicky. editor of the Osveta
America one of the prominent Bohemian
publications of this city and state died
yesterday evening at $3.50 at his home,
1915 William street. He had been ailing
for about four months. His medical at
tendant was DR.. Simanek and Drs. Coul-
ter and Dunn were called in consultation.
MIR. Rosioky was 81 years of age and had
been a prominent figure in Bohemian cir
cles in Nebraska for over thirty yer"s,
He was an ardent believer and advocate
fhealthful physical exercise and early
took a conspicuous part in the organiza-
ton of the Bohemian athletic associa-
tions of Nebraska and the transmissouri
country, and the success of these organ
izations today is due very largely to his
genius and enthusiasm.
He was a man of broad and liberal tenn
permanent and did not hesitate to express
himself on great public topics, not merely
through the newspapers with which he was
associated but on the stump as well. Prior
to his connection with the Osveta Amerika
he was the proprietor of the Pokrok
Zapudu, the weekly republican periodical
that was established in Omaha in 1871 by
the late Edward Rosewater, and WHICH
publication has today the largest clrcula-
ton, probably, of any Bohemian paper in
the united states.
John Rosicky and the late Edward Rose
water were always ardent friends. and
men who possessed a peculiar unanimity
of views. During the famous anti-prohlbi-
tion campaign of 1890 Mr.. Rostcky stumped
the state against prohibition, speaking in
practically every Bohemian community in
the state. The effect OF his eloquence was
manifest in these communities when the
returns came in. He was In no sense a
radical in his Views or expressions, and
even in the stronger prohibition localities
where he spoke he was given credit for
Sincerity and a broadness of view that was
accorded few other speakers representing
that side Of the question.
John Rosicky was born in Bohemia in
1916. He came TO Omaha in 1880, and at
once entered into its business activities. in
which he thereafter continued until, like
his friend, Edward Rosewater, he died
in the harness.
Few men in Omaha were more widely
known and esteemed than John Rosicly.
He was a member OF the Bohemian lodge
of the Western FraternaI union, and was
also a member of the Bohemian Turner's, OF
which latter organization he was the vir-
tual founder.
He is survived by his widow and two
sons. OF the latter, Walter has been as
ISOLATED with his father In the newspaper
business for many years. John G. is con-
nected with the Nebraska Telephone com
| pany as electrician
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Operators and
Miners Renew
Negotiations
.n.-.~
Debate in Three States Will Be Pro-
longed, but in Others Adjustments
Will Be Made Speedily.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 2.-Operators
and miners in the bltumlnous coal fields
of the United States began with renewed
activity today their negotiations looking
to signing O new two-year wage contract
that will bring a resumption Of work in the
mines.
Similar conferences have been appointed
for next week in the districts of Illinois,
indiana. Ohio. western Pennsylvania and
through the west.
Debate In Illinois, central Pennsylvania
and the southwest probably will be pro-
longed, but in the other districts the
miners expect their demands will be
granted with little delay.
Thomas L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, was expected to return to-
day to this city from his visit TO the Illi-
nois mining centers. He is to leave here
tonight to confer with the miners district
officials in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
PITTSBURG, April 2-Accordlng to re-
liable authority. the iron and steel industry
is proof against serious disturbance from
the suspension OF coal mining in the cen
trail competitive districts. as It has accumu-
lated some stock, depends largely upon non
union districts and has the other fields to
fall back on in a pinch.
The Pittsburg Coal Operators association
in its meeting with President Francis
Feehan OF District No. 5, United Mine
Workers OF America, is reported today to
have stated flatly that 1t would resist any
increase in the cost OF mining. but would
grant the miners the demanded sos per
cent wage increase at once.
1t is reported that the operators have
tentatively agreed to furnish the new ex-
plosves in mines where 1t is required at
the same cost as black powder, but will
not agree to a run OF mine basis A formal
joint wage scale conference has been called
for Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Balloons Will Sail Over
Fort Omaha Again in May

Captain ID. F. Chandler and Lieutenant
J, E, Ware. This new balloon is one OF the
finest now owned by the United States
government, and will be used at Fort
Omaha frequently during the summer for
practical instruction and demonstrations in
ba.looning. Experiments win also be made
with captive balloons as well as with the
free flights.
In brief something will be doing right
along In the balloon line at Fort Omaha
as soon as the settled late spT>g and early
summer weather and wind currents are
assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
NEWSPAPERS REPORT
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
Mississippi senate IL Making Effort
TO Ascertain Sources
of Information.

JACKSON, Miss April 2-Several sub
poenaes were served on local newspaper
men today to appear before the senate and
explain where they have been getting their
reports Of the testimony given IN executive
session in the Blbo-Percy brib -ry inye stlgs-
tion. The newspaper men held a confer
ence and agreed they would decline 10
answer. Word came from the senate
chamber that some OF the members would
demand that the newspaper men be sent
TO jail n they refused TO testify,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

There is a strong prospect that the mill
tary ballooning experiments win be re-
sumed at Fort Omaha early in May, and
continue for a greater part OF the sum
mer.
The Baldwin diriglble. known as United
states army dirigible No 1, has been thor
oughly overhauled and repaired since It's
return from Los Angeles. and will be IN
good shape for experimental flights,
Spherical ballooning wi I be another fea-
ture during the season The signal service
has received duplicate OF the balloon
from France that was destroyed early last
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
BILL BECOMES A LAW
HOuse Agrees to Senate Amendments
and Measure In Sent to Presi-
dent for Signature.

WASHINGTON. April 2.--The senate
amendments to the bill to amend the en-
ployers liability law were agreed to by
the house today. The measure will at once
be engrossed and sent to the president for
his signature.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
TAFT TO SOUND KEY NOTE
President VIII Open Congregational
Campaign at Washington,
April D.

WASHINGTON. April 2,-The president is
expected to ANNOUNCE the keynote for the
congressional campaign next fall at the
banquet to be given here at the Arlington
on April by the League of Republican
Clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
A Bee want ad is
a mighty big thing.
Turn to them.

II you want a servant 1t will bring
one TO your door.
If you want a position it will find
one for you.
II you have something to sell, 1t
will sell Il for yen.
II you have lost so--ething II will
find 1t for you.
IL you have found sOmethi-cq II
will be the first to tdFifIes who
lost II. -.
Bee Want Ads are treJ wtes.
You have done your best when
You use one.
Everybody reads
Bee Want Ads.
phone Douglas 23S.