davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

the bottled milk. an ideal place on g
not suruTr1r-t yitttF T -eeaxeHeE- al;
res dy mentioned leads directly into
this room. through hole IN the wall.
and as the filled cases come IN they
are piled UP in orderly tiers TO await
the morning delivery. The tempera-
ture here 5 just few degrees above
freezing and. rs In all other depart
ments absolute cleanliness prevails
To the left is another large cool
er. where the wholesale milk and
cream Is stored 10 await delivery.
Row upon row OF filed cans may be
seen here all ready to go out when
called for From this room the ho-
tells. boats. large institutions and all
consumers Of milk in large Quantities
ire supplied II Is somewhat larger
than the storage room for the bottled
product. but Is kept at about the
same temperature
When YOU are told that the daily
output Irom the mix department II
from 1000 TO 5000 gallons you are
quite ready to accept the figures. for
the evidences are on every hand And
these figures do not include the but
termilk and the cream that goes into
the ice cream plant. That. however
Is another story. and we have not seer
al that is 70 be seen in the milk de
partment as yet.
The bottles and cans that go out in
the morning. flied 10 the brfn with
the finest quality Of milk that can be
found anywhere. come back empty
sooner or later Some or TnEm arr
clean and some are not. hut clear
or dirty. all must 60 through a cleans
ing process before they are again sem
10 the filing rooms. The bottle cleans
ing room is a department all by Itself
in one corner OF the main floor The
washer is a long tank divided into
several compartments. each repre-
-saRtiRe a STEP in the cleansing process
The bottles, still in their cases (fol
the cases are provided with wicker
wire bottoms which allow the water
TO pass through, are turned
upside down and showed into
the far end OF the tank, where they
are automatically washed in scaldinf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

water. In the next compartment the
WateE Is still hotter and III the third
IL is boiling not Lastly the case
passes through a steam vat and the
bottles. once more as clear as crystal,
are soon on their way 10 the hlling
room.
In another section OF the main
door. adjoining the receiving depart
ment. Is the can washing room. and
here the same care is manifested as
in washing the bottles. Every can
Is washed thoroughly In boiling hot
soda water and then turned over live
steam. Nothing could be cleaner
than are these cans when they leave
the washing room. II is certainly
peer picking for germs In the Detroit
Creamery Co s plant,
Patrons OF the Detroit Creamery
Co need have no fear that they are
not getting full measure when they
-hIy-milk- hy-1he- bottle In in Lhe
storage room, on the third floor OF the
milk department. are stacks and
stacks OF bottles on the day OF this
particular Welt whole carload bad
just been received, and two men at a
bench were hard at work, measuring
them up The men, IL developed.
were from the city sealer's Office and
no bottle gets past them unless A.
holds a full quart or a full pint II
the bottle Is found correct II is stamp
ed with a letter NJ meaning meas.
ured For this purpose a white pow
aeF +S-GSad- Contains n-aciA
I which eats late the glass, and If yea
look very close you will And the
stamp on the neck OF the bottle. close
10 the top. provided II hasn't been
worn away.
The milk department Is under the
able management OF Supt Frank
/ Hammond and too much cannot be
said in praise OF his splendid me.h-
I DDS
| Crossing the driveway we come 10
| the mechanical department. where
are located the engines. boilers and
machinery that operate the ice and
refrigerating plants. Chief Engineer
| w. c. Peterson is in command here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

The ice cream plant is under the
capable supervision OF Charles War
die, an old and experienced employe
OF the company This Is the home
OF the famous Velvet brand and the
A average iy-eHtFHt- - about oAA-
gallons. This Is exclusive OF the re.
tail department whose sales average
from 5000 TO 5000 cuts" per day. II
requires nearly 30 tons OF ice daily 10
keep this department going. There
are an even dozen freezing machines,
and the freezing medium is brine
from the large cooler previously men.
toned. II is conveyed through pipes
10 a jacket surrounding the cylinder
OF each machine and is carried back
TO the cooler through another set OF
pipes. In this way the same brine Is
used over and over again There are
rwU SturvF Err rvrtttfrr -iitrqtttt II
pacity OF 10000 gallons. so there IL
no danger OF the supply running short
The Detroit Creamery Co. was or
ganized about eight years ago. taking
in several smaller firms The bust
ness has increased enormously and
present gRiAcaaI plant Is mere
ly the natural result OF the demands
of the business. The present officers
are President III WIFI
first vice-president +. A. Morey; see.
ond vice president. Fred Postal, secre.
tary, f. W. Ulrich general manager.
Alfred Easter These. with r p.
Byrne. Charles Marston and Jerome
Remick. constitute the board OF direc-
tors Nelson Dessert is assistant man
ager.
The company extends general in
vitation TO the public TO visit it's plant
AT any time and see for themselves
just how the milk is handled. All tina
physicians in the city are included in
THIS invitation, FOR the company takrs
pride In the purity OF It's products and
has nothing TO hide. The products
themselves are the company's best
advertisement and It's prices are
reasonable in the extreme. The com
pany sells rs tickets for a dollar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
TOPUT LOAN SHARKS
UNDER CONTROL
Of MAYOR
ORDINANCE coNFERRlNo EN-
LARGED AUTHORITY IS PLAN
NED ADDITIONAL ASSISTANT
WOULD BE NEEDED.

An ordinance giving the mayor an
extra assistant with power to super.
wise the operations OF loan agencies
may be introduced soon. The mayor
would favor such legislation and many
of the aldermen have been Informed
of cases of extortion at various times
that justify such procedure.
AT present there are laws and or
dlnances governing the operation OF
loan agencies but the mayor has pow
er only where complaints are made
TO him Such complaints come from
the more intelligent class of borrow!
ers who know something of the law.
The greater share of The people
who contribute to the prosperity OF
the loan sharks are ignorant OF law
and do not know their own right
therefore submitting 10 extortion
without appeal TO the mayor
An instance OF this was brought TO
Mayor Thompson's attention recently
when man borrowed $50 and tried
to pay 10 back a week later, only to
find that $40 was demanded. He tried
to compromise and then told some
others, who brought the matter to
the mayors attention, the latter set
thing the case for SOL.
The argument for the new, ordin-
ance Is that II would allow of an in.
spection OF the books OF such roam
agencies which would show the actual
charges made and allow OF interven-
tion 20 protect borrowers without a
complaint being first made 10 the
mayor by the borrower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

communication from Mr.. Yerkes in
which that official gave permission TO
use his name
Mr.. Pound will at once renew his
night to stop the playing OF profes
-sionaL baseball In Detroit on SUNDAY,
and he Is prepared 10 carry the mat
ter through the lower courts and to
the supreme court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

Mrs. Edward G Markhoff. arrested
on a charge OF bigamy about a week
ago following an unsuccessful attempt
"a commit suicide, was discharged by
Justice Jeffries. Friday morning. on
tine Recommendation Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney McClear Nc.
Clear stated TO the court that the
prosecution was unable TO prove eth
er Of Mrs Markhons marriages. Mrs.
Markhoff. after her arrest. declared
that she did not even know John
Lansira-- l1hn-4l.4IFs--ti- husband
No 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
DIAMOND THIEF
HELD FOR TRIAL

Benjamin Bennett, he Hotel Nor
manGie diamond THIEF, was bOuu
over TO the recorders court for trial
by Justice Jeffries. Friday. on Tho
charge OF stealing $3.50 diamond
from Mai. George W stone. of Ian
sing His bail was fixed az 81 9rt
with two sureties which Bennett viii
probably not be able tQ furnish The
examination was very brief the pglu.
cipal Witnesses being Maj Stone.
PaMnhroker Levi and an outside Jew
eler from whom the stone was origin.
ally purchased The latter positively
Identified the stone and Ma Levy
identified Bennett az The man from
whom be had bought &c for so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

and evidences OF his ingenuity lTe
not lacking. as YOU will readily see
before you proceed far in youf our
OF inspection
There are two boilers with com
bined capacity OF 500 horse power
They are equipped with automatic
stokers and are. all In all. the highest
type OF boilers money can buy. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
eudweiser

The most popular beer In the world.
There Is less profit to the dealer who
sells f.. because 1t costs most al the
brewery, yet It's sales exceed those OF
all other Bottled Beers. which proves
that its superiority is recognized ev-
erywhers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
bROTHERS-|N- "
HAVE FIST FIGHT
IN COURT
POLICEMAN INTERPRETERS AND
MEN ADJOURN TO ALLEY AND
CONTINUE SCRAP - RUMPUs
STARTS OVER WOMAN.

Under the very nose OF the court,
as II were. Tom Morehead and Arthur
Chambers, brothersIn-law. engaged
In fistic encounter in the early SEES
sion OF police court, Friday, and
when court officer interfered, they
adjourned 20 an alley in the rear OF
Lucker's saloon, Brushst and Mon
roe-ave., and had 1t out TO their hearts
content. In court, Morehead was the
victor. but the tables were turned In
the alley fight.
The two men figured in bitter law
suit in Justice Teagaps court. Thurs
day, following which ttey became en-.
gagged in a quarrel in the street and
were both locked up for disturbing
the peace.
During the examination before JUS
tice Stein, Morehead referred IL
Chambers as his "reprobate brother.
and alleged that he had deserted his
wife (Morehead's sister, and children
I'm Canada Chambers, in turn, IT.
tackled his wife's character. and his
charges reused Moreheads fighting
blood in an instant.
Like shot out Of a cannon, More
heads fist .whizzed through the air
and landed on Chambers jaw. knock
ing the\ latter against tho wall
Chambers picked himself up and vas
for returning the blow, but Court Of
Gcer SChemanski interfered and kept
The men apart. In the interests Oi
peace. Justice Stein dIIUUrHTu m
case until Saturday mcrnins, while
the brothersinlaw. By mutual con
sent, adjourned To the alley aforesaid
with the result stated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
wyandotte Man seeks Divorce.

Bertram J. Bishop. well-known
Wyandotte cigar dealer. and a nephew
OF former Mayor Bishop filed a bin
for divorce Friday against his wife.
Anna. lie alleges deseTtiOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
= Grand Trunk Railway System
Toronto exhibition

WITS VIII De Oh sale August -
10 Saturday. September II Round
trip. 1925 Special days September
l. also september RoDad trip.
S4i5. All tickeL----a1ld t6 return ur-
I'll September Is City Ticket Office.
No 12i Wo@fward.ave Phone N 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
HENDERSON AND TODD TO RUN

<ANN ARBOR, mich. Aug. 2l.-EK.
Mayor Todd of Jackson. and Mayor
Henderson, OF Ann Arbor. are men
Toned for the Democratic congress.
sional nomination in the Seconu as.
trict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

Rn.iness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat KIND. that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st Phone 1925
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
August 1g. 1908


Mr. James II. Pound. Attorney
and Counselor-at-Law, Detroit,
Mich
Ny Dear Sir: / am In receipt OF
yours OF Aug. IL inclosing a pc
tltion praying for the use OF my
name as Encouragement, TO aid
your clients in endeavoring 10 en-
force the liquor laws and against
playing baseball on Sunday
| had tust replied 70 a letter OF
Mr. Yerkes asking my advice with
reference 10 the petition which
-Xuu- presented for his cOnsldera.
ton endeavored 60 make IL
clear 20 him what | thought Ms
duty was In the matter. II he re
fuses 10 come ia your and In the
premises / will do so have
pointed out TO him that he has
I/simple. Straightforward duty TO
-peral.E4.s- fftr--tf1r EveHr TnaT he
refuses 10 dot. / would be pleased
90 have you advise me and will
lend you my name - aid you In
mat behalf
Very truly yours
JOHN r BIRD.
Attorney General
On the same day MIR. Pound hear
rom the Attorney general he received
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

Job PRINTING done riKnt. Times Print.
InE Co. rs John R.-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

The Rev. j. TIRE stewart, pastor %
The F0Fr tNauyrrr- ffrt--.i. = t.,s4an- church
Detroit. and Miss Catherine E. Nc
Lean. were united in marriag, We'd.
nesday evening in the home Of the
bride in Goderich Ont The couple
have gone for a trip 10 Muskoka Ont.
but will return 10 Detroit in Septem-
Der
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22

Job Printing done night Times Print.
anR CO.. IS John Rest Phone 1873
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
YERKES' NAME IN
SUIT to STOP
SUNDAY BALL
PROSECUTOR GIVES CONSENT
AFTER HIS DUTY is POINTED
OUT BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
IN EMPHATIC WAY.

Not until Prosecuting Attorney
Yerkes duty had been pointed out to
him by the Encouragement did he re-
ply to the petition OF Attorney James
H. Pound and grant permission for
the use Of his name in an effort to
prevent playing OF Sunday baseball In
Detroit.
Attorney Pound, representing com
mittee OF ministers who want the
game stopped, petitioned the proseeu'
tor more than a week ago for permits
sion 10 use his name. the law being
that suits started 10 enforce the law
must bs started TN the name Of the
prosecutor or the Encouragement.
No reply coming, Mr.. Pound appealed
TO the attorney-general. Following IL
the reply he received from that Of
fetal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-22
JOHN r BIRD.
Att.rv.w Ear.roT

on the same day Mr.. Pound heard
from the Attorneygeneral he received
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-06

slider it a blessing rather than a mis-
fortune, for I am relieved of the burd-
ems and responsibilities of an office
that is attractive only in proportion
as it gives an opportunity to render
a larger public service. But I shall
serve as willingly in private ca
pacity as in public one. God does
not require great things of us; He
only requires that we improve the op-
portunities that are presented, and I
shall be glad to improve the oppor-
tunities for service presented by pri-
vate life.
'In this hour of national defeat
find some consolation in the cordial
support given by my neighbors, by the
citizens of Lincoln and by the people
of the State of Nebraska. With a
Democratic. Governor and Democratic
Legislature we shall be able to put into
practice so much of the Denver plat
form as relates to State legislation,
and I trust that our State will set an
example that will be an influence for
good in the nation"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-06
A Birthday Surprise.

Inc pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome Dutterer, Silver Run, was the
scene OF another pleasant gathering
for which this home seems famous
thls gathering being in keeping of the
oirtnday anniversary of Mrs. Outer
er on last Saturday evening.
The preliminaries were so we'll
planned that the mother was utterly
unconscious of their intention to cele-
orate the occasion. The children and
grandchildren gathered in a body at
the home of George Myers, a neigh
DOR and took the home by storm.
When they entered the house Mrs.
Dutterer was SO astonished she could
scarcely realize what was taking
place. One of her daughters asked
their mother if she was scared. mo
L am not, but your father is" Mrs.
Dutterer at once let his good wife
know that she played joke of the
same kind on him on his birthday and
he was paying her back Those that
were present offered their congratu-
latlons in the old fashioned way that
Is customary on birthday, then
happy time followed for all in the in
terchange of f1lial and fraternal greet
ings by the merry party. The fair
sex prepared most tempting menu
of the good things that were brought
by the self invited guests at their din
ing room where a ready-laden table
was found. A glance at it proved the
taste of these who had prepared it
and the eagerness with which the
guests attacked the many dainties that
they quickly disappeared from the
table by the healthy onslaughts of the
merry party and ice cream, cake, fruit
and oysters found its way down the
throats of the merry crowd. At a late
hour all returned to their homes we'll
pleased with the evening they had
spent. The children were all present
except Mr.. and Mrs. Theo B. Koontz,
who were kept away by the inclement
weather. The participants were Jer-
ONE Dutterer and wife, William H.
Study and wife, of near Blacks School
House; Alvin H. Bankart and wife,
Luther F. Slifer and wife, J. Irwin
Dutterer and wife, Frank Beachtel and
wife, George Myers and wife, Edward
Slifer and wife, of Littlestown;
Misses Bessie V. Dutterer, Ethel Study,
Esther Bankard and Cora. Dutterer,
Oliver Dutterer, Charles Study, Reuben
S. Weller, Howard and Edward ].
Study.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-06
1.-THE DEVIL"
The Norton Company Present the
Great New York PLAY.

Probably no play in recent, years has
created a greater sensation OF caused
more talk than 1.-The Devil. Two
theatres in New York fought in the
courts for the right to produce it; DIFF
ferent playwrights claimed it as their re-
spective adaptations; in the meantime,
without waiting or caring for the court S
decision, different theatres were giving
different versions, and people were flock
ing in crowds to see them ALL Notwith-
standing the play has been running the
entire season at one or more houses, it
is still all the rage and being played
nightly to large audiences, while dozen
or more companies are taking it over the
road
One of the best of these companies
presented the play to a Westminster au-
dience Wednesday evening of this week.
That the performance was given here is
due to the fact that former leading lady
was taken sick in Baltimore, and the
manager decided to spend the time re-
quired for the substitute to familiarize
herself with the part in one Of the sub
urban towns A friend Of the proprie-
tor Of the Main Court suggested that
hostelry, and they were there nearly a
week
Knowing nothing whatever of the
reputation of the company, and the city
having been visited by rather disrepu-
table organization a short time previous,
our citizens were little slow about max
king up their minds to attend, but they
decided to chance it, and there were but
few vacant seats. We are glad to be
able to say that there was no occasion
for uneasiness on the score of propriety
and all apprehensions that the artistic
sense might be shocked by inferior act
ing were speedily dispelled. The dia-
logue was comparatively clean, and the
acting was of high order, much better
than is usually seen in towns of this
size. All of the characters were in com
petent hands, the lines were we'll rem
dered, and the different emotions were
naturally and wildly portrayed.
The play tells the story of beautiful
woman who married one man while she
loved another, the former millionaire,
and the latter of course poor. They
struggle bravely to uproot this love, but
they find this impossible, although they
meet with fair success until "The Devil
appears, when the battle between love
and duty begins, to be finally won by
the former. The wife runs away with
her former lover, two of his sweethearts
are left in tears, the husband blows out
his brains, and the only happy parsonage
at the end of the play is "The Devil, "
who succeeded so we'll in making every
one else unhappy.
The company gave several enjoyable
concerts in the .parlors of the Main Court
during their stay, met number of our
people, and made many friends by their
refined manners, amiable dispositions and
attractive personalities.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-06
BRYAN ISSUES STATEMENT.
Hopes Progress Will Be Made Toward
Reforms He Urged.

Lincoln, Neb, Nov 5.-William ].
Bryan today issued the following
statement:
"The election has gone against us
by a decisive majority. The returns
are not all in, and it is impossible at
the present time to analyze them or to
say what causes contributed most to
the Republican victory. We made our
fight upon platform which embodied
what we believed to be good for the
American people, but it is for the
people themselves to decide what laws
they desire and what methods of gov
ernment they prefer. l have faith
that the publicity which we asked for
will yet commend itself to the Ameri-
can people; that the election
of Senators by the people will be Sc
cured; that the iniquities of the trust
will arouse an opposition that will
result in the elimination Of the prin-
ciple of private monopoly. l am con-
fident that the pople will see the neces-
sity for the labor legislation and the
tariff reduction which our platform
demanded. 1 am confident, too, that
the educational work done in this cam
paign will result in securing greater
protection to bank depositors. The above
are the most prominent reforms for
which we labored, and / believe that
these reforms will yet come, together
with more effective regulation of rail-
roads and independence for the Fill
pinos.
Il desire to commend the work of
our national committee. 1 am entirely
satisfied with Mr.. Mack as the chair
man and with the members of the COM
mittee / do not see what they could
have done more than they did, and as
for myself, I put forth every effort in
my power to secure victory for our
cause. The nomination came from the
hands of the voters; I have obeyed
their command and have led as best
could. Words will not express my
gratitude for the devotion which has
been shown by millions of Democrats
during the past IL years. Neither am
1 able to adequately express my appre-
citation for the kind words which have
been spoken since the election.
eff I could regard the defeat as
purely personal one, would con-
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-06
Family Reunion.

A family reunion was held last Sun
day, November 1. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bowers, of Bird Hill
Those in attendance were James Bow
ers and family, Jacob Edmondson and
wife, of Ashland county, Ohio; Tivis
Bowers, wife and son, of Washington
D. c.; Joseph Bowers and wife, OF
Harrisburg; E. N. Davis and wife, OF
Westminster; Harry Buckingham wife
and son, John Edmondson and wife
Herschel Miller, wife and daughter
Albert Davis and wife, Mrs. Hess, Mrs
May Gardner, T. ]. Miller, VIM. Miller
Byard Arnold, VIM. Gibson, of Elders
burg, and Edward Bollinger.