davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
MIX PRODUCERS SORE
! AT HEALTH BOARD BOOST !
IN PRICES THREATENED.
Make Protest To Council Com
mittee Against Additional
Restrictions PROPOSED
HOT ON DR.. PRICES TRAIL
Say They're Anxious To Give
Detroit. Pure Supply But viii
Restrictions Proposed.
HOT ON DIR. PRICES TRAIL

A threat to boost the price OF milk
III the present milk ordinance Ii
amended az requested by the Board
or Health. was made TO the council
committee on ordinances, Monday
morning. by delegation ofmilk deal
ers from Elm and Romulus. represent
ing the United. Dairymen's associations
with a membership of 500. The object
OF the amendment before the council
is to compel Detroit milk dealers TO
tell the board where they procure
their milk supply. and Is so worded
that the retail dealer would have to
cooperate with the Board of Health
In compelling the producers to obey
certain rules In caring for and ship
ping milk.
August Rohrig. OF Detroit, paid
representative of the association, was
spokesman for the delegation.
We have no objection to co-operat.
ing with the Board OF Health In see
ing that Detroit gets good milk" he
said, but We do object to the high
handed methods OF some OF the milk
inspectors. Just because some mix
dealers have offended some inspectors
they are shut OF from sending their
milk to Detroit. and are put out OF
business.
IF you follow DR.. Prices advice in
this matter and let his inspectors con-
tinue their arbitrary methods you are
going to force up milk to prohibitive
price. The milk producers are thor
oughly aroused by such methods and
they don't propose TO submit to them.
Well quit business before we permit
him to bulldoze u.s.
Rohrig stated that milk Is shipped
into Detroit two and a half hours after
the cows are milked and that 1t would
be very difficult to ice II SO that the
temperature would not be over go de-
grees when II reached the consumer.
II you give us time We will freeze
IT," said Rohrig, but believe that
milk Is more wholesome few hours
after 1t comes from the cows, even IL
il is 20 degrees, than it would be As
hours old, but cooler"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
WORKS ASSAILS OWEN
PUBLIC HEALTH BILL

WASHINGTON. April 29-Protest-
ing against the owen bill creating a
public health department as fostering
the worst and most dangerous
monopoly and trust the country has
ever known" Senator Works OF Cali
fornia, today bitterly assailed the
plan. He declared the bill was plan
ned to condemn the practice of
Christian Science and other modes OF
healing as a menace TO public health"
This whole movement" he assert
ed, is by and in the interest of doc
tors OF the regular school. No one
else is demanding this law.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
]. ". JACQUES ACCUSED OF
ATTACKING STULl GIRL
Warrant For Roomer Is Sworn
Out BY Victims
Mother

A warrant charging Joseph W..
jacques. So years old, with attacking
Violet Stulz, 11-year-old daughter OF
<. ". Stulz, No. 125 Adams-ave. east.
Friday night. was issued, Monday
morning, by Justice Jeffries. The
mother OF the little girl made the COM
plain. Jacques will not be arraigned
until Tuesday morning. Violet was
attacked in bed, at a. m. Saturday,
her assailant having entered the room
while she slept. jacques was room.
er In the Stulz home.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

John T. winship, OF Saginaw, ex-
state chairman OF the Democratic
state committee, says he will not be
candidate for deIegate-at-large to
the national convention at Baltimore.
Mr.. Winship says there Is nothing
warranting his Endorsement for the
position. OF the six delegates-at-large
he says there should be contests for
only three. He says In recognition Of
valuable service, Il. o. Wood, national
committeeman. should be named and
that for the same reason z. G. Shields
should be chosen. For the third, Law
ton T. Hemans ought to be elected.
He says this has been the policy OF
the party and that 1t should follow
this line for 1912. Mr.. Winship Is
still for Harmon and declares the re-
port that he had drifted to Clark was
an error.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
STATION AND RECORDS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

ALPENA, Mich, April 29.-The pas
senger station on the northern out
skirts of the city, now known as Al
pena Junction, on the Detroit & Mack
inaw, burned early this morning
The fire started from an exploded
lamp. The loss is $1,000, besides valu-
able records
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
AUTOIST is TOSSED TO
DEATH AGAINST STUMP

MENoMINEE. Mich, April 90
While automobile riding between Wal
lace and Carbondale on Sunday after
noon, Christopher w. Schuette, aged
80, postmaster and general merchant
at wallace, was thrown from the car
against a stump, sustaining injuries
which caused his death in few hours.
The accident was caused by the steer
ing gear refusing to work.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
Heav, Rain. cnu.e Alarm.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 29.-Heavy
rains all over the valley have alarmed
levee officials here today and IL is
feared the coming rise may cause
further flood damage. Since Friday
night the rainfall I'm this section has
amounted TO 3.67 inches.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
U. S. WARSHIPS ON WAY
TO MEXICAN COAST

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 29.-That
the torpedo boat destroyers Preble
and Perry, which left here shortly af-
ter midnight, Sunday morning, are
enroute to the western Mexican coast,
perhaps to Magdalena bay, was the
general belief OF army and navy Of
ficers here today. No public announce
ment as TO their destination was made,
however, as they sailed under sealed
orders. That their mission must have
been urgent. is indicated by the state
ments of fishermen, who said both
vessels passed their craft, running
south at terrific speed.
MEXICO CITY, April 29-The home
of the American consular agent at
Topia. Durango, was sacked and burn
ed by rebels, according to adyices re-
ceived here this afternoon. The at
tack was made last night, but the in
habitants escaped unframed. All of
their personal belongings We're lost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
new HALL RUSTIC
Is FLIRTATI0US;
DRAWS BIC fine
Albert Moore Gets 80 Day
Sentence for Matutinal
CoQuettishness.
WINKS AT STRANGE WOMAN
AccOsts Traveller and Makes Improper
Remarks-Ernest finder and
Sehnert to Rescue.

An attempted park filtration in Spen-
Ger square at O'Clock this morning
landed 80 day term for Albert Moore,
New Hall, Iowa, farmer. He came to
town last night from his home and
began operations early this morning. A
woman with her daughter. journeying
from Atlanta, Ga, TO Des Moines. was
seated on park bench. Moore passed
them, winked. passed on, and then
came back. He. made several improp-
er remarks and the woman dispatched
the child for an officer Ernest finder.
11i6 Eleventh avenue. passed by,
was hailed, and offered assistance.
Moore beat hasty retreat, saw Tin
der go away and then had the temerity
TO come back and heap more insults
upon the woman.
CHASED BY DETECTIVE.
Detective Sennert was notified and
after a chase. Moore was arrested.
finder appeared against him. A fine
Of $50 and costs was imposed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
HOLD RlCKETT FOR
THEFTS FROM CARS

Harry Rickett Of Silvis was arrested
day before Yesterday by Special Agents
kinsey and Reynolds OF the Rock Is
land road and yesterday was held 70
the grand jury under $500 bonds on a
charge Of burglary. 1t Is alleged that
Rickett. an ice company employe.
broke into roads cars used principally
by section workmen and stole cloth
ing and a lot Of foreign coins. In fact.
the goods were found in his room and
the evidence points strongly TO his
guilt. Special Agent Peterson Of the
road said this morning that a larceny
charge will follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
a long way towards the solution OF the
social problems OF the day.
BUSINESS MEN
END CAMPAIGN;
TEAMS IN DRAW

The whirlwind fourday campaign for
members put on by teams of workers
from the Rock Island Business Mems
association closed at noon today when
the workers met for lunch at the Rock
Island club. H. A. Clevenstine presl-
dent of the association, presided. Re
ports from Captain w. p. zimmerman
of team 4 showed that his men had
signed up II members while Captain
W. H. Thoms' team had a total Of III.
Because of the fact, however, that Cap
tain zimmerman acquisitions will
bring in a larger amount Of dues
through being engaged III bigger bus
mess, the contest was declared a vic
toriOus draw for both teams. Accord
ingly the banquet, which was TO have
been on the loser, will be paid for
jointly.
\ careful audit of the returns OF the
two teams will be made before the
final and complete returns of the cam
paign are made known. It is thought.
however that at least 25 additional
names will be added to association
rolls before a week is out, thanks 10
the efforts made by the two teams
The signed up membership is now 1S7
out OF a possible $50 business and pro-
fessional men in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
THOUSANDS ATTEND
THE ANNUAL PICNIC

Thousands Of residents of the twin.
citics attended the annual picnic OF
the John Deere Pillow company Of
Moline, held yesterday at CampbellI
island Those who are connected with
the concern, officially and as employees.
crowded the river resort from morn
ing ull late a. night Picnic dinners
wcrr served and athletic contests oc-
cupied the attention Of the merry
makers during The day. In the even
ing there YVES dancing on the impro-
vised dane. floor OF rough boards, shell
tered by canvass. Moving pictures
were thrown upon screen through
out the evening The iuterurban line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
PAVING PLAN MEETS
WITH OBJECTIONS

Mayor H. VI. Schrivxer and Wallace
Ireichler, city engineer, yesterday
voiced objections TO the paving of
Eighteenth street between Third and
Fourth avenues by laying brick on
the old foundation, though property
owners petitioned that they be allowed
to do that. The members of the board
viii allow the owners to carry on the
Improvement by private contract if
they so desire, but they insist On a
good foundation of concrete. Com
missioner Reynolds favored granting
the petition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
4TH OF JULY ATTRACTIONS
CraCkeriaCk Bargains in the NJ. Il H.
Clothing and Shoe Departments.

NJ. q X. are going to do their part
toward supplying hot weather wants
at a price within the reach of all,
and leaving a balance that will ell
able the purchaser to Loyalty and
royalty celebrate the glorious Fourth.
We have placed on sale an i'm
mense line of Hart, Schaffner &
Marx and ClOthcraft mems suits, SIS
ard $40 values, at So. These suits
tower way above the level of the or
binary $l5 suits. Every one of them
is absolutely new and the fabrics are
strictly all wool. They come in plain
and fancy worsted, cheviots, serges,
etc. We want to emphasize these
suits are NJ. & X. SIS and $40 val
ues reduced to SIS.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx finest $2S
and $25 suits, we are now selling
at $3.50. These suits show every
fine feature that the high grade tall
or dOtes on, having gone through the
same painstaking processes of pro-
duction. NJ 4 X. $26 and $50 suits
now $3.50.
In our boys clothing parlor, is
where you Will find boys suits that
look well and last long. We are 60
ing TO aid the little fellow as we'll as
his father, to celebrate the Fourth.
We have placed on sale all our fin
est suits, which formerly sold from
SO to SD, at the following reduc-
tons.
rnlhn1I 70 : a
suits reduced to 1896; SIS suits re-
duced to $lI.95.
Boys regatta wash suits, 81 to s..
Cheaper wash suits, 50 cents to 81.
Mems straw hats in all shapes and
braids, 5! 70 $40.
Cool, comfortable negligee shirts,
81 to SO.
Perfect fitting summer underwear.
so cents to So.
Summer neckwear and hosiery, -
cents to 81.
The VI. & X. shoe department, de-
cidedly the largest in the tri-cities.
offers special Fourth of July attrac-
tons.
White buck and canvas boots for
women, special values at 50 to 81.
All the newest styles in pumps and
oxfords, in white, buck, canvas, tans,
gun metals, suedes, satins, PATENTS,
yelyets, etc, from $50 to $50.
Big girls misses and children's
pumps, two-slraps and oxfords in
canvas, tans, patents, gun metals,
satins, suedes, ranging in price from
90 cents 10 $3.50.
Barefoot sandals for women, miss
es and children, all sizes.
Extra special Several broken lots
in OxfoTds for children, that sold
from 81 to 80, on the bargain couH-
ter. at IS cents; also misses and
big girls shoes that sold from 2l.s5
to SZ-s5, at IS cents and sI.Is.
Finest makes in mems low shoes
in patents, tans, gun metals, and
white canvas from s. 10 SO.
BOYS button and blucher oxfords
in raHs. patent, gun metals, SIZE
10 S2S5
Broken lot in mems patent OK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
TRAPPED NEGRO
THREATENS MEN
WHEN ARR ESTED
Thomas Lone, Colored, Cor
nered by Detective Sehnert
and Officer Meenan.
HAD STOLEN SOME SHOES
Tools in Possession, ToO-LarCeny
and Other Charges 10 Be Pre-
ferred Against Him.

stop or III shoot you, said Thomas
Lone, a negro, as he reached tor his
hip pocket when trapped IL al alley
between Third and Fourth avenues on
Twentieth street by Detective Herman
Sehnert and Officer Meenan at 10
o'clock this morning.
Just about then, the detective peer
ed around the corner of the pile Of
lumber behind which the cuipr:l had
hidden, pointed his gun at him an"
said: Put up your hands" Lone lost
no time in needing the command. II
was found he had no gun. On the
way to the station, he backed water
several times and did all ID his power
to invoke sufficient wrath on the part
of his captors TO carry leaden GUILE.
into his carcass.
HAS STOLEN PROPERTY.
Lone had in his possession a box
OF tools of all sorts, evidently stolen
property. He went into Zifrons sec
ond hand store 10 sell it. He was
suspected and the officers notified.
When he spiad Detective Sehnert.
Lone was in a hurry TO get away, but
he did not no too quickly 10 pass by
an opportunity 20 lift a pair of shoes.
He was chased and trapped in a short
time. Larceny and other charges will
be held against him.
Later today II was learned that the
tools which the negro tried TO sell are
the property of a carpenter named
FrederiCks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
misunderstood
ORDER OF POLICE
Statement Leads Dealers to
Believe That Sale of Fire
works Is Prohibited.
MUST BE NO DISCHARGE
Commissioner Hart Reiterates Com
mand as Outlined Previously
in The Argus.

Misguided statements in regard to
the sale of fireworks, in which dec
Iaratlon was made that pyrotechnics
are not TO be sold except on the joy
Gus Fourth, have led dealers in the
display goods into quandary. 1t was
stated this morning by police author
ltles that the order is in error and
That all legitimate fireworks NAV be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
LOCAL VOCALISTS SCORE
A HIT AT BURLINGTON

Six of the vocal pupils of La Porte
Van SAINT participated in recital in
Burlington last Tuesday evening and
were enthusiastically received. Those
from the tri-cities were Yngve
JoransOn, Miss Dorothy Olson, Miss
Mary Day Allen, Henry Fsmer, Miss
Title Wanke and Lew Hahneman.
Mrs. Goltman accompanied the local
people. The concert was a joint one.
pupils from the tri-cities, Monmouth
and Burlington participating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
Police News

A six months jail term staring him
IN the face held no fears for s6-year-old
John Harper for only four hours after
his release yesterday. the old man
was back in the tolls of the law. This
morning, his tale OF woe and a little
hot weather Offset the promise of Mag
istrate c. J. Smith made yesterday
and Justice Schroeder. sitting in police
court. let Harper 90 his way. Harper
has gone to Muscatine.
William Wynn was arrested last
night by Officer Herkert and this morn
ing was fined s25 and costs for fight
ing. Wynn comes from Moline.
Joe Sebring and his brother, Fred,
were each fined s. and costs this morn
ing for disorderly conduct, the result
OF a fight which the boys staged
with unknown companions on Market
square at II o'clock last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Make, members Of
Moline's colored society, aired their
matrimonial differences in police court
this morning. Yesterday the male
member Of the dingy couple visited
the home where his wife is sojourning
because of these marital troubles,
thought that his wife had best come
out, and while she was partially cloth
ed, dragged her forth. The pair lis
tened 70 lecture and departed along
separate routes.
John Rafter was impertinent to an
officer yesterday when arrested and
so was fined 81 and costs this morn
ing. He had the coin.
Victor Engle chose the Kahlke lawn
in the west end as a place of repose
yesterday afternoon and so was ar
rested. This morning a $50 fine with
trimmings was dished out TO him. Il
means 10 days with the sheriff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28

Panamas are the center
of interest just now.
"Craning' your neck to
sec the new styles?
They're very smart
not canal shapes" either.
We had to dig" after
the genuine weaves this
year - there are not
enough to supply the de-
mand.
But we wouldn't have
any other than those WOW
en- of real grass by the In
dian women in South
America.
Genuine panamas are
woven under water
makes the grass very soft
and pliable-so that the
finished hat takes the
shape of the head.
Exceedingly comfort
able.
1t is said many of the
finer grades can be rolled
up and put in the vest
pocket.
Banhocks and panamas
$500.
They last for years
can be cleaned and
blocked.
A new line of sailors
just in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
AxeI Kohler Breaks Arm.

In trying to crank an automobile
at the Rock Island court house this
afternoon at o'clock, Axel Kohler.
the Moline attorney, had his right
arm broken when the machine back
fired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28

1T cured me-" or 1T saved the life
of my child, are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhC=a Remedy
This is true the world over where
this valuable remedy has been intro
duced. No other medicine II use for
diaTrhOea or bowel complaints has re-
oeiyed such general approval The Sc
Cret Of the success Of Chamberlain :
Collie, Cholera and DlarThoea Remedy
is that il cures. Sold b. al druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28

leading from Moline TO the island was
The scene OF a seemingly endless chain
OF cars, every one OF which was loaded
10 the guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
REFORM NEEDED
IN JUVENILE LAW
Henry Neil of Chicago Here in
Interest of Proposed New
Legislation.
WANTS MEASURE REPEALED
Counties Should Not Be Authorized
to Dispose of Dependent Chill
dren to Institution.

Henry Neil, secretary of the Ma
tondl Probation league with head
quarters in Chicago, and father of the
recently enacted law whereby mothers
in financial difficulties are given state
pensions, arrived in Rock Island yes
terday in the interests of another
project to which he is applying him
self with his usual energy. He now
wants repeal of the law permitting
counties TO get rid of dependent chill
dren by the payment of $50 to, some
home-tnding institution He brands
such practice a barbarous one and saws
reforms are needed in the juvenile
laws OF the state of Illinois. Children
who are disposed Of at the rate of $50
head might just as well not have
been born, is the gist of his argument.
for their chances of obtaining any adj
vantages in life are very slender.
There are exceptions. of course. and
he admits it, but on the whole il is a
terrible sentence to heap upon a child
Just because its parents cannot pro-
vide for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
A Chance of a Lifetime.

"Ha7e you any cheering news:"
asked the boarding house Iandlady
when her husband got home.
"Dedrie," he cried. Il have more
than that. l have a happy surprise"
Huh. Are you sober:"
Better than that, dear heart"
We'll, tell It to NE. Did yen earn
two bits spad;ng up somebody's peony
bed?
'Aw. say! This is the real thing
Tell me the worst
'You know that mllliner you got
$50 hat frOmT
Il do. Don't tell me she's dead"
Better than that She's coming
here for two weeks board"
Henry. you can have that trip to
Monte Carlo you've been wantng"-
CieveIand'PiaiD Dealer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28

fords, 81 to sc values at $24S.
To save your sole" you can't find
shoe qualities and shoe bargains like
those stamped NJ. & X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28

All the news all the time.-Tbs
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
HALLS ORDERS.

Commissioner Archie Hart has stat
ed that the sale or discharge OF giant
crackers, including crackers more than
five inches in length, dynamite caps or
revolvers will not be tolerated. These
limitations to the observance of the
holiday are deemed sufficient to in
sure a sane Fourth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28

sold at any time previous to the
Fourth. AS has been stated in The
Argus, the discharge OF fireworks, and
not the sale, is what the police in
tend to stop before or after the ma
tional independence day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28
WARDS OF COUNTIES.

Mr.. Neil believes that dependent
children are the wards of the coun-
ties in which they reside and that they
should be cared for by the county,
With proper state legislation and
proper county supervision, countless
children would be saved TO the coun-
try who otherwise would be lost track
OF in the worlds progress.
RECENT LAW GOOD THING.
Mr.. Neil's others pension law passed
the state legislature at the recent ses-
sion without Il dissenting vote. That
it is good measure goes without
saying. Already two Rock Island
county mothers in straitened circum-
stances have taken advantage of it and
have been given such assistance that
they will not have 10 give away their
children in order that the youngsters
may be brought up properly.
Laws such as Mr.. Neil advocates 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-28

John Rafter was impertinent to an
officer yesterday when arrested and
so was fined 81 and costs this morn
ing. He had the coin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

that almost daily the morning paper
denounced Wilson. denounced free
trade and denounced the Democratic
tariff platform up one side and down
the other, across and trsnsversciy. un.
equiyocally and unqualifledly and back
and forth. J, showed with absolute
conclusiyeness that every time the
Democrats have attempted to put
their low tariff ideas into effect dis
astcr and suffering have followed. II
prophosied the same clsaster II the
Democrats win this year.
We presume the files at the morn
ing paper are open 10 the public 10
that anyone who wants some splendid
ammunition for use against the Dem
ocrats In this campaign knows where
10 ~ g. get H.
We bclicyo the people this year ar,
not going Ia cali for the services 81
OId Doctor Walking Disaster.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

the party on such platform ana with
such candidate viii sweep the cOun.
try"