davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
A LIBERAL OFFER
Kaufman & Wolf Guarantee to Cure
Dyspepsia. If They Fail, the
Medicine Costs Nothing.

To unquestionably prove to the people
of Hammond that indigestion and dys-
pepsia is durable and that Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets will effect the cure, we
will furnish the medicine absolutely
free if it fails to give complete salts
faction to anyone giving it at trial.
The remarkable success OF Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets is largely due to the
facture, whereby the well-known prop
critics of Bismuth. subnitrate and Pep
sin have been combined with carmina-
tives and their agents.
Bismuth Subnitrate and Pepsin are
recognized by the entire medical pro-
fession as specifics for acute indiges-
tion and dyspepsia.
The Pepin used in Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets is manufactured by a new pro-
cess which develops its greatest eff
cheney. Pepsin supplies to the diges-
tive apparatus one of the most import
ant elements of the digestive fluid and
exerts a tonic influence upon all the
glands which supply all the other ele-
ments necessary to proper assimilation
and digestion.
The carminatives add properties
which promptly relieve the disturbances
and pain caused by undigested food
The perfect combination OF these in
gradients make a remedy absolutely in
comparable and invaluable for the com.
plete cure Of indigestion and dyspepsia
We are so positively certain of this
that we sell Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet.
on our own personal guarantee tina
they will either cure you or cost yol
nothing. Kaufman & Wolf. Hammond
Ind.
Three sizes. csc. 45c and sec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
Mantle Driver.

No man will ever admit that any
woman can drive better than he can
Even the woman who dances on the
back Of horse at the circus doesn't
know as much about horses as he
does. The only reason he can't dance
on the back Of horse is that he can't
dance; it isn't the back of the horse
that cuts any figure. The man who
drives with q woman, and lets the
woman drive. should have one of these
two signs tackled to him If he wants to
in love- or Il have rheumatism in my
fingers "-Atchison Globe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
DOWNFALL OF NEGRO

An old Clark street trick tried on
Gary foreigner yesterday, proved the
down fall of a negro. who. was arrested
by officer Marquart on the charge of
high way robbery.
Milan Hart. the negro who was ar
rested and John Kreuezawoski. were
both in a saloon south Of the Wabash
tracks and were drinking freely. Upon
the advances of the negro they two en-
gagged in friendly scuffle and wrestling
match during which the willy negro
searched the pockets of his adversary.
When he had about completed the job.
Officer Marquart stepped into the place
and the negro seeing the officer appear
on the scene so suddenly. dropped the
money that he had taken from the
pockets of the foreigner. The officer
picked II UP and found that is amounted
to s14. He Immediately placed Hart I'M
lder arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
CONSTRUCTION TO Be
BEGUN RIGHT AWAY
Work on Gary Pumping Sta
ton Will Be Carried
Forward at Once.
WATER SUPPLY insufficient
Building to House Plant Will Be
Very Attractive in Good
Many Ways.

The building of the Gary pumping
station, which has been delayed on &C
count of the failure of the structural
steel to arrive, will be carried forward
without delay in the future.
The necessary materials have arrived
and the work of construction will be-
gin at once The station is to be To-
Gated in the publis park between Fifth
and Sixth avenues and will be one of
the finest in the state.
The water tunnel which extends a
mile or more out into Lake Michigan.
is now completed and this means that
Gary will have a purer and better wa
ter supply than any of its sister cities
as soon as the big pumps are put in
and the supply is secured from this
source
At the present time the water sup
ply Of the city of Gary is pumped by a
battery of large gasoline engines and
is very unsatisfactory, but in the near
future two large pumps will be put in
to pump the general supply and two
other reserve engines will be used in
case of fire. The pressure will then
be great enough TO insure the protec-
ton of property and Gary's fire insur-
ance rate is expected to go down ac-
cordingly.
The building which is TO house the
big engines will be constructed of arti-
fcial stone, which will be exceedingly
attractive. 1t will be similar to that OF
which the First National bank is con
structed and of better quahy.
This is in line with the policy of the
city and the steel company to make al
of its municipal buildings attractive IL
design and in that manner add to tn,
appearance of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
INVESTIGATION IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Lineman On South Bend Interurban
Killed at Gary While He Was Re
pairing Wire Through Which Cur
rent Was Turned On By Arrival of
Car-Try to Place the Blame.

Metz Schneider of Toledo, o., a line
Shore and South Bend interurban, was
almost Instantly killed at Gary Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 when 5000 volts
of electricity was shot through his
body as he was working ON the wire
at Broadway. Although he laid on the
ground apparently IifeIess after the ter
rifc shock 1T was thought for a time
that he could be revived, but the eff
forts were unsuccessful.
That some one is responsible for the
mans death is an assured fact and
Coroner E. R. Gordon. who was in Gary
Saturday investigating the case, said
that the matter would be investigated
to the most minute detail. At the time
that the lineman was working in re-
pairing the wire there was no cleo
tricity on, but suddenly the current
flashed through the line and the man
dropped like a stone twenty feet to
the earth
Workmen Give Explanation.
The explanation of the affair given
by the fellow workers who saw the
the accident is that the current was
caused by the arrival of a car. which
upon turning onto the switch. east
bound. established the connection which
resulted in the mans death. They say
there had been a Waterman placed or
the road TO watch for the cars, but
that his failure to perform his duty
caused the death of the man
The inquest on the case was held
today at 10 o'clock, and if the facts
warrant it there may be some actor
taken by Coroner Gordon against tn,
parties who are found negligent II
any event there will be an attemp
made to find out who was directly re
sponsible. Coroner Gordon is of thu
belief that some ones carelessnesi
caused the death of Schneider
AS soon as the accident occurred tn,
man was taken in Jones' ambulance
to the Mercy hospital, the physician
still holding out hope that he coul,
be revived. The victims face was pur
pie, his eyes and teeth were set. an,
none of his friends expected him t
live an hour. Although he was takel
to the hospital it is thought that h
was dead before he arrived.
Metz Schneider is an experience
lineman. who has been employed 70
the past few months by the Chicago
Lake Shore & South Bend railroad Hi
home is in Maumee. o.. on the Maume
river, but short distance from To
ledo. While at home he lived with hi
parents. and was a single man. H
was 27 years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
TAGGART ENTERS RACE
Indiana's Leading Democrat
viii Be Senatorial
Candidate.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov s.-The SEN
atoriaL question is consuming the at
tention of the state capitol now.
Aside from Mr. Stacks formal an
nouncement there was another inter
race. That was Thomas Taggart's first
appearance as a candidate for senator.
Mr. Taggart did not introduce himself
in formal manner. and it is not prob
able he will make an announcement on
the subject, but he is a candidate, and
his italian hand is busy reckoning
members of the legislature into his
corral.
His friends, who have long been as
ISOLATED with him in politics. are just
as busy as he is. They are quoting
fifty seven varieties of reasons why he
should be elected senator, but the prin,
cipal point made by them is that he
would do more toward rehabilitating
the democratic party than any other
many mentioned. They think that as
senator he would get all that is coming
to the Indiana democracy and per
haps a little more.
The news that Mr. Taggart is g
candidate, coming so closely after the
authorized announcement of John w
Kern's candidacy, created surprise anc
comment. Mr. Taggsrt and Mr.. Kerr
have long been friends, politically a:
we'll as personally, and few persons
had believed that both would be candi
! dates for senator
It is probable that the entries in tn,
| senatorial race are now complete. TIL
| candidates are John w. Kern John E
Lamb, Thomas Taggart, L. Ert SlacI
| and B. F. Shively. Those mentione,
as dark horses" are Henry Warrum
| Daniel ". Simms, Samuel Ralston an
| Major G. V. Menzies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
The [ and.

we are at last working round to
some conception of what the land is
or ought to be in the scheme of ma
tional well-being We are at last be-
ginning to see that there is hardly any
great social question, however urban
1t may seem at first, that Is not ulti-
mately to be traced back to this prob
lem or that of the open country
London World.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
Delicate Instruments,

The amount of work done by the
wink of an eye equals 100000. 600, 900
of the winks marked on the scale of
delicate instrument; but even this
performance is surpassed by the Co
herers' of Branley of Paris. by which
the Hertz waves of wireless teleg-
raphy are caught In their pulsings
through space.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
10 Melt Iron in a Moment.

Heat a piece of iron Ga poker will
dol, to white heat, then apply to it a
roll of sulphur. The iron will imme-
diately melt and run into drops. This
experiment is best performed over a
wash bash of water, allowing the
melted iron (really sulphide Of from,
to drop into the water
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
A Day with Dollars in It.

at was such clear, bright, beautiful
weather yesterday says Georgia ed
itor, that you could see silver dollar
half a mile. with a bill collector ten
steps behind it-and, of course, he had
better chance to get it than you had.
Heaven send us more beautiful wealth
er. and more silver dollars! ATLANTA
Constitution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
Rri.l.h prid.

British hypocrisy is gradually disap-
pearing. Until few years ago most
Englishmen fancied that to be born
in the United Kingdom was to be a
paragon Of all the virtues--Brussels
lie Soir.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
Costly Tomb of Prophet.

It is said that the tomb of Moham
med is the costliest in existence. and
that s10.oo0.000 worth of diamonds
and rubies were used in its decoration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
Higher Courts Record.
Supreme Court Action.


The supreme court today handed
down the following opinions and rul-
ings:
21194 state Of Indiana vs.. Ed
DAYS granted
1922. Modern woodmen of America
rs. Caroline Craiger Vanderburg S. c.
Appellee granted extension to Jan. -
New Appellate Court Suit.
1864, George T. Orr vs.. the Dayton
& Muncie Traction company. Randolph
c. G. Record. Assignment of errors.
Notices 81 below
Charles. Orange c. c. Reversed. Jor-
dan, J.
21os4 Benton Kelly vs.. william
Augsperger. White c. c. Reversed.
Montgomery, J.
21S55. Caroline P. Tousey VS.. city
of Indianapolis ct al Marion s c. APP
plication to remand to appellate court
denied.
Appellate Court Action.
The appellate court today announced
the following opinions and rulings:
6245. Mary Opperman vs.. Citizens
Bank of Michigan City. Laporte C. c.
Reversed. Watson. J.
1913. Tacey B. Belk ct al VS. Charles
Fossler ct al Cass c. c. Appellee's
motion to dismiss overruled- Hadley,
$751; Town of Monticello VS.. Cath.
erine Condo. White c. C. Appellee
petition for leave to file brief. Leav.
gNnted and briefs fled.
Supreme Court Minutes.
1885. Caroline P. Tousey VS.. City o
Indianapolis ct al. Marion S. c. APP
pellant petition to remand to appel
late court and brief in support.
Appellate Court Minutes.
6219. National Surety company VS.
Foster Lumber company. Marion S. {
Appellants application to transfer t
supreme court aad brief
6207 Richmond Street and Interur
ban Railway company VS.. Reba G. Bev
erley. Hancock c. C. Appellants pc
tition TO transfer to supreme court an
brief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09

From Alabama comes the story of a
hand-shaking ghost. Even death, 1t
seems, cannot break some men of the
habit of running fer Office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
Have Faith in Yourself.

Without a robust belief in your
ability to accomplish you never will
accomplish. You must believe in your
self and not depend on others to drag
you up the heights to success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09

IF YOU ARR BUSY, TRY TO FOR
GET A LOT of THINGs-AND RE-
MEMBER THE WANT ADS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09
BLOW YOUR OWN HORN

BLOW YOUR OWN HORN
Loud enough to be heard y
Over the housetops.
Well, why not?
You cannot expect
Other folks to hear it
Unless you blow
Real loud and clear.
Only the horn blower
VIII succeed in business.
Nov 10 the time to bIowl
Horns made of Printers Ink
Otherwise NEWSPAPER ADVER-
Using
Reach farthest when blown.
NOW Is THE TIME 10 ADVER-
TIsEi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-09

IF IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH
LOOKING UP.
The sun., 1908-05-03
THE RICKMERS Still FAST,
seas Running No High the Tugs Can't Pull
the Bis ship or the Beach.

Tho big fourmasted ship Peter Rickmers
is still on the bar Of Zach's Inlet, and the
chances of getting her of depend entirely
on the weather All day yesterday a high
sea ran and broke on the beach, so that
the life savers could not get out 10 the ship,
The men tried eperal times 10 launch their
boats, but had TO give up and are waiting
for the seas to moderate.
The Rickmers is resting easily "'th her
bow toward the beach The wdves have
ponpded her rather severely, but 30 far have
not done any serious damage, and those
ON board report that she is not taking any
water. The revenue cutter Mohawk IL
standing by 10 lend assistance " needed
and the wrsCking tug j, Merritt has sue.
ceeded IN getting a line 10 the stranded
ship.
Another Of the Merritts wrecklng tugs
is near the ship, and the Edgar Luckon.
hack, a powerful tug, ia there too 10 nv
70 pun the ship into deep water as soop dS
tho weather permits The tide ia High
carly this morning and II the seas have gone
down the tugs will try 10 6oat the ship
Beach combers watched the ship all
dav Yesterday and we're hoping that she
would break up, 30 that they might benefit
somewhat nv collecting whatever was
driven on the beach They are sure that
the Rickmers's hone, will mark the SPOT
for some time.
It is probable thal the cargo will have
10 be taken out before the vessel IA hauled
of tho bar. and for that purpose the wreck.
ers are ready 10 send down barges as soon
az they can get to work,
The sun., 1908-05-03

BALrINorF Msy o. -Four iavorites tVo ssoo1i
choices and one outsider won the events ~ PlnlNc
10 dAy. The CarrOton Gun VA won by INC veteran
Monte Carlo. with fohuy Taylor IN iht sail'
Summaries;
FIRST Race -Four aud hali iurlongS Auwmr
Maid iOi dcihcru 2 to T. won. Atondach, @ Nc
TAnr,l 10 s. second. Luud. ~ ikoerntu. m Il.
third Time Oih a. Natcblsht Dct,lngta0
Nnor M. NasCp, CHRISTMAS aud Two Shn's EN-
SECOND Race one UIile Hark view, 700 'h'r
mrr, / 10 .. won. GUycdCar 10 steele, 20 y
second CartNh0eh lU1 Burus, laio l,ihlrl. INV
ilL Tho SHauglraun and lu'naln M.o lan
Orfano uniNned third. but was tt-puaNnfd 'pf 'ol
Third Race. rhC tarroupu cup, Lenlew''
riders: seven furonCs Nor'e iarlc, w NJ .N
Ior, & 10 l. won. BCggdrman ~ NJ ". Tucker
5 tn T. Second. RIO Grand,. " MY hcrr, ~ 70
third Time iJ3 Racinor, Gallant PrO"i'f
and 7 ord Radgc also ran.
Fourth Race GlruWOfc sierplechdse, fyo nllH'
and A half-pftc nSlloy. iJ9 'SUuh. II to ~, v o.
RecrlIt i56 thellchCu, pto =, scr0"d AreTeN ''
tMssnsdN, d 10 f. third. 1lwG u .ly G-ac'
fell , =. .--,,-.
Fith Rarc SII iurlungs Nontberl 81 Rolln"
q to 3 Won. CoonC, T.. ltj rNurphg), even.
second Rells OF the hay, loi utel, l. 20 l. third
''siiSt siStb race one mile and forty .ysrds De,
Strome lO6 Murphy = N T. Won, NsT1oh', ,,
NcCAheyl, 70 s. second Lady Gay SpankeT IN
cCabel, " tu T. third rlmc N
seventh Race Marllsnd Hunt cup Preumlnar
gentlemen riders four mieS-Land5ldc ls5 Sli
Stevsri,. to T. won llrc Fly. ~ 'Nr. heTril.
m g. second Feeding Hnls isS Mr. =. NiohoaH
Il To l. Third. Time SSl. kiug Candles, JUG
Parker Aianthus and Irish Gin also ran
The sun., 1908-05-03
NOT SAFE TO FOLLOW WOMEN.
Nlr. Tuttle Thought Mrs. MOQueen's Apart
ment House Hotel, He sayJ--Arrested.

ment House Hotel, He sayS-Arrested
Mrs. Garry Mcqueen, who lives in an
apartment house at 2isl Broadway, noticed
a man following her down the subway steps
at the Seventy second street station shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
became alarmed and started for home. To
make sure that abe was being followed
Mrs, Mcqueen walked aroundthe block and
she says that the man kept on after her.
She went into her apartments, which are
on tho first foor, and had hardly gotten her
hat OF when the door opened and the man
looked In. Mrs. Mcqueen saw the rehec-
tion Of his face In the mirror and Preamed
This brought her mother. The hallboy
saw the man In the hall and, slamming the
front door shut and locking 1t, he went out
and got Policeman Walsh Of the West
Sixty-eghth street station, who was half
a block away, The policeman found the
man, who was deoently dressed and wore
eyeglasses and Van Dyke beard, sitting
quietly in the hall smoking a cigarette.
He described himself as Herbert b. Tutte
Of 1871 Lexington avenue q clerk in the cot,
ton exchange. He was arrested. charged
with following Mrs. Mcqueen and entering
her apartments,
The prisoner told Magistrate Wahle IN
the night court that he was conscious that
the woman was ahead Of him, but that he
had not followed her. II was his impress
sion, no said, that the apartment house was
public hotel and that was how he happened
10 20 in lie denied having entered the
apartment Magistrate Wahle placed him
under 81 600 bond TO keep the peace Tor
six months.
The sun., 1908-05-03
HILL BOYS SCORE MOST POINTS
Defeat MeFcerSburg and Other schools In
PFinoetOnS Track Meet.

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 2.-Under threat
ening weather conditions which finally broke
into a driving rainstorm the annual inter-
scholastic track games were run on here this
afternoon by the Princeton Athletic Associa-
tion. Two records went by the boards but
strong wind bothered the performers.
Hin school secured the honors in the meet
with a total Of % points MerceTsburg was
second after a Keen fight Brooklyn Manual
Training school snatched the victory IN the
relay iR the record time for the games OF
u" In he high hurdles J Hall Of Mercersburg
set up new figures Of 10 seconds. The SUM
mary.
im Yard Dash-Won by Stamford, Brooklyn
Manual Training Hlldreth, Central Manual Training,
second. Paynter Central Manual Training, third:
Thomas, Lawrenceyllle, fourth, Time, 10 i'S
ssr Yard DAsh-won By stamford B, NJ, r..
Hardenberg. Hill, second: HObson Central Hlgh
school, third, Newhall, Peddic institute fourth.
70 10 Yard RuH-yoq BY oluP.n, 3. N: T; Sp3la. e,i
Ing. Hlll second Martin, Lawrenoeville third;
Proctor. Hill, fourth Time, - seconds.
Half Nile Rvn--won By .. Walton Central \ s..
" Chaplin Hlll second Lynch. b. N. T. third.
one Mlls Rpn-wog By YOUNG s,l B n. IT. II Wood,
poeye W. fourth TINE re- m1Sis2 sin,, M ,icGHas Ss
Anderson. Morris II. s., second: Danielson. BROOK.
yn Manual Training third: Murray, MCrresburg,
fourth Time, 10 minutes IS seconds
100 Yard HurdeWOn by Hall. Aercersbury
llggett. HAverford second. Rlddell, Brown Prep
third, He'll, Hill, fourth, Tine. 10 seconds
.2n Yard Hurdles-Won by Hall. Mercersburg
Hagy, c. u, s., second Riddle, Brown Prep, thlrd,
GhlNth Hl, fourth. Time, y 5 seconds.
High Jump Won by Bartlett. LawrencevIle;
MrVaughn, George School, second McClUId,
lawrehceyilIs and Bell, Hlll. tied for third
Height S feet inches
broad Jump-Woo By Mercer. George School
ITaM HaNgTfDT0
third. Lggltt Hsyertord, fourth, Distance. q
feet ~ inches,
Pole Vault-Won by Mercer. George School
Clemens Hl and Phipps Brown Prep. tied Tor
second. Kehoe, Mercersburg, fourth. Height.
~ feet inches.
is Pound Shot Won By Waller, IswronceVllle
Towne Hayeriord. second. Brown, Mercersburg
third, Hall, MercersbuV. fourth. Distance, -
feet ! inch.
Throwing Y Pound Hammer Won Ly Glover,
H Bummster, HIll. second Francis. Hlll mlrd
Speers, H, fourth, Distance 1888 feet 10 Inches
one Mile. Relay Rsce-Won By hiookNn
Manual George School second, q. N s., lhlrd
Time minutes 81 5 seconds.
The sun., 1908-05-03
ALBFRT HERTER ARRESTED.
Thc NrtlSt says Hts Arrest In Subva,
station Nas stupid Incident.

station Vas a stupid Incident.
Albert Hercr, the artist and illustrator,
who has a studio at li2 Fast Thirty-third
street and lives at i3O East SXty-seventh
street. was locked ny at Police Headquar-
ters last night on two charges. One OF them
was disorderly conduct. He sent for W.
Wees Bosworth, an architect Of ii2 East
Thirty-third street, who gave bail for
him.
Mr.. Herter was arrested in the subway
station at Thirty-third street by Detective
Capone. The artist declared that the detec-
tive had no ground for the charges against
him.
Mr.. Herter has had much in painting,
and his canvases have attracted attention
AT exhibitions here and elsewhere He
has been doing a great deal Of magazine
Illustrating recently. He studied at the
Arr Students League here under j. Carroll
BeckWith, and with Jean Paul Laurens
and with Cormen in Paris. He got an
honorable mention az the Paris Salon IN
1890 when he vac 10 years old, and the
Lppincott prize at the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts in 1897, and he won
ihe Evans prize AT the exhibition OF tho
American Water Color Society in 1899 He
received a bronze medal at the Paris EX-
position in 1900. He is a member Of the
Society OF American Artists, the American
Water Color Society, the New York Water
Color Club and the Salmagundi Club.
Mr. Herter last night characterized his
arrest as a stupid and trying incident"
lie said that he was picked up by the de-
tectives while he was being jostled IN the
crowd on the subway platform
The sun., 1908-05-03
ness.

Herbert Rosenfeld won the handicap tour
nament Of the Manhattan Chess Club from a
feld Of sixteen with IT,. games Won and .
lost. Rosenfeld lost games 70 the Rev. Z,
Mautel and G. Reith and drew with .. field
Of the second class,
sixteen players Of the Rice Chess Club
PLAYED the rapid transit tournament, ten
seconds TO a move. r. MardCr won with
clean score Of four straight victories. W.
Haertel won the second prize with a score Of
s5 points II. Erdecky Of Chicago, u. Rossn
and NJ. sendach divided the third. fourth and
fifth prizes aud Otto ROetbnR obtained the
sixth
& Homer Ramsdell. 10, has been chosen
CAPTAIN OF the Columbia chess team for the
ensuing wear. Ram sdell represented Colum-
bia both In 1903 and 1877 and now IA ranke' a.
one OF the best players In the institution on
Mornin gside Heights.