davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-19
CAPT. BOB" RICE
 IS REINSTATED

Hot Springs, Nov. lS.-1he~ycstora- tion of Capt. k. R. Rice oi Warner. Ark, to good standing in the Western Jockey Club was received as import ant news here today from Chicago, Capt. Rice and Senator Amis. author of the apti-racing bill in the last Sen- ate, were close friends and the bill introduced by MT. Amis WAS thought by some to be ill part a retaliatory measure by the now dead senator, who believed his personal friend was being wronged in being denied the privilege of racing on Western Jock ey Club tracks, Capt Rice was a constituent of Senator Amis, and had many friends in the legislature that passed the bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-19

State of Ohio, City of Toledo f.ueas County, ss.
 Frank ] Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of r. ] Cheney X Co.,, doing business i'll the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Cat0Yrh Cure.
 FRANK J CHENEY, Sworn to before mc and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day ol De cember, \ D. 1885.
 X W. GLEASON. 5Seal. Notary Public. Halls Fatar1h Cure is taken inter aally, and acts directly on the blood and mncous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 r. I. CHENEY X co, Toledo. .. Sold by all dru&2 ists, 75c. Take Halls Fami'g Pills for consu nation,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-19
STOMACH TROUBLE
 AND INDIGESTION
More Digestive Juice aud Nc Fer mentation in Your S1Vnlach Wilt pcpsin Will Rcgulp,, Your St"1n- ach.

If what you just ale Is aouriht un your stomach or lies like Hmi' of lead, refusing to digest "t t5n belch Gas ana Ernetatr sonr. undl- gestcd food or have q fr"iin@ Dizziness Heartburn. Fuilnaaa. %,G'- sea Bad taste in month and StTu- acll headache this l. india"atfon.
 A full ease or raIr's Djape7=il- costs only 70 cents and will tf1og oughly cure the worst case c. l'SS pepsia. and leave sufilficu' ;hoUt t4r house in case some one else In tHc family may suffer from StomatH trouble or Indigestion
 Ask your pharmacist to sAo" 5oa the formula plainly printed on thfS" 50-cent cases, then you vii! under stand why Dyspepsia trouble ot i'. kinds must go. and why they usuaiiH relieve a sour stomach or Indigestion in five minutes. t,et ease now an eat one Triangle after J0Hr htNs meal. They are harmless and taatS like candy. though each contaltt@ power sufficient to digest and pft- pare for assimilation into tbe blood all the food you eat: besides, It makes you go to the table With 4 hearty, healthy appetite; but, wa@} will nlease you most k that you Will feel that your stomach and !ntes- tines are clean and fresh, and Soa will not need te resort to laNatiFes or liver pills for Biliausness CT Con stipation
 This city will have many Diape1 sin erankS as some people will cal them. but you will be cranky abont this splendid stomach prescriptions, too, if you ever have Indigestion ol Gastritis or any other Stomach !niS- cry, and eat just one Triangle el Diapepsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
HAMMOND MEN
PUT ON THE JOB
Monster Building To Be Erected at
Globe and About Two Hundred
Men Will Be Employed There I'm
til Cold Weather Has Set in and
Impossible to Continue.

HI. E. Granger, business agent for
the Hammond carpenters' union,
brought to Hammond the reassuring
information that work on the new
plant of the National Rendering COM
pany at Globe Station began Monday,
and the new plant Is to cost $3.50 900.
Mr.. Granger has made arrangements
to have Hammond union men put on
the job and this will be a great help
to the city. Through Mr.. Granger's
efforts the number of idle carpenters
in Hammond will be greatly reduced
and thousands of dollars will be
brought into Hammond this fall by
the Hammond builders who will work
at Globe Station.
An Enterprising Mandatory.
There are several interesting fea-
lures about the rebuilding of the plant
which was recently destroyed. 1t will
be built south of the river instead. of
on the old site. north of the river, and
will have a sidetrack cut in from the
Panhandle railroad, which formerly
furnished it with railroad facilities.
The biggest building will be of brick,
100 feet by $50 feet and IS feet high;
the engine room will be 40 by so feet
in size and 40 feet here. and there
will be another large building.
All of these structures will be OF
brick but there will be a great deal
of mill work in the various buildings
which will provide employment for
the carpenters as well the brick
masons.
Already there have been thirty brick
masons employed and eighteen car
penters have been put to work. 1t is
understood that there are to be twenty
five more men employed in the build
ing trades which will be put to work
the last of the week.
Already there have been $50 labor
ers employed and they are now en-
gagged in making the necessary exca-
vations. Mr.. Granger says that the
work on the new buildings will be con-
tinued through the winter and will not
be completed until spring.
This will mean that all of the car
penters and builders who are employed
will have all winter jobs. 1t is a fact
not general known that the National
Rendering company is owned by Nelson
Morris company, and is operated part
ly for the purpose of disposing of the
"stiffs" cattle which die the trains.
and other animals which cannot be
used for meat.
The information which THE TIMES is
enabled to give its readers is regarded
by the business men of the city as an
indication that the era of prosperity is
actually here and that this winter
there Will be work for every Hammond
man who cares to don his working
clothes.
The work of the business agents of
the local unions, such as that which
has been done by w. T. CHM of the
painters local and H. E. Granger of
the carpenters local. is of incalculable
benefit to the city, in the opinion of the
Hammond union men, in that they see
to it that Hammond men are employed
before the outsiders are let in on
job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
THEY WANT A DIVORCE
Dowie and the Zion Church
Cause Trouble Be
tween Couple.

Dowie and the Zion church are given
as the causes for divorce which was
filed in the Lake Superior court by
Julia Johannessen against her husband
Basic Johannessen. Mrs Johannessen
claims that her husband would not
support her and instead spent the bulk
of the $3.50 day which he was capable
of earning in supporting the Dowie
church.
Mrs. Johannessen says that she and
her husband were married in 1884 and
lived together until 1904, twenty years
later when the Zion idea got into Mr.
Johannessen and he ceased to support
her properly.
She says that they have as the fruits
of their marriages six children whose
ages range from II to % years. She
claims that her husband is the owner
of TO acres of farm land in Walworth
County, South Dakota and that the land
is worth $4,000
The couple have been living in Indi-
ana Harbor for the past few years Mrs
Johannessen wants a divorce and the
possession of her husbands property in
order that she may properly support
her children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
INDEPENDENTS
BEGIN CAMPAIGN
Gary Men Arrive in Ham
mond on Their Way to
Meeting.
FRANK HITCHCOCK At CAPITAL
George AIDES Blowout at Brook the
Last of the Month Is Expected
To Be Big Affair.
FRANK HITCHCOCK AT CAPITAL

Judge III. A. TownsIey and z. G. Bal
lard of Gary were In Hammond this
morning on their way to Indianapolis
to represent the Lake county inde-
pendants at the opening of the cam
paign there tonight. A dispatch to The
Times from Indianapolis says,
William Randolph Hearst, founder
of the independence party. and Thomas
L. Hisgen, of Massachusetts, it's candi-
date for president. were here today.
the opening of the independence party
campaign in Indiana.
Hisgen ON the Scene.
Mr.. Hisgen arrived early this morn
ing and left by special traction car for
Lebanon where he spoke at 1880 at
the Boone county fair. He returned to
this city in the afternoon and joined
Mr.. Hearst, who came shortly after the
noon hour. A third prominent Hearst
ite was George Washington McCask-
rim, mayor of Rock Island, ILL.,. who is
running for governor of his state.
AT the meeting tonight to be held
in Englishs opera house, James NJ.
Zion, of Clarke's hill. will preside. He
is picked as the candidate of the party
for governor of Indiana. Mr.. Zion, who
is known as the apple king of the
state, has stated that he will not ac-
cept the nomination, but the inde-
pendence managers insist that he will
accept the honor.
Many Are Present.
"Hearstites from all parts of the
state were here today to greet the dis
tinguished members of their party.
Another distinguished visitor to the
city was Frank H. Hitchcock, repub-
lican national chairman, who came to
confer with the vice president relative
to the part the latter is to play in the
national campaign. Republicans from
practically every district were drawn
to Indianapolis by the announcement
that Chairman Hitchcock would be
here. All wished to get a glimpse of
the man who is regarded as the best
political organizer in the country.
expect Big Time.
Charles Hernly, former republican
state chairman, who has charge of the
George Ade farmers rally at the Ade
farm, near Brook, on Sept 80, says
there is a good possibility of Mr.. Taft
attending teh rally. Mr.. Hernley has
just returned from Cincinnati where
he talked with Mr.. Taft's secretary
about the presidential candidate par
ticipating. Farmers of Indiana Illi-
nais and Michigan have been invited
and the governors of these states will
be there it is said. James E. Watson,
candidate for governor. and all other
candidates on the state ticket together
with rnemherS of tba Sfa 70 cnu1nftfoa
will be special guests"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
CITY ATTY. AFTER THEM
j. A. Gavit Will instruct
the American Maize
Products Company.

City Attorney Gavit is preparing a
letter of instructions to the American
Maize Products company relative to
the manning of Wolf River. since
this company. which was formerly the
Western Glucose Company. is respon-
sible for the dam.
The matter was brought up Tues
day evening at the regular council
meeting when Councilman William
Newman called the attention of the
council to the work of damming the
river and eventually shut off all pros
poets for an inland harbor
The name of the concern was In
correctly given in a preceding story.
as the Western Grain Products Com
pany, which is located across the state
line in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
v. F. RICE FILES HIS
CROSS.COMPL PLA|NT
Well Known Hammond Man
Charges His Wife With
Many Naughty Things.
THREATENS HIM WITH A GUN
Divorce Suit Threatens To Be Rich,
Rare and Racy When 1t
Is Tried.

In the divorce case of Bertha NJ
Rice VS.. william f. Rice, the defendant
has just filed a cross-compIaint, which
is sizzler. In the cross-cOmplaint
Mr.. Rice makes the assertion that his
wife was acquainted with other men
In way which wns far from being
that which married woman should
have with another man.
Mr.. Rice not only alleges these
facts but backs up his assertions
with affidavits In which half dozen
of the neighbOrs state that well
known Hammond man was frequently
in Mrs. Rice's company.
Says She Threatened His Life.
In the complain Mr.. Rice says that
his wife called their little children.
"d-n little devils" He says that
she threatened him with a revolver
which he was compelled to take away
from her and that she then threatened
him with a butcher knife.
George Prest in a signed affidavit
states that he has seen Mrs Rice out
buggy riding with the correspondent
mentioned in the complaint. Charles
1lce, n6T son, mas signed d4 dHudNll
in which he says that his mother said
that she would tramp his stomach
OUT and "cut out his little black
heart"
In another affidavit, Prudence Ross,
the daughter of one of the neighbors
said that she knew of time when
Mrs. Rice had a date with two other
men. The Ross girl introduced the
name of another woman whom she
said went with other men. She swore
that she saw Mrs. Rice go out with
one man, while the other woman went
with the other one.
Neighbors Tell Tales
Edna Ross states in an affidavit
that she had seen Mrs. Rice making
signs to men who were passing by on
the street and that the men saw her
and made others in reply.
Mrs Carrie Ross testified that Mrs
Rice had called at her house a number
oft times for the purpose of making
dates with another man and that her
conduct finally became so scandlous
that she put a stop to the telephon-
ing.
In the meantime Mr.. Rice says that
he was a hard working man and never
made any trouble for his wife. He
asks for a divorce and seeks to have
the court deny Mrs Rices claim for
part of the property. alimony and the
expense of the trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
OvERALLS FIGURE
IN A LAWSUIT
Engineer Armstrong is
Sueing Valparaiso Laun-
dry For Clothing.
MAKES JUDGE JORDAN WORRY
Only $3.50 Is Involved But the Case
Is Bitterly Fought Even
at That.
MAKES JUDGE JORDAN WORRY

The case of the pants,-not a very
Inspiring subject. was on trial in Judge
Jordan's court this morning.
Two pair of overa1ls, both ripped and
torn or $1.50 at the most are involved
In the case. c. A. Armstrong the engi-
neer at the coal storage plant is the
plaintiff and the Block Steam Laundry
OF Valparaiso is the defendant
Brother Attorneys I'm Court
The evidence that was presented to
the court by Attorney j. K. Stinson for
the defendent and John M. Stinson for
the plaintiff was to the effect that C.
A. Armstrong owns several overalls
sometime ago he asked his helper Gus
Armstrong to bundle up several Jump
ers and overalls and send them to the
laundry. Armstrong being somewhat of
a long head himself called up the local
agency to find out how much commits
sion they would be in it for him to put
the company next to a bundle of laun-
dry. The final agreement was for 90
per cent. and the agent called at the
Armstrong home for the bundle.
Bundle Comes Back.
In due time, as is customary with
laundries, the bundle came back and
Mr.. Armstrong wanting to make a
change of clothes was about to slim
into the duds just received from the
laundry when 10 and behold, he found
tfat they were not the overalls that he
sent away because they were torn
badly worn and too small The testi-
mony goes on to the effect that he had
those two pair of pants for several
months and that they had come in con-
tact with soap and water several times.
Only $1.5O Involved.
Only $3.50 was involved at the most
out 1t was enough to keep the attornies
gong Tor the best part of the day and
to call t. T. Cauble owner of the Block
steam Laundry from Valparaiso to test
ify in the case.
The final arguments were made tbis
afternoon and up to the hour of going
to press Judge Jordan is still scratch
Ing his head over his decision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
THOMAS J. M'COY. BANKER.
AGAIN DENIED PAROLE,
Renssalear Man in Prison for Wreck
ing Financial Institution May
Serve Full Term.

LaPorte, Ind, Sept. 2.-Thomas J.
Mccoy, the Rensselaer, banker, now in
the Michigan City penitentiary on a
three years sentence for bank wreck
ing, again has been denied a parole 1t
that he will be compelled to serve
fuIl maximum sentence, in which event
ne VIII not be released until June, 1909
IL IS understood Governor Hanly's op-
position to the exercise of clemency
mas prevented the parole board from
taking in McCoy's case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN
Frank Wolf, Aged AZ Years,
Run Down by 2:06 Mich
igan Central Train.

Passengers arriving on the 2s06
Michigan Central train, west bound,
brought to Hammond the shocking de-
tails of crossing tragedy at Lake
station. The flyer struck a farmer
named Frank Wolf, who, with a team
of horses, was his way to the hay
field in wagon. The horses were
killed Instantly.
Lake Station, Ind, Sept. 3. $3.50 d. m
Frank Wolf, who was struck here by
Michigan CeatrnI train This after
noon, died at B o'clock at the BIae-
msre home, where he was carried af-
ter being hit. He was 45 years Of age
and much respected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
LAKE COUNTY
TIMES FOR TAFT.
mOnd Comes Out for Re-
publican Party.

Independent Newspaper at Ham
mond Comes Out for Re-
publican Party.
Hammond, Ind, Sept. 2.-The
Lake County Times, one of the
largest circulated daiIies in
northern Indiana, printed at
Hammond, and heretofore an
independent paper, today de-
clared itself for Taft and his
platform.
In Its leading editorial today
it says: "If there has been any
speculation in the past as to the
attitude of the Times in the
campaign upon us, hencefOrth
let il be discarded. The imme-
diate prosperity of the land and
public welfare I'm general I'M
equivocaIly demand the election
of the Republican ticket and the
elimination of Bryanocracy from
the political future. As NOvem-
Der hurries to greet us in the
cycle of the months the Times
will not sit on the fence and
procrastinatc; it will not dilIy-
daily with candidates, platforms
and issues until the eleventh
hour, but will work indefatfga-
bly, for the victory of carefully
tested Republican policies and
statesmanship."
indianapolis Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
DECLARES FOR TAFT.

The Lake County Times of
Hammond, one of the largest
daily papers In northern In
diana, abandoned its indepen-
dent political policy yesterday
and declared for Taft.
"The immediate prosperity of
the land and public welfare
generally demand the election
of the republican ticket and the
elimination of Bryanocracy from
the political future" says the
editorial annOuncement.-C
go Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
LABORER'S REMAINS
ARE IDENTIFIED

La Porte. Ind. Sept. s.-(SpeciaI)-
1t developed here today that Pasquale
Mario who was killed here by a Lake
Shore train today, was a member of an
Italian laborers working on the Chi
cago Lake Shore railroad at Gary.
The gang was sent to Gary by a Chi
cago Laborer Agency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
RAILROAD SHOPS
ARE ALL BUSY
Retrenchment Rules Are
Relaxed at Many Points
in the Country.
PROPERTY is BACK AGAIN
Hundreds of Employees Go Back To
Their Work in Different
Cities.

! Following up the news in this paper
that there were 600 men now work
ing al the Gibson yards, seventy five
new men being put to work comes
further good news.
Evidences of returning prosperity
have been presented in no uncertain
way to hundreds of railroad employees
this week. Beginning Sept. l a num-
| iron-boun retrenchment rules some
what. Shop forces have been increased
and hours have been heightened Ad-
ditions have also been made to forces
| in other departments which were cut
| down a few months ago.
At the Oaklawn shops of the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois additions to
boiler, freight and machine shop forces
| have sweeled the pay roll to nearly
| double its size of month ago There
are now 500 men employed, and it is
expected that the number will be In
creased to 1000 before the expiration
| of two weeks.
| Southern Pacific shops were opened
Tuesday with a full force after run
4 AAihS " I'LL d as realty IcQQC0Q IOTC6 1Ol
eight months.
NJ. r. Increases Time.
Employees in Missouri Pacific shops
| hal their working time increased from
eight hours to nine hours The force
at work at the Atchison (Kan) and
other shops of this road is said to be
as large as has ever been employed
The pay roll at Atchison for August
|
July and $1,000 for June
| Three hundred Frisco car depart
ment employees, who have been on ar
| eight -hour-day basis, began working
nine hours a day.
| Most railroads began increasing their
| shop forces July 1. there being urgent
need for repair work on equipment in
order to prepare for the fall business
| Some roads at that time placed the
me non full time, but few put full
| force at work.
Since July 1 the increase of work
i ing forces has ben gradual. Agita-
tion of shippers who feared a cal
famine this fall is said to have caused
many roads to quicken their repair
work
| 10000 Cars Addede.
| AN044lOddo LOQCHlHS dl IlllSDuTS nave
increased their freight equipment tc
the extent of 10000 cars during the
month of August. The increase in bust
| ness demanded 1t, and the cars had tc
be produced from sidetracks, where
they have been since the business de-
preston of one year ago. The Penn
| sylvania system has been forced tc
call in $4,000 cars which for months
have been decorating the rights of wa,
or sidings. while the Baltimore & Ohio
has increased it's rolling stock by
about $500 cars.
| Oklahoma railroads find themselve:
in dilemma in consequence of a de.
cision of the courts in connection will
| the enforcement of prohibition. Since
| the adoption of the constitution thirsty
residents have ben able to get Their
| supplies from outside the state By
! what has been known as the order
notify method. This was recently de.
calred to be Illegal, and the railroads
decided to refuse to accept shipments
| of liquor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
CLUB DIRECTORS WILL
NOT MEET TONIGHT
Secretary e. F. johnson Has Been
Called Away on Business

Owing to the absence from the city
OF e. F. Johnson. secretary of the
Hammond Business Mems club direc-
tors VIII not meet tonight. The session
has been postponed until tomorrow
evening.
Mr. Johnson has been called to Rens-
selaer on business matters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
CASE is APPEALED TO
THE SUPREME COURT
Important Action Is Sent to Highest
Court In the State.

LaPorte, Ind, Sept. 3.-(speciaD-
been sent to the state supreme court
after Judgment had been returned I'm
the lower court. The suit nas venued
here from Lake county and 100000 is
involved. Bond was filed this morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
First Division on Broadway.

First division to form on Broadway.
between Ninth and Eleventh avenues.
west side; second division to form on
Eleventh avenue; third division to form
on Ninth avenue. Floats to form on
east side of Broadway, south of Ninth
avenue. Parade to move at 10 o'clock
sharp to march north on Broadway
to Lake Shore tracks, then counter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03

Fair Thursday and prob
ably Fridays rising tenn
perature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-30
CARBOILC ACID WILL
PREVENT LOCKJAW
Open the Wound and Swab Out
With Solution of CarbOHc
Acid il Attacked by It.

Washington-Surgeon General Wy
man today issued the following in
struction for the prevention of tetahus
Oockjaw) following injuries from
Fourth of July blank cartridges, pis-
tolls, toy cannons, firecrackers, etc.
an addition to giving preventive
dose of tetanus antitoxin, it should be
an invariable procedure to lay open
all matter, dead or badly injured
flesh should be removed, an anes-
thetic being used to prevent pain and
proper measures .aKen to limit bleed
ing.
After the wound has Deen thor
oughly cleaned it should be sWabbed
out with strong carbolic acid of at
least 25 per cent, followed by a wash
ing with 95 Ter cent alcohol to pre-
vent further action of the acid.
after the wound has been cauter-
lied in this way it should be thorough
ly washed out with bichloride Of mer-
curry solution, packed with gauze and
dressed every day.
\ special studJ o. the subject was
made by DR.. John +. Anderson OF the
Marine Hospital and Public Health
Service. He found thai the number OF
cases of tetanus foltoV.:,5 the cele-
bration of the Forth diminished from
Ais in 1908 to q In 1907 as the result
of the use of tetanIs a1ti13xir.
AS the result of Lle celebration vi
independence Day dur.ue the past five
years there We're 7So cases u. lock;aw,
with deaths, 693 30: IL due to blank
cartridge wounds. Tee number Ct
cases following slaES cartridge
wounds has decreased FROM 1863 il
1903 to 50 in 1907, while the cas &c
following other wonNis have remain
ed fairly constant.