davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23

The report from New York of the
discovery by a physician of that city
that formalin injected into the cir
culatory system will prevent death
from septicaemia, or blood poison
ing, is of great Importance to hui
manity. The alleged cure supports
the old proposition that if germ
killer can be found that will not also
kill the patient, many of the ills of
humanity, which have heretofore
been deemed almost incurable, will
readily yield to medical science.
The case reported was that of a
colored woman whose blood was
found to be alive with the virulent
bacteri of septicaemia. The patients
temperature at the time of the ex-
animation is said to have been 1O8
degrees, and her pulse $50. AS a
last resort, the doctor in charge in
jected into one OF the large veins of
the patients right arm 500 cubic
centimeters Of a solution of formlin.
Although the patient was almost
in a state of collapse, with pulse
that was barely perceptible, the
formalin saved her by it's prompt
action upon the germs with which
her blood was infected. On the
day following the use Of the formalin
her temperature dropped to 101 de-
gees, and her pulse correspondingly.
A second Of injection formalin was
made, and then the blood again
examined and found to be clean of
disease germs. The patient is now
practically well.
If this test of the value Of formalin
for internal disinfection if followed
by similar cures of cases of blood
poisoning, the discovery will deserve
to be classed with the greatest of
recent advances IN the science of
medication. It will be of great value
in military surgery, as one OF the
dangers Of wounds in the field,
where neglect of the injured is
sometimes compelled by force of
circumstances, is the development
of blood poisoning. Even where
the victims Of gunshot wounds
receive the best care, septicaemi some
times becomes established and
causes the death Of patients. This
was the case with President Gar
field who died from blood poisoning
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23

BETTER THAN A PLASTER.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Cham berlain g Pin Balm and bound
on the affected parts, is better than
a plaster for lame back and for
pains in the side TO chest. Pain
Balm has no superior as a liniment
for the releife Of deep seated, muscu-
lar and reheumtic pains. For sale
by I'LL druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
A LIFE AT STAKE.

If you but knew the splendid
merit of Foley's Honey and Tar you
would never be without it. A dose
or two will prevent an attack of
pneumonia or la grippe. It may save
your life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
TRIED TO CONCEAL 1T.
It's the old story of murder

It's the old story Of murder will
out" only in this case there's no
crime. A woman feels run down,
has baokache or dyspepsia and
thinks it's nothing and tries to hide
it until she finally breaks down.
Don't deceive yourself. Take
Electric Bitters at once. It has a
reputation for curing Stomach, Liver
and kidney troubles and will reviv-
lily your whole system. The worst
forms of those maladies will quickly
yield to the curative power of Elec-
trio Bitters. Only soc, and warrant,
ed by all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
Nav Be Honored by Postoffice.

Postmaster General Payne is con-
sidering the idea OF placing portraits
IF the late DR.. Charles F. Mcdonald
on money order blanks. DR.. McDon-
aid was the first head Of the money
order service and in the main it's
originator. He left by will $4,000 to
the postofice department to be used
in any way which might improve the
service.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.

Kodol does for the stomach that
which it is unable to do for itself,
even when but slightly disordered
or over loaded. Kodol supplies the
natural juices of digestion and does
the work Of the stomch relaxing the
nervous tension, while the inflamed
muscles Of that organ are allowed to
rest and heal. Kodol digests what
you eat and enables thestomach and
digestive organs to transform all
food into rich, red blood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23

n Advice from Germany state that
n Socialism is spreading 40 wildly and
\ growing 80 fast among the laboring
\ classes, that the Kaiser is thorough
~ alarmed at the present condition
of affairs. He finds he cannot stop
the growth of Socialism among the
working classes. To him the only
remedy appears to be to take away
the elective franchise from the Ger
man workingmen, and that would
deprive them Of their present power
in the great council of state-the
Reichstag. It is a herculen under
taking but he has plant ministers
who will endeavor to. carry out his
will. He has persuaded Chancellor
Won Buelow to help him. If he
succeeds, he has promised Won Bue-
low a vast reward in the form of
honors and emoluments. The radi-
cal journals say that the Kaiser will
make a trial of his strength in the
next Reichstag. They are urging
the working classes to prepare for
the contest by electing men only
who will be true to their interests.
Bismark granted the elective
franchise to the German working
men because he thought it would
strengthen the country, the throne
and the empire, and such has been
it's effect Bismark never thought
of diminishing the SUFFRAGE, as he
considered it extremely dangerous
to touch that question.
Among the current gossip it is
reported that the King of Italy
told the Kaiser that he cannot sue
coed in this undertaking, and that
even such an iron man as Bismark
would fail. Nevertheless, the Kaiser
may 60 ahead and make the effort
to disfranchise two millions or more
of Germans. This will create such
a tremendous uproar and such dis.
satisfaction among the people that !
it may produce a civil war and a |
revolution, for when intelligent,
educated men are deprived of the
right of suffrage they become
maddened. As Jefferson pithily
said: 1.-THE infurite spasm of man
seeking to recover his long lost
The world is progressive
everywhere, and therefore the
to go backwards startles
mankind. Socialism may be an evil,
but it would be far greater evil to
Germany if millions of her people
were disfranchised in order to
diminish the power of Socialism.
Affairs in Europe appear to be in
that ticklish condition that spark
may set fire to train Of gunpowder
and blow up the very people who
consider themselves safest and
strongest against popular commo-
ton. milwaukee Evening Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
THIS PAPER and the WEEKLY
WISCONSIN

We have perfected CLUBBING arrange
ments whereby we can offer both
his paper and the Weekly Wisconsin
for the low price of 5000 a year.
The Weekly Wisconsin is family
newspaper .unexcelled in reputation.
Particular attention is devoted to
the local newsof the northwest. Ia
woman's page of matter every week
is worth the cost of the paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23

70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails tx cure. E. W.
Groves signature is on each box
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23

despite everything that could be
done for him. With the X-ray, and
the help Of formalin-accepting the
New York report as a fact-Presi-
dent Garfeld's life could robably
have been saved. It is even likely
that blood disinfectant would have
saved the life Of President Mckinley
who it will be recalled withstood
the shock of his wound but succumb-
ed to blood poisoning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23

.
Mr.. Rockefeller who is so successful
in expounding biblical parallels to
his Sunday school class, would seem
to be equally brilliant in drawing apt
illustrations from daily life. The
kingdom Of Rockefeller is likened to
a poor classmate in college, who
borrowed 5 200 of John Jr., at grad
uation and went forth into the
world. The years rolled by, the
young man paid his interest prompt
ly and kept reducing the principal.
Today he is recognized all over the
world as an authority on American
History. AS a wedding present I
sent him the Cancelled note of his
Indebtedness which, he returned
with check to cover the amount.
It is men like this who count, and
the young man who says that today
he has no future is in error. - Truly
every young man should feel en-
couraged by such recital. A man
who in eight or ten or a dozen
years, not only makes himself an
authority on history, but is enabled
to repay a loan Of 5000 is glittering
example of the result of a life of
thrift. After receiving regular in
terest and a good share of his
principal, was magnanimous on the
part Of young Mr.. Rockefeller to
return the notes, and it is just such
kind acts as this that keep the fire
of hope burning in the young
breast. We are glad that Mr.. Rock
efeller related this parable, and we
dare say it will inspire other young
men to strike him for 5000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23

Gov. elect E. G. Hayward, of
South Carolina, in an interview: II
think President Roosevelt has made
a mistake that will shake the faith
of people, north and south, in his
wisdom and judgement. Misguided
and viewing the situation from but
one side he has done much to dis
turb that good feeling and faith in
justice that President Mckinley
caused to spring in southern hearts.
Was not the southern policy of the
martyred president good enough to
continue?
I'VE feel that nowhere in the
country are the views and the pre-
dices Of the overwhelming business
interests so disregarded as in the
south. We know such action en-
genders i'll feeling between the races
in the south and so reatrds the pro-
gress Of the negro, for he can only
be lifted by the friendly aid of his
white neighbors. To force him into
politics when he wishes to retire, to
again thrust him into a position OF
as was done by the
thirty-five years ago,
is the most unkind action that can
be- taken by friend of the negro. :"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23

The Advance for latest news.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-10
JERSEY CITY TO THE FORE
Reilly Supply Co. Gets $780,
900 Contract From Uncle
sam.

Another very long contract has fallen
to d firm doing business in Jersey City.
The Jtmes Reilly Repair and Supply Co.,
whose works are at the foot of York
street have been awarded contract to
build two dredges for the United States
Government at a cost Of $3.50, 900.
The contract was given in the teeth
of very severe competition from all the
leading companies in the United States
capable of doing such work.
!. One. Of these huge marine marvels will
be used in Government work in Pensa-
cola and the other in Jacksonville, and
of their Kind are of the most powerful
kind known The Reilly Company will
at once begin the work of construction
at their yards at Greenpoint. L. l.
Supt. II. Brinkmann, representing the
Reilly Company IN this city, said to a
News representative today in confirm
ing the news of the award, said that
the dredges would be used in cleaning
the mouths of rivers and harbors i'll the
South.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-10
LABOR TROUBLE.
Local Sheet Metal Workers
Trying to Settle Their Diff
ferences With the
New York Union.

The pending trouble between Amalga-
mated Sheet Metal Workers No. 13 of
this county and the New York Pretec-
tive and Benevolent Association of the.
craft, was the principal subject of dis
cussion at last nights meeting of the
first named organization at Muller's
Hall, No 642 Newark avenue, last
night.
The trouble arose over the refusal of
the New York body to permit mechanics.
from this side of the river to work
in the metropolis unless they joined their.
organization, which is affiliated with the
Alliance of Sheet and Metal Workers of
America, which body is not connected
with the American Federation of Labor.
No. 13, which is affiliated with the last
named body as well as the National
Building Trades Council, retal;ated by
insisting that all New York members
of the craft working in this jurisdiction
must carry the working cards of the
United Building Trades Council of Hud-
son County. Several large firms on this
side of the river, the bulk of whose busi-
|
men connected with the organization of
that city, were affected by this order
and some of the buildings on which they
were doing work here were tied up.
Negotiations for a settlement Of the
difficulty are pending, but Local No. 13,
backed by the home Building Trades
Council, will consent to no comprise un-
less these men are recognized in the
New York jurisdiction with the right to
the wage scale in force there.
1T last nights meeting OF No. 13 the
following recently elected officers were
Installed: William II. Shindh president;
J. II. Rooney, vice presidents c. I. Null
Ter, financial secretary; w. j. Rauscher,
recording secretary; j. W. Duffy, cor
responding secretary; Charles Kerr.
treasurer: Delegate to Building Trades
Council, William Franz; delegates to
association of New York and vicinity,
j. w. Duffy. William Chamber, Will
lam H. Shindle, Dennis Walsh, Thos.
Il. Durtin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-10
DIED

BERGEN, SR.-On Friday, Jan. 9.
1908, after brief illness, William.
beloved husband of the late Mary
Bergen (nee Nevins). and father Of
Christopher and William Bergen,
Jr., and Mrs. I'll. 4. j. Moran.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his late resi-
.dence No. II Montgomery street, on
Tuesday, Jan. 13. at 8 A. NJ; thence tp
st. Peters Church, where a solemn high
mass of requiem will be offered fer the
happy repose of his soul.
lnterment in Calvary Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
New York City papers please copy.
COFFEY.-On Friday, Jan 8, 1908.
James, belovete.sOn of. Timothy and
Nellie Coffey, aged 4 months.
Funeral will take place from the home
of his parents, No; lS6 Eighteenth street,
on Sunday, Jan. IL, at 2 P. NJ.
Interment in Holy Name Cemetery.
COLSKY.-On Friday, Jan. g.. 1898.
Isaac Colsky, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 524 Payonia avenue.
on Monday, Jan. II, at 2 p. NJ.
DWYER.-At Tyler Park Station, on
Friday, Jan. 8, 1903, Kate Dwgef,
beloved daughter of John alfd Ann
Dwyer aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Sunday,
Jan. II. at 2. NJ.
Interment in Hudson County Ceme-
1BACH Suddenly. at Hoboken, on
Jan. {. 1908, katherine Ibach (nek
Holzderberl, aged 81 years, at the
residence of her; son-in-law. Jacob
street.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Sunday,
Jan. IL, at 2. AZ. Kindly omit flowers
LEPPERT.-On Thursday, Jan, S,
1903, Johanna, the beloved wife OF
John Leppert, mother of j. Hooper
and ]. Ryan.
Relatives and friends are respectfnliy
invited 20 attend the funeral from the
residence of her san-in-law. No 32&
Eighth street. on Monday. Jan. u. at 8
A. NJ; thence to st. Michasl's Church,
Offered for the hanny repose 81 her soul.
SCHNEIDER-On Friday. Jan. o.
1903. Carl A., beloved husband Of
Matilda Schneider. aged II yeass.
Relatives aud friends. alsa SEeahen
Lodge. No 1853. |. o. f.. and palsade
Encamnment. Ne. 4. r. o. f.. are re-
spcetfuliy invited to attend the funeral
from Franks Hall. No IS Bower street,
on Sunday. Jan. IL, at 2 2. NJ.
Interment n Flnwer Hill Cemetery
SIMPSON, this city, on FRIDAY.
Jan. 8. 1903, Roherf A. S ssqsi
beloved husband of Annic Sin4pseA
in his 18th year
Relatives and friends. also neiahers
of Enterpris6 Lodge. are Speetfnlly it-
yited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence. No. 60 Belmont ave-
nue.. on Sunday evening i O'clock
Internent private, in New YORK Bay
Cemetery
TORAIEY.--0n Saturday Jan. 10, 1903
Margarine beloved daughter nf
lanes and Annie Tormey. aged
re9r and 4 months.
Rcsas;Yes and friends are respcetfulIy
invited 10 attend the funeral fsom the
hcarc Of her parents. No, 320 West
Forty-ninth street. New York. On Sun
IItsGYae1st Il, fs.isrc-.S- rssss..,ts-~-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-10
Mr.. HASkINC HURT
Broke His Shoulder in Fall
Down Cellar Steps.

Mr.. James G. Hasking.. cashier of the
Second National Bank, had narrow es-
cape last night from breaking his neck.
AS 1t is he is confined to his home on
Montgonier street with broken shoulder
callsed by stepping on a stray black cat!
It was about eight o'clock in the even
ing when Mr., Hasking started to go in
TO the cellar 10 inspect the heating APP
paratus Of his home which seemed to be
out of order. He was just about to de-
sceIm when his foot alighted ON u smooth
round bod There was 4 scream ana q
sqaaiiming and Mr. Hasking's foot Slip
ped. He fell from top to bottom Of the
steep stairs landing on his shoulder on
the stone floor.
Members of the family rushed to his
aid and he was carried upstairs and
physician hastily summoned. A tele-
gram was att once sent to the house of
Alr. William Hogencamp, president of
the bank, who resides in Paterson.
On inquiry al the bank this morning
it was learned that Mr.. Haskings's con-
sdition was satisfactory, although it will
be some time before he will be at the
bank
Mr. Hasking is member of the Sink
ang Fund Commission of this city, hav-
ing only lately been reappointed by
Mayor Pagan for another term. He is
director of the Board of Trade and a
trustee Of the New York Bay Cemetery.
IN downtown offices today the news Of
the accident was received with much re-
gret and wishes for speedy recovery
were heard on all sides.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-10
MURPHY'S PLAN
WORKS WELL
Chief Of Police Relieves Con-
gestion of Lower Mont
gomery Street Dur
ing Rush Hours.
co ROUND THE OTHER WAY
Cops Compel Trucks to
Reach Ferry via Grand.
Street.-The Trolley
Blockades Today.
GO ROUND THE OTHER WAY

Mayor Pagan, Chief of Police Murphy
and Captain Charles Carroll, superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
ferries, had talk in the Mayors office
yesterday afternoon in regard to plans
for the relief of the congestion Of lower
Montgomery street.
The officials of the trolley company
have contended for some time that they
We're handicapped in the operation of
their cars by the great number of vehi-
cles, principally coal wagons, which
crowd that thoroughfare. They monop-
olize the trolley ear tracks going to and
from the ferry house, upsetting the
schedules and causing much complaint
on the part of passengers who are held
up in the blockades.
Captain Carroll was invited to attend
! the conference for the purpose of ex-
planning whether it would be feasible
to put ON an extra ferryboat during the
busy hours of the day. The Mayor
thought there would be less blockading
by trucks if additional facilities were
provided to transport them across the
ferries.
CAN'T RUN EXTRA BOATS.
Captain Carroll said that it would not
be possible to upset the present schedule
by running extra boats during rush
hours. Slips are being repaired and
boats are sometimes compelled to remain
outside in the river for several minutes
before an opportunity is presented to
enter their slip.
CHIEF MURPHY'S ORDER.
Chief Murphy said that the police
could put a stop to the intolerabIe con=
dition Of affairs by keeping trucking to
a minimum on Montgomery street, east
of Warren street He issued the follow
ing Norder with this object in view
Headquarters, Police Department.
Jersey City, N. j., Jan. 8, 1908.
Order No. 1
Mayor Pagan desires that some
thing be done by this department to
relieve the congestion of Lower
Montgomery street, caused by an
unusual number of vehicles on said
street that are engaged in carting
coal to the City of New York This
traffic, together with the regular
traffic, the Mayor says, very materi-
ally interferes with the trolley car
service, and thereby causes great in
convenience and delay to our citizens.
| In accordance with the request of
the Mayor the following Instructions
are hereby issued, to take effect to-
morrow morning, January 10, 1903,
and until further orders
All vehicles going east from War
rem street will be required TO 20 down
Grand street as far as Hudson
street eyceIlt sucI vehicles ,ls may
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-10
WHERE GIRLS MAY STUDY
Young Women's Association
Opened Last Night at ST.
Aloysius Academy.

The Young Women's Association
which opened this week at St. Aloysius'
Academy, No. 112 Grand street, with
large number of young women, is now
getting into order for winter of hard
work. The rooms are open every evening
from seven to nine o'clock and here the
young women take up any branch of
study that they think they are best fitted
foI. The main object of the association
is to benefit them.
he app plicant far membership should
be over fifteen years Of age and have
received the recommendation of three
members. Competent teachers ar EN-
ploxed and everything is done fer the
happiness and welfare of the members.
Each night different classes are held and
so that a girl may take up as many
studies as her time permits new classes
will be formed next week
The programme of studies is as fol-
lows -
Monday evening -Elocution, physical
culture, stenography,> typewriting, arith-
metie and dressmaking.
Wednesday evening - Bookkeeping
stenography, typewriting, arithmetic, Ian
guage and branch-sewing.
Thursday evening ng-Penmansllip, com
position, millinery, dressmaking and
shirtwaist making.
Friday evening Bookkeeping, stenog-
raphy, typewriting, arithmetic and en-
broidefy
Saturday evening" Cooking.
Tuesday is the social evening of the
week in which all the young women join
in making the time pleasant for each
other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-10
BENJAMIN MURPHY.
Ghiaf of polioo
TRUCK DRIVERS GRUMBLE

There was much grumbling and kick
ing by truck drivers this morning when
policemen enforced the new order. The
drivers Insisted on their right to block
up the car tracks if they feel like it, The
policemen compelled them to follow the
route mapped out for them by the Chief,
with the result that the tracks were clear
all the morning and the trolley cars NOV
ed without hindrance.
The travelling public and the trolley
officials were delighted with the improved
condition of affairs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-10
BERGEN PAINTERS TAKEN IN
Hndson's District Council Extends
Its Jur s7iction.

The Painters District Council at last
nights meeting at Council Hail., Mo.
II Hobolsen avenue, took favorable ac-
ton ON the application Of tho orgafiza-
tion Of the craft in Englewood, Bergen
County for admission.
There is no Building Trades Council
or Central trade bodies in Bergen county
and until such are established it is prob
able that the Hudson Council and afiili-
ated central trade organizations will take
the different locals Of that county into
Their Jurisdictions, and send agents into
1.-THE Geld TO at ouce thoroughly unsonize
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-10
SAILED FOR EUROPE.

Former Freeholder and Mrs. James
Ellington sailed for Europe this noon
on the Cunard liner Umbria. They will
make stop in London and visit Mr..
Billington's mother, after which they
will make a short tour Of the cont nent.
returning to this country about March 1.