davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01

TOO late to be productive of good re-
suits"
HOspitals Urged to Help.
The records % many hospitals in
different States in the past FIVE years
show but slight mortality where rec
concentrations of this character have
been carried out, The mortality where
they have not been carried out was so
to 20 per cent.
All llospita $ and dispensaries are
urged to carr a supply OF tetanus an
~titoxin. and to administer it 10 all per-
sons presenting wounds of this char
acter. In the last Ave years in the
United states there were 1856 cases of
tetanus from Fourth Of July Injuries,
with a mortality of '722, or 81 per cent.
In n hospital alone in one wear 17G
cases of Fourth of July wounds were
treated, where antitoyin was admin
istered without a single death from
tetanus. In the same institution when
antitoxin was not administered there
were treated Sc cases OF Fourth of
July wounds, of which is died from
tetanus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
VICTIM OF BLOOD POISONING.

RAILWAY, July 1.-Justice Of ths
Peace Gnstav Lancer has beer taken
to the Alexian Brothers Hospital, Eliz-
abeth, to be treated for blood poisoning
in his feet. Ferdinand Graves has been
taken to the same institution to bs
operated on for an affection of the
stomach. 1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
To the Citizens OF
Essex County:

The Boari Of Freeholders of the
Count OF Essex cordially invites the
citizens of tn. county to inspect the
new buildings OF the County Hospi.
tai for the Insane, at Overlook, OH
Friday. July ?, and Saturday,
July 8. The buildings will be open
between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4
P. N. Attendants will show visitors
through the buildings and grounds.
Take Bloomfield trolley line to
Grove Ave, Verona, where convey
ances may be had to the Institution.
WALLACE OUGHELTREE,
Director. Hoard Of Fseehr'd-rs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
LOCkjAW MENACE
WARNED AGAINST
BY DR.. MkEhz|E
County Physician Urges Care in
Preventing Tragedies on
Fourth OF July.
> sn1unr w>aw

County Physician William H. Nc
reporter today, sounded a warning
against~tlls danger from lockjaw in
the wounds caused by pistols, giant
crackers and other explosives. He gave
sound advice to physicians and hospi-
tai attendants on the care OF Fourth
of July patients. saying:
The best method of preventing
deaths from tetanus. or lockjaw, is the
o care of the wounds. The germ.
giving rise to this fatal malady. IS
neither active nor dangerous in clean
cut wounds.
Prompt Attention Required.
Wounds Of this character, no matter
how slight, should receive immediate
medical attention. They should be free
ly opened and all foreign material,
badly injured ard bruised tissues.
which are essential to the development
of the lockjaw germ, should he re.
moved. The wound should be thor
oughly washed out and treated with a
strong germicide or cauterized. Under
no circumstances should the wound be
closed. TIL patient should return daily
for medical attention, fer observation
and dressing of the wound.
The most important OF sill treat
ment, however, Is in the administra-
ton of tetanus antitoXin at once. The
period of incubation of the disease is
variable, but when the germs have in
creased TO such numbers. poisoning the
nerve centres. as to produce symptoms
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
CAMPBELL..BANTA.

IlACKENSACK, July lat the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas v. Banta,
in Passaic street, yesterday afternoon,
their daughter, Edith A. Banta, and
Frank A. Campbell were married by the
Rev. DR.. G. r. kuebler, Of the First
Presbyterian Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
HEPrAs0pHS TO PAY VISIT.

Newark city Copc,ave, No, 247. /. O..
H.. will leave the Lackawanna station
this evening at l:15 o'clock by special
car to visit SILK City Conclaye, Pater-
son. Refreshments will be furnished
on the ear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
BRAY pRoRnks TO MEET.

Chairman Charles II. G~affeney, of ina
Common Council committee charged
with the Investigation of the state
ments made concerning the official con
duct Of Alderman Jan1es A. Bray, has
called a meeting fof tomorrow after
noon. The committee lie TO determine
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
CAMDEN WILL BUY wnAayRs.

CAMDEN, July 1.-The City Council
last night passed an ordinance provid :
ing for a bond issue of 500, 900 for the
purchase Of Docks and wharves along
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
Banantine BOttIina

1T is not possible to imagine more healthiul or beneficial bever-
ages than Balantne's Bears. We do our own bottling right here in
our own plant, the beer being conveyed from the brewery to the
bottling house in bright copper pipes, under the supervision OF U. S.
Government officials. and stored in glasSlined steel tanks At no
time in its passage from the storage watts to the bottles where it is
Theoretically sealed does the beer come in contact with the air and no
contamination is possible. Every package Of Ballantine's products
conforms In every respect to The requirements OF the U S. Pure Food
Law-did SC, in fact. before In. law was enacted.
lou can count on the absolute cleanliness and purity OF every
bottle OF Ballantnes Beer you put on your table for your guests
or yourself
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01

Advocates of real temperanee-and there are many-advise
moderation in all things, and they do rot hesitate to recommend the
use OF beverages as pure and healthful as Ballantine's Beer.
The best brewing skill. science and more than three quarters of a
century OF experience are utilized in brewing Baiiantine's famed malt
products. Only the finest grain. barley, malt and hops obtainahle
are used in the making. Positively no adulterants are used-none
being needed Absolute cleanliness is maintained through all the
various processes, and all our products are thoroughly matured and
fully ripened, giving them the distinctive flavor for which our beers
are famous
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
JUDGE BEAlE WROTE THIS FUOR
YEARS AGO. READ 1T NOW.

EDITORS NORTHERN NECK NEWS:
As the only objection 1 have eve,
heard to Judge Mann was that he mig h,
make some changes in the Corporation
Commission which would lessen it's eff
cheney, and as The Northern Neck News
harps OF the Corporation Commission
and rather intiniates, j think. that Mr.
Montague is the only man who is will
ling and able TO keep il in successful
operation, think it is but fair that
Judge Mann's attitude towards the
Corporation Commission should be made
known through the News. I therefore
ask that you will publish this extract
from his statement publicly made in
reference to the Commission:
The law has been administered in a
most satisfactory manner by the pre-
sent Commission. and without intending
TO commit myself thus far in Advance.
1 will say that If elected would. as at
present advised, reappoint any member
OF the Corporation Commission whose
term expired during my incumbency.
and If 1t should be necessary to appoint
some one else, would select some man
Tree from corporation influences who
would administer the law freely and
impartially and with an eye single to
the public good"
So that. SO far as the Corporation
Commission is concerned. as well as on
every other subject which affects the
best interests of the State. Judge
Mann is fully abreast of every other
candidate. and on the subject of tenn
perance, which is of vital Importance
to every home and hearthstone and to
every man. woman and child through
out the broad limits Of the State, he is.
in my humble opinion. a long ways
ahead of the others.
Yours. &C.,
r. II. BEALE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
WHICH MOST CONSISTENT?

-Four years ago this paper sup
ported Swanson against the field
We had supported him. and car
rled Lancaster county for him.
four years previous. when he lost
out to Montague ut the famous
Norfolk convention and made
name and fame by the splendid
and magnaninous course he then
pursued. Not only did the editor
OF this paper but hundreds of
other delegates there arise and
pledge support for four wears
later. At the time Judge Mann
had never been mentioned as n
probable candidate.
When che four years rolled
around. no matter how much we
liked Judge Mann LOYALTY de-
manded that we stand by Swan
son. We did that, and so did
nearly all the others who had
been TO the convention four wears
before. Swanson won handsome
ly. Judge Mann was our second
choice. Having won our first
choice, we are now fighting. for
our second choice. Here is an
editorial in this paper of August
-. l9O3-just after Swanson was
nominated:
LET the infant mann bilD get
strong, and on his pins; then let's make
the Judge governor.
The Mann bill is n fixed and sue
cessiul law now and weare irving
to make itsauthorour Governor
Bat where are those political
LEADERS in Lancaster today who
were whooping for Mann four
Years ago?' We charged then it
was not Mann from principle. 1t
was animus. They are not for
Tucker today from principle. Let
the public Judge of such picayune
politics.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30

In Letter TO Warsaw News he Scores
That Paper and DR.. Pitt.
EDITOR OF THE News:

EDITOR OF THE News:
Sir, II am very sorry that so much
has appeared in the News Of late very
distasteful to me. In my humble way
for years / have done faithful work for
the paper and ! am sorry we should
drift so far apart; differ SO much as 20
what is best for both the paper and our
people. If Hon. John Curlett ia elected
he should thank both Mr. Rice and the
News.
The News thinks Congressman SIemr
and all the Republicans are fav.
orable to Judge Mann, because if Judge
Mann is nominated the Republicans
hope to win- Think of it! Judge Mann:
letters of thirty years ago to Genera
Malone dragged out, How terrible
and Inconsistent / can see nothing in
them to harm Judge Mann. Drown.
ing men catching at straws." Hon
VIM. Mayo, chairman of the Demo
cratic party in our county, followed
General Malone into the Republican
party.
The News is so glad DIR. r. n.
Pitt Is Tucker man. l should know
the language of the Baptist Tribe,
and L am more than sorry that the
Editor of the organ Of that denomina.
ton in our State had to go to the secu,
lar papers to let the public know how
he should vote But DR.. r. H. Pitts
political preferences in or out of the
papers will make the same impression
on me that water does on a duck's back.
and make me more determined to vote
for Judge Mann. l heard a man say
the other day that he couldn't vote but
he thought Mr.. Tucker was as much ir
favor of temperance as Judge Mann.
Ii for one moment you think so won'i
you look at your near neighbors and
ask yourself this question: WHY is i,
every moderate drinker and every whis.
key man is favorable to and supporter
OF Mr.. Tucker? You may not know o,
have any confidence in me, but you Dc
know Hon. c. Harding Walker, and nc
man among US knows Judge Mann as
he does. Mr.. Walker told me at my
home recently that he would support
Judge Mann. And, brother, if his
Democracy and temperance is suitabl,
to Hon. c. Harding Walker, surely i
should be to you. All his useful life, II
season and out. Judge Mann has mad,
an earnest and untiring effort for al
that was true and best for our people.
Now that he asks the last time fol
bread shall we give him a stone,
shall be slow to believe it.
JOHN l.. BEALE.
Hague, Va
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
DR.. r. II. PITT ANSWERS
Publication in N. N. News That
Was Spread on the Stump by
Mr.. Tucker.
LONG PERSONAL FRIENDSHIP TIES
BAPTIST EDITOR TO TUCKER.

EDITOR NORTHERN NECK NEWS:
The Evening Journal of this city re-
Gently reproduced from your columns a
statement to the effect that I was
earnestly supporting Mr.. Tucker in
his campaign for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor AS / have never
opened my mouth in public on the
question, l do not know how your in
formation was obtained. 1 take no
public part whatever in politics. NV
energies are fully employed in other
directions. do not at all deny that i
| am thoroughly friendly to Mr.. fuckers
candidacy and in the exercises of nv
rights as acitizen of the commonwealth.
1 hope to vote for him on the 5th of Aug
ust- So far, your statement of nv DO
sition is correct. / think | know the
situation in Virginia fairly well and ]
have no disposition to apologize to any
body for my preference. Ihave known
Mr.. Tucker for thirty years or more
and hold him in the sincerest respect.
AT the same time l do not wish my
friends, of whom l have many in the
Northern Neck, to suppose for one mo-
ment that am taking any active part
IN the gubernatorial contest. | have
never offered for any public position
and have never spoken public word in
behalf of any candidate for office. /
regret the necessity of burdening you
with this communication. but 1 do NOT
wish my good friends who read your
good paper to rest under a possible
misrepresentation.
Sincerely yours,
r. H. PITT.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
HOW LONG, GOOD PEoPLEl

We doubt not thai many of
ourreaders-butno more so than
the editor of this pal er-rejoice
that this is the last Issues of weekly
papers before the prin airy. Next
Thursday, while we are at press.
is August 9th, the cay when the
issue will be decided N the cam
paign for State officers. The VIR-
GINA CITIZEN has, editorially.
made no blatant predictions or
claims III this contest, and dealt
in no mud-sliuging. We believe
Mann viii be nominated for Gov
ernor and Curlett renominated
to the House. We believe Lam
caster and Northumberland will
go for Mann, and probably Vest
mOreland, too. Richmond has a
small vote. as CLEANED from cleo
tons in the past and the tax
payers list (but they do say that
thepowers there are to increase
the Democratic primary by
admitting Republicans). That
county will go for Tucker and
Wexford, but can make little inn
preston if Democrats, only. are
permitted to vote. At the pri-
mary four years ago, when hotter
than now, only 1913 votes were
cast iii the entire county. There
Is no more reason now than then
for our sister county to poll a
larger vote. She has not grown
any to speak of. A Richmond
county man was then, as now,
running against a Lancasterman.
But for all that. they seem to
see in Curlett's success a victory
for Editor Lee, and SO promise to
give Wellford u big vote and Cur
lett virtually none-a la Pinck-
ard-Wellford campaign. How
long are right-thinking people
going to submit to such bossism
run mad with unreasonable pre-
judice?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
WALKER. SEARS, LYELL
SAY MANN WAS TRUE.
lewis-Wellford People will be in a
Box to Accept and Disseminate
Editorial of the Citizen, Which
They DeSpise.

Senator Walker. Senator Sears. John
Nj. Lyell and others say that Judge
Mann stood by the oyster people and
them and voted every time against the
measures surrounding the Jordan bill
he voted with them against everv
amendment and substitute affecting if
The Jordan bill proper never came to a
vote in the Senate. In the last DAYS he
voted to recon- nit the bill, which was
its death, while Walker and Sears
thought best to give it its death on the
fioor-a mere question of policy, either
of which meant its death.
Will tie Lewis-Wellford- Downing
crowd, who so dearly(?) love the oyster
people, repudiate the views, and state
mehts of Senators Walker and Sears
and accept the opinion four years ago
of the CITIZENS editor? We shall see
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
Would Force Whites Ard Blacks

As late as this spring. at Emporia.
Tucker declared for State compulsory
education. When he denied this, ofic-
ials, citizens and ministers, all who
heard him, declared Mr. Tucker could
not tiuthfully deny it, In the many
published statements that Tucker did
advocate it we find this one of Rev.
Hugh C. Smith. the well-known Baptist
minister:
Il understood him to say that he
favored compulsory education and he
made no allusion to the local option
compulsory education law.
Sincerely yours
ISignedl HUGH C. SMITH,
Baptist Minister"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
Blessed am Dey dat 'Spects Moth.
ing-From the DaiIies in this
CAMPAIGN.

Immediately after the publicatio of
the Mann-Mahone letters the editor of
this paper addressed communication
to the Richmond Times Dispatch setting
forth our views. on them. in which we
indicated that in the event Mr.. Tucker
was nominated he was in the line to OPP
pose Governor Swanson chances for
the United States Senate. Up to the
present writing the communication has
never appeared in that paper. Vest
moreland Inquirer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30

In CALMNEss and candor we
ask our Richmond and Norfolk
contemporaries ii they think they
have toted fair in this guberna-
torial campaign? If they had
been advocates of Mann instead
OF Tucker, would they not long
since have forced Tucker to with
draw from the race by exploiting
his application (second-handed it
may have been) to Roosevelt for
n Judgeship remember the howl
last yearabout Jack Montaoue's
reputed intention)? And wouldn't
they have paralyzed Tuckerwhen
he claimed to have voted for
temperance measures in Congress.
and the records showed he didn't?
And these are but two of his
serious and vital mistakes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30

If DEMOCRATS could make ex-
Republican Governor Cameron a
Constitutional Convention mem
Ter. and elect Eeadjuster Par
son Massey heutenant-gover-
nor, SO soon after their change OF
faith, surely they should not
gag at making Democrat VIM.
Hodges Mann governor now
because he was n friend ofMahone
thirty years ago when Malone
was Democratic leader.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30

The Norfolk Landmark at.
tention is called, in the pot-fish-
ing OF Maryland purse-netters
referred to by the Baltimore Sun.
to the fact that these fellows are
after food fish. They are not
menhaden fishers. We have a
few such, unlicensed, in Virginia
waters, and our authorities, with
out a law in the case, have en-
deavored to eradicate them. A
bill prohibiting it was lost in the
last legislature through lack of
interest.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
POLLING AND BETTING.

Little money is being put up on this
gubernatorial election. What odds
there are are on Mann's side. Some
Richmond men who say if they vote
at all they will vote for Tucker, are
putting their money on Mann.
A poll Of the rural press of the State
by the News Leader since the Malone
letters shows majority of them for.
Mann and the prevailing sentiment to
be that publication of the letters will
help, rather than iDjure, Judge Maun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
G6 10 q.

The claim made by the Tucker people
'that the liquor dealers are supporting
Judge Mann" does not seem to be borne
out in individual cases, at least, unless
their support of Tucker is to be con-
strued as benefiting Mann's candidacy.
In poll of 100 saloon men in Richmond
and Petersburg, only four favor Mann.
Ninety-six express themselves strong y
for Tucker. Richmond News Bulletin.
June 18th.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
HE SHOULD BE WATCHED.
colonial Beach RecOrd.l

A close study of the tactics used by
Mr.. Tucker and Judge Mann have al.
ways shown that the former has some.
thing to spring on the public unawares,
andis therefore acting the part of one
who believes the voter always capable
of being "gulled" by everything he
hears or reads On this account we ex
pect that on the eve of election some
charge will be made against Judge
Mann at time when it is too late for
him to answer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30

IT is evidence that Mr.. fuckers
winning is hopeless among his
friends. They are printing him
Tor Congress next year-to run
against Hal. Flood to Get even
Tor the gubernatorial drubhino-
Flood is helping Mann admins
ter. He'll be a Congressional cam
dldate, all right, but his aspira-
ton now are for the Governor
ship, and, doubtless, later the u.
). Senatorship. That house lust
bought in Washington must be
occupied-but it will be by Private
Tucker and Mrs. Tucker, the rich.
northern lady-and we sincerely
but modestly hope the mansion
IN Richmond will not be so
occupied.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30

SO Ho! The records showed the
eager Tuckerites that Judge
Mann voted against the Read
Justers in 1870. They wonder.
then, why he was retained bv
them as a Judge. For the reason
that thirty years ago, even as
now, he wasa good, honestman.
and the Readjusters could find
none equal in their own ranks.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
EDITOR VIRGIN1A CITIZEN:

LDilOh VIRGINIA CITIZEN.
After the Jordan Bili'' had passed
tie House of Delegates, and reached
The. Senate for the second time. the
majority of the Senators, Judge Manr
among the number, seemed 10 be en-.
ureiy willing to have the bill SLEEP, il
without voting upon the question. This.
as you are aware, was the result, and
the second bill was defeated.
| DO not expect to vote for Judge Mann
(Gov. Willard being my choice in this
race). but l cannot forget, ard mnst
ever give credit to every Senator voting
with Tidewater in that hour when W.
needed sympathy. encouragement and
support. | remember the interest Won
manifested in that fight, and shall
always recall whenever the subject is
mentioned the service you rendered
1ldewater. Very sincerely,
j. BOYD SEARS.
Now crack your whip, smart alexis !
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30

VOTER, take no stock in the
claim of the city papers that the
race is close between Mann and
Tucker-any further than it
shows they have not much con-
tidence in Mr.. fuckers winning.
Remember the Richmond daily's
prophecies four years ago against
Martin and Swanson, and then
recall the walkover.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
Get STRANDED And Are Helped b,
Democrats

A number of Republican delegates
from Fredericksburg. along the river
and Urbanna, Were aboard the yacht
Mayfiower en- route to the State con-
vention at Newport News. When off
Urbanna the gasolene engine ''spit"
a number of times ominously, and some
talked about jumping overheard.
Capt. d. M. Nelson. of Urbanna, took
them in tow with his boat, and, later.
the State steamer Commodore Maury.
on her way to Norfolk, took aboard the
distressed travellers and landed them at
Old Point Wednesday morning.