davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
damage Suit To-day.

In order to allow the damage suit
of Samuel Meyer against the Virginia
Railway and Power company to be
tried In the Hastings court. part III.
the suit of Jones. administrators,
against the city of Richmond, which
has been In progress for the past two
DAYS will not be resumed until We'd
nesday morning.
The suit was opened Friday morn
ing and Saturday night the examina-
tion of witnesses had not been COM
pleted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
cemetery by Maple Camp, woodmen
OF the World

cernetery by Maple Camp, Woodmen
OF the World.
Members of the order met at !
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at Fra
ternal hall and marched In body
to the grave. A large delegation
from the order was present at the
ceremonies. The address was made
by Supreme Commander Root. o!
Omaha.
Mr.. Davidson, who died few
months ago, was one of the most
prominent members of the Woodmeu
OF the World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
UNVEIL MONUMENT IN
HONOR OF DAVIDSON

Marked by interesting and impress
sjve exercises a monument was un-
yelled yesterday afternoon at the
grave OF Joseph e. Davidson In Maury
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
Brown, Smith and Jones.

President Brown of the New York Central,
Is to be succeeded by a named Smith
Where does the Jones family come in?--St, Paul
Pioneer Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
Send Him Another ry,timatum.

1t is understood In official circles that II Huerta
doesn't come to terms this week President WI
son will sternly await while longer.-Kansas
City Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08

IF President Huerta would threaten to take 10
the Chautaugua platform after being forced out
everyone would be In favor Of letting him remain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08

II Hetch Hetchy were the thing 1t sounds like
the senate would enjoy discussing It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08

disturbed by their rebellion-Norfolk Ledger
Dispatch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

made by making and keeping
our children strong in body and
mind. 1t is common thing for
teachers to note that those chill
dren The representatives of our
Boar Of Health are finding to
be TIE victim of hookworm dis
ea&e re the most backward
chlid n in their classes; nor is
It n .eauent that these same
chic are the brightest upon
BEN. alievGd of the disease re-
spon -e for their former lack
Oh pl ress.
WAS prevalence of many other
alsea will be reduced. "
phoid fever will be prevented to
some eltent by the very meas
ore5 taat are used to prevent
hookWorn Il ease. An individ-
uai whose blood is poor in quail
lty has a poor chance to resist
the invasion of any diseases
and so it is that the anernics
from hookworm disease are
shining marks for the germs
that cause tuberculosis, pneu-
monia and other fatal commun-
lcable diseases. If we can Grad
lcate hookWorm disease we can
90 much to bring about de-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

due precaution being observed
but like many other remedies ii
cannot be taken safely without
Prevention
HookWorm disease can be pre-
vented. Prevent this disease
by curing those infected and in
the absence of sewers by build
ing and using sanitary closets,
thereby preventing soil pollu-
ton. Sanitary closets can be
built with ease and without
great expense. Closets al
ready built can be converted in
to sanitary closets with a small
outlay of time and money.
Typhoid fever is spread as re-
suit OF soil pollution and the
contamination Of water supplies
md there are other diseases
nat are spread in the same
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

past three years. In Tennes-
see twenty seven counties have
made appropriations for this
purpose and thousands of our
citizens have been benefited
thereby.
Permission has been secured
to visit the schools of the coun-
ty where short talks on hook
disease and public health
will be made. Stereopticon lee
lures will be made at various
points in the county and litera-
ture on this subject will be fur
to all who may desire it.
Hookworm disease is no re-
'pector of persons being found
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17
What Will Be Gained by Curing
and Preventing HOOkwOrm
Disease

Many persons now having
hookworm disease who suffer no
! inconvenience by reason of their
infection will be prevented from
keeping their communities in
fected and producing serious
cases in others.
/ Many others who are indolent
and partially incapacitated will
be changed into efficient work
ers.
A comparative large number
of our people now entirely in
capacitated will be restored to
active and useful service.
Many children now classed as
billiards will be enabled to re-
ceive and digest facts presented
for their instruction by their
teachers and secure the educa-
ton to which they are entitled,
but which is not possible to
them by reason of their infec-
ton.
Many boys in Tennessee, who
are now understood and under
developed, and not strong
to do the work that is
demanded of them, will be de-
Jeloped into strong young men
capable and willing to increase
he yield of our farms by their
abors.
1t behooves us to do every
hing possible to keep our ply
ical manhood up to that high
tandard that has been remark
d by all the world, and which
as been the boast of Tennessee.
Money can be saved to the
tate md much more can be
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

OF this disease that do not show
any symptoms. These cases
may become severe ones or NAV
spread the disease to Others.
Many people die every year
from hookWorm disease. In 9TH
err Instances through its weak
enlng effect on the body other
diseases are more easily con-
tracted which. result fatally.
The Treatment and Cure
IT IS only an occasional thine
that hookWorm disease is foun3
which does not respond prompt
~ and well to treatment.
lew cases have been found in
Tennessee which have not I'M
proved, and they are all cases
OF severe infection and long
standing which, in all probable
lty, would have been relieved if
treatment had been earlier.
1t is not uncommon to hear
persons having had a very mild
Infection say that they feel
much better after treatment.
,lhough not previously aware
hat they had the disease and
unconscious Of it's effects.
The treatment is without
LANCER where it is taken proper
Y even to a person not infected, {
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17
HOOKWORM DISEASE
in BLOUNT
COUNTY
State and County Boards Of Health Wage Cam
paign or its Eradication. County Court
ApprOpriates for Free Treatment
Many Cases in Blount

The campaign for the eradica
ton of Hookworm Disease is
soon to be taken up in Blount
County by the State Board OF
Health and the County Court
The County Court at it's October
term made an appropriation for
furnishing treatment to all in
the county who may need the
same, free of charge. A physi-
clan is being furnished to the
county free of charge by the
State Board of Health and he
will be glad to examine and treat
free of all cost all who will APP
ply.
In order to place this oppor-
tunity within reasonable reach
of every one in the county,
chain OF dispensaries will be To-
Gated at various points looking
to the convenience of all. Five
points in the county will first be
selected for dispensary points.
On a specified day each week
for several weeks these places
will be visited by the physician
In charge of the work for the
purpose of making examinations
and treating those found in
fected. Later on, other places
in the county will be selected
and visited until the county is
thoroughly covered in this way.
The first dispensary will be
open at Maryville, Saturday,
October 18th. Thereafter the
following places will be visited
On the days named for four
weeks:
Observation-Disclosures.
EllejOy-1uesaays.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cades Cove-Inursdays.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The dates and locations of all
lispensary points viii be adver-
Used in both MaIyville news
'apers.
A number OF cases of hook :
Jorm disease nave been dag ).
osed by the physicians of the Il Il
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17
Symptoms and Effects

The effects of this disease re-
suits from the anemia or i'm
poVerishment of the blood.
which it produces. There is in
an average case, a pallor of the
skin; lack Of development both
physical and mental in children;
IN some cases emaciation, in
others boating or dropsy of
face, limbs or entire BODY;
muscles weak and patient tires
easily; lack of energy; head
aches and dizziness; commissions
III mai children. Indigestion
anu heartburn are common
symptoms. There may be cray
ings for sweets or sours, salts.
chalk, sand, sticks, wood ashes
and dirt. Nausea and vomiting
may occur; constipation is US
ually present but many have
diarrhoea. /
There are a great many cases
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

I the feet of persons wearing no
shoes or leaky ones. However
they may pass through the skin
of any portion Of the body with
which they come in contact. In
penetrating the skin the en-
bryos, which are invisible to the
naked eye, produce the ground
itch, toe ITCH" "dew poison"
or "deW Itch" which is very of
ten seen on barefooted children.
Hence it is believed wearing of
shoes will protect in measure.
against hookwolm disease. AT
ter penetrating the skin the
worm enters the blood stream,
through the heart, makes
IT. way Up the windpipe, or is
coughed up and swallowed pass
ing down the gullet through TIE
stomach into the bowels. Here
It elects to reside, beeomes ma
..ro and mates. This method
# entering the body has been (
PROVEN in actual experiments
lpon human beings and lowe
lnimals.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

in all classes, the high and tbs
low, and the success of the state
and county health authorities in
their efforts to eradicate this
malady demands the support
and cooperation of every citizen
in the County.
The following brief account is
printed for the benefit of those
who are not acquainted with the
nature of the disease.
Where Found
Hookworm disease has been
known to the medical fraternity
nearly three quarters of a cen
fury. Until recent years it was
supposed to exist only in tropic-
al countries. 1t is now known
to prevail in every country
within the tropical and sub
tropical regions. There are
more than 100000 sufferers
from this disease in the south
ern United States. Very few
cases are found north Of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers.
Many cases of this disease
have been found in every coun-
ty in Tennessee. In some of !
the rural schools Of the state,
IS per cent Of the children have
oeen infected. In Bradley Co.
% per cent Of the school child
zen examined had this disease.
II per cent in McMinn Co., 80
Der cent in R3ane Co., and 5l
1er cent in REoa Co., were in
ected. in view of these facts
t is urged upon the parents that
III children be examined, espec~
ally those of schooi age. \
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

Of the blood as food to the
body. The female .ays in the
bowel its eggs about 1000 per
day, which are dis larged with
the bowel contents
How the Disease is Acquired
When the eXcrenl ent becomes
diluted with the soil, under ia
vorable conditions of warmth,
moisture and shade, these eggs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

wire in a hairpin. This para
site lives in the bowels, fastens
itself to the lining membrane
by its mouth, thereby wounding
this membrane, sucks the blood
Of the person affected, gives off a
poison which destroys the value
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17
boy II Years old. Typical case
of Nmkworm Disease.


county and the indications are
that hundreds Of others are sim
ilarly affected. Many children
have become pale and are stunt
ed and dwarfed both in mind
and body ty this disease, and it
has made chronic invalids Of a
great many ad.,it5.
The County Court has agreed
to furnish treatment free of
charge to all who may be found
affected with this disease. Those
who prefer to do 50 may secure
treatment from their family
physician.
Nearly half million people
in the South have been treated |
at these free dispensaries in the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

crease in the prevalence of tu-
berculosis and other fatal mall
aides which play a large part in
the production of high mortality
statistics among our people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

way. Everything ne a3 to r-a-
vent hookWorm II sometime
done TO prevent typhoid fever
ana other disease which are
contracted and spread as a re-
suit of the pollution of the aoi.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

hatch out in about a week or
ten days into the larval form or
embryo hookWorm. 1t i. now
ii The stage il which it is cap
Isle of entering the human
cody which it may do in one or
1--WE ways. First, it may be
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17

swallowed with contaminated
food or water. Secondly, it may
get into the body by boring
through the skin.
The embryo hookworm pene-
trates most often the skin of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17
The Cause

The cause of this disease, the
hookworm, is a small worm, one
half to three quarters of an inch
in length, of a grayish or brown
cclcr and aIcut as thick as the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-17
by infected persons.
Explicit laws against tho

Pr etice of soil pollution are to
be found in the Bible in the book
OF Deuteronomy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-11

Leonidas and Grant mines on state
property, and Auditor Iverson says
both of them will break all records.
While the fact that the state owns
iron mines and is getting a sub
stantial income from them, is wide
ly known, there are only few who
realize, the enormous amount in
volved.
1t was in 1880 that iron ore first
was discovered in northern part of
the state. For several years little
attention was paid to the find
as it was questioned whether it was
merchantable in quantity or quality
But in 1888 the real worth of these
tremendous ore bodies began to be
realized.
1t was discovered that ore of
merchantable quality and in large
amounts, lying in a blanket forma-
ton and deep pockets, extended
in a broad belt one to three miles
wide and 100 miles in length, from
Vermillion lake in a southwesterly
direction to the Mississippi river
near Grand Rapids. This land
has been cleared of its pine timber
and was not attractive for farm
purposes because of the stumps
and the character of the soil.
The state owned 100000 acres of
land in this belt, and when the dis
covery of merchantable orewas made
found itself in possession of heritage
richer than that of any state in the
Union. The Legislature in 1889
passed laws authorizing fifty-year
leases of the mines on basis of a
royalty of rs cents ton. A number
of leases were made under theseterms
and still are in force. 1t is estimat-
ed that since this law was passed
approximately 100000 tons of
iron ore have been mined and ship
ped from state lands, which, with
fees and royalties, have added
about So, 100000 to the permanent
school fund. From this it can be
seen that the estimate of S. 900, 900
for this year alone indicates that
the revenue from this source is
growing rapidly.
And it will grow much more
rapidly during the next decade.
The state lands have been explored
in part only. There are $50, 900,
900 tons of ore on that which has
been developed, and this is now on
the tax rolls. 1t is estimated by
the state auditor that the land COW
cred by mineral contracts, now in
force, will mine out 500, 200, 900
tons of ore. Though the figures
are large, the estimate is most con-
sentative.
Here are some facts which show
the extent of the ore. One section
of $40 acres, known as the Hill
mine, and partly explored, is taxed
for 80, 100000 tons. 1t is believed
that it contains at least 100000, 900
tons. A half section, the Leonidas
mine, which is making such a re-
cord this year, assessed about the
same, contains about 5000, 900
tons. Three forty-acre tracts of
swamp, the Scranton mine, assessed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-11

canoe trails and in settlements il
northern Minnesota to warn tn
public especially against fires
The poster reads:
Trappers and hunters cause
many fires through careless
ness. 1t is poor woodsman
who leaves a fire burning.
Clear a space for your camp
fire. Build it away from
stumps, logs, duff, and peat.
Make only a small fire. Be
sure it is out when you leave.
Put out any uncared for fire
if you can. If you allow fire
to escape, you are liable for
the damage it does and to
fine and Imprisonment. The
state in regard to forest fires
is strict and it is the duty of
every citizen = to help the ram
gers to enforce it. By so do
ing you will be adding wealth
to the state and making
Minnesota a safe place in
which to live.
The summary is printed with in
delib1e ink on stout linen cloth
which are guaranteed to with
stand weather exposure for
reasonable time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-11

For gross worldly wisdem it
would be difficult to surpass the
Ten Demandments hanging in
one of the many salmon canneries
at Stevenson, in Western Canada.
l. Dom lie. 1t wastes my time
and yours. l am sure to catch you
in the end, and that is the wrong
end.
2. Watch your work, not the
clock. A long days work makes a
long day short, and short days
work makes my face long
3 Give me more than l expect
and 1 will give you more than you
expect. l can afford to increase
your pay if you increase my profits
a You owe so much to your
self you cannot afford to owe any
body else. Keep out debt or keep
out of my shops.
S Dishonesty is never an acct
dent. Good men, like good wo-
men, never see temptation when
they meet it.
6 Mind your own business and
in time you'll have business of
your own.
7 Don't do anything here that
will hurt your self-respect. An
employe who is willing to steal for
me is willing to steal from me.
8 1t is none of my business
what you do at night. But if dis
sipation affects what you do the
next day, and you do half as
much as 1 demand, you'll last
half as long as you hoped.
9 Don't tell what I'd like to
hear, but what I ought to hear. I
don't want a valet for my vanity
but one for my dollars.
10 Don't kick if I kick. If
you're worth while correcting
you're worth while keeping. 1
don't vast time cutting specks out
of rotten apples.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-11
at 100000 tons probably will
mine out double that amount.

at 100000 tons probably will
mine out double that amount.
From all this it can be computed
easily that existing contracts should
produce $15O,OOO,OO0. The iron
ore was reserved by law on all
state lands and in 1907 the leasing
law of 1889 was repealed. A new
law will SOON be drafted proving
more advantageous to the state.
Under the old law the contracts
for royalties called for only rs
cents ton, the standard price in
those days, but now the ore has be-
come much more valuable and
those with old contracts are fortu-
nate. Many of the Hill leases to
the Steel corporation are on this
same basis, but now the price has
gone up as high as 81 a ton, in
some cases.
But to return to what the state
will get out of these lands. The
iron range is rapidly expanding.
Valuable ore has been found in
the Guyana range extending 100
miles west of Grand Rapids and
in the Lake and Cook county dis
tricts, extending northeasterly from
Duluth. The state owns much
land in these sections and the I'LL
innate income from mines on this
property may reach an enormous
sum. But this is only conjecture.
The state auditor has estimated,
and this is a conservative official
statement, that before the year 1850
when nearly all existing mineral
contracts will have expired, the
trust fund of Minnesota for the
benefit of its schools will aggregate
100000, 900 divided as follows:
Permanent school fund; $3.50, 900,
900; permanent university fund;
$40, 900, 900; swamp land fund;
$50, 900, OOO;. This will mean an
income of So, 100000 each year if
invested at per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-11
Did Celebrate

Winton and Fall Lake in the
joint celebration of July 4th did
themselves proud. The lengthy
program was carried out to the last
act without hitch and Our neigh
bors are to be congratulated on the
success of the day. The water
sports were particularly attractive
to the large number of visitors. 1t
is estimated that Winton entertain
ed over a thousand outside guests
on the Fourth.
The committees having the enter
tainment of the large number of
guests in charge deserve credit for
the able manner they performed
the duties. The Ladies Aid society
netted over $40 with the tag day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-11
Developing Speed

We will serve notice right here
and now on the teams which pro-
pose to take part in the tournament
at Aurora on July %. "a, rs, that
they will need all the speed they
can possibly get out of their teams
to cope successfully with the Ely
team.
Captain Hodge of the Ely running
team is putting his men through a
course of training that will insure
them the bacon or at least a
good1y slice of it at the Sixth An
nual Meet of the Firemen at Au-
rora. The members of the team
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-11

are going into the sports with a
vim which means get up and dust
for the opposing teams. The list
of those to participate is now COM
plete and consists of the following
very active firemen.
A. J. Mcpherson, Albert Nc
Mahan, Harry Homer, Alvin
Schaefer, Jos. Gerzin, Thos. Harri,
Frank Lindgren, Emil Erickson,
'Lish La Beau, Jos. Martinetti,
Arthur Sheridan, Clarence Chinn,
Wilson Carlson, Howard Nicholas,
and Harry Dalton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-11
Municipal Court DoingS

Alex Quinn, Adam Mikkela and
c. -DeCaigney were brought up
from Vermilion Lake Saturday by
Game Wardens James and Beatty
before the court on the charge of
having venison in their possession
out of season. Mikkela was dis
charged. Quinn lead guilty and
was assessed $40 f~s& ,ts amount
ing to $2o.7o whie IS paid.
DeCaigney was fined a total of
5000. He appealed the case to
the district court. He was at once
rearrested on the same charge,
another part of deer having been
found in his possession and the case
put over until yesterday when it
came up in court. He demanded
jury trial. The jury was COM
posed of N. G. Erickson, E. F.
Stidd, M. Speitzer, Chas. Klee-
mola, A. Schroeder, John Dins-
more, Henry Chinn, VIM. Harris,
Herman Pete, Chas. Hegman.
Frank Carlson and Thos. Nc
Laughlin.
After hearing the evidence in the
case the jury reported disagree
ment and the case will probably
come up again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-11
for Liquor License
Transfer
State of Minnesota.

State of Minnesota,
County of St. Louis S.
Notice is hereby given that appli-
cation has been made in writing to the
village council of the Village of Fall
Lake and filed in the office of the re-
cOrder praying for transfer of the
unexpired term OF liquor license
issued to M. L. Hagen and transferred
to e. d. Murphy, to sell Intoxicating
liquors in the lower sideroom of
the building situated on lot /,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-11

block 2, of the original plat of the
Village of Fall Lake and to the fol-
lowing named persons to-wit:
ED. CROSSMAN.
Said transfer will be heard and
determined by said village council at
the council chambers. in the village
hall in said village, county and state
on July 22nd, 1913.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said village this 9th day of July,
1913
(SEAL) CHAS. G. NILSSON.
I'll 7-lS Recorder,