davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
TAKE CARE OF YOUR
CHILDREN'S teeth

(By Theora Carter, President of the
Society of Good Cheer.
Children's crooked teeth should be-
seriously considered in our every day
life. Wise, careful mothers are not
waiting until temporary teeth disap
pear and permanent ones come in, for
the time to begin on crooked teeth is
as soon as they show themselves irreg
ular.
Crooked teeth is going to get the at
tention of all classes of people who
do good cheer work, because it is true
that irregular rows of protruding|
teeth not only make the youngster
backward, but morbid as well. People
who are trying to aid children realize
that you can get sympathy tor a club
foot quicker than for facial deform-
| ity-and yet crooked teeth is certain
to retard the growth, the effort, the
development, mentally and physically,
of youth. Notice the little girl with
bold tusks protruding, and you viii
see her always in the back group; al
ter time, if her parents are poor, She
plays no more in grouDs-further and
further she gets apart from her kind
and then the brain and body goes
slowly in their development.
THE time to begin on crooked tech
is when the temporary ones show ir-
regularity" said Orthodontist Albert
D. Persons. In hereditary cases where
protrusion of lower jaw or recession OF
lower jaw is shown, work can begin
as easily at the age of five, before the
permanent teeth are shown. 1t is al
ways best to work on these cases ear
ly in life. When baby's teeth first
come jocund JOY prevails in the house
hold Mother wants you to see, broth
er wants you to see, all the neighbors
c. friends poke their fingers into ba-
hy's mouth. They are called pearls
then; as a mater of fact, theY are
more precious than pearls, and moth
ers should take great care of the II.
Clean them every day-take a soft
cloth, saturate it with boracic acid and
clean all the surfaces of the teeth. See
that no food particles are lodged >
tween the teeth. This not only is a
protection to the child, but makes
mouth cleansing just as necessary as
face cleaning, and becomes an early
and fixed habit.
Don't wait for the boy to realize that
he must brush his hair and clean his
teeth if he wants to spark.
Crooked teeth, buck teeth, mouth
and face reforming teeth, while not
truly the mark of a criminal, yet often
leads to crime. Youngsters who are
alone in a corner who shun compan-
ions-whose body is stunted fron
lack of nourishment, due to imprope"
food chewing, are likely to become
morbid, morose, melancholy diseas-
ed
A careful investigation of fifty cases
taken at random from penal institu-
tons and analysed shows that in over|
forty per cent. OF the cases the child
was father of the man" No care, hid
eous teeth, face deformity, gradually
getting aloof, away from the fellows
until the disease of waring against so
ciety came upon them. Much of this
misery could have been avoided, for il
is almost certain that nearly all cases
of crooked teeth can be made straight
by an orthodontist in the neighbo--
hood.
The Society Of Good Cher recon-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11

OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is a try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or IN
lerstands how to properly care for her
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
Taking a Flyer

A good many people buy mining
stocks on impulse, says Skillings
News Letter. They call it taking
a flyer" and it frequently happens
that these are the very people who
are first to criticise mine manage
ments, and condemn all stock in
vestments Had they investigated
perhaps they would not have in
vested hastily to repent at leisure.
A good many investors i'll stocks
also are apt to expect too much IN a
limited time. Delays are met with
by the most capable managers of
development. If nobody's judg-
ment erred in striving to know OF
the location, and the obstacles to be
overcome to reach hidden wealth
in the shape of ore, there would be
no hazard whatever, and the de-
veloping of mines would become as
perfunctory as the duties OF chore
time Oh the farm. Many good
people speak lightly of mining in
vestments because they have hap
pened to lose some money in stocks
at some time, or because they never
have invested for fear they would
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
Uniform SIGNALS

The Practical Mining Captain S
Institute which met at Hibbing
Saturday went on record as favor
ing a uniform code of signals for
mine work throughout the state.
A code will be presented at the
next meeting of the Institute and
if found favorable all effort will be
made to have the signals STAN
dardized by the passage of bill in
the legislature compelling all mines
to install the same system.
This will minimize accidents"
said Captain J. R. Fayle, secretary
of the Institute. Under the new
system of signals there will be no
chance for a mistake so carefully is
the plan worked out. 1t will also
enable a miner to go from one mine
to another and understand the
signals at once, while now some
time is required to learn the system
at each mine"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
PLEASANT EVENING
Teachers Reception Brings Out
Large Crowd

The public reception of District
No. II for the teachers of the dis
trict at the High School building
Friday evening brought out a large
crowd of patrons who enjoyed the
evening immensely.
The new teachers were presented
to the visitors by the older heads
among the faculty and members
of the school board. After intro
auctions all repaired to the Audi
forum where a short program was
given as follows:
Quartette- Messrs Strachan, Leo.
pard, Carpenter and White.
Vocal Solo Miss Margaret Brown
Reading-----M Miss Hazel Whitney
Flute olo----Ivan Simpson miss
Norrine Simpson accompanist)
Song Girls Glee Club
The program was received with
much applause and several we're
forced to respond to encores.
After the program Kraft's Or
chestra of Virginia furnished the
music for a few hours of dancing.
The music was excellent and the
dancers enjoyed themselves until
- o'clock. Many guests from
outside towns were present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
TO CRUSH ORE
White Iron Lake Company Will
Install Crushing Plant

The White Iron Lake Iron Min
ing company who are operating on
Section 2, south of this city have
under consideration the installation
of a crusher plant for the treatment
of the large deposit of ore on the
property. In speaking of the pro-
posed installation of the plant Skill
ling's News Letter of Duluth says
the following:
This company plans an inter
esting and important step in min
ing and treatment of ore at its Yer
million properties. 1t is proposed to
install a crusher and concentration
for treating the low grade and
banded ores which exist in very
large tonnage, and with this end
in view the company under the
direction uf President ]. P. Labrec
and other officials, caused extern
sive tests of the ore to be made by
Witherbee, Sherman & Co., of
Mineville, New York. In addi-
ton to the testing of many tons of
the ore which was sent from Ely
for the purpose, the testing COM
pany has made an exhaustive ex-
animation of the White Iron Lake
property on the Nermilion. The
final reports have been made to
President Labrec of the mining
company and the results have been
very satisfactory. Briefly stated
ore crushed to 70 inch size will
yield 46.5 per cent of the crude ore
in the concentration. By regrind-
ing the middlings to 10 mesh a
further recovery of II per cent of
crude ore is made, making a total
recovery of 63.5 of the crude ore
as a shipping product, containing
55.61 total ore. One and 57-100
tons of crude ore as mined will pro-
duce one ton of concentrate.
Greater recovery as result of finer
grinding, and sintering, may be
accomplished, and will be consid-
cred by the. mining company later.
The report is signed by S. LeFevre,
manager and mining engineer for
Witherbee, Sherman, & Co., and
he says, There is a fair mining
chance if the property were leased
on 50-cent royalty basis to pro-
duce ore on which there would be
from 81 to S1.50 per ton profit. !"
The White Iron Lake Iron COM
pany owns 100 acres of its Vermil-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
Many Fish Planted

Since the appointment of Game
Warden James for this country,
there have been planted in the
waters of this vicinity 728 can of
fry from the state hatGheries. The
cans and their destination were as
follows:
Is cans of small mouthed black
bass in the water of Little Long
and Wolf lakes.
Ill cans of brook trout in
Lonstorf, West Lonstorf, East Two
Rivers at Murray, Crab Lake Creek,
Harris Creek and the creek at
Section 80.
"a cans of Wall-eyed pike in
Long Lake.
316 cans of steel head trout in
Burnside Lake and Bear Island
River.
1872 cans of land locked salmon
in BURNSIDE Lake.
The larger part of the total ship
ments have been received during
the past two years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
Funeral Sunday

The funeral of Mrs. Paul Bucco.
witch wife of Alderman Buccowich
who died Friday night of tubercu,
losis after an illness of several
years, was held Sunday from the
Catholic church, Rev. Father Buh
conducting the last sad rites. The
church was filed with friends and
neighbors of deceased and a large
concourse followed the remains to
the Ely cemetery.
Mrs. Buccowich had many friends
and all feel the loss of a good friend
and kind neighbor. She was 81
years of age and leaves husband
and six children to mourn the un-
timely death of wife and mother.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03

lose. All business and enterprise
contains the element of chance,
but investment in mining shares is
just as legitimate as any other, and
1t Is not to be believed that there is
a talrer and squarer class of men
i'll any line of enterprise than in
mining. But the large profits in
mining enterprises attract I'M
scrupulous promoters frequently to
hold out false inducements to the
public which are designed purely
to sell stock. When a mining
company has proven a failure many
of its stockholders call it stock
Jobbing scheme. - 1t may, or may
not have been true, and injustice
may be thoughtlessly done. 1t is
doubtless a fact that more failures
result from poor management than
from any desire to defraud. Give
a company a good property and
ample funds to go ahead and poor
management will work the same
results for the stockholders as if
the property were worthless.
Stockholders should also remember
that they should be alert to know
as nearly as possible, when to sell,
as well as to buy. The old saying
that one will never go broke taking
profits, still holds, but if you have
made an investment which seems
to be making good the prospects
should be carefully weighed before
taking a small profit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
ELY as, AURORA IS
Ely Football Boys Capture First
Event From Aurora

The first football game of the
season on the local grounds spelled
a victory for the Ely team by a
score of As to IS. The Aurora
High School team and local Highs
clashed Saturday afternoon in a
fairly well played game.
From the beginning the locals
had the game well III hand and at
the end of the first half the score
stood 20 to in favor of the Ely
warriors. Not until late in the
game did Aurora wake up and after
that the visitors put up a good
game and kept Ely at work for all
its worth. Aurora has had the
advantage of a game played and
won from Tower the Saturday pre-
vlous while our boys were the first
time up for the season.
Tomorrow the locals 90 to
EVeleth where it is expected they
will be up against hard PROPOSE
ton as the EVeleth boys are
CrackerjaCkS so we are told and
have the advantage of our team in
weight by about 3 pounds to a man.
However, we predict a victory for
our team as the material is the best.
In Saturdays game Will Lacey
was slightly injured and was prac-
tlcally of little use on one side
after having received a severe
bump on the funny bone of the
elbow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
Ore Shipments

The violent gale which swept
over Lake Superior OH Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. 20 and Fl, de-
moralized shipping completely,
sending the largest carriers into
shelter and delaying the ore-carry-
ing fleet about 80 hours, says the
Iron Trade Review. Heavy wealth
er appears to be setting in early
this fall and, with the delay caused
by the strike on the Allouez dock
vessel owners are behind on their
ore schedules and will have no
chance to enter the grain trade as
they had hoped. The fleet may
expect delays due to the elements
from now on, but there is no ques-
ton of its ability to bring down
so, 00O.00O tons this season. All
the fleet has to do to accomplish
that is to move as much from now
on as it moved during the cores
ponding months of last year. This
canreadily be moved on contract tom
mage and, i'll fact, all that the ship
pers are trying to do is to keep
tonnage contract busy. The Sep
TENDER movement will in all prob
ability be well over 1000, 900 tons.
Owing to the quiet condition of
the pig iron market, there is no
prospect that there will be any con-
siderable buying of ore this fall.
Ore men say that unless more ore
is bought, shipments will show a
considerable decrease, for the rea-
son that unsold ore will not be ship
ped.
The pig iron market is very dull,
especially in steel-making irons.
The outlook for the foundry grades
is somewhat better, with prices
being firmly adhered to and some
interests asking more than current
quotations. The strong feature of
the situation is the continued heavy
consumption by foundries, which
are demanding that shipments be
made as rapidly as possible. There
is some complaint about a shortage
of cars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
SOME FINE MORNING
Mason
(By Walt Mason

Some fine morning." says Tired Father, when
l have no chores to bother, will buy some life iu
suranCe, so that if | cash my checks, my beloved
wife Mirandy will have chuncks of Doodle handy
so the hungry wolf won't scare her, and misfortune
will not vex." Poor Tired Fathers kind intention
is too excellent to MENTION but auto climbs his
person and he gives three whoops and dies and his
wife and kidlets wonder, DER his coffin, how in
thunder they will buy their next seasons swatter
when it, time to swat the flies Some fine morn
ing we II be doing things that now we are eschew-
ing; things we ought to start and finish now, this
morning, right away; much ah much of all our
sorrow comes from waiting till tomorrow, when we
ought to shed garments and be cutting ice
today Some fine morning, says the loafer "Il
get busy as a gopher, and the natives all will won
der when OH me they cast their eyes, But the
for which he's waiting never dawns and he is
skating up and down the county poorfarm, herdng
bees and butterflies
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
Select Seed Potatoes

Northern Minnesota is fast de
veloping into good potatoe sec
ton, says A. B. Hostetter of Du
luth. Some of the best potatoes
in the United States are grown
here.
Growing potatoes is a profitable
business for the thinking farmer
Big profits in growing potatoes,
like any other crop, comes by beat.
ing the average in yield and quail,
ity.
The quality of our Northern
Minnesota potatoes is as good and
we can easily beat the average in
yield by intelligent hill-to-hil selec-
ton of seed at digging time. Every
farmer should have small patch OF
potatoes at the end of his field,
planted with carefully selected seed
from which he gets his seed for the
next year by selecting potatoes
from hills containing a large mum
Der of good marketable potatoes.
Do not wait until Spring to select
seed potatoes from the bin after all
the good potatoes are used. Select
your seed potatoes from hills con-
tanning a large number of good
A farmer growing three acres OF
potatoes can earn thirty dollars for
one days work in selecting seed
from good producing hills. An in,
crease in yield on three acres of only
twenty bushels to an acre at SOC
per bushel will pay him thirty dol.
lars for that one days work.
Select seed potatoes from the hills
that produce a large number Of
marketable potatoes. Do not wait
until Spring and select seed pota
toes from the bin. A farmer car
greatly increase his yield by select,
ing his seed potatoes from the COCO
hills at diggingtime. Farmers who
use the potatoe digger should Sc
lect few. bushels of seed from
good hills and plant this good seec
at one end of the field and dig thi:
part of the patch by hand, so GOOD
seed for next year can be selected
from the hill. By following thi:
method every year a farmer will be
sure to get the best of seed.
One hill of potatoes may have
one good marketable potato in it
and many small potatoes. Potatoes
from such hill have a tendency tc
produce other hills like itself
Another hill of potatoes may con.
tain six or seven marketable pota
toes. Potatoes from such hill will
have tendency to produce Other
similar hills. Hills containing
large number of good marketable
potatoes are the hills to select seeo
from.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
September Births

The suttragettes were victorious
in Ely last month in the number
of new arrivals by birth. Out of
sixteen babies born here, ten were
girls and six boys. This is a con-
trast to the previous month when
out of eighteen births eleven were
boys.
This month also showed fifteen
deaths. The death rate in Septem-
was rather high compared to pre-
vious months. The dates of birth
were as follows:
Sept. l, William Mitchell, a
daughter.
Sept. l, John Harnoot, daugh,
ter.
Sept. 4, Joe Pecaver, a son.
5, Matt Kangas, a daugh-
ter.
Sept. I, Gust Ojala, a son.
: s, Henry Lahti, a daugh-
ter.
Sept. 10, Jos. Putzel, son.
IS, Jos. Turk, a daughter
II, John H. Seiberlich, a
son.
Sept. 10, John Nyland, daugh-
ter,
Sept. 10, Rich. H. Pearce, a
daughter.
Sept. 20, Matt Paavola, son.
. rs, John Harri, daughter.
rs, ID. B. Berglund, a
daughter.
Sept. rs, Tony Zupec, a son.
80, Steve Thompson, a
daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
Father Dead

Miss Ada Patterson of the High
School faculty was called to Duluth
Saturday by telegram announcing
the death of her father, H. S.
Patterson. Mr.. Patterson was one
of the old settlers of Duluth and
for years has been one of the firm
of the Patterson Boat Works. He
has been i'll for several years and
during the later months has been
unable to be out. County Com
missioner Ed. Patterson was a
brother who fell dead last summer
when he accompanied Governor
Eberhart and others to the new
steel plant
For SALE-HouSe and lot. In
quire at LaCkners. ADV.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

Mike Stark and Miss Johanna
Novak secured a license to wed
Friday.
Conrad Casperson and Miss Mary
Peterson were married Saturday by
Rev. Victor Koivumaki. The
young people are from Winton
where they will reside and where
they are we'll known.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03

Painting, papering, kalsomining
and all kinds of interior decorating
done by Henry Jokela. Telephone
No. los. Call him up and he will
estimate your work Immediately.
Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
|ELY HARDWARE co.


ion ground in fee, and has 100
acres more under lease. The COM
pany also operates a Mesaba range
property and has just sold an addi-
tional 10000 tons for 1918 deliv-
erV.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03

The Ladies Aid Society will hold
their baked food sale Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at Berglund' S
store. At 4 o'clock hot pasties will
be for sale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY It,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make il thick, g.ossy, wayy hiXu-
rant and remove dandrutt--
Real surprise for you.

Your hair becomes light WaYy'
nnny abundant an1 appears as soft,
Iustrous and beautiful rs young
girls after "Danderine hair
cleanse Just try Denderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
takir4 one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair Of dust,
dlrg and excessive oil and in just
n few moments you have doubled the
beauty of YOUR hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once Danderine dissolyes every par
ticlc of dandruff cleanses, puriiies
and inygorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair,
But what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use when
you viii actually see new hair
fine and downy at frst-yes- but
really new hair growing all over
the scalp. If you care for pretty,
soft hair and lots of it surely get a
p cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine from any druggist or toilet
counter, and just try it.--Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10


was embroidered the name, IF
smith"
The undertakers wife knew Mrs
Smith by sight, and to make identi.
aeatioa positive Mrs. smiths broth
ar. Harold Mccullough, looked
the body and said it was that o
hts sister
Fearing that Inc =Aock would b.
too much Tor him friends Of Mr.
Smith refused to allow MIN 10 Sc,
the body. wet ana dragged as it had
eome from tae lake lie was sen
home to his little daughter, who al
a late hour had not been told thai
her mother was drowned.
Mrs. Smith had been at home al
the morning. and the servants sa'
that she mad seemed unusually
happy and cheerful. she had played
at the piano and sung to her owr
accompaniment, and seemed in the
best of spirits.
she left the house for a wall
about l o'clock. as she had been H.
the habit Of doing almost every da!
for long time.
Yet it was only fifteen minute
after she left the house, apparently
bright aud happy. that the two lit
tie boys saw her making the two lit
tie graves and decorating them ant
weighing her own body for the
lake
Before her marriage Mrs Smith
was Miss Florence Mccullough,
one OF the most popular girls in
Lake Forest society.
Waite b. Smith was graduated
from Yale in the class OF 1899 and
has since taken a prominent part il
club and business life inst the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
lao Women Have Few Rlahta.

JntIl recent years, when a Japanese
wife failed to preset her husband
with a son he was free to supplant
her with a successor more fortunate,
and even today the Japanese girl must
always address her brother with the
prefix mister Love-marriages are
still little known in the Land Of the
Rising Suu; wives receive little re.
spcct from their husbands. and it is
significant OF their condition in tha
present and the past that only re.
Gently have they been allowed to ax.
change visits or TO open Their
mouths in the presence Of their hus-
bands or brothers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
Obedience Woman's Sole Lot.

In Japan man is the master ana
woman. if not the slave his inferior
moiety. There is an old precept much
quoted in the land OF the mikado,
Woman must obey her father when
she is a child her husband when she
is married; her son when she is
widow; aud although the time has
gone when the Japanese male de-
clared woman has no soul she is
long way from her emancipation.