davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
FIND HISTORIC GRAVE
Flood at Battle Ground, Ind.
Washes out Skeletons.
Jesuit Missionary and Indians Be
lieVed TO Have Been Buried
There In Seventeenth Cen
tury-sllver Cross ls
on Bones.

Battle Ground. Ind.-Guy Fisher.
farmer boy living near Battle Ground,
Ind, stumbled on 20 a strange find a
few days ago near the mouth OF
the Tippecanoe river that may be OF
considerable historic interest Many
small mounds of earth are to be seen
in the neighborhood which is named
for the battle OF Tippecanoe between
Gen. Harrison and Tecumseh's war
riors. Some Of these have been open
ed from time to time, and relies OF
the red men have been found in them,
but the latest is considered one Of the
most important yet unearthed in that
district.
Recent high water from the Tippe-
canoe and Wabash rivers and Wild
Cat creek inundated the entire coun'
tryside. Young Fisher was going
over the territory contiguous to the
joining Of the Tippecanoe and Wa.
bash rivers after the water had re-
/ ceded and found one OF the larger or
the mounds washed out Uncovered
by the waters but undisturbed were
/ FIVE skeletons. The center one OF the
quintet was larger than the others,
and upon It rested heavy cross
known to antiquarians as the Jesuit
] double Cross"
The young man, after making these
discoveries, dug lower into the spot
and found a stone pipe, several hand
fuls Of arrow and spear heads OF
stone, a curious copper ornament. two
metal buttons and several other small
stone articles, both implements Of
peace and war.
It is supposed by some that the
larger OF the FIVE mentor all the
skeletons have been determined as
those Of males-was a Jesuit mission
airy, while the others are supposed to
have been Indians.
History tells of the burial of De La
Sale, the French explorer who was
in the Northwest territory in the
year 1880, in the Mississippi river
after he had been disappointed in his
venture Of the Griffin, which he dis
patched from the head of Lake Huron
The boat never returned from its voy
age to Niagara and the Frenchmar
started on the long trip Of 1900 miles
to Canada, first going down the Mis-
sissippi for supplies in two canoes
with an Indian hunter and foul
French companions. It is supposed
that the skeletons found are those o.
, men who either were in De La SALES
party or who met the Jesuit mission
, airy, Marquette, who later wen
through the section.
1t is known that Marquette wal
through that part OF the country ant
, some students are of the opinion tina
the skelentos are those OF four fol
lowers of the Marquette party and on'
of the Jesuit's group of missionaries
. Some have asserted the larger bod.
: is that of an Indian and not a whit
! man, that he was the chief Of trib
and had been converted to the Chris
! tian religion by the Marquette party
= The position of the body and its cor
dition seem to indicate this, accord
= ing to those holding the latter viev
= of the case.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18


thrive almost kind of SOIL under neglect 1t dcousy
vegetable discriminating palates
oam the earlness 1t demands
plants will then be the cutting be
by with
pouring SKINS
nghtfuI southern
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

houses on one of the most notorious
streets in the city. Bishop Rhine
lander made the conservation prayer.
The new building, made possible by
gift of $4,000, is to be four-story
structure of brick and concrete. A
chapel seating $50 persons will take
up part of the ground floor. Baths,
q loungiRg room and a lunchroOm viii
be provided. The dormitory will &C.
cupy the fourth floor, where will be
found lockers, baths and cots to &C
commodate $50 men. Meals will be
provided at cost
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

OF motherhood
Advice to Ezpectant Mothers

The experience Of Motherhood Il q try
ing one 10 most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch In their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or I'M
derstands how 10 properly care for her
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment az such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for tho
trial Of strength, and when IL Is over
her system has received a shock from
which II is hard 10 recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
Of caring for the child, and a 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 10 health or
eauty. The unexplainable thing IL
hat, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared coalition, and with am
Die time in which 10 prepare, women
will persist in going blindly 10 the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
lnvigorator Of the female organism.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
MAY GROW "RAINLESS WHEAT"
DR.. Macdonald, South African Expert,
Claims to Have Made the New
Discovery.

London.-Dr. Macdonald Of the
South African department of agricul-
ture declares that it is now possible
to grow a 'rainless wheat" is
to say, a crop upon which no single
drop of rain has fallen between seed
time and harvest. 1t does not main
tain it's existence without moisture,
but all that is necessary is obtained
from the deposit of previous season
in moisture saving fallows."
This would mean a great boon for
those areas where the rainfall is IN
certain and irrigation, for various rea,
sons, impossible.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
VICE RUN BY TRUST

houses, being unmolested, are per
mitted to make large profits.
IF composite photograph could be
made of typical owners of vice resorts
1t would show large, well fed man
about 40 years Of age and feet s
inches in height. His clothes are the
latest cut, loud in design. and careful
ly pressed. A heavy watch chain
adorns his waistcoat, large diamond
sparkles in fiashy necktie, and his fat,
chubby fingers are encircled with gold
and diamond rings
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
One Grand Fiaht.

have been fighting the saloon ever
since l was sixteen years Of age, and,
If 1t continues to exist, l expect to
die fighting it. Deep down In my
heart l feel that the time will come
when not a saloon will be left under
the American flag. Even now most
of them are fighting hard and paying
a high price for their existence.-GoV.
ernor Ben Hooper Of Tennessee.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
War on Germ carrlera.

Berlin.-The Berlin Clinical Weekly
announces that an unnamed donor has
promised $4,000 for the discovery Of
a method of Kidding so-called bacillus
carriers" of the bacilli infesting their
systems. Cases of this kind, like that
of the famous Typhoid Mary" Of
New York are commoner than is sup.
posed, and the persistence of typhoid
bacilli is the commonest form Of af.
Fiction. The Clinical Weekly asserts
than an analysis of all the reported
cases in Germany shows that womer
furnish 80 per cent. of the total.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
HOUSE FOR DOWN AND OUTS"
Ground for a $4,000 Building Is
Broken In Philadelphia for
unfortunates.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Ground was brok-
en- here for a building to be erected
for the "Inasmuch mission" which
was started by four converted down
and outs" several years ago in a sec
ton of the city known as "Hells Hail.
Acre" The building will be erected
on the site where they started to care
for their fellow outcssts in two small
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
FEWER ARE GOING ABROAD

persons who are going to Zurich to
attend the international Sunday school
convention, to be held in June. They
are to be taken over by Cooks agency
in two chartered steamships. There
will be a universal exposition at
Client, Belgium. which will draw
number Of tourists, and another expo
sition at Earl's court, London.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Carry Flint.

The Norfolk peasants always regard
pointed flints as thunderbolts. So con
sistent are the simple folks that they
will often assure you that they picked
them up red hot. They carry fiints and
stone arrowheads about with them In
the belief that this custom will pre-
vent them being struck by lightning
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
French Discover New Fad.

Paris.-Foot-reading as an alterna-
tive to palmistry is now the fashion
able fad in Paris. Among the most
ardent adopts of the alleged science is
the Countesse MeIlusine de la Roche
foucapld, a descendant of the great
writer. She declares many distin.
guished men Of letters are adherents
of the cult Of the feet
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

Indiana, Pa.-Eggs of an abnormal
size are being produced by Rhode
Island Red hens of this section. A hen
belonging to M. X. Queown of White
township laid an egg which is 81
inches in circumference from end to
end and 6h inches around the center
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

One of the latest and best refuta-
lions of the statement of the liquor
people that prohibition kills prosper
ity" is the last report of Names state
assessors showing gain of nearly
S12,50O,0OO in the wealth OF the Pine
Tree" state
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX.

This is a prescription prepared es'
peclally for Malaria or chllls and
Fever Five or six doses will break
any case. and If taken then as tonic
tho fever will not return. 25c.-Adv
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Eliminate Poverty.

II intemperance were swept out OF
our country there would be hardly
enough poverty left to give healthful
exercise to our charitable impulses
Bishop Phillips Brooks,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
THINNING Beets,

In thinning bees the extra ones
need not be thrown away. II set out
in fine soil and thoroughly watered
they will grow well
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

Thou shalt not rise by grievlng oven
the irremediable past, but by remedy,
ing the present.-James Lane Allen.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
usn CLAN Sand.

Have clean sand for concrete work.
as dirty sand viii cause unsatisfac
tory results.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

One of the melancholy duties Of
Monday is counting the victims Of
Sundays 10y rides" so called.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

All seeds sown st one time, even Of
the same variety, will not terminate
at the same time. Give them time.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

In m any homes
once childless there
are nov children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams V Vegetable
Compound m axes
WON en- norm al,
healthy and strong.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Difference In Color.

Analysts have found that white eggs
contain more fat and less protein than
brown eggs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

The nearer the trunk the safer the
wound. at least in tree pruning
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

II you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnll-
ientiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY q
HOman and held In strict confidence.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Grow Feed for Stock,

Grow Feed for Stock.
All the bulk food required for live
stock can be grown more cheaply thar
they can be bought
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

A lie is often more respectable thar
the truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
RECORD SQUAD AT HARVARD.
Candidates for Teenr No~ Number 78 .-Hardwick and Mahan Strong on Spirals.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept 18.-The Harvard football squad today became the biggest in the history of pigskin activities at Cambridge when the num- Der of men out for the team reached 78 Although the men have been in practice now four days. no scTimmag- Ing has yet been attem mpted, but the order went out from Coach Baughton this afternoon to pad jerseys and pants and mixups are expected soon
 Formations were the nearest ap- proach to scrimmage indulged in to- day Seven separate sets of backs, each with It's own snapper back and quarter, were at work this afternoon under the direction of leading coaches. It was an interesting indication of the strength which is behind the Grim sons attempt to secure another foot ball championship this season, The first squad was composed of Atkinson at center. Mahan at quarter and I5Fiekley, Hardwiek and Bottle in the .baekf field,
 Ooaeh naughton spent much of the afterneon trying to impart to the kicking candidates the secret of get ting away their punts iii the puzGling manner in which Sam Feitpn found so successful last year hfehan and HaFdWiei4 got mast distance to their SB4FaIs t6day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Lowell Shuts Out Hartford.

Lowell, Mass, Sept 18-Loweu shut out Hartford in the second game of the Eastern association and New Eng land league championship series this afternoon ? to 0 largely as the result of effective pitching by Zieser. and bril- liant support by his team. Zeiser had Hartford helpless in all innings save the eighth when a triple play saved the situation. That inning opened with a single by salmon and immediately afterWard Curry was hit by a pitched ball. Hoffman tried twice to bunt. then hit fairly into Halstein's' hands. Salmon and Curry were away with the crack of the bat and Halstein tag ged first after which he shot the ball over to Miller at second for the third out
 Lowelrs runs were scored on Hal stein's triple to right and a grounder by Dergrof in the second and a pass to Dee, a sacrifice by Zieser and double by Clemens to left in the third Clemens of Westerly. R. L, scored two of LoWells four hits. He was also credited with one put out The score: Lowell ~ 1 1 x-2 1 Hartford :. 0 0 0 0 %
 Batteries -zieser and Thomas: Sal mon and Muldoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN AT 85 1-2.
Stock Breaks Two and One Half
 Points But Subsequently Rallies.


 New York Sept. Speculation ] dragged along in an uncertain way today with no important movements save in few stocks until the last hour of trading. At that time buying became more active and the market rose sharply. Union Pacific shares ! led the advance, both the common and preferred scoring rapid advances The recent course of stocks led to confusion of Speculative sentiment which was reflected in the hesitation otsplayeG during most of the day The extended rise of last week and the sub sequent reaction left the market in a posItIOn regarding which there was a ul}lslou of opinion. as to whether the reaction merely represented a pause n prolonged rise or signifed the end Of the upward movement.
 Both theories were tested. Vigorous efforts to bring about a renewal of the rise, under the leadership of var-~ 1ous stocks, met with little success This situation spurred the bears to- day 10 increased activity, but short seIllns failed to bring out stocks. Find ing operations on either side of the market equally unprOfitabIe traders virtually abandoned their efforts. and business all but ceased. When Union Pacific resumed the leadership in the last hour however, the list made better response. The final spurt an pafenIN was due to drive at the shorts, induced by their inability earlier in the day. to make an impression on the market by renewed selling
 New Haven broke 1-2 to another low level at 95 1-2, although it subse- quenuy rallied. The petroleum stocks gain moved violently. Mexican Pc troleum dropped California 1-2 and California preferred points Later they developed 3 better tone. and Mexican scored a full recovery.
 Local banks and trust companies to- dsv began to shift loans preliminary to October 1 reouirenae ents, which are likely 10 be unusually large. and gain in the surplus is expected as a result Money rates were unchanged. but a. hardening tendency for the long CT periods is not improbable before the end of the month. Foreign exchange made some recovery from it's recent decline, and rumors of impending gold imports now receive little credence.
 The late advance in stocks pulled up the speculative bonds after the mar ket had shown a downward tendency Total sales, par value $2,100,000 United States bonds were unchanged on call The twos registered sold 3-8 lower at 97
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
LORD DEWEY CAPTURES
 MICHIGAN STAKE.
Wins Sf0,000 Event in Straight Heats Frank soeash. Jr., Takes 2.12 Pace.

Detroit, Mich, Sept 1S.-Lord Dew ey, winner of the Empire State trot last week at Syracuse. captured.-his second $lO,000 race of the season today when he took the Michigan stake for 2.15 trotters at the grand circuit races from field of seven in straight heats.
 Ills victory was expected. So was that of Frank Bogash, Jr., in the 212 pace with its purse of $5,00O. There were only four starters in the latter event and the brown gelding again proved himself to be the class of this seasons s green pacers. Leata J.. gen. erally his clocest rival. tried hard. but never seriously threatened.
 Six events were completed. This was made necessary by the rain, which curtatled Tuesdays programme and postponed yesterdays card Only one event-the 2.20 pace-went to the limit of five heats, Homer Baughman, driv- en by Geers, finally won It. It was Geers' first victory Of the present meet, The PA pace was a ron1p for Princess Margaret, the favorite, who was followed in each heat by Zanzibar, Dr, B, P, and Jones Gentray. of a field Of ten fought q merry struggle in the 2.06 pace. The third heat was the most thrilling of the day, Down the stretch, bunchde. came seven of the horses. It appeared to be anybody's victory Suddenly @ streak of gray flashed to the front, maintained her lead to the Judges stand, and won from Molly Darlings who just messed out Jones Gentry. Loretta w, had things all her twn way in the three year old trot, She won tive straight heats and in the second finished more than two lengths ahead of Frisco Lad,
 In the 10000 race Reusens never threatened, Almost every time Geers attempted to drive him he broke. The first heat was the hardest fought. but in each of the three Lord Dewey won with q mild drive.
 Six races will probably be run to- morrow in an effort to bring the meet ing to a close
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Ouimet Leads Amateurs.

Francis Ouimet had the ~honor of showing the way for the amateurs with a card of 151, which placed him in a tie with Willie Hogin, Alex Ross and George Sargent for fourth place Louis Tellier the French pro, turned in 152 for the initial half of the championship play, which gave him fifth place in company with c. D. Thorn of Shinnecock Hills. Fred Herreshoff, the Long Island amateur. Jack Mc- Dermott, present champion, and Jack hutchinson divided the honors of sixth place with 153, while Jerome Travers, the amateur champion, had to be sat- isfied with Q card of 156,
 In the midst of this sensat tlonai golf ing Edward Ray, the giant English man, stood cut es the hero of the days play. Starting poorly on his morning round, he came back with a really wonderful afternoon round ia 10, breaking the course record and lifting him from ninth to second place, His two eountryrnen, Harry Vardon and Reid, while two strokes better on the days play. were far more consistent and their work lacked the brilliant raI- ly and thrill that caused Ray to be applauded as he finished by a gallery quick to recognize the course and abil- ity of the Englishman
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
RILEYs DECISION CORRECT.
Runner Was Out When Touched at First After Legally Occupying Sec ond.

A decision by Umpire Luke Riley at the hospital a short time ago aroused considerable discuSsion the majority of the fans claiming that the umpire was wrong in declaring a man out who after legally occupying second, return ed to first and was there touched with the ball. Mr Rileys decision was sup ported by the editor of Sporting Life Following is MT. Riley's letter to Sport ing Life:
 Was the umpire right in this de- cision?
 Man on first pitcher delivers ball to batsman batsman strikes at ball. umpire calls strike, catcher mufTs ball, man on first steals second and stands on second base. Second baseman tells runner it was d foul ball and runner returns to first and while standing on that base is touched with the ball. Umpire claims he is out Umpire says he has legally occupied second and has forfeited his right to first. Run ner's next base should have been third.
 MT Riley received the following re- ply:
 Umpire was right, runner having fegaIlv occupied second had no right to go back and had no more claim on first It is his business to know what is going on and not to take the word of an opposing player for if. Bases cannot be run in reverse order and this runner had occupied second ha=e legally,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
ENGLISH PLAYERS TAKE TIE LEAD
Harry Vaxdon Wred Reid Tied at 147 in First Half of United States Golf Tournament and Strong Divide Second Honors.
Second Honors.

Brookline, Mass. Sept. 1S.-Playing golf of a calibre seldom seen in Amer lea, two of the trio of English pro- fessionals forged to the front in the first half of the 18th annual open tour nament of the United States Golf as sociation here today and at dusk led the field by a margin of two strokes
 Harry aVrdon and Wilfrid Reid turn ed in cards of 147 for the first 36 holes. Edward Ray divided second place with Herbert Strong of the InWood club of Inwood N Y, each having 149. Me Donald Smith of New York and J. H. Barnes of Tacoma were bracketed in third position with 150. After the leaders came a long line of profession als, broken here and there by the name of a prominent amateur.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

sional ball via Memphis, and the way he happened to land with the Turtles was on account of his bucolic dispo- sition and odd appearance.
 One day Slim dropped into a well known cafe in Memphis the proprietor of which is very good friend of Bill Bernard, manager of the Memphis team Slim ordered a drink, and incl dentally invited all at the bar to join him. announcing that he had just come up from Mississippi to pitch Memphis into a pennant.
 Slim at the time. had never seen Bernhard, nor signed with the Mem Dhis club. but he talked the proprietor of the place into the belief that he
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

was on of the best pitchers in the world, with the result that the pro- prietor talked with Bernhard and se- cured him a trial.
 Slim received his first workout against the Cleveland club and struck out Lajofe with the bases filled
 At that time all Slim could do was throw, so Bill sent the human bean pole down to the Greenwood club of the Cotton States league. His stay there was a very brief one, as base runners were half way down to second before Slim could deliver the ball.
 Greenwood sent him back to Mem phis and Slim was shortly afterwards released by President Coleman. Slim
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS
 ON WORLD TOUR. Chicago to Send Fifty, With Balance from New York.

Chicago Sept -Seventy-fy ner- Enr- r =o on the round the world tour rs be made next winter by the Eer York Nationals and the Chicago .r-e-..ars- President Comislzey of the local club announced that there will be
 #n his rar-v when the steamer leaves Ea1cuul CT Nov 19. and the Gotham delegation will number 25-
 Bach .ourtst's fare will amount to at least E-.5l1- but there will be countless minor expenses ID addition
 Each player win be required to post co guarantee his appearance on -ra ship su- the money will be re- landed when the boat sails
 Manager John J. NicGraw of the Giants and -omisEey yesterday com ElcraE d payment of $22. 400 to cover part a. rho expense and on Oct. 10 will make a payment of equal amount, -l... win carry the party to Port