davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Most Children Have Worms.

Many mothers think their child.
rem arc suffering from indigestion
headache, nervousness, weakness,
cOstiveness, when they are victims
of that most common of all child
ren's allments-wOrms. PeeVish,
ill.tempered, fretfuI children, who
toss and grind their teeth, with
bad breath and cOlicky pains, have
all the symptoms of having worms
and should be given KiCkapoO
Worm Killer, pleasant candy lOz-
enge, which expels worms, regu.
lates the bowels, tones up the sys.
tenn, aud makes children we'll and
happy. KlCkapoo Worm Killer 10
guaranteed. All druggists, or by
mail. Price 25c. KickapOO Indian
Medicine Co., Philadelphia and st.
ouis' (Advl
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Notice..

You can leave laundry at my Fruit
Store, or will call on Mondays and
Tuesdays at Residence,
VIII. HARVEY"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

For Sale-SscOnd hand range cheap
Call al Democrat office OF my home
Phone i01.
Mrs c. Crawford.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Anything dyed or drycleaned by
Alreds Dye Works,
w. II. HARVEY, Agent.
Sheriff's Sale

A O Mcdowell In Circuit Court
vs at Lawrenceburg
George Pottkutter, Tennessee.
By virtue of "a feri facias issued TO
me by the Circuit Court Of Lawrence
County, Tennessee, | will on
SATURDAY, JULY y, 1918,
at legal hours at the Court house door
in Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, offer for
sale and sell for cash to the highest bid
der, George Pottkutter's undivided l 10
interest, subject TO his mothers Lozza
Pottkutter's homestead interest therein,
10 the following described lands-Iu
Lawrence County, Tsnnessee-on Little
Blue Water, K 8 > 2,-Beginning on
white oak the Southwest corner of
Lot No 60 of Herrin Survey of the LO-
rettO settlement, Elence West 1873 pOle',
to stake post oak, chestnut and
hickory pointers, thence, North, l2s
poles to black oak and two little
white oak pointers, thence East l8S
poles to a stake black oak and chestnut
pointers, thence South l2S poles to the
beginning and containing LOG acre.
more or less, but excluding from thii
levy about 20 acres decided out of SAINT
heretofore which 20 A Book g. PIP 81!
20. Said land is known as Lot No g.
Of said settlement
Levied on IS the property Of GeOrg'
Pottkutter to satisfy a judgment o
$3.50, of date April %, 1918, aud un
paid costs in the above styled cause
This June 8, 1913
NOAH MOORE, Deputy sheriff
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
One so Cent Bottle of
Bourbon Poultry Cure
Makes IL Gallons of Medicine

Every poultry raiser should keep bottle
az preventive we'll disease
Free Sample and Booklet Diseases prepaid
BOURBON REMEDY CO.. Mig Chemists Lexington Ky.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
BIG SEIZURE OF oYsrERs.

Washington. March 29.-The first
seizure of oysters since the examina-
Htion Of the waters of the lower Poto-
mac by the specialists of the depart
ment Of agriculture, under the direc-
tion Of DR.. Stiles. was made yesterday
afternoon by the; United States mar
shall on q writ signed by Justice Staf-
ford. sitting in criminal court No. 1.
The case Is regarded as Of particular
interest to the public at large, owing
to the charges that sewage from
Washington has been concentrating
the Potomac river.
The papers in. the case. libel pro-
ceeding under the pure food law, were
taken into court by Assistant United
States District Attorney John Lewis
Smith. The charge Is that the oys-
ters are infected with germs. and are
unfit for consumption. It is claimed
that the baciili found IN them are
the same as those that contaminate
milk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
country OWES MUCH TO ]. P|ERP0NT
MORGAN, ITS GREATEST F|NANC|EE
Was Prominent Figure in arly Railroad Building and
Made Much of this Work Possible - Took Personal
Charge of the Crisis and Ended the Panic.
(By Herbert Corey.)

John Pierpont Morgan had been
eminent among American bankers
previous to the year 1885. After that
year he was pre-eminent among
them. 1t was in 1885 that he inaug-
urated the movement which finally
put an end to destructive competition
among railroads, and which in effect
paved the way for that era Of con-
solidation among Industrial enter
prises which began in the latter part
of the nineties. From 1895 Mr.. Nor
gan's banking supremacy was un-
challenged. In the early years of the
new century his power had grown so
great-its golden tentacles has
stretched so far-that he recognized
that new danger had risen to be
guarded against.
IF j. p. Morgan were to die to-
day." said one of Wall Streets most
eminent men during a shaky day of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Thousands Seek safcty.

Chicago. March 31.-F1oods in the
Ohio river from the mouth to MARI
eta, Ohio, because Of a great volume
Of water poured into it from tribu-
taries during the last week, caused
thousands of people to leave the low
lands along the river and seek refuge
on higher ground. The water today
still Is rising, and at every city along
the river heavy property damage is
reported. Railway traffic is impeded
and many miles Of track have been
washed out.
In Illinois Governor Dunno ordered
out 1,5OO state troops to proceed by
special trains to Cairo and Shawnee
town for the purpose of patrolling the
levees. Hundreds of laborers are en-
ployed to pile sacks of sand on the
levees to prevent a break. Reports
from many cities along the river show
that stocks of goods in buildings near
the river suffered greatly, the dam
age running into millions. Cairo is
reported in less danger than last
night, with the river above fifty-two
feet.
At Louisville the river is over forty
feet and at Memphis, Tenn, it is over
thirty-six feet and is rising.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

Mexico City, March 31.-The Mexi-
can government has made a formal
protest to the American government
against the shipping of arms and am
munition from the United States to
the rebels and has requested that
greater vigilance be exercised in
guarding the frontier. Mexican Of
signments Of war material, including
many machine guns, have been sent
across the border, in some cases even
at the regular ports Of entry, and are
now in the hands of the rebels.
1t is pointed out by the same Of
ficials that since the rebels control a
large part Of the frontier. this coun-
time being, on the United States to
prevent the rebels from obtaining
supplies. That the rebels are secur-
lYng quantities of ammunition appears
to be fact.
Improvement in Situation.
No notable improvement in the rev.
olutionary situation is apparent. The
greater successes in recent days are
credited to the rebels. although Sc
we're punishment in minor engage
ments has been inflicted on the adher-
ents of Venustiano Carranza near
Monterey. The report that Carranza
and his chief lieutenant, Mapor Car
fias. have been captured, has not been
confirmed.
The followers Of Carranza appear
to be less organized than those of
Maytorena In Sonora, but numerous
bands are successfully harassing a
wide area throughout Coahuila and in
part Of Nuevo Leon, and the new or
San Luis Potosi is greatly hampering
the federals. t
| The government seems to regard
the situation in the northwest as
more delicate than that in Coahuila.
General Jose Mier is enroite to take
commend Of the Campaign in that
forces along the Chihuahua sonora
line continues. These are to be sup
plemented by troops sent in trans-
ports to the west ports Of Guaymas
and Mazatlan. The government as
serts that 1t will soon have 10000
men in that region, including many
of Orozco's army, commanded by old
officers.
Thus far. very few former rebels
are actually engaged in the cam
paign.
Residents Of the capital are nerv-
Gus because of continued rumors Of
friction between President Huerta
and General Felix Diaz. and Of plots
| anu lntrlSueS, even to the finding
dates when new battle may be ex-
pected in the streets. or the assassin
alton of one or the other of the prin-
ciples On Saturday SO keen was the
excitement that the president sum-
moned newspaper men to the palace
after midnight. to issue a formal
statement saying he and Felix Diaz
were still friends and working in
harmony and that there was no truth
in the street gossip.
| Huerta's statement was reiterated
by Diaz.
General Geronimo Trevino. who re-
Gently resigned as governor Of Neuvo
Leon, because of his alleged lack of
sympathy with Huerta administra-
tion. arrived at the capital today. Hc
was shown all honors. being greeted
was received in audience by the presi-
dent, but no statement has been made
as to the object in bringing him here
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
the 1901 furry. "every third ban1 in
the United States would turn over"
Had to Take Wheel Again.

MIR. Morgan promptly began to
throw up fortifications against the
bogy Of his death. In 1905 he believ-
ed that he had SO far succeeded that
he ventured to take his hands from
the steering wheel. But things began
to go wrong. A year later American
ward the panic depth of 1907. Nor
gan took personal command at this
crisis. When stocks were at their
lowest. when banks were failing on
every hand, when currency. had prac-
tically passed out of circulation across
the continent, Morgan. was the one
strong man Of the day. He rallied
the New York bankers. He made the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Fathers Wealth Secured
Him First Position-Work-
ed Quietly For a Year.
SOON WAS KNOWN AS
WALL STREET SPHINX
While Apparently Taking Little Inter.
est in First Work, lie was Laying
Plans for Initial Railroad Consou.
dation Which Established Standing

New York, March 31.-J. Pierpont
Morgan died at 12:o5 p. M, Rome
time, today. This announcement was
made by the officers OF ]. p. Morgan
& Co., today. The Morgan Offices are
closed. on the front door being pasted
this notice:
at 1905"
Henry P. Dawson. member Of the
house of Morgan, made the announce.
ment.
breakdown Before Starting.
He said he merely had received
cable that the financier died shortly
after noon. Coincident with Nor
gan's death it became known that the
financier suffered an attack a week
before his departure for Europe, but
rallied so rapidly that the illness was
not considered fatal. On this trip,
however, he severed all connection
with business affairs and permitted
his partners to shoulder all RESPONSE
bility for its conduct.
The stock market bore up we'll un-
opening prices showed declines,
which in no case practically exceeded
the point. Supporting orders rallied
the market quickly.
|. please don't speak 10 me now,"
said j. Pierpont Morgan, Jr.. to
small army of newspaper men he
greeted when he left his home for
that of his mother, few doors away.
He said the news concerning his ia
ther will be given out at the COM
pany's offices.
Started SO Years Ago.
Morgan started his business career
half a century ago on the board of
directors of large maritime insur-
ance company. obtaining the position
through the influence of the wealth Of
his father. Morgan had little to say
during the year he was on the board,
and the president Of the Insurance
company, told the father that his son
| seemed to take little interest in busi-
ness.
Young Morgan. however. then was
laying plans for the first railroad con-
solidatfon, which, when accomplished,
established his standing in Wall
street as the only man that ever best
ed Jay Could. 1t also secured for
street.
Morgan's control over men and
money was the keynote of his life. At
the height Of his power. he was said
to have controlled $9.000,000,O00 In
philanthrophy came under his influ-
ence. Kings, emperors, and even the
Pope, were wont to call him into
consultation.
Morgan was from old Puritan
stock, dating back in this country to
| 1884. He was born April IL, 1887, at
Hartford, Conn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
INDIAN FIGHTER SEEKS JOB.
Man Who Would Bc U. s. Senator IL
Oklahoma, Has Gore as Friend.

ORIdUOIt0tv nus UUrE Us TT1cnu.
Washington. March 29.-William
Tilghman. former Indian fighter. buff
falo hunter and chief Of police Of Ok
lahoma City. 10 in Washington as a
candidate for United States marshal
He has the Endorsement of many state
senators and representatives. and ex-
poets the hacking Of Senator Gore. He
has called on President Wilson, and
today will file his application with the
attorney general. There are eleven
other candidates.
The incumbent is William H. Cade.
republican. who has been In Office
two years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
oy BODIES RECOyERED:

Columbus, O., March 3l.-With
q fWal 0f ststy.sevefa bodies re.
covered, moot Of them identified
as having been among the miss
ing since the flood water wrought
havoc In the west side Of the city,
efforts to recover the bodies Of
those believed to have been swept
down by tho swift current con.
tinued today. In the expectation
that bodies might be found be.
meath the huge piles of Wreclxage
It is planned to explore the sec.
tiOns that for five days have been
inundated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
PATTERSON ASKS
FOR MORE MONEY
The Dayton Committee Has
Enough Food and Cloth
ing for the Sufferers.
MUCH CLEANING UP
DONE YESTERDAY
Many Sightsccrs Travelled in Autos to
Place, but We're Forced to Give up
Cars to Assist in Work-NIany Vic
Tins Getting Houses in Shape.
MORE MONEY NEEDED.


Dayton, March 31.-John H.
Patterson. chairman of the citi-
zens' relief committee, stated to-
day that the committee had at its
disposal all the food and clothing
necessary to meet the loss of the
sufferers hero. Money, however,
mont, for putting the city in con-
ditiOn to prevent an outbreak of
serious disease and rellabitatc
thousands, many of whom lost
their homes entirely, and all of
whom lost household and person.
al effects.
In the bread line today was
Eugene j. Barney. multi-niillion-.
aire, whose gifts to charity have
been very large.
Dayton, Ohio, March 31.-Here is
the problem presented to Dayton last
night. as summarized by George +.
Burba, secretary to Governor Cox,
who Is representing the latter here:
Forty thousand persons must be fed,
clothed and housed for week more.
cared for indefinitely. These are per-
sons who lost their all when their
household goods were swept away.
They must be provided with few
necessary household articles such as
bedding, pots and pans, stoves and a
few dollars. A half million dollars
could be used in this way by the relief
committee.
Fifteen thousand houses and other
structures, or what remains Of them.
must be pulled down. &
Thousands. Of tons of debris must
be removed.
Some OF Accomplishments.
Follow Ing are some Of the accom-
plishments since the flood broke over
the city Tuesday morning: 4
The water works pumping station is
in operation, but the distribution of
water is greatly retarded by open
pipes In wrecked houses. The pres
sure Is feeble, but growing stronger
as leaks are checked.
The main sanitary sewer is in opera
tion, although many of the laterals
leading from houses are clogged with
mud or backed up water.
The flood sewers, separate from the
sanitary. will be in operation tomor-
row. These sewers carry off the rain
fall from cutters and are needed now
to remove the water being pumped
from Easements.
Telegraph service is fast measuring
up with requirements which have been
are still enormous. No braYer serv-
ices have been performed than those
by the telegraph and telephone line
men who made possible the dissemina-
tion Of news to hundreds of thousands
of friends and relatives of Dayton
ians. They waded and swan in the
icy floods and entered the buildings
in the pursuit of their duty. John p.
Patterson, chairman of the general
committee, last night found many
shoes or clothing since last Tuesday.
There is enough food and clothing for
present needs but relief will be requir-
ed on diminishing scale for another
month.
Treasurer Appointed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Cairo in Danger.

At Cairo. ILL.,. the weather bureau
gauge shows f1fty-four feet there. II
is believed the levees can hold fifty
seven feet.
Traffic on the interurban road out
Of Cairo has been discontinued, as
water is over the tracks in some
places.
A number of workmen are strength
ening the Cairo levees. Four com
panies of Illinois national guard are
at Cairo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
GREAT PROPERTY
DAMAGE REPORT
Every City Along Ohio Riv-
er from Mouth to Mari
eta is Damaged.
THOUSANDS LEAVE
FOR HIGH LANDS
Indiana Cities Threatened and Militia
mfen are Called out-Aicn are at
Work strengthening the Levccs to
Guard Against Breaking.

IuAWRENCEBURG FLOODED.
Iawrenceburg, Ind, March 81.
Practically the entire city Is un.
der water and over fifty buildings
are known to have been carried
away. The Knippenzurg carriage
factory burned during the night.
During the fire the factory build
ings were torn from their foun-
tlations and carried about five
squares, by which time they had
burned to the waters edge. Be-
cause of warnings, 1t is believed
there was no loss of life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
CONTINUED FLOODS HAVE FORCED
many TO SEEK PLACES Of SAFETY
WATER \. PAGE ACCEPTS
ENGLISH AMBASSADORSH|P

Washington. March s1.--walter H.
Page. Of Garden City, L. l., editor Of
Worlds Work and a member of the
publishing firm Of Doubleday. Page
& Co.. accepted President WILSON'S Of
fer as ambassador to Great Britain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
jailed ON vAGRANCY cHARGE

Melfort. SaslS.. March 29.-This
morning Staff Sergt. Logan of the R.
n. w. NJ. p, went to Prince Albert in
charge of a prisoner named John Hal
vesson, who was sentenced by Magis-
rancy. Halvesson, who refuses to
work and who is considered an un.
safe character was sent up last year
on similar charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
OHIO STILL RISING.

Cincinnati, o., March ST.
Spreading over a vast expanse of
territory in this city, as well as
almost an equal amount in the
various towns lying along the riv.
er ON the Kentucky sllore on the
Ohio, which at this point is with
in two feet OF being as high ms
any previous time in its history,
It continues to rise. The river
reached the stage of 60.3 feet at
noon today and continues to rise
at the rate of two.tenths of a foot
every two hours. 1t Is believed
tho dreaded seventy.foot stage
will not be passed and by t0n0r.
row night the waters will begin
to recede.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
DIES At ROME
THIS AFTERNOON
Starr Attributes Breakdown
to Emotions Caused by
Pujo Investigation.
BREAKDOWN BEFORE
HE LEFT FOR EUROPE
Rallied from this, However, and nj.
ness was not Considered Fatal
Forced to go to Bed Week ago Yea,
terday-strength Failed Gradually

Rome, March 3f.|. Piernont
Morgan. the American canitaIist
died here at 1905 this after,,onr'
DE-. M. Allen Starr Of New Yorl
who was called into consnIta tin,,
REGARDING the financier's iiiness
attributed Morgan's breakdoryn
to emotion caused by tho invest.
cation carried out by the Ps'sn
committee at Washington in;o
the operations Of the amoncy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

Treasurer Appointed.
Chairman Patterson announced that
w. +. Bippus will act as treasurer for
all contributions and will make strict
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Bulletins Showed End Ne.-

Continued on page ~!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
uN1v. WEATHER roRnoAsf.

.. M, 81; max, 40; min., "a;
northwest wind. IL miles; preclpi.
tation, .O4; barometer, 1865.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

Morgan was from old Puritan
stock, dating back in this country to
1884. He was born April II, 1887, at
Hartford, Conn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
GENERAL FORECAST.

North Dakota: Fair tonisht
and Tuosday with littlo change In
temperature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Race Entries on Page 10.
Virginia Team Works
Out at Driving Club;
Officials Appointed

Charley Wahoo, of Carlisle, has
been selected to referee the Virginia
Georgia game tomorrow afternoon
at Ponce DeLeon Park, Jack Barry,
of Georgetown, will umpire, while
Innis Brown, of Vanderbilt, will prob
ably be selected tonight as head
linesman.
Alumni of Virginia University Fri
day welcomed the Yellow and Purple
team to-day at the Hotel Ansley, and
arranged, first, that their travelling
appetites be catered to in a most
thorough fashion, it being then the
noon hour, and, second that a light
practice should be held at Piedmont
Park, strictly in private, by invita-
ton of the Piedmont Driving Club.
Coach Warren was DESTROYS of find
ing a mice, quiet spot" where some
signals could be run off in costume,
especially as the fine, bracins air and
sunshine tempted his charges to light
exercise by way of taking off any
tinge of staleness that might have
fingered from the trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
J. S. Stand In Mexico is Backed By Great Brit
FIFTEEN TRAPPED IN NEW YORK "A Glory FL
LATEST NEWS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a.
Compulsory arbitration Of labor
disputes was denounced here to-
day by Secretary Wilson Of the
Department Of Labor in an ad-
dess before tho mining congress.
POUGHkEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct.
24.--DiIIon Wallace, the Labrador
explorer who It was feared had
perished in tho North, is alive,
and will reach his home in Bea-
con, N. Y, in about a week, ac-
his sister, Miss Anne Wallace, to-
day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The
;Trenoh Foreign Office advised the
State Department this afternoon
that France has ordered the
cruiser Condo, now at Brest, to
proceed to Mexican waters.
BRISTOL, ENGLAND, Dot. "a.
University students this after
noon wrecked the suffraa ette
headquarters here, took the furni-
ture to the streets and set It on
fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA
Chinaman who gave the names Of
Leon Wing and George Leon was
arrested in Oakland day on
suspicion, the police believing he
is Leon Ling, slayer of Elsie Sic
gel, in Now York.
BERLIN, Oct. 24.-DeniaI was
made in diplomatic circles to day
that Germany has had any nego-
tiations with England over the
Mexican situation. It was said
that the two powers have stu
diously avoided any action which
might make il appear that coer-
cion was intended and that both
would place no obstacles in the
way of the United States.
CALUMET, MICH, Oct. a.
The authorities to-day arrested
1871 striking copper miners for
contempt Of court, charging then,
with violating an Injunction
against picketne and deeds OF
violence. A majority Of tho ar
rests were made at Wolverine,
Copper City, AlIouex and Mohawk.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The
house Of deputies Of the Episcopal
Church Of America, in convention
here this afternoon, adopted
resolution oondemning the en-
pIoyment of children under 16
years of age in factories, mines,
stores and street trade.