davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-05
SUES MARY WANDERING.
shub-rts Ask s0O,OOO for Breach
Of Contract.

preme Court this afternoon against
Mary Mannering for $4,000 for breach
OF contract. They alleged that In Octcb-
CT. 1905. they entered into a contract
With the noted actress for a three years
engagement. and that in September.
i.ii, Mist Mannering "wronS>aiy. whim-
iscally and capriciously" sfused to
carry out her part Of the contract. Miss
Mannering. whose domicdle Ia In Michi-
gan, has asked that the case be trans
ferred from the Supreme Court to the
Federal Court for trial.
The Shuberts claim that they went 20
great expense IN preparing for the Man
nerins productions throughout this coun.
try and Canada Her salary. according
to the papers on file. was to he $500 a
week.
The evening world., 1912-01-05

Judge Rosalsky that Jacoby and he
planned and executed q robbery.
Some guy are born lucky" he told
his counsel. Charles +. Howe. 1T was .
tossup between Jacoby and myself who
should he tried first. Jacoby called
heads and won. II | had bcen tried
first I would have been acquitted"
The evening world., 1912-01-05
PRISON ON COINS 0 S

John Dc Cicco. the youth who was con-
ricted Of robbery In the first degree by
. jury before Judge Rosalsky In the
Court OF General Sessions yesterday.
after another jury had set free his Pei.
Samuel Jacuby. on the same testimony,
was to-day sentenced to Sing Sing for
ten years.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
The CIimatic Autocrat.

What | mould like said the self
indulrent person, would be TO have
wealth enough to permit mo to live In
q cool place in summer. and regulate
the temperature according to my "
fancy In winter"
you don't need wealth. What you
want Ia the lob OF tanitor."
The evening world., 1912-01-05
4Oc Old-fashiOned
Chocolates, CSC a Pound

Just one of the many good things for Saturday in our pure
Candy Store. If you do not like these Old-fa'hloned Chocolates.
which seems hardly possible, you will surely favor our Chocolates
and Hon-bons-5 eades-all pure at 25c to 81 a pound.
These Old-F ashioned Chocolates are better than usual; a
centre of rich handrOned cream, some containing chopped nut
meats, with a thick coating Of bittersweet Chocolate, usually Acc
a enthusiastically at 28c. Subway Store, Balcony
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
TUBERCULOSIS
DAY OBSERVED
Sermons Preached in One
Hundred Thousand Pull
pits on White Plague.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Sermons to stir
churchgoers to realize hat the white
Is as much II social as a medical
problem and to O u them to pract-
tcal efforts to stay the disease. were
preached from probably 100. 900 pull
pits In churches of every denomina-
tion throughout the land Yesterday.
1t was the annual observation Of
tuberculosis day." Statistics show
ing that 100000 people die every year
rom the disease in this country and
tnat this total means a death every
three minutes were used to impress
the congregations with the seriousness
OF the situation. Literature empha-
sizing the extent OF the disease and
showing methods for prevention also
widely distributed. and in some
instances medical authorities were in
vited to take the pulpits to reinforce
with scientific view the more abstract
arguments OF the pastors.
In this city where 10000 persons
die OF tuberculosis every year. pastors
IN more than 400 churches dealt with
the problem Vigorously and exhorted
Congregations to alive work.
we are not to believe that God Ak
es the death rate" declared DR.. Percy
Sttckney Grant at the Church Of the
Assencton. principally the people
who rent out had tenements and keep
men and women at work under un-
healthy conditions are responsible for
nxing the death rate. Today Chris
ton congregations are invited to
change this death rate and each mem.
Der to prove himself a creative force
In nghttng down its s%courRe."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
CR00KST0N TO GET
BIG POWER PLANT
w. ]. Murphy and A. D.
Stephens Interested in New
Project in That City.

After quietly securing title to near.
.ly 5000 acres. abutting the Red Lake
river at Crookston. the Red River
Farm and Land company's plans be-
came known on the arrival at Crooks
ton Of n. F. Hawley. treasurer, and
w. 6. Northrop. trustee of the Farm
ers and Mechanics Trust company,
Minneapolis. This concern will fur.
nish 100000 for the construction OF
a dam which will develop 5000 horse
power. 1t will be built four miles
above Crookston.
W: ]. Murphy. Minneapolis: A. d.
Stephens Of Crookston and others are
interested. The idea is to furnish
cheap electric manufacturing power
for crookston and to supply the farm
ers with cheap power for running
cream separators, feed mills. PUMPKINS
and other sorts of farm work and
lighting facilities.
Work has already started on the
plant and 1t will be completed durine
the winter. The company owns sites
between t. Hilaire and Thief River
Falls on the Bed Lake river, capable
Of developing $4,000 horse power.
These sites will be developed later.
The venture is looked upon as the
biggest move for the benefit of Crooks
ton and the surrounding farming ter
rttOry In nan years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Former Minister Is
Sentenced to Death
In South Carolina

Greeneville. s. c.. Oct. 2s.-Found
guilty today Of m%istreating three
little girls in the South Carolina Odd
Fellows home. Of which he wa the
superintendent. Rev. Thursdon U.
Vaughn, once a prominent minister,
sentenced to death in the electric
chair on December 20 in the state
prison at Columbia. The trial was
brought to a sensational close when
Vaughn made a complete confession.
In finding the verdict Of guilty the
jury took only four minutes for its
deliberations and made no recon-
mendations Of mercy for which
Vaughn pleaded with them after his
confession. Tears streamed down the
face Of Judge Purdy. named by Cow
.rn9r Blease as special Judge for the
trial. and many Jurors. court Of
ficials and spectators alike made no
pretense Of hiding their tears as
vaughn: pale and broken down. ac-
kn0wledged his crime.
The motion for a new trial was
overruled by Judge Purdy and SEN
tence was passed Immediately upon
the former minister.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
THE COLONEL WAS
H|FTYFOUR SUNDAY
Spent Day Quietly With His
Family - Many Tele-
grams of Felicitation.

Oyster Bay. y. T.. Oct. 2S.-Sunday
vas Theodore R%oosevelt's f%fty-fourth
birthday and he celebrated it quietly
indoors with his family. Mrs. Roose.
celt, Miss Ethal. Theodore, Jr., and
his wife and Quentin sat down at the
table for the birthday dinner with The
head Of the family. Kermit. Archie
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth were
unable to be there. In the afternoon
Oscar Straus, progre ssive candidate
for governor of New York, and Mrs.
Straus came from New York BY auto
mobile. Colonel Roosevelt asked Mr..
and Mrs. Straus to stay for tea. but
they felt it would be better for the
colonel to rest, and remained only =
few minutes.
Colonel Roosevelt did not leave the
house today. His talk yesterday tired
him so much that 1t was thought best
for him to have a complete rest. This
afternoon DR.. Alexander Lamort and
DR.. George E. Brewer came from
New York to dress his wound and
found that their patient wa confirm.
ing to improve.
Birthday kilograms came in all dav
Yesterday. One was from John l..
Sullivan. Every good wish to YOU
on your fifty-fourth birthday" the
former pugilist wired. and Gods
blessings as we'll. all your life" The
colonel wired back: Good luck n
you. John" ~
OF all the birthday gifts which
came to him from many parts OF the
country. Colonel Roosevelt was es-
pecially proud Of a painting Of a bull
oos
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28

FOR r FARMING
PLAN

The following excerpts are taken
from the report Of President ]. H.
Worst of the agricultural college be-
fore the Dry Farming congress at
Lethhridge, as chairman Of the COM
mittee on permanent foundation:
Any institution. agricultural or 9TH
erwise. such as the International Dry
Farming congress. requires money to
carry on its work. Moreover. the ex-
tent Of its operations must necessar-
fly be limited. or may be extended. in
proportion to the amoun Of its work.
With an assured income. the work
of this congress may be definitely out
lined and vigorously prosecuted; but
certain. Its work. of necessity. will be
seriously handicapped. The time
spent by the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
should be devoted to the real work Of
the congress, rather than to securing
the financial aid necessary to main
tain its existence from year to year.
Here We gather together in conven-
ton for the purpose of crystallizing
the experience and observations Of
the past year. To make this infor-
nation effective and profitable, 1t
must be conveyed to the people in
need Of it, and in terms which they
cannot misundrstand. This requires
the services of experts along many
lines and sufficient money to re-
munerate them for their services.
Is it worth while? The question
naturally arises-is it worth while? It
certainly is worth while. Our pro-
paganda strikes at the very. root Of
every nations well-being-how to
make the Of its natural re-
sources with the least waste Of time
and substance. But more particular
ly how to win wealth from soils hith-
erto considered Of little or no value
on account of limited precipitation.
AS these dry soil areas comprise such
a large portion Of 80 many countries
it would seem more than worth while
when we consider what already has
been accomplished without efficient
organization or substantial support.
To produce profitable crops with
the least amount Of annual precipita-
fronts the world today. This is our
problem. Shall It's solution be prose-
cuted with vigor or with leaden foot
steps? All depends upon the support
that Is given to those who have fair
~ dedicated their lives to this work,
but who have little save their lives
and brains and energy to dedicate.
You committee is Of the opinion
that at least n energetic person
should be appointed in every state,
province. or country interested in the
work Of the International Dry Farm
ing congress to solicit life member
ships at $25. These will at least form
the nucleus OF a permanent founda-
ton and will gather around 1t many
firm as we'll as financially interested
friends for the congress-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of Pape's Cold
Compounds Relieves all
Grippe Misery.

After the very first lose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the dis
agreeable grippe symptoms leaving.
II Is a positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken e
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold. either
In the head. chest. back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly end the most miserable
headache. dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness. sneezIng. gore
throat. running Of the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness, stinf.
ness an drheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful COMPOUND
with the knowledge that there is
nothing else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after.effects as a 25.
cent Package of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist can supply
it contains no quinine-be sure you
get what you ask for-accept no SUBJ
stitute-belong in every home. Tastes
nice-acts gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
o HELD BY
THE PURDUE = A

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 2s.--The Univer.
sity Of Chicago football team advanc-
ed one more game toward the big
nine" championship by defeating
Purdue university on Marshall field
here by a score Of z to o, the small
est score registered by Chicago
against Purdue in eleven a
Pierce went through the visitors
line for the only touchdown Of the
game ten minutes after the n
began.
Played Old Style OF Football.
Chicago depended almost exclusive.
~ on straight football to gain ground
although many attempts at forward
Passes were made. These failed al.
most without exception because Of
fumbling.
Paine. Dcgren. Pierce. Fitzpatrick
n Coutchie worked elementary tao
tics for Chicago in superb style. None
equalled Oliphant in sensational feats.
the Purdue half-back made repeated
long gains on spectacular end runs
and fierce line plunges. The tackling
was brilliant. Norgren made three
attempts to score on drop-kicks but
failed. The only time Purdue threat
ened Chicago was just before time
vas called in the last quarter when
the ball had been advanced within
six yards Of the goal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
MAKES FRANCES
POSITION PLAIN
Premier Declares Unswerv-
ing Fidelity to the Triple
Entente for Country.

Paris Oct. :s.-The answering
ndelity OF the triple entente was the
Nno OF Premier Poincare's speech
at Nantes this afternoon. in which the
premier. as Is customary on the eve of
the reassembling of the chamber. plac-
government with reference TO both ex-
ternal and internal affairs.
NJ. foincare lost no time in shatter-
Ing the idea that in cola horattng with
Germany In h search for a means to
re-estaolish peace in the Balkans.
France was preparing to modify the
lines Of her external policy.
We have no thought Of changing
our friendship" he said. referring to
illusions in foreign newspapers. The
ties binding us to Russia and Great
Britain. are interviewer im~perishably.
They are dictated by sentiment, inter-
est and political probity. Nothing can
sever an entente the solidity of which
continues to be indispensable to the
maintenance Of Europe equilibrium"
we find in this lasting intimacy one
Il not the best reason for the hope that
the war will be confined to the Bal
kans states and a he arrested by
Europe at the earliest opportunity"
h premier dwelt on the constant
activities in the concord Of powers and
the necessity for sustaining the vitali-
~ OF h concert in order to prevent
The inveitble diversity Of interests
from degenerating into dissension and
conflict" SO that joint mediation might
he undertaken at the proper time. His
nearest approach to information in
this connection. however. was the
statement thai the day of mediation
was perhaps near"
4 huge audience greeted his refer.
ences to the entente with cheers that
lasted many minutes. There was a
rather noticeable absence in the pre-.
mier's speech Of n mention Of the
status quo In the Balkans. which here.
tofore has been such a favorite fetish
of the diplomats.
Since the victories Of the allied
states. diplomacy admits that the
formula shows signs Of becoming de-
crepit. AS me Of the statesmen put
II more sickly than " the Sick
man Of Europe at the present mo-
ment."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
MARTIAL LAW
American Army viii Handle sftua
ton Along the Afcvican pnnJov

American Army Will Handle situa.
ton Along the Mexican Border.
Ell Paso. Tex. Oct. 2s.-A condi.
lion bordering on martial law exists
today here and at other points on the
Mexican frontier. General e. 2.
Steever who from Fort Bliss, Tex.
directs the America ntroops along the
border, Is said to have orders from
Washington more strict than ever be-
fore In the last two years Of Mexican
revolutions.
It vas said today that the state de-
partment practically has turned over
all matters pertaining to the Mexican
situation to the war department..
It was learned on reliable authority
that from now on arrests may be
made by the military for offenses pre-
viously handled by the secret service
and tried in federal courts. 1t was
declared that any movement to arm
rebel hlibustering expeditions on
America nsoil probably will result
In a declaration Of martial law over
the strip along the International line
between Los Angeles and San Antonio,
Texas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Put Chain in Bundle.

sort of grievance or thought they had.
deposited a piece of a log chain in one
Of the bundles that was pitched into
one of the NJ. L. Sullivan threshins
rigs. while it was operating on the AL
bert Meyers place near Cavalier and it
was only a bit Of extraordinary luck
that prevented the machine from be-
ing put out Of business for several
days. AS II was. the repairs were Sc.
cured in I4angdon at once, which re-
pairs included a new concave. casting
and some cylinder teeth. and opera
tions were resumed within a very few
hours. On account Of insufficient
proof it has been impossible thus far
to get the matter before the authors
ties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
HAS INCORPORATED
Midland Continental 1t Bismarck for
Purpose Of Selling Stock.

Midland Continental At Bismarck for
Purpose Of Selling Stock.
Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 2S.-Judrins
from reports. the Midland Continental
railroad has already proved a success,
though IT consists Of but forty miles
OF road which was complete and oper.
ated n summer. But II the com
pleted road pans out It will be n Of
the best paving investments in the
STATE. During October, SO far. the
road has made $4,000 and possibiiie
ties have opened to such an extent
tnat the company has increased its
capital stock from q million and !.
hali to six million dollars.
I" start with. the road was incor.
porated only in South Dakota. hut
articles Of Incorporation have been
nied In bismarck with the secretary
OF state for authority to sell stock
n the amount Of fee paid here for
this last Incorporation was $2.3so.5o
the largest fee ever received hv ths
secretary Of state from any
ton. There Is a that the chi.
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul road i.
ackin the enterprise instead ~
building on the south from Edrelew.
and will connect with the Miiwamks:
at that point and turn the road over
to that company. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
A FORKS G
E PRAISE

j. H. Void deserves praise from
Grand Forks people for introducing
here the simple buckthorn bark and
i-ka. This simple German remedy
first became famous by curing appen-
dicitis and it has now been discov-
cred that A SINGLE DOSE relieves
soul stomach. gas on the stomach and
constipation INSTANTLY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Challenge Accepted.

a football game to he played on Mo-
emher . and the challenge has been
accepted. Both the challenge and the
acceptance are placed on big posters
on the bulletin hoard in the %postoffioe.
This affair is an annual contest he
tween the " halls at the university.
and the rivalry is very keen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
..nacctah" Board Meeting.

The "pacotah" hoard IF ,he uni
versity will hold a meeting this aft
rnoon 81 $40 in Msrrifield hall for
,he purpose Of attending 10 some
business matters. Ths work on the
hook is going along SLOWLY bat sure
". II ,he hoard is trying hard to
have il completed hy Easter. The en-
craving an the printing contracts will
be let in a short time. and. when
this part of the work is completed.
things VIII RAPIDLY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Russian Horticulturist Here.

EaclaV F.. Niemetz HORTICULTURAL
expert from the Russian department,
of agriculture. who is representing his
government on a special mission to
the American northwest. arrived in
this state Saturday. His headquar-
tiers are at the imperial station of the
agricultural investigation at Kharkov,
the largest experimental station in
Russia. and he is considered one Of
the foremost land experts of Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.

Decatur. H.. Oct. 26.-Three were
killed and five injured in a collision
between a freight and a work train to-
night near W"rden. Illinois. on the
Decatur and st. Louis division Of the
Wabash railroad. The dead are: ].
D. Doris. fireman: G.. Smith. fireman,
and J.. NJ. Schmidt, brakeman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Cjyics Club Meeting.

Mex, Friday evening at $50 o'clock
the University Civic club will meet
in 'he law school auditorium. Shall
North Da kota huild elevators in Min
nesota and Wisconsin, is the subject
of an interesting discussion that will
he taken up by Frank Rrecka and
some other members of the organiza-
$&ion. An amendment to this effect
will he voted on AT the general cleo
tion next week and as a result the
question is Of much interest. The
question will he argued pro and con.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
BOYS Take Interest.

Judging from the interest already
taken. the Halloween camp. which the
Y. NJ. C.. A. will conduct Thursday
night for the boys Of the city. will be
a rousing success. Since the an
nouncement that they would have an
opportunity camp nut" at night and
play all kinds of Indian and 'spookey''
games. the boys Of the city have been
making preparations for the event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Hadyn string Quartet.

TUESDAY the HAYDN string quartet
vii give Z twilish; oncert AZ tire
university IN the auditorium Of Wood
worth hall. The concert. which will
c~onrlenc. promptly al $50 o'clock.
is tha frst 81 4 series TO he given
under ths auspices ri the University
Women's l.asUe. Prot. c. 4. Lam
per, - Wesley college is the direc;o.
Of the quartet. and w. w. Norton Is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Endorse Better Farming Move,

Thomas Cooper. general director q.
the North Dakota Better Farmin;
a association. is confident that within
thirty or forty days Walsh county will
have made arrangements for an an
carry on the work of the association.
Farmers in many counties of the
state ave declared that they felt we'll
repaid for the money they have en-
pended on the movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Visiting His Father.

A. 7. Nelson OF Breckenridge. Mimi.
is here for a few days visit with his
father. J"hn Nelson Of South Sixth
street. deputy county auditor. MIR.
Nelson is taking a vacation trip and
from here goes TO Chicago. St. Louis
and Jackson. Tenn. for a visit with
several other brothers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
r. B.. Griffith

Jobs was thrown from his seat. hi.
leg broken at the thigh, and he was
otherwise badly bruised,
me lead team broke away and wer,
captured after running a short dis
Jobs was taken to Valley City by
s,a; tath9e. and is now under a ply
reports are that he is GETTING aione
nicely. "'"'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
EX.PRISoNERS OF wAR

Charleston. ILL.,. Oct. 24.-Stirring
experiences at Libby, A~ndersonville,
and other famous prisons Of the con-
federacy were wildly recalled by
members Of the Illinois Ex-Prisoners
Of War association. who gathered here
today for their annual reunion. An
elaborate program of entertainment
was prepared for the aged veterans,
who will ramain the guests Of the city
over tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Athletic Board to Meet.

The university athletic board Of
control will meet Tuesday al 1880 r..
m. in Prot. Chambers ottice in Merri-
field hall. There are several import
ant matters TO he attended TO and all
OF the members are urged to he AZ
the meeting on time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
LORD BISHOP sPOKE,

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-The Right Rev.
George Henry Somerset Walpole. Lord
Bishop Of Edinburgh. Scotland, spoke
here Sunday in the Cathedral Of SIS.
Peter and Paul. His theme was
Universal Peace" Bishop walpale
came to America several weeks ago
to visit Winnipeg, Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
Iampert Orchestra Makes Hit.

BY special request selections from
Girl" were rendered II the Lampert
concert at the Methodist church yes
terday afternoon. Other attractive
features on the program We're selec-
lions from III Trovatore" and Hun
perdink's 'Hansel and Gretel." pre-
sented here by the Lamperts for the
first time. 1t is a fairy opera and
made a special hit with the little
folks.