davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
Cork Rejoins Family After
Living 7 Years With Actress

Rome, Nov 27.-Maxim Gorki. the
celebrated Russian novelist. is again
living with his family, which is made
up Of his vaife and an 1S-year-old son.
The beautiful and talented actress.
Nine. Andreyeva, who took him from
his wife and child seven years ago and
accompanied him to America. left him
exiled in Italy about month ago and
returned to Moscow to resume her
life on the stage.
Gorkts appearance in America
some years ago with the actress bar
red him from American society and
caused the two to be elected from a
New York hotel. The novelist could
not be divorced from his wife. nor
could he return to Russia. So the
two came to Italy and isolated them
selves on the island Of Capri, where
they remained together until last
month.
From the first the friends Of Gorki
believed that the irregular relation
ship would fetter his genius What
they have learned Of the life Of the
writer and the actress bears out their
forebodings. During his life with the
actress Cork wrote novels and plays.
but none Of hts work % o. tn this period
writings.
About month aso the art world
Of Rome learned that Gorki was dy-
ing alone at Naples, with Tuberculosis
They learned then that while he was
fully conscious Of his approaching
end he clung to Marie. his compan-
ion. with the desperation Of DOOM
ed man. and lavished on her every
tender care dictated by knowledge
Of the pending separation. But the
actress was tired Of life Of seclusion.
She no longer felt the burning love
which had prompted her to separate
him from his family and which had
defied the public opinion of two con-
tinents.
One day she coldly told him that
she no longer loved him. and that
the call Of tho stage was more power
full than her love for him. She left
him then, never to return.
For fifteen days the novelist lay
unconscious between life and death.
When he awoke several persons were
around his bed. Among them was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27

Leonard, N. D., Nov. 27.-Dedication
and formal opening Of the first town
ship library in North Dakota was the
magnet which drew to this village yes
terday a large crowd Of enthusiastic
citizensaf LEONARD township. as well
e many 5from.other parts Of the .coun-
ty and state.. =: Z. -, %
Governor LIB. Hanna was the
speaker Of the day. and praised the
citizens Of this active littleltown in one
Of the states best agricultural sec
tions, Tor their progress and for the
example which has thus been set to
other North Dakota communities.
Credit to Pioneer. =
Credit for this new evidence Of
North Dakota progressiveness was
pointed out by Attorney ]. L. Smith,
first speaker Of the day, belongs
wholly to Egerton Watts. one Of Leon
ards pioneer citizens who for many
years has had in view something Of
this nature. something which would
serve to aid and assist his neighbors
and fellow townsme1 and also serve
and associates who have made this
part Of Cass county what it is.
The plans Of Mr.. and Mrs. Watts
were interrupted by the death of Mrs
Watts a few years ago but were later
taken up by Mr.. Watts who decided to
carry out the plans which meant so
much to his wife.
Modern Structure.
Accordingly he set aside a plot of
land to the northeast of the village
and began In 1911 the erection. Of the
library building, a modern flreproof
structure and upon the completion of
same presented 1t with its contenXAs
consisting OF seven hundred volumes,
to the people Of the township.
The people at the last general elec.
tfon voted a small tax upon themselves
to provide for maintenance, also
elected the following board of direc-
tors who serve without compensation:
III. p. Green, president; Ole Anderson,
]. l.. Smith. Fred Schroeder and Mrs.
r. E. Alt.
Mrs. Budlong Speaker.
Mrs. MIME Bud1one Of the state Ii
brary board followed Mr.. Smith as
speaker and talked entertainnigly re,
garding the books to be found IL the
travelling library loaned to the .local
people by the state. Part Of her mes
sage was particularly fol. the. little
folks and 1t was noted during. the
time given to inspection Of the build.
.uo Ssl.s an4uy Oh tHe pOyS ana Slft6
were already looking for the books of
which she spoke.
The speaker also had a. world for
the adults, pointing out the value of
good books as source of. inspiration
and the means Of creating vision SO
necessary to the building Of a sue
cessful life.
Affords Education.
Rev. chas. A. Macnamara, the next
speaker. delivered a very interesting
talk. pointing out the fact that many
OF our students arc forced to leave
school long before they have absorb,
ed the necessary knowledge to face
the world. Continuing he stated that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
FOOD INQUIRY IN
THE NORTHWEST
St. Paul Man Will be in
Charge Of Probe Direct
ed at Foodstuffs.
Ninnsap1lis:-Al

Ninnsapdlis, ldinn., Nov. .27.-
North, and aoath D3kota arc to be
yinsedaed ths sweeping investigation
Of cold storage conditions begun by
the federal department Of justice. G.
M. Murdoch Of st. Paul has been Sc
lected to take charge Of the invests
cation in tho Northwest, according
to word received today in q Wash
ington dispatch. Mr.. Murdock will
30 over the ground in the Northwest
thoroughly. He will turn in gen.
eral sketch Of conditions as he finds
them. -
Mr.. Murdoch, who is in charge of
the bureau Of investigation for the
department Of Justice in st. Paul.
said today he had received no notice
Of such an investigation, but has been
expecting it because Of similar work
being done elsewhere. IT can form
no idea Of what will be expected of
me-" he said, until I receive official
Instructions. am alone in this Of
flee. and do not expect that any as
sistance will be offered me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
Jriss Say Sale of Product is Effectively Stonned hv En-
actment Of Last Legislature-Judicial Notice of
Several Features O. K.
MEASURE ALSO BARS SUBSTITUTES; WORD
snuff" HAS A WELL DEFINED MEANING
Probable That Appeal Will be Made to United States Su
prem Court for Final Discrimination is Backed
by the Tobacco Trust.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 27.-North
Dakota's law prohibiting the sale ot
snuff is constitutional under the
decision Of the supreme court. made
last night in the case of the state
against C.. j. Olson. which was in the
nature Of a test action. being backed
by the tobacco trust.
Olson was arrested in Stark county
for the sale of snuff. The case was
pushed through the district court hur,
riedly, decision in favor of the state
being made by Judge Crawford OF
that court. An Immediate appeal to
the supreme court was taken, and las,
nights decision, affirming Judge
Crawford. holds the law is sound.
That the United States supreme
court will be asked to pass OH Tho
anti-snuff measure, is practically Ger.
tain.
In it's decision the supreme court
says the law in question does gram
equal protection to all persons ant
that it deprives no persons of person
al liberty or rights, as maintained BY
the prosecution.
Can Take Notion of Effects.
Courts, says the decision, can also
take judicial notice Of the fact tina,
tobacco, taken in any form by the
youig, is injurious, and that snuff is
especially so.
The title of the act. which relate:
to snuff only. is broad enough to in
clude substitutes for that product
thus making the supreme court de-
the finding Of the district court
The plea that the law singles ou
Of certain, alleged vice without abol
isilirg others, the court says, Is un
sound, as ..'.1oscriminals should sba saf.
lowed to escape punishment because
someone else is more OF a crimina
or more dangerous to society thar
he."
Word "Snuff'' Well Defined.
Defining the word Snuff" the de.
cision says the word has a "well es'
tablished meaning in the popular
mind, and includes any tobacco
whether fermented or not, which 4
finely cut or ground and dried in or
der that the same can be taken into
the mouth and absorbed without the
necessity Of mastication."
The decision is far-reaching in it:
effect. and upholds the position thai
has been taken by Commissioner OF
Foods Z. F. Ladd. who has long con-
tended for an anti-snuff law. Smut,
legislation also created the biggest
feature Of the last legislative session
The syllabus follows:
State of North Dakota, plaintiff
and respondent. vs. c. J. Olson, de.
fendant and appellant.
1. Chapter 271 Of the laws o.
1918. which makes it unlawful "fol
any person, firm or corporation to i'm.
port, manufacture, distribute. or give
away any snuff or substitute therefor
defined in this act" and which defines
snuff as "any tobacco that has beer
fermented, or dried. or favored, OF
pulverized. or cut. or scented. or 9th
erwise treated. or any substitute
therefor or imitation thereof, intended
to be taken by the mouth or nose.
and which further provides that "or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27

a woman he had almost forgotten, a
woman he had caused years of an
guish and suffering By her side was
a boy Both the woman and the boy
looked on the dazed. weak man with
the joyful eyes of those who could see
their most cherished hopes realized.
They were his wife. Eketerina, and
their only son. A third person was
Doctor Manouchi Of the Pasteur iRsti-
tute In Paris, whom Nine. Gorki had
called to her husbands bedside as
soon ls she heard that the actress
was gone and her husband dying.
DIR. Manouchi's treatment appar-
emily has proved successful. Gorki
is wholly cured Of the infatuation
for the actress. And the Gorki fam.
lily is now permanently united.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27

such ., strong prejudice in Great
Britain against the Stelnming District
Tobacco association. fomented by the
imperial Tobacco company. that the
association Is compelled to keen se.
cret the names Of purchasers or SUI.
Ter the possibility Of boycott In
England against tobacco from this
district.
He said that about three -fourths of
the prixed tobacco Of the Stemmins
district had been sold at . price which
netted the farmers as much as the
price paid by the Imperial company
for the small portion which 1t had
purchased. The Imperial company.
he said. had paid about; seven cents q
pound.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
IN BANKRUPTCY

Well Known Western Amusement
Company Assets Are 81, 900.
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 27.-A pe-
tition in bankruptcy was filed in tho
federal court for o. D. Woodward and
the Woodward & Burgess Amuse-
nent company. Woodward's liabili-
ties are stated as between $50, 900 and
$4,000. and those of the amusement
company are the same amount. In
the petition Woodward's assets are
named as nothing and those Of the
amusement company as $1,000. pro-
viding certain theatrical property can
be sold.
The firm is widely known in west
ern theatrical circles. and formerly
controlled q theater in Omaha.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
Mayor SAYS He
WILL QUIT JOB
If Labor Troubles Break out
Again in indianapolis,
Indiana.

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 27.-Mayor
Shank announced yesterday that he
would resign in the event Of another
strike being called in Indianapolis
The mayor it became known, was
threatened last night by a committee
Of business men with impeachment
proceedings unless he averted the Ia.
Dor troubles.
Mayor Shank conferred with labor
leaders. whose members are threat
ening general strike here. The
mayor told them that he had tried to
give union labor fair treatment, but
that the disturbance of business had
been such that he could not longer
cope with the situation unless these
leaders could assure him there would
be no further labor trouble.
The labor officials said they would
inform the mayor Of the labor status
at noon Friday. and the business mon
promised they would not take action
toward impeachment proceedings un-
til o'clock Friday afternoon:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
NOT ASSISTED

Nurse CharEes That Girls Were Prac.
ideally Forced Into immortality.
New York. :. Nov. 27.-Cases in
which the younger daughters Of pov.
erty stricken families were forced in
to lives Of immortality when adequate
assistance was not given by charitable
organizations when fund. ware most
needed. were described by Miss Alice
Gannett Of the Nurses' settiement
Home Of this city today. She was .
witness before the state commission,
which 10 investigating conditions with
q view to deciding II q pension sys-
tenn for widowed mothers should be
established. She favored state aid
with state administration Of funds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
SALOON men TO
ASK PERMISSION
Would Reopen Places of
Business Pending Final
Decision in Case.

Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. 27.-Saloon
keepers whose places were closed by
a decision of the supreme court Sat-
urday. prepared through their attor-
neys to ask for permission to reopen
pending the final disposition Of the
case. upon which rehearing was
asked yesterday.
Saloon keepers counsel petitioned
nineteen reasons for the rehearing.
The distinct issue was taken with the
court on.:the proposition thLt Bessie
Cohen. stenographer, was disqualified
to receive the aftidavits of the signers
because she had failed to ascertain
whether her notorial commission had
been renewed.
Counsel claim Miss coien's act had
been lcgalized BY the legislature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
WAS BIG DAY

Chicago Observes T9aanksgivine More
Esb0ra&ely Than Ever.
Chicago, Nov 27.-Despite gloomy
weather conditions. Chicagoans OBJ
served Thanksgiving moro extensive.
~ than ever before. I'M
a,nnn rnoasanas amos OF poor we're ,s fea Ct bts
and gospel headquarters. A thousand
prisoners at the. Bridewell attended
a vaudeville performance and pa
tients in hospitals were made happy
by the distribution Of tons Of flowers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
IS FOUND GUILTY

Railroad Promoter Sent Impropes
Letters Through the 1ia1i.
Topeka, Kan, Nov 27.-H. Leon
Miller. promoter and president Of the
Winnipeg, Salina & Gulf railroad.
which is yet to be constructed, was
found guilty Of sending improper let
ters through the mails.
The government alleged Miller
correspondents tending to injure ].
F.. Elston. q postofiice inspector. who
conducted an investigation Of Miller's
method Of selling his railroad stock.
Miller will be sentenced Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
DOMINATION OF
TOBACCO MARKET
This is Charge Made Against
!. Imperial Company in the
Anti Trust Case.

Morsanneld. Ky, Nov. e7.-com-
plete domination Of the local tobacco
market by the Imperial Tobacco COM
pany was charged yesterday by. Will
liam Elliott. star witness for the
prosecution in the trial of the anti.
trust case against the Imperial com.
pany. .e,,as f4tt
. Nj. Elliott declared that there 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
FEW PHYSICALLY FIT
Remarkable Condition Among Fresh.
men Of Pennsylvania University.

Philadelphia. Nov. 27.-There are
only ninety-seven physically perfect
freshmen class Of the college depart
ment of the University Of Pennsyl-
panta, according to statistics compiled
by DR.. r. Tait Mckenzie, the director
0f:sphysical education. DIR. Mckenzie
said that although the percentage Of
physical detectives is large the num-
Der Is smaller this year than in any
previous freshman class.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
TO HONOR DECEASED
Southern Railway Operations
Cease for Five Minutes.

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. Evaporation.
on the Southern railway system will
be suspended for five minutes begin
ming at III O'Clock Friday morning in
respect to the memory Of the late
whose funeral will be held at that
hour in Washington. Trains will he
haired, machinery in all shops shut
down and all telegraph, telephone and
signal apparatus remain idle during
this period. Orders to this effect was
issued today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
AWARD BOND ISSUE
Wells, Dickey & Co. OF Minneapolis
Get S1.315.OOO Issue.

Minneapolis. Nov. 27.-A city bond
issue of $1,315,000 was late yesterday
awarded to Wells, Dickey & Co., a
local brokerage Arm. Other bidders
who will share in the deal are:
The Minnesota Loan & Trust COM
pany. Minneapolis Custis & Sanger
company, Chicago: the Harris Trust
& Savings company, Chicago. The
bonds bear four per cent interest and
run for twenty-six years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
NORTH DAKOTA ANT|-SNUFF LAW
IS DECLARED constitutional
TEACHER SUES
Breach Of Promise Action Brought
Against Estate Of Suicide.

Against Estate Of Suicide.
Of promise suit .aEainst the estate Of
Frank B. sherburne. who .Riiledv him
self two years ago, while he was as.
sietant master Of the Lowell high
school. was entered by Miss Jennie
L. Carter Of Wakefield. formerly a
teacher in the Boston public schools
Miss Carter asks damages Of $4,000.
to marry Sherburne when he COM
mitted suicide and that by resigning
her position in order to prepare for
wedding she deprived herself of
means Of earning a living as we'll as
subjecting herself to considerable ex-
pense -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27
HEIGHT OF $500 FEET.
Glenn Martin Attains That Hetxh,
With PASSENGER.

Los Angeles. Nov. :7.-In q twen-
ty-seyen minute flight with q passen-
ger ,yesterday.s from LOG .knEel4S to
Santa Ana thirty five Aqllles south
esst, Glenn Martin. the i9vtator, At
tanned an altitude of s.SooEfeet.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-27

North Dakota: Generally isir \
toniEht. becoming unsettled;
eomcwhat higher Temperature.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18
Death ofYoung John Hare.

John Hare, aged II, son of L.
Il. Hare and nephew of State
Senator John~L. Hare, died last
Friday, the 18th inst, at II
O'Clock, a. m, after one week
of illness. One Friday John re.
ceived a hurt or strain while
jumping at school and so long as
he was conscious he expressed
the belief that his condition
which finally resulted in death
was attributable to the hurt.
DR.. j. W.McOlaran, Of Jackson,
was sent for to see the youth
and diagnosed the case cerebro
spinal meningitis, but local ply
sicians did not conincide in that
opinion. The remains were in
tered in the Hare graveyard
Saturday at ! 80 O'Clock p. m,
Rev. Fleetwood Ball officiating
in the service.
Alliwho knew John Hare re-.
garded him rs a youth of most
likeable disposition and as one
having bright promise of useful
manhood. The Progress extends
heartfelt ~ mpathy to the sur.
wing parents, and other rela-
tives,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18
Missionary Society.

The W. M. S. held their regu-
lar business meeting with Mrs.
Harmon Monday afternoon Bro.
Walker was present and led the
Devotional exercise. The Pres
ident attended to all the itnpor-
tant business and then appoint.
ed delegates to the annual
meeting Of the W. M. s. to be
be held in Trenton April % to
the Is. Mrs. j. A. Buckley
was appointed delegate and Mrs.
Marvin Fisher Alternate. The
President regretted her absence
next week at the lWomens'
Meeting Of the Baptist Church,
but urged their Society to at.
tend the meeting and give the
ladies a cordial welcome to our
town and church. No other
business the Society adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Enochs on
Nor day, April %.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18
Child Burned to Death.

Iris, the wo-year.old daugh
ter of Mrs. Hattie Malone, wife
of VIII Malone, living near De.
caturville aud near the home of
her mother, Mrs. j. T. Rogers,
was accidently burned to death
Wednesday. Mrs. Malone seems
to have stepped out into the
yard. or garden. leaving the lit
tie one sitting on the floor, and
the baby finding a paper sack on
the floor, toddled to the fire and
ignited it. From the burning
paper the clothing of the child
causing burns to& The
body from which death ensued
ensued in q few hours. Mrs.
Malone is a niece of Mrs. W. V.
Barry and a sister of Fireman
Will Rogers, who is living here
with the Barry family.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18
A Sad Death.

John Bailey, aged about
twenty-five years, son of Esq.
Robert L. Bailey, Of SCOTS Hill,
died at Bethel Springs, McNairy
county, last Monday morning at
8 O'Clock and his remains were
brought to Lexington Monday
evening to be carried to SCOTS
Hill and inferred at Mt. Moriah
church on Tuesday.
Mr.. Bailey had been in the
livery business at SCOTS Hill,
with Jesse F. White until re-.
Gently when the business was
closed, Mr.. Bailey taking up the
buying Of produce in this county
and Mr.. White coming to Lex
lngton. He went to McNairy
county not long ago IT, carry Jim
Bagsby and wife. to visit their
son, was taken i'll there and died
in the home of the Rev. Oar.
nall, a minister of the Southern
Methodist church.
News of the illness of Mr..
White was received here and he
was visited by Mr.. Alfred Bar.
tholomew, clerk in Lexington
post Office, Jesse White his warm
friend and former partner, and
Miss Myrtle Bartholomew, his
affianced bride. Mr.. White and
Miss Bartholomew remained un
til the last and accompanied the
remains to Lexington, as did the
Rev. Carnell, who officiated a
the funeral Tuesday. Mr.. Bail
ey was spoken by all as an ex
| cellent young man, with splen
did promise in life and his I'm
timely death is universally re
gretted.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18
REAPlNG BENEFIT
From the Experience of
Lexington People.

We are fortunate indeed to be
able to profit by the experience
Of our neighbors. The public
utterances of Lexington resi-.
dents on the following subject
will interest and benefit many
Of our readers. Read this state.
ment. No better proof can be
had.
James A. Henry, farmer, r.
F. D. No. 2, Lexington, Tenn,
says: II was laid up in bed for
almost two years practically
helpless. / had terrible head.
aches and the passages of the
kidney secretions were painful
and scanty. Idoctored and took
most every medicine that was
brought to my attention, but !
found only temporary relief.
Finally a friend urged me to use
Doan q Kidney Pills and l did
so. There was a decided i'm.
prov emertfrom the first and in
a little over a month | was able
to be up and around. My sup
ply of Doan's Kidney Pills was
procured at McHaney's Drug
Store and l shall never cease to
be grateful to them for what
they did for me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster. Milburn Co.,,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no ether.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-18

-
& All honor to Benjamin, Wade
Hooper, twice Governor Of Ten.
ressee, made SO by the votes Of
the !best people in the State
which had never born any but a
proud name until the liquor in
terest bought it's way to power,
seduced men of hitherto good
repute and laid Its loathsume
hand on the political machinery
by which the State Government
was operated. Governor Hooper
went into Office, a God.fearing,
honest imam, soon proved him
self a capable executive and has
never given back one, inch to
the political crooks and grafters
who have sought to overwhelm
him with disaster and hinder
him in the performance Of duty.
He defies them at every turn
ani has not yet failed to find o
way in every emergency to
brand them for what they really
are-puppe.ts of the liquor traf-
|ic. Long after the names Of
these arch.hypocrities and il
bells on the names OF both De-
mocracy and R'epublicanlsm
have been forgotten IN oblivion
and obscurity, the name OF the
accident" Ben w. Hooper, VIII
On with increasing lustre IN the
constellation of honorable, pa
triotic and capable Governors OF
Tennessee.