davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-20
The Stories of
}Fa nous Novels
By Albert Payson Terhune

Copyright 1s o. uh. E,ms wUn
NO. S.-DEAD SOULS By Njkoiai GOg0i.
MAN known BY the mouh-nlins IvsAsvA1b
Tchitchikoh travelled from Russian
III early the century, quesreA
errand in the world-the buying o Souls
This SEEM But va
ono OF the cieverest forms
In Russia In those days.
owned number OF serfs
Government and their paid
numbers enumerated each
rural District.
ssrfs being morsased Just like any other
articles OF personal And No.
was in the habit more
Pav hit on an Improvement for this Of
The eranoest appeared Govern
k.s o.: @ .~ IT had S next os as s Though they m.s: :
Do, r money out of this But a n H.
brilliant mind toward
Kept him out Of A Again and n.n e on ,nu % @ W.
II wss while Pave was acting steward
on ~ ~ Wv WV
richest man OF the place offer oil his
census He explained position
% . "S .ss he wanted padded 'e0 order " impress people -'
pave Of all h.-
whom he did little fayo. him N. Souls"
oer words he secured legal proclaimed him
Then he took these the
his 5rfs-and nseetns to mention all
speedily very rich man Whenever
ne needed he extra cash he would
Reaching a
and the each
pa.e forged her will leaving srsss
ru"snmens authorities learned that the will VA.
~ ~ " ~ WV ~ ''
?!$ ;3: 4 !; = r, &C. s.: : s: Z: e.: AZ
The evening world., 1913-08-20

Call at The EVENING ~ HXNTos
{eUR1AU DenaA Building.
{ate oamesl eosI Thlry..c".~
eosas {Nsv sesk ~ sn By IL 49,
SNanps sssdsrs w. W." - -
I I 0PoRTAArT-Wns aaAra.. .s.-..
- l"ss vsa'sS Ada two possas. ~
The evening world., 1913-08-20
A Crooks
punish


wealth behind
.b, ~ s sMss
Of happns "~-' -''"~ -
The evening world., 1913-08-20

cut In sizes from u to
~ inches bust measure. T.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
SENATE COMMITTEE
MAY INVESTIGATE
Allegations Against Sena-
tors Withdrawn, But,
Case May Go On.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Despite the
fact that the author. of the principal
charges of corruption in the election
of Senators Watson and Chiffon of
West Virginia. today withdrew his al
legations. the senate elections COM
mtttee may proceed to an investiga-
ton.
This was because both senators to-
day submitted to the committee a
statement In their defense, instead of
presenting 1t to the senate. The COM
mittee holds that If 1t considers the
explanation Of the two senators, 1t
must also hear any statements on tho
other side, while If they make their
statements to the senate 1t can decide
whether to order further considera.
ton.
After considering the case today tho
committee recessed until Saturday to
await the action Of the two senator's,
who expressed themselves as undecid-
ed on what course to pursue.
L. c. Shock. a member of the West
Virginia house Of delegates, who had
made statement that he had been
paid $1,000 and offered more to vote
for Watson and Chiffon. today pre-
sented to the committee a statement
that his declaration was an effort to
advance the candidacy Of John Nc
Graw. rival to Senator Watson. I:s
statement had been included in a petit
ton for Investigation filed with Cover
nor Glasscock and other West Vir-
ginians.
Both West Virginia senators
scented the committee with COM
plete denial of the charges which they
branded as absurd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
JAPANESE DIET
IS DISSOLVED
After Voting to Censure the
Government Under Pre-
mier Taro Katsura.

Toxic. Feb. 4.-The japanese diet
passed Il vote to ccnsurc the sovern-
ment under Premier Taro Katsura.
and the session of the chamber was
SUSPENDED for five days. Katsura
probably will Immediately dissolve the
diet and call Il special election. The
attack on the government was made
by Yukio Ozaki. leader of the consti.
tutional party. who declared Katsura
ignored the constitution and the pco-
pies wishes. There were exciting
scenes during the dispersal Of the
Japanese diet. after a vote to ccnsure
the government under Prince Katsura
carried. The exits from the chamber
We're thronged with people. who
cheered the members of the constitu.
tional party when they assaulted Sa-
buro Shimada and other so-called
renegadcs of the national liberal par.
ty. They We're thrown out Of their
rickshaws when attempting to drive
away. Efforts to duck them In the
canal were frustrated by the police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
CORN AND CLOVER CONVENTION HAS DRAWN
FARMERS FROM ALL SECTIONS Of STATE
Every eue of the Big Evenor Farmers Being Carried Out
Successfully, and Managers Pleased.- Unusually
Good Evening Program is Arranged

One Of tla most notable features in
connection with the attendance at the
North Dakota Corn and Clover con-
yention is found in the fact that the
farmer students are registered from
many sections of the state. The con-
vention ha;; passed the stage of being
q local institution. and the splendid
plan Of work carried on is: attracting
general attention among the land
owners.
Today's sessions have been excep.
tionally well attended, the classes hav-
ing attained numbers so great that
practically the capacity point has
been reached This morning there
were classes in horses and in potatoes,
and this afternoon there were ses>
sions devoted to corn yields and milk
testing.
Dairying has commanded greatest
attention. and the instructors In those
classes have had their hands full car
ing for their students. To conduct
a class Of from 75 to $50 farmers,
most Of whom are quite we'll up on
their subject. is no small task, and the
expert In charge finds himself kept ex.
ceedingly busy.
In the potato instruction work this
morning. c. E. Brown of Elk RIVER,
Minn.. was in charge. and he continl
ued the instruction from the point
where 1t was dropped yesterday. Mr..
Montgomery continued the instruction
in horses this morning. The horse
class has been very successful. the
use Of the animals in demonstration
work being such that the best OF re-
suits are obtained.
The afternoon classes in milk test
Ing and corn yields were even better
attended than the morning sessions.
Messrs. Pierce and Greenwood of the
dairy commissioners department con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
CONFERENCE MEETS
Comparative Organizations in Session
Fargo Man Secretary.

Cooperative ORGANIZATIONS TN Session
Fargo Man Secretary.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Feb. 5.-Dele-
gates representing practically all Of
the cooperative organizations in eight
western and northwestern states will
convene here today for q three days
conference. The states included in
the conference are Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin. Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas. North
Dakota and South Dakota. The prime
object of the present conference is to
discuss the report Of 2 committee of
nine, appointed at a similar meeting
held in st. Paul last March. when a
tentative organization was formed. of
which F.. A. Wilson Of saltwater,
Minn., is president. and A. A. Trevaten
Of Fargo, N. D., Is secretary. 1t ID
intended now to make the organiza.
tion permanent.
The members Of the committee,
during the past eleven months have
travelled over several European coun-
tries. studying plans for. the prposed
central organization.
President George e. Vincent of the
University. of Minnesota. was the drst
speaker this morning.
Mr.. Trcvaten said last night that 1t
Is intended to organize on q plan pat
termed after that In Denmark. The
movement, he said. IL to devise, plans
to handle all commodities and many
public utilities on q cooperative basis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
REPUBLICANS NOT
TO PUSH MATTER
Intellectual Effort to Force
Action on Nominations
Delays Fight.

Washington. Feb. 5.-After another
Intellectual effort today to force action
on President Taft's nominations pend
ing in the senate. the republicans de.
cided to make no further move for
the present. 1t is probable they viii
caucus before beginning the fight
again. Some republicans predicted
mat any action by caucus would be
negative
Il. has been demonstrated that the
democrats can block all confirms.
.ions." said Senator Galiinger, dis.
cussing the situation, and many OF
US consider 1t a pure waste Of time to
make further attempt at confirmation.
more 'e
Today's executive session Was brief.
The democrats forced an adjournment
by demanding roll call to establish
a quorum and then absenting them
selves to insure a failure.of a quorum.
1t is now considered prohab that
the next move for an executive session
will be made by the democrats. and
some believe 1t will result in only the
confirmation of the army. navy, diplo-
matte. revenue cutter and public
health service nominations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
SUMMON OFFICERS
Federal Employees Will BE Witness 70,
Campaign Expenditure Invcsti.
cation.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Federal Office
holders and employes who have been
solicited to contribute to national
campaign funds are to be summoned
Jas witnesses by the senate campaign
expenditures committee when it opens
up Its investigation in to the campaign
expenses IF the general election Of
1912. Suhpoenaes will be served for
several U. S. marshals and several fed
eral employees. who have either collect
ed or contributed to these funds and
an effort will be made to determine
the extent of which assessments"
have been made on federal otficeh,id. .
,ers.
The campaign investigating COM
mittee VIII recommend several chang
es of Law to the senate on the final
report on its Investigations. It is ex-
pected that legal restrictions will be
urged upon solicitation Of campaign
funds from employees of the govern.
ment. The committee has not vet ar.
ranged the date for the opening of
the investigation into 1912 expendi-
lures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
TO CONSIDER REPEAL
Canal Free Tolls Provision Will Be
Taken I'm Friday.

Washington. Feb. 5.-The repeal OF
the Panama canal free tolls provision
proposed in an amendment by Senator
amendment. is to be taken up Friday
at meeting Of the senate committee
on interoceanic canals. The call for
the meeting was issued today by Chair.
man Brandegee.
Advocates Of the free toll provision
for American coastwise ships are pre-
pared to fight tho proposed amend.
ment in the committee and to prevent
If possible. Its endorsement. Should
the provision be-, as reported to the
senate. 1t is believed 1t will be i'm
possible to secure final action on II
during the pending session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05

no longer a question merely OF
muscle. but is business. AS with
other businesses. money is required
and often it Is necessary to borrow for
permanent improvements or for cur
rent expenses. In the case of the
permanent improvements, the loans
ara usually made under a mortgage OF
from five to ten years. and are not
paid when matured. This, declared
Grating on such a plan. Other busi-
nesses borrow on bonds extending
from fifty to 100 years. sinking fund
is established and the debt is paid at
maturity. The result is that the
money can he secured at much lower
rates.
The rural credit associations of
Europe were discussed by the speaker.
That agriculture In Europe was 60
been brought to point Of prosperity
by these associations, was his decla-
ration.
Believes In French system.
In Germany the farmers mortgage
their farms to the associations which
issue bonds in small amounts at from
3 to per cent The plan provides
unlimited liability for all. President
McVey did not believe the plan would
be successful in this country He pre-
ferred instead the French system in
loans made by the associations on
l@nd for terms of from thirty to
seventy-five years. certain per cent
Of the principal and interest being
payable every year. The association
then issues bonds on the security III
Its mortgages.
In connection with the address it is
interesting to note that President Nc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
THREE KILLED
Six Seriously Injured. When Big "
ter GATE. DrOpS intO Tre,,t.h

Six Seriously Injured. When Big Wa
ter Gate Drops into Trench.
Detroit. Mich. Feb. 5.-Thrce men
were killed and six seriously injured
when d ten-ton water gate dropped
into trench were the men were
working at CharlesvoiN and Garland
avenues. The injured men were all
taken 10 hospital and several may
die.
The dead include Andrew Ryan.
foreman. Nearly all of the other VIC
Tins were foreign laborers.
The trench was being eXcavated for
a 42-inch water main. The gate, sup
ported by heavy timbers, was being
lowered into the trench when it is
claimed one of the timbers suddenly
broke. The workmen were caught
practically without warning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
TOBACCO COMPANY
DIVIDES Z" MELON .
Dissolution Decree Causes
Distribution of more Than
Six Million.

New York. Feb. 5.-More than six
million dollars will be distributed
among the holders Of common stock in
the American Tobacco company from
the fifteen per cent extra dividend do
clared. Like the forty million mel
on" divided by the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey. this dividend re-
suits from the supreme courts decree
dissolvirs tho old corporation and
represents the proceeds OF the sale OF
certain treasury securities in accord.
ancc with tho decree of dissolution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
INDIANS MEET
Representatives from Eight Reserva-
tons In Session In l,ass IaLo

tiOnS III session IN CaSs Lake
Cass Lake. Mimi. Feb. 5.-Indians
representing eight reservations of the
| Chippewa tribe in Minnesota. one in
South Dakota. and one in Wisconsin,
began weeks convention here TODAY
They propose to form an orxan nization
to better handle their affairs with the
government.
The councils represented are: cass
Lake. Leech Lake. White Earth, Red
Lake Winnibcgoshtsh, Bow String.
White Oak and Pine Point, Mimi:
Rosebud. s. D., and Odanah. Wis The
first session. which opened this after
noon. was presided over by ]. I. Cof.
fey Of Ball Club. Mimi, who urged the
Indians to form a central organization,
bringing all of the Chippewa Indians
in the northwest into one body. with
a set of active officials to care for the
interests of the Indians at Washing
ton.
The Indians will investigate the for
nation Of the Minnesota National
Forest Reserve. containing nearly 800
acres Of valuable timber lands located
near Cass Lake. claiming that they
were ignorant in the transac ction, or
OF any treaty made with them estab-
fishing the reserve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
HAD TWO HOUSEHOLDS.
Rancher. When Introduced tn Woima,
Gaals.x,.- IlaaelanxAla

Rancher. When Introduced tn Woman,
Causes Husbands Arrest.
Los Angeles. Cal. Fob. 5.-When J
s. Avenell. wealthy rancher Of Fres.
no. Cal, was introduced to Mrs. Ed.
ward T.. Hasse Of this city today he
started an investigation that resulted
in the arrest Of tho woman's putative
husband on bigamy charge. Avenell', ;,
course was prompted ny the fact that
his own daughter is Hasse's legal wife
The second Mrs. Hasse was Miss Min
mic Winkicr. a wealthy. young Chicago
woman whom HaRse married thcre Ia
1910. Hassc maintained separate
households In Fresno and Los An.
gcles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
AssAILs "HoNoR SYSTEM"
Arizona Auditor Docs Not Like Gov
eruor Hunts Prison Plan..

Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 5.-statc Audi.
tor ]. G.. Callaghan submitted to Gov.
ernor Hunt today his annual report
bitterly assailing the conduct Of the
state penitentiary under the honor
system" put in force by the governor.
The report seeks to show that prison
reform as practiced under the direc-
tion Of Governor Hunt has been a
failure. The report will he submitted
to the legislature tomorrow.
In reply to Callaghan's criticism ii
his prison policies. the governor as
serts today that Callaghan had no
knowledge Of the working of the sys.
tenn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05

- .
BIG FEATURES TONIGHT. I.
Bustnces menOf 4l,e city arc es. I
v peciallS urged = attend the night
session OF. tlla Corn and Glover
convention today. H. j. Hughes
will deliver IN address on s.Thc
y Getting OF Good, Help for Harvest I
= Season." ThcS.ppblic and the I
business men .0f tht. city "a well I
as the farmers Will ibc able to de.
rive much benollt. from tho sue.
n gestions to best1ade.
Alfred Eastolfe Of Tolna will l
. . also also speak, Y subject being
t'lre will he Wufratc1. 4
sss - s1ss .......
Quoted the workin me milk testing;
and H. J. Hushessconducted the class
in corn yields. y
In the general session H. J. Hughes
delivered an address on Farm Cred.
It's" giving a thorough exposition OF
that question.
Big Eyeliihs Session.
The evening sssaon will be partic.
ularly interesting with Mr.. Hughes
There will also be- other entertain.
ment features designed at making the
evening thoroughly enjoyable for all
President stcvey Talks.
Following the close of the clas,
room work yesterday. Mr.. Center In.
troduced President McVey Of the uni.
versity. who spoke on The Farme!
and Business Credit
Some form Of rAral credit >associ.
alton is necessary ii agriculture is te
come into its own" declared the
speaker.
The point was made that farming ii
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
SUFFRAGETIES
ARE SENTENCED
Sylvia Pankhurst must Serve
Two Weeks or Pay Fine
Of Ten Dollars.

London. Feb 5.-Syls "a Pankr~ .st
the militant suffrageItt ieaaer, toaai
was sentenced to two weeks impris.
onment or to pay a -..e of ten dollars
for her part in the raid In the house
of commons January 90, when women
tried to force an interview with Lloyd
George. The same punishment was
given nineteen other women partici-
pating in the raid. AS Mrs. Pankhurst
was leaving for the cells she shouted,
II will not serve this sentence" She
NAV get bail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
Heavy siere Cuns -. ,,,o.,.

so1la. Feb. 5.--The bombardment Of
the city. and the Servians heavy siege
guns We're trained on the principal
works Of the fortress. The Bulgarian
army headquarters report that yester-
aay passed without fighting on the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
CITY SUED
Mrs. r. 4. Weeks OF Bismarck AsLs
$4,000 for Being Injured by
Defective Mail.

Bismarck. \. D.. Feb. 5.-The city
OF Bismarck has another damage suit
to wrestle with. Mrs. P. A. Weeks Of
this city has presented claim against
the city for damages to the amount Of
80 .135 for injuries she received on q
defective sidewalk.
Mrs. Weeks claims to have been i'm
jured on Friday. January 10. while
walking along the sidewalk on Eighth
street. between Avenues and c.
Flags In the sidewalk. she claims. had
been removed in order to make a
crossing between the street and one Of
the lots. Her claim states that her
wrist was fractured: head and back
severely injured and that she was Sc
rtously shocked. bruised and injured
IN body. Miller 4 Zuger are her at
turneNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
FIRE BUG coNFEssEs.
Says He Accidentally Set Fire an
Then Concoctcd the Story.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Harold Peterson
last night confessed that he accidental
~ got fire to the Bergquist upholstery
establishment. and. fearing imprison-
ment. concocted a story about two nc.
groes heating and binding him and
then firing the building.
Peterson beat himself over the head
with a. milk bottle and tied ropes
around his own arms. AS the fire grew
dangerous. he staggered into the street
and gave the alarm. The fire started
when he dropped cigarette into some
excelsior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
SUES FOR FEES
WahpetOn Lawyer Goes to Supreme
" Court to Collect I'ay.

Court to Collect Paw.
Wahpeton. n. D.. Feb. 5.-Two
cases of more than usual Importance
will be argued before the suprems
curt. The first to be called will be
that entitled Lauder vs. Heley and is q
case growing out of the election con-
test In Richland county in 1910. when
George Moody and Heley were candi-
Gates for sheriff and Moody secured
eleven more Votes than Heley. LAT
der was attorney for Heley in the case
and Is now trying to collect his fees.
The second case to be called is a
criminal case entitled State Es. Apley
aud comes from Mcintosh county. Tha
Case attracted statewide attention 1T
the time 1t was tried. as .Apley 10
charged with the crime Of rape on the
person Of his 14.year-old daughter and
was sentenced to serve fourteen years
in the penitentiary and is appealing
from the judgment of the court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
NEW oRGAN1zATIoN.

Dickinson, n. D.. Feb. h.-Dickin-
son now has society, composed only
OF Scotchmcn or descendants of that
hardy race and has for It's officers
John Lensk. president; X. a. Blair.
secretary; Andrew Baird. treasurer. 1t
is called Sons of Scotia of stark
County"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
WOMAN Is DESTITUTE.
Insurance Policy Made Out to II,
hand and She Can't Collect.

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 5.-Desertcd
by her husband. two children having
died Of scarlet fever and her little
home having burned recently, Mrs. AL
bert Morchman. now finds herself des-
titute and unable to collect the $500
fire insurance money because the pol
icy Is made out in favor of her miss
Ing husband.
She is now being cared for by the
home for the friendless while the
court is endeavoring to collect the in
surance money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
You Should Buy Prudently

Your providing life
measured by the spend All spndngs
be foresight
all
Prudence
and the place and
these goods likely
cost of living rise quite unnecessarily.
the best qualities
of TIE TIMES tell
day ard read these advertisements closely onstan
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
Leaycs for tI,o C,,,,.

Constantinople. Feb. 5.-Mahomoud
Pasha. the Turkish grand vixier, and
minister Of war. left for the front to-
day. His departure is taken to indi-
cate that some forward action is con.
templated by the army at Tchatalja.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
NEAR DANGER LEVEL
River Seine Continues to Rise-A,
.. thorities Make Precautions.

thorities Make Precautions. -
Paris. Feb. 5.-The river Seine con.
tinues to rise and now lacks only forty
centimeters Of the 4.76 metres stage
which experience has shown is the
danger level. The authorities are
making precautions for the emergency
which will arise IL the food goes be-
yond that point. Rescue parties have
been organized and all boatmen have
been instructed to hold themselves in
readiness in the suburban districts
which will be the first to be flooded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
CIVIL MARRIAGE

Miss Helen StallO and Prince Murat
Married by Mayor Of Paris.
Paris. Fcb. 5.-Thc civil marriage
Of Miss Helen Stallo Of Cincinnati and
Prince Michel Murat took place before
the mayor In tho presence of u small
group Of relatives and friends. The
row. Prince Mur:Lt has many American n
connections His grandmother WAS
Caroline Frazier of South Carolina.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
OnlN Eicht ktIlad

Constantinople, Feb. 6.-The forty-
eight @ hours bombardment Of Adrian
th"s upIe es the Bulgarians and Servians
deaths within the city, according t"
the war Offices official statement. Fifty
private houses were set on fire.
Shukrt Pasha, command chief
at Adrianople. reported by wireless
teiegraphy to the war office: "The
enemy is bombarding; 1875 common
sneIis ana eleven shrapnel have fallen
ing ten. The bombardment continues ;,