davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Could Get Rich on One Cent
AT FIVE PER CENT COMPOUND INTEREST FROM A. n , IT
WOULD MEAN a TREMENDOUS FORTUNE
gold resulting in A. d. 1910 from the
investment of n cent in Ammo Do.
mini

gold resulting in A. d. 1910 from the
investment of n cent in Ammo Do.
mini /.
In 1882. a project was suggested
to tap the force Of falling water
throughout the United States. The
water power of Niagara was then esti.
mated at 100. 900. 900 cubic feet per
day. POI
In 1899 the city of Buffalo con-
tracted with the Niagara Power on.
pany for 10000 horse power at $50.
Voo per annum. to light the city and
70 drive factories by a cable twenty
miies IN length from Niagara Falls
10 69nalo city. We will make a gold
en- Niagara. and will see If we can
thereby get rid of the s%tupendous
wealth created by the investment Of
cent in Ammo Domino / at Ave per
cehtum compound interest.
Imagine a great mountain, as large
as the whole earth, with a NIAGARA IF
molten gold rushing over the preci-
pee into space for 1000. 00c, 900 years
During every second Of
ms lnconceivable long periol as many
CUBIC feet OF molten gold fall over the
precipice as there are cubic feet Of
water estimated to be falling over the
real Niagara. That is to saw. molten
gold to the value Of nearly 400 times
the amount of the national debt Of the
Cnlteo states PUSHES over this Niagara
every second Of time. At the end ~
TIE 1.0o0.0 00. 900 years rushing Of this
goiden Niagara only as mall fraction
OF the money would have been eot rid
OF. There would remain untouched
nearly the whole amount Of ;2ss.1so..
ooo' 600. 900. oo0. 900. 900. 900, 900, 900:
Vo0,Ooo. this being the accumulated
vested in Ammo Domini 1 at five ner
centum. compound interest.
IN to exhaust all this wealth
II would be necessary to set to work
loo' Q of golden Niagaras in place
OF n Niagara to, let ali these Nj
aearas How for more than 81, 200. 900.
uoo years OF continuously running tor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

under whatever regime. will al
ways leave much to be desired,
81 reaction in the popular senti-
ment toward Senior Madero ma
set in. and as, in addition. dim
cult problems. as yet unforeseen.
will. from time to time. confront
his administration. he will need
craftsmanship Of the highest d.
der to emerge triumphantly from
the ordeals through which he will
have to pass.
All Of which is true as preaching,
but may not be wholly palatable ia
the president-elect. He has had sew
eral rasps on his nerves and temper
this last week. That angry demon
.stration in the chamber Of deputies
the report that in a Monterey
speech he had %"insulted the army
and those cheers for Diaz in which
the demonstration climaxed must
have Jared a bit. The minister of
the interior has virtually accused him
of being hand in glove with Zapata
and other guerilla leaders who are
around with armed bands
at their heels . Mr.. Madero. in his
turn, has virtually accused President
de la Barra of breaking faith with
him. One of the recent dispatches
says that the last-named gentleman
will be off for Europe within a fort
night. He has tarried longer than
and Reyes did.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
THURSDAY. NOV. 2, 1911.
JUDGE MORGAN AND HIS WORK.

The retirement Of Judge Morgan
from the supreme court is a distinct
loss to the state. It would seem idle
to attempt even to point out a few
of the predominating features of his
character, when he is so we'll known
to nearly every citizen of the state.
In his private life he has been an hon
ored citizen, and a kindly neighbor.
No one aver came within the pleas
ing magic Of his friendship who did
not feel the impress Of his influence.
But withal it was as a jurist that he
will be longest remembered. Coming
to the bench at a time when the o
structive interpretations Of the state
constitution and statutes demanded
attention, he has been to North Da-
kota what John Marshall was to the
nation. He came to the bench with
a mind trained in the principles Of
the Law. His legal scholarship was
broad and deep. He was a lawyer Of
the old school in which principles
and not cases were the groundwork.
To this high mental endowment was
added what is commonly termed the
judicial temperament-the capacity
to analyze clearly and weigh accur-
ately the conditions which enter into
a decision, and to apply to them the
principles Of law. 1t was these quail
tiles that enabled Judge Morgan to
avoid hairsplitting bubbles and reach
substantial justice in his opinions. The
clearness of his reasoning. the accu-
racy Of his conclusions and the fair.
ness Of his decisions are remarka-
BILE evidences Of his judicial ability.
Judge Morgan was neither bound
by tradition nor influenced by clamor.
He neither chung to that which was
obsolete nor reached forward to that
which was visionary. He was thor
oughly grounded in the principles Of
English and American jurisprudence
and he applied those principles to
present conditions with unerring abil-
ity. He never quibbled . He never
lodged. He met the issue fairly and
~fearlessly. These are the things that
made him a great jurist. AS an at
torney put it, his decisions were
v questioned.
To have filled the position in the
judicial system of a great state as
Judge Morgan has done is an honor
any man IllBnt COSet. but IOT a STATE
to have had its foundations Of legal
judicature laid as substantially as he
has lain them is worth more to the
states future than the honors the
jurist has received at its hands. Judge
Morgan's opinions will be the guide
Of the courts Of the state for many
decades. and the lawyer who is SEEK
Ing the principles of law will find a
rich storehouse in his decisions.
Such are the requests Judge Nor
gan leaves to the people who have
placed in his hands the sword Of JUS
tice to administer. Such are the re-
wards he has given to those who
trusted him. He retires from the
bench full Of honors and with the
gratitude Of a state he SO signally
served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
New York Press.)

Marcus Gabius Apicius ate up. a for.
tune; he spent i all on food for him
self. and his guests, food and the ac-
c%essories Of service and entertainment:
When he found he had only a million
sestercii left about 1000 pounds-he
was afraid he would die Of starvation.
So he drank poison and died. =.
That was 1900 years ago. when Ti-
berius was Emperor Of Rome. Apici-
US was n Of the greatest gourmets
that ever lived. His was an age of
discovery. not only geographically but
eastronomtcally. Every new country
conquered revealed new foods. As the
Roman empire spread over Europe.
Asia and Africa new markets were
opened up. Ships freighted with the
produce OF Gaul. Britain, Egypt, Syria,
Parthta, Mauretania and Scythia flock
ed to Civita Vecchia, the port Of Rome,
and foreigners Of all .complexions
drought their tastes and their customs
to the capital. They also brought the
foods and drinks to which they had
been accustomed at home. And ROM
an travellers learned in distant lands
how delicious were meats and vegeta-
bles and fruits Of which they had
never before suspected the existence.
Just as we today are eager to try the
SAVIOR Of foreign dainties. 90 the pleas
u%re,loying Romans Of the days OF the
early Caesars were eager to try the ma
tional dishes Of other peoples.
Wealth came suddenly to thousands.
and with wealth came ostentation and
extravaganza in eating and drinking.
Rome was full Of mushroom million
aries and the class Of men who in
Paris are called "rastaguoueres."
Among the %enorously wealthy epicures
Aptcius stood preeminent. He was a
type Of the gourmet. a man to whom
eating was a fine art, dining a religion.
But he was unselfish in his taste. and
was glad to enrich the world with the
deep knowledge Of cookery that he
had attained through long study and
much experimentation.
So he wrote a cookery book. This
book u the oldest Of Its kind that is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
CANDID TALK TO A PRESIDENT.
ELECT.

Last week the usually prudent
Mexican Herald took a risk and freed
its mind. The election was over, it
said. and everybody should accept
the result, take a rest from the ex-
elements Of politics. turn to the or
binary pursuits of life again, and give
prosperity a show. Not that citizens
should lose interest in public affairs:
but 1t should be a healthy interest,
exhibiting itself in reasonable, order
ly ways and neve permitted to de-
generate into an unpatriotic faction
alism. Timely and excellent counsels
these /. They were merely prelimin-
airy. however. The Herald's real bus
mess In the palace Of truth last week
was with Mr.. Madero himself. It had
a few things to say to that problem.
atical man and it said them. That
was where the risk came in; there
Is no telling how he will take the
Herald's plain-spoken candor.
1t felicitated him-and Mexico
upon his election to the presidency as.
in the circumstances, the best and
only thing possible. The man who
got up the revolution was the revolu.
tfon's logical and inevitable benefc-
larry In this years politics. It remind
ed him that he got the votes Of many
citizens who are not members of his
party and will almost certainly Cd.
pose some of its-and his-polfcfes.
1t told him that they will be perfect
ly within their rights in doing so and
that he must not take up an intoler.
ant. brow-beating attitude toward
them or toward any other political
opponents as long as they obey the
laws. but must remember that he is
the president of Mexico-all Mexico
and not of q party. 1t forewarned
him that he is likely before he gets
through to find himself needing and
getting the support Of 1.-The sober
minded. law-abiding class who lived
contentedly or at least quietly under
the former regime" and 1t backed
its opinion on this point with a pat
maxim from Machiavelli . 1t furth-
er forwarned him that he is going
to have trouble-serious trouble, too
with men who are now among his
noisiest p%artisans. It said:
He will be hampered by the
expectations. the unreasonable
expectations. to which the revolu.
ton gave birth and which, as q
general rule. he will be unable to
!: satisfy. When 1t comes to be per.
ceived that the revolution was
: not a nostrum for the cure Of all
private Ills and individual griev-
ances. and that the human lot,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
" y ;" " 7:

:. = x X i = >. 5. ,
The Fortune Hunter

Suppose that you were a young man
of good family born with the proven
bal gold spoon in your mouth. cared
nothing about business. devoted your
self principally to leading cotillions.
and then. when you'd grown to man
hood. suppose that the gold spoon sud-
denly furnished and that all you pos
sessed in the world was a good suit
of clothes and a tailor who knew how
to fit you.
To continue. Suppose that in the
circumstances in which you found
yourself, our best friend. a keen
man of business, lent you $500
for the purpose of seeing you through
in a search for an heiress. that would
bring you wealth and return to him his
loan. Rather a difficult position for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

a young fellow to lind himself In.
That Is the leading character Of "The
Fortune Hunter" which IL now tour.
inging the northwest under the direc.
ton Of Cohan and Harris. The down
and outer" goes to the.c country village
brings her around to the point where
she proposes to him. his liner sensibili.
ties revolt and he marrtes the poor
daughter of a druggist who knows, in
the beginning. as little about 'busi-
ness" as the fortune hunter himself.
All unconscious Of himself. the
girl" is working q change in the char.
acter of the fortune hunter. 90 that
wins a fortune for himself and also,
makes the old inventor independent
~ wealthy. So that all ends as it
should.
Fred Niblo Is playing the role Of
Nat Duncany Josephine Conan. a sis.
ter of the talented George NJ, portrays
Betty Graham. the daughter of the in
ventor. and Frank Bacon. an actor OF
skill and authority. plays the inventor.
The Fortune Hunter" after q long
go, New York. Boston and Philadel-
phia. will be seen at the Metropolitan
on Monday, November s.
InrCe TWINS
THE Three Twins" on its present
tour is provided with a scenic invests
ture of unusual magnifcence and with
an entire new set of costumes for both
principals and chorus. Not one parti-
Gle of last seasons outfit is carried this
year. all being relegated to the scrap
heap by Mr.. Gates at the end Of last
season. This will make the present
tour of that delightful musical come
dy one of the biggest in its history. No
better attraction is billed mere this sea-
son than THE Three Twins as ev-
eryon who has not seen this clever
musical comedy will want to see it,
and those who have seen 1t before will
want to see it again. 1t is a show
that will please the young and the
old. with music h a is dainty and
sweet and with a humorous story that
is told in a crisp that forces
laughter from the most sedate. The
many novelties in scenic decoration
and electric effects introduced in the
play make 1t so unlike the usual mu-
steal comedy h a everyone who sees 1t
Is delighted. This veal the company
numbers sixty, all selected for their ex-
cellence in the different parts assigned
to them. 1t is a gilt edged attraction
that will be a welcome visitor here
on Tuesday, November Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
EARTHQUAKE EXPOSES GOLD.

EAFOSES GOIO.
and October earthquakes IN south.
western Alaska. 80 shook up the earth
and glaciers along the coast as to ex.
pose what miners claim are the
worlds richest gold quartz veins. Ex-
citement 'stmtlar to the. Klondyke
stampede Of 1897 prevails at Valdez.
Cordova, and other southern Alaska
towns Quartz samples from Port
assay. over $4,000. per. ton in soid.
one-eighth of the total weight OF the
rock being pure gold. ~
This veil was found after the earth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

A new. scientific medical toilet tablet
which
Draws Out All Inflammation and
Soreness.
This remarkable foot bath remedy 4
Superior to Powder, Plaster or Salve
and Is guaranteed: to ure Corns, CAL
louses. Bunions. Frostbites. Chilblains.
1ngrowing Nails. Tired. Aching. Swol.
len. Nervous. Sweaty. Bad Smelling
Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can be Worn by using
T1Z. because 1t puts and keeps the
feet In perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, Is
cents per box or direct II you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
EGG GET 5000 in STAMPS.

Winona. MIMI. Nov. 2.-safe loot.
err. last night made a. haul Of stamps
OF ore than $500 value from a safe
N "a general store OF w. H. Harring.
lage. Wiona county. They opened the
safe by working the combination and
got the stamps. An. attempt to blow
open the ipner compartment, where
Mr.. Harrington had more than 5000
In cash, proved Unsuccessful. The
yesgmen got through two Of the three
stee! plates. but were evidently frisht-
ened away. bfore' they could blow the
third Postoffce inspectors have been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

quake Of September 90. had exposed
new quartz, veins along the western
iniets q Prince William Sound, where
quarts running as high as $4,000 per
ton. In gold have reached. Valdez from
the Tiekel district. several miles in
land, where the earthquakes shook up
the glaciers and exposed new ledxes.
Samples. Wen pulverised and PANIED.
gave results similar to high Grade
placer paintings: A'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Held FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.

HiDDing. MIMI, Nov. Mrs. Rosa
Aptch. held on suspicion of causing
the, death Of her husband at Chisholm
by poison. waived examination in dis
trict court before Judge Hughes today
and was bound over to the grand jury.
She was taken to Duluth, 10y
The woman is being held onlv a,
suspicion. A report has not vet heen
received from experts from the tint
v,ersity OF Minnesota who are exarnin,
ing n stomach Of Mrs. Apich's hus-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
; Benner, Begg & Garvin!

The fruit. salad. ssupposedly..a mod.
ern. invention. is really ;ascase 81 ata-
vism. for Apicius records :how he re-
gaied the Roman gourrrets on banan-
as. peaches and pears covered with
piquante mayonnaise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
MIsHAP LEADS 10 ANOTHER.

Eau Claire. via. Nov. 2.-Dr John
L. Montgomery Of this city was the
victim yesterday OF two accidents; one
following the other in quick success
sion. the second being the result Of
h first. As q result he ia minus the
entire forefinger. Of his left hand, and
has two broken ribs. I-a wat splitting
a stick Of wood when he miscalcuiated
in aiming llis axe and chopped or his
finger. He jumped backward in pain
n fell on another stick OF wood.
breaking two ribs. -..... :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

y **t* 4 x 4 !.
= GILBY
p - K e 81 q: s: 81 - - IL - u

4 8: X + x X * 4 I.
Crary. n. D.. Nov. Mrs. Car, o..
lund and daughter Esther, are VISITING
TRENDS In town this week.
Harry Carr Of Montana visited raj.
atives In town Thursday.
Mrs. ]. E. Gull spent Sundov -.
Neville. N""uaS at
Miss Knowles and Miss sax+e,
day. aAe ea'ur-
F. W. Mann Of Devils was a Sunday
caller in town.
Prof. Fairchild enjoyed a visit ,ror
his parents of Cavalier over snnden
Little Don Stevens delightfulIy en-.
tertained fourteen Of his little friends
at a Halloween party Monday even.
Mrs. H. A.. Nicholson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Southam and Mrs.
Kyall at a wild goose dinner last
Tuesday. "e'
Mrs. W. H. Wake entertained NJ
9 most unique Halloween party
Tuesday evening. The young men re-
eponded to their invitations at 8 D.
m. and were somewhat relieved Of
their anxiety about the fairer sex
nen they entered the reception room
~ ~ JAIN AdnIeI0S, 000
were greeted by a corresponding
number Of ghosts. but were again
handicapped by instructions from the
family cat to keep strict silence. For
tunes. readings. various appropriate
games. and a grand march weirdly
carried out was the order of the even.
Ing. The successful contestants were
John McCabe for the broadcast grin.
and Miss Minnie johnson for pinninH
the tail onto the cat. The following
delicious menu was served:
Devil sandwiches. +,
Gnome salad.
Witches delight.
Wisdom cake.
Spooks.
Cauldron punch.
Hidden meats. ...
Bitter sweets.
Venus prize.
Lovers fate.
i. THOUGHTS OF OTHERS .
So many great men get over It
shortly after the last sad rites.
Then there are men who confuse
independence with impoliteness.
How conspicuous Is the silver lin.
ing OF the other mans dark cloud!
Asking them to 60 you bail is not
q very GOD general rule for keeping
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

Asking them to 60 your bail is not
q very God general rule for keeping
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

a man who has a college diploma
frequently has a good deal to sav
about the superiority Of "practical
xnowledge" over the theoretical kind.
>. One Of the little surprises Of. th,.
Horio 10 tnat, a boy rel hi room "a,
put his hands In his pockets. :"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

HOW conspicuous is the silver lin
Ing OF the other mans dark cloud!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

men there r men who confuse
independence with impoliteness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

. I
THOUGHTS OF OTHERS
.
So many great men get over 1
shortly after the last sad rites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-14
OBSERVATIONS

years citys
grown from &475ooooooo
LORD a be pos
sible that he's msad the pre-nupta agreement it?
HERE'S doctor who takes his medicine DR. Tanner
much He's old and
S0day
DEAR OBSERVATIONS: my grinding
his while aseep?Mrs Edwin W. choking off Edwns
his breath
ELIGIBLE French count declares he'll wed
their-shed their-oh hang 1t all! their styles
LIQUOR men couldn't run the Albuquerque Citizen and
dance Of the interests that
Mexican soul anyhow
IT. SMITH SOUTHWEST AMERICAN Of good
philosophy in announcing that goat defeated
right But wise whether
the other fellow
At Nembg In 1872 Johann faustac made the first hoseess
coied
bile built France by cugno in ITO Several
lar. What dye think Of that2
UNCLE kTcHEL PlxLEY writes Constable Seth
.slhn all his a
The old geezer tyin' column
bacon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-14
DAN--HlS DAY

the successful
Dan. Who Is always
Dan. who
Smiling Dan. crafty Dan. bold
proven Of
In acklng
AND HE WILL BE DouBLY BOLD AND ALERT TODAY. ron
HE Is ST. VALENTINES OFFICIAL SIDE PARTNER.
So beware. one and all. lest he make you-happy
No man Is cross, ugly. stern TO Dan.
No woman Is naughty that he fears to approach her
No conesed but that he
needs partner to help manage hts business.
No satisfied with herself with her superiority
that Dan talk her into accepting chum
bluffs Dan by saying that he
No succeeded convincing Dan she did like
Dan he gets
Bachelor perhapsi walking the
disgrmted taking himself finding
with the tailor his
behold he this which
head lying the a
preaching bachelor
bachelor the gand there will be wedding bells
next week And Dan ehesy Dan Is cutting another notch IN his bow
There millionaire down the He works hard trying 10
accumulate millions He think OF nothing but dollars
like who smoke cgares and talk baseball
SO he hires girl who Is pretty and patient and ama And the
millionaire bachelor decides that dollars are not very i'm
portanf after all
fehas decided that world
suburbs live herself shall
her doorhe does know that she dissatisfied
live he asks
that that who asked for job Is that womans hus
Il fact.
boudoT and the kitchen He no hoose place caste The
oveaed mkman much his friend the skhated stock
broker Miss Blueockins is OF his ntmaes also the
hospital nurse In her pretty and uniform.
humanity
Let us hope that the cherub shall never never die
lie halls from anywhere and is bound for everywhere.
He loves You love him lie makes Mary love John He
makes John love Mary
How does he do IL? Ask Dan
says body Of
combinations weights 100 eggs
IT'S cold storage eggs N some cases too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-14
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

n is a serious matter when the lungs
are affected. A trip away OF TO a aana.
torium is not only tremendously oxpcn-
nvc. but ~ Involves separation from
home aud friends Some are benefited.
but none can safely return Eckmau'a
Alternative n effectivea-no leaving home
necessary For example
23i s. Atlantic Ave, Haddonneld. ~ J.
Gentlemen; IN the fan 81 1908 I
contracted a very severe cold which set
tied on my lungs A. last / began to
raise sputum and my physician then
told me I must go 10 California imme-
diateiy AZ this time ! was advised 20
take Eckmau'a Alternative. I stayed at
home and commenced taking Il the last
week In October began to Improve
and the first week tn January. 1905, 7
resumed my regular occupation, having
gained 20 pounds, fully restored 10
health Il II now five years since my
cnre has been effected and cannot
praise Eekman's Alternative too highly.
have recommended Il with excellent
results"
(siRnsd) W NJ. TATEM.
Bckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung
Affections For sale by the Parker owl
and Bsrtelrs Drug Stores and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet OF
cured cases and write TO I1ckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for adj
ditionh evidence