davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

tect both his family and his earnings.
Republics have always decayed
and persisted miserably as soon as the
people forgot to be good and fit them
selves for the management of affairs.
do not carry weapons.
Keep everything clean and sweet
about your person, your home and
your street. This is your best pro-
lection against disease"
Message Two opens with the en-
Tightening thought that the first peo-
pie who came to this land were very
poor, but were virtuous and had wise
leaders. in order that they might
always have those among them who
would be wise enough to lead, they
established free schools" 1t goes on:
IF you expect to remain in this
country and better yourself like all
other Americans. you must seek out
the schools. These are of various
sorts.
1T is for you to make friends with
native born Americans If you care to
learn from them and enjoy the things
that make them envied by other peo-
pie"
Message Three inculcates the in
ssiring idea that only through the
industry, frugality. honesty and
bravery of the pioneers and their fol-
lowers was the winning of the wilder
ness made possible"
Message Four gives the biography
of Abraham Lincoln. and lays special
emphasis on the fact that there are
few to-day who have to work as hard
as young Lincoln did-and none whc
do not have more opportunities.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
An Educator.

think a good scale is the best ed
ucator on the farm for the boys. By
constantly weighing cattle and horses,
as we'll as hay, etc., a boy gets his
judgment developed so that it be-
comes wonderfully accurate. l know
lad eighteen years old who, 1 really
believe, could guess a hundred indi-
vidual cattle without missing the
weight on a single one more than
fifty pounds, while on most of them
he would not be over ten pounds
from the mark. Such knowledge is
of very great value to a man if he fol-
lows any branch of the live stock
business. = Correspondent of Michi-
gan Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Trusting the Dogs Judgment

Friend-"What on earth are you
doing to that painting of yours?"
Dauber-"Can't you see? I'm rub
bling a piece of raw meat over the
rabbit in the foreground. Mrs. AL
shoddie will be here to-day, and when
she sees her pet dog smell of that
rabbit she'll buy it. Judge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
A Dangerous Doctrine

That Chicago husband who is con.
tending that he is entitled to a d.
vorce because his wife plays poker
should pause to consider that he is
setting up dangerous doctrine. ut
Is poor rule that does not work both
ways. Chicago Inter-ocean.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Hot or Cold Lunch Box.

The limitations of the lunch box
have been overcome to great extent
by a new receptacle recently patent
ed i is a very ingenious admiration
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

let go the reins or pull on the end at
tached to the brake. At first thought
it would seem that this brake would
stop the team so abruntl:- as to pitch
the occupants of the carriage out,
but the spring prevents this.-Wash-
ington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

Austria is the country most leni-
ent to murderers. A very small per-
centage of those convicted are exc
cuted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Feeding the Colts.

Some farmers seem to think that
the colts can live out in all kinds of
weather and thrive on any kind of
food they can get. This is great
mistake, however. Colts, like any
other young animals must be kept
growing by careful feeding and care
if the best horses are made of them.
Oats with little bran mixed in
them make an excellent feed. Feed
once a day and lightly at first. In a
little while they can be fed twice a
day and will eat a quart of feed daily.
A Reader, in the Indiana Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Plant Shade Trees.

ItIIlI pIIttNIO IINNes
The farmer who cuts down all the
shade trees in his pasture to prevent
his cows wasting time lying in the
shade is lowering the milk mark in
his pail, and inviting the attacks of
gadfys and sunstroke. If there is no
shade, plant it. - Farmers Home
Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

Great Britain imports about s140,-
100000 worth of timber, wood and
manufactures thereof yearly, of which
the United States supplies about S22,-
100000 worth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Stocking Stays Up.

a self-supporting stocking that will
stay up without the use OF garter
has been devised by New York man.
Thus far the principle has been APP
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Table and Footstool Made of Spools.

For the table white eighteen inches
The spoos be will
blacksmith's shop
The should moulding The
should be
to split them
had
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Her Smile.

When a woman smiles at her hus-
bands jokes it is the same kind of a
forced smile you see on the stage
Atchison Globe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

Castro to the fiery Zelaya; "Come
m. The waters fine!" IL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
All Golden

every opportunity that is missed IS
supposed to be golden.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

The footsoo the useful thing a
o
moulding
bottom the board
fastened
inch from the edge
top with
celSor--F. Raymond Pierce, in Boston Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

money.
Here are few miscellaneous
wants:
"WANTED.-Ladies to sell tickets,
handle snakes, living pictures, work
in Illusions and dancing girls; ex-
perience not necessary; state age and
weight, travelling company"
"WANTED-To buy very small
mule. State size and age. Prefer
one broke to January and chasing
act. Lowest cash price"
'WANTED.-All round Med. Per-
formers for Al Med. Co. Boozers. no.
Silent man that does straight. Other
people write"
"WANTED.-A piano player to
sing illustrated songs. Must be a
sight reader. Do not ask for ticket
just been stung. Never close. Big
company. Salary sure; s12 a week
no more. / pay expenses after join
ing. Cigarettes, dope and drunkards
] want you to save stamps"
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Two-legged colt, headless calf, small.
est mule in the world. Just the can1y
for platform show"
WANTED. COLORED PERFORM.
ERS.-For No. show, Clarence
Powell real negro Ministries, come
dams, singers, dancers, musicians
ten girls, ten banjo players who
double State all in first letter. All
must double. No fancy salaries OF
tickets Been bit ="
WANT MAN TO WORK DOG ACT
and tax, charge of same. Tell all in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
HOW THE PRESIDENT
MADE HIS SELECTIONS

Washington, Dec. 12.-ln the OIL
cial nominations scnt 10 the senate To-
day, the members Of the commerce
court are designated as circuit Judg-
es. In carrying out this, Mr. Knapp
IS named as a judge of the second lu-
L.cial court. Mr Archbold for the
third judicial circuit; Mr.. Hunt ior
Tic ninth judicial circuit. Mr. Cleve'
land for the eighth judicial circuit
and Mr.. Mack Tor tho seventh judi
cial circuit
Judge Garland OF South Dakota,
tmcd as one of the new judges of the
court OF commerce. IS a Democrat
having been appointed TO the bench
by President Cleveland. His ap-
ro,ntment makes the complexion oil
tie commerce court three Republicans
and. two Democrats.
President Taft hesitated between
the appointment OF Judge Garland and
Judge Arthur DenlSop oi Michigan
LAST night the latter was thought to
lave been lis iina! selection. To have
appointed Judge Denison. however.
would have resulted In making three
circuit Judges from Michigan. where
10 the President was anxious for Q
more equitable distribution. 1t became
known today that, In making up the
court OF commerce, President Tai
seriously considered the appointment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
T I(1EI I ING [ HE
BLACK HAND
Mass Meeting in New
York to Start War
Against Murderers

New York, Dec. 12-The first move
In the many-sided war against Black
hand outrages in New York city is to
be taken at maoS meeting TO be
held on Wednesday OF this week at
the City club Leaders of the Italian
colonies in various parts of the city
viii attend, together with representa-
tivcs of many civic organizations. the
United States district attorney, the
United States immigration commits
sioner, the police commissioner, etc.
The object, as announced, in the
call issued Is to devise means for
combating the Italian gangs of nm-
dererS and thieves who have long been
flourlshing by their crimes in this
city, keeping certain sections of the
population in a constant state OF ter
ror despite the efforts of the police.
A statement Issued by the Italian
civic league says;
There have been afty bomb eN-
plosions and as many murders within
the last six months-besides as many
kIdnapings-all crimes of the Italian
colony. generally designated as Black
hand oGTenses. This record furnishes
evidences in itself that some effort in
addition 10 the police attempts at
detection and repression must be
made "
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
M()RM()NS
MCL[STED
Insurgents Take Money
From COloniSts in
Mexico

FL Paso. Tex, Dec, 12,-L. Fl Da-
Wis. former county attorney of Ell
Paso. returned last night from tho
vicinity of Montezuma, chihuahua. and
says that while coming I'm from Chi
buahua on the train a Mexican army
officer closely questioned him regard
ing the Ya0ui Indians in that vicin-
ity. The officer told him tha. the
Mexican government officers had ad-
vices that 500 Yaquis were in arms in
the insurrccto cause 40 miles west Of
Moctezuma. Davis says he was right.
In that region and saw no armed
bands or any kind.
a Mormon citizen was the first Am
eTIcan to suffer al the hands OF tho
insurgents. a dispatch TO the Ell
Paso Herald says
IN. C. Thompson and companion.
Jarros. Chihuahua, have arrived at
Colonia Dublan and report that lnsur-
gents near FL Vale took $3.50 from
them These Mormons declare that
sentiment where they live and
throughout the country traVersed to
Colonia Dublnn sympathizes with tho
reyolutionists, Thompson confirms
the capture OF NamaquIpa on Nov. 90
and says the rebels haXe taxed every
native merchant SiO0. Berciolano
Barra failed To pay and was forced
to close, but his wares were not dis
turbcd"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
SUSP Ct IS
ARRES I { D
Hunter and Trapper Is
Accused OF Murder
of Four Persons

Kansas City. Dec. 12-Jobn Feig-
Ter, hunter and trapper, whose homo
is half mile west Of the Bernhard
farm I'm Johnson county. Kansas.
where Mrs. Emily Bernhard. George
Bernhard. her son. Thomas H. Nor
gan. and James Graves we're murder
ed. was arrested In connection with
the crime early today and placed in
the Kansas City jail He was ques-
toned for three hours by II r. Itm-
mcr, chief OF police of Kansas City.
Kan. and it is said he told conflict
ing stories regarding his relations
with the Bernhard family.
Peigler was arrested after the OFF,
GERS had learned that he and George
Bernhard had quarreled several times
recently because Feigler objected to
Bernhard and Morgan hunting on his
farm.
In his statements to Chief thinner,
Felgler attempted TO direct suspicion
to another man. This man. IL is said.
VIII be arrested today.
Feigler admitted that he quarreled
with the Bernhards at their home last
Wednesday. He said he went there
TO notify Bernhard and his friends
that they must stop hunting on his
farm.
George resented his statements. he
said. and a quarrel followed Felgler
said that Mrs. Bernhard came out of
the house and entered into the contro-
Versy.
Feigler Insisted that he was inno-
cent, but Chief Zimmer was not salts
fed with his statements, After he
had questioned Feigler the chief went
10 Feiglers farm, intending to make
a careful search of the promises.
The prisoner will be held 10 jail
pending further developments.
The authorities believe the mur-
doris were committed either Wednes-
day night or early Thursday morning
OF last week, as Wednesday night WAS
the last time lights were seen in tho
Bernhard home
A coroner's Jury was impaneled at
Olathe, Kan, this morning and an in
quest Will be held on Wednesday.
The funeral OF the four victims Of
the murder VIII be held at the Bern
hard farm tomorrow The bodies Of
Mrs Bernhard. George Bernhard and
Thomas II. Morgan VIII be brought to
this city for burial.
No relatives OF James Graves have
been located. and probably he Will be
buried by the county.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
CANADIAN FARMERS.

Winnipeg, Dec. 12.-The advance
guard OF ! 900 western Canada farm
ers who will leave tonight for OF
tawa TO demand from the I-aurier gov
ernment free trade in agricultural i'm
plements and certain lines Of common
hardware spent the night here To
day will be given over to framing tho
various resolutions. and two special
trains Will convey the party to OF
tawa, where delegates from all parts
OF the eastern provinces will meet
them.
The cost Of sending this delegation
east to the scat OF government is $751;
600.
The farmers insist that free trade
with the United States be established
at least on agricultural implements
and hardware.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
CAMP PAIGN
IN ME- X!C()
Diaz Allows Insurgents
to Centralize in Order
to AnnihiIale Them

Douglas, Ariz, Dec. 12.-After hNy
inG permitted the rebels To take pos
session practically without opposition
of all the territory between Chlhua
hua and Torreon, the borders OF Son.
ora and Sahuarlpa 1t appears evident
from advlceS received here, that the
government OF Mexico is preparing 10
enter upon an active campaign
against them
1t Is believed by those who have
knowledge of his previous campaigns
that President Diaz has purposely de-
ferred active steps In order TO per
NIT the enemy to gather In one place
where they may be surrounded and
destroyed. In the impending hostili
ties. while the insurgents have, &C
cording to reliable information, q
mounted cavalry force OF more than
500. they will be sadly handicapped
by the lack of machine guns. while
the government forces Will labor un
der the disadvantage of operating In
a mountainous country as difficult as
that which protractcd the cam
pains against a far smaller number
OF Yaquis for many yenrs
In the encounters to date the fed
eral troops have permitted them
selves to be surprised three times by
the rebels.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
LEMON GREW ON
A MANS THUMB

Washington, Dec. 12.-Truth and
fiction are running an even race In
a story that is being told around the
national capitol about the feoundity
OF a mans thumb. in which n couple
of lemon seeds accidentally became
imbedded.
Six weeks ago Wilfred Barron. who
Is employed at a cafe here, was whit
Ting the rlnd off some lemons when
he cut his thumb deeply After the
wound healed three spots appeared,
the length of one of them being es-
tlmated at one-half inch,
DIR. C A Snow removed the pecu-
liar growth. but few days ago some
more sprouts rose from the finger. II
is related. and had to he carved out
Barron is wondering whether the vein
Will produce any more He is said to
have planted the first seed In flower
pot, christening the little tree that
has already resulted therefrom Tom
Thumb
To those who attribute the story 10
fertility of the Imagination, rather
than fertility of the digit, Barron ex-
hibltS a thumb wound on the one hand
and points with the other to the lem
on plant on the window sill.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
WITNESS is
A PR|SONER
Mrs. Christopher Held
in Cook County
Jail

Chicago. Dec. 12.-Mrs Allen Chris
topher. the governments witness In
the case against the alleged brick
trust. today was ordered committed
to the Cook county jail with her at
torncy. John w Brown, until they pro-
duced certain papers and documents
before the federal grand jury. At the
same time Judge Lands OF the fed
eral district court declared the accu.
sations of Mrs Christopher and her
attorney In his court Saturday, that
Charles f. Dewoody, bead of the de-
partment OF Justices secret service
force here, had tipped of" grand fury
secrets. were without cause or justl-
flcatlOn.
Mrs. Christopher told the court on
Saturday she had withheld documents
purporting to be corroboratiye OF her
charges of a brick trust because De-
woody improperly gave the grand jury
Information to interested parties.
She was given until today TO pro-
duce the papers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12

Washington, Dec. 12-President
Taft today sent TO tho senate these
nominations;
To be chief justice of tho supreme
court OF the United Statcs-Associate
Justice Edward Douglass White of
Louisiana
To be associate justices of the su-
pTemc court of the United States
Judge Willis Vandeventer OF Wyom
ing. and Judge Joseph Rucker Lamar
OF Georgia
To be judges of tho new court OF
mmerce-Martin A Knapp, now
chairman OF the Interstate Commerce
commission. for term of five years.
Robert w. Archbold. now United
States district judge for the middle
district OF Pennsylvania, torn OF four
years.
William II, Hunt, now judge of the
court of customs appeals. formerly
United States district judge of tho
district of Montana, term OF three
Gears.
John Emmett Garland OF South Da-
kota, TO be judge of the new court of
commerce for a term OF two years.
This Is a change from the original
slate. Arthur c. Denison. United
States district judge for the western
division of Michigan, having first been
selected for this place
Julian w Mack, now judge in the
appellate circuit court OF the first
Illinois district, term of one year.
To be members of the Interstate
Commerce commission
b. H. Meyer OF Wisconsin and c. C,
McCbord OF Kentucky.
The appointments TO the Interstate
Commerce commission are 10 oe made
10 fill the vacancies caused by the
elevation of Mr. Knapp to the COM
merce court, and the forthcoming
retirement of former Senator Francis
NJ Cockrell of Missouri The com
mission will elect its new chairman.
The members OF the committees who
remain are MessrS. Clarke, Harlan,
Clements. Lane and Prouty,
The commerce court is a court Gre
atod In the amendments to the inter
state commerce act passed i'll June
last, by this congress. The law pro
S.des for the appointment OF five al
Gitional circuit judges by the presi'
dent. who are 10 constitute the court,
and no TWO Of whom shall be appoint
Cd from the same judicial district
The judges so appointed are TO serve
Oh the commerce court, and after be-
ing relieved from that service, are to
be assigned to work on the circuits
as circuit judges.
The law requires the president to
designate In the first appointments
The terms OF years during which the
Judges appointed shall serve on the
commerce court and the judge deSig
rated to sit for five years on this
court is to act as the presiding judge
Thereafter the court is TO be com
pcsed OF five judges to be designated
BY the supreme court from the cir
cut Judges of the United States.
This court is thus composed OF the
present chairman of the Interstate
Commerce commission, two United
States district judges, ole judge OF
the United States court OF customs
appeals, who was formerly Unite
States district Judge, and one Judge
from the appellate court OF Illinois
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
WORLDS MARKETS
MARKET DROPPED AND
THEN MADE RGCOVERIES

New York. Dec. 12.-The heaylness
of the Hartman issues was the most
conspicuous feature at the opening Of
the stock market today. Union Pa
cinc declined a full point In the ear
Is transactions with a loss OF 1-2 In
Southern Pacific The leading issues,
such as United States Steel. Smalga-
mated Copper and American Smelling.
were off substantial fractions A few
unimportant gains were recorded, Tho
market then hardened slowly, the
principal stocks making up the great
er part of their losses.
The November tonnage report of
the United States Steel corporation
the suit of the federal government
against the Southern Pacific Railway
company and the failure of our bank
ers to secure any OF the South Afri-
can gold delivered at London were
used as excuses to deprcss prices. but
the absence of any liquidation under
this pressure caused the usual COW
erlng movement. By noon prices were
ruling at about Saturdays close.
Bonds easy,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-12
GRAFT EVERYWHERE.

New York. Dec. 12-As an illustra-
tlon of his declaration that graft
runs through the business system of
Now York from top TO bottom" the
Rev. Frederick Lynch of the Pilgrim
Congregational church here charges
that the New York undertaken in
many cases pays fixed fee to preach
ors and sections for turning business
over TO him
Il had been in New York hardly
month"; says DIR Lynch. when an
undertaken came to me and offered
me ral5eoiT on every funeral | would
get him OF course they go to the
soXtons as well I do not know wheth.
er they have an agreement with the
doctors or not"