davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
WHAT PIGS CAN BE TAUGHT.
In France They Hunt Truftes and
Draw the Plow.

Owing to its obstinacy and seem.
ing stupidity the pig is usually classed
among the dull animals. This, how.
ever, is not Just estimate of its in.
telligence Learned" pigs that could
pick out letters of the alphabet have
been exhibited at fairs. Throw a pig
into deep water. and it will begin
swimming ashore at once. which is
more than most men are able to do.
In France they have been trained to
hunt for truffes (which are hidden
underground) and to draw the plow.
They have even been taught to act as
pointers. In most cases they are
trained by means OF reward for sue
cess. In pointing for example, when
they spot the bird, they drop their
tall and ears ana sink on their knees
and do not rise until after the bird
has risen they are rewarded with pud.
ding.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Wasps Capture Flies.

Wasps prey on flies-a fact which
is well known in Italy. On any sum-
mer or early autumn day in the Tus-
can country parts. when the luncheon
table is blackened by flies, one may
see wasp sail in at the open win
do, select fly, roll it over, curl it
W and carry it out into the sunshine
ana soon return for another.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Tan on False Hair and WIa..

Paris.-France needs $4,000 900 to
balance her budget and does not know
what she can tax to get It, II has
been suggested to the Minister cl
Finance that he tax wigs and false
hair. The amount Of artificial hair
worn by Frenchwomen In their Golf
fures is enormous. One woman re-
Gently ran up bill OF over $50. 900 and
many women who cannot be called
M fpend 5000 to $500 year on hair
becomes thsi
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Power of Public Opinion.

The internal waterways are like
everything else in this country II
he people realize their Importance
nd the impulme and vast Importance
hey will be to the national commerce
md make up their minds they must
have waterways. they will get them
There is practically nothing which
sannot be done by the force of public
opinion. All other forces and factors
find themselves obliged to yield to
its power.-Baltimore American
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Farminq.

Farmers Raise Money is the head
line of an article in the Mexico
Ledger No trouble nowadays to
raise money. All he has to do is to
PICK up a chicken or a dozen eggs or
a stick of cordwood or a peck OF { I'm
or half dozen potatoes and bring EN-
to town and sell 'em and his fortune
is made.-Louisiana Mo. Press-Jour-
nal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
ANYTHING But That.

Little John is the Youngest of a
family of five boys. One day his
mother said to him, 20, John. isn't it
too bad l haven't one little girl? |
could curl her hair and make such
pretty little dresses for her Don't
you wish you were little girl?" John
grunted disgustedly, why, mother"
he said, "Pd rather be most any other
kind of an animal you could mention
than a girl"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
BalIasted with Gold.

A section of the Canadian Northern
Railway running northwest from Sud
bury and crossing at Vermilion river,
is unique in that it is ballasted with
gold. Every yard of the gravel used
for ballast has been found to contain
from 80 cents worth to a dollars
worth of the precious metal, in the
shape OF fine dust
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Tailored Saddles for steeds.

Washington, d. C.-Gen. Crozier,
Chief OF Ordnance, in a report to the
Secretary OF War recommends tailor
made saddles for army horses. Gen.
CroEief observes that, while horses
backs differ. ell saddles are alike. He
believes thst tho horse could be made
more comfortable and useful II a sad.
aie were f1ttsd to him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
TRADE GIRLS FOR OPIUM.

Natives In Philippines Rate Each
Child as Worth One Ounce.
Manila, p. 1.-The natives of Sar.
anGani, a group of islands to the south
Of Mindanao Island, are offering in
barter young girls each for one ounce
of opium, according to w. S. Lyon, a
horticulturist, who returned from a
trip through the south coast of Min
danao. Mr.. Lyon is obtaining speci
mems of tropical fruits for the De
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
GNAW PHONE LINES.

Squirrels Making Trouble by Dam.
aging Gable Coverings.
Chico Cal.-The freedom of Chico's
streets and their trees is being abused
by scores of gray squirrels, who are
playing havoc with some of the Pact
fic States Telephone and Telegraph
Company's cables on Third street, ac.
cording to Wire Chief Nader.
1t appears that the frisky little ami
mails gnaw into the lead coverings of
the cables and cause trouble in the
company's service, as dampness gets
in and renders several hundred wires
useless.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
A Sharp Answer.

81 am not happy with my husband.
Can get a separation" asked a lady
of a lawyer. His life is insured in
your favor. isn't it," Yes; / made
him do that before we married" !"
"Weil. don't separate. He'll live long.
er away from you!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Government Buns Bars.

In some parts of Russia the bar
rooms are run by the government. ac-
cording to recent law. 1t is the rule
for all males 30 remove their hats
when in a government building, and
1t is ludicrous TO see the patrons of
the barrooms standing. hat In hand.
while waiting for the barkeepers to
serve their toddy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05

Coatesyille, Pa.-Becoming detach-
ed from herd, a steer ran up North
Third avenue and directly through the
door OF a baggage coach on a train
as it was standing here. The steer
went out on the north side OF the
coach and up over the hill into the
woods, where he was shot by men
from a local abattoir.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
y Wss.


In the French Journal Of Military
medicine and Pharmacy reference is
made to the fact that during some
military manoeuvers for three weeks
the soldiers we're given from go to 165
grams of sugar, replacing one-half of
I've meat ration of two companies OF
French soldiers. The sugar was TAX
an readily in wine. water or coffee and
no digestive disturbances we're noted.
rive soldiers for three days took
larger amount of sugar, viz, 300
grams, in place of the entire meat
ration. The authors opinion was to
Tho effect that the men we're in better
"hysical condition and had more en-.
lGrance than on their ordinary ration,
~ of which comedies with very many
Dlher similar observations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
LETTER TO KILL RoTHscHILD.
ExpIodes in Hands of Man Who Un-
dertook to Deliver 1t.

ueTIOOk 10 DellNST VI.
Breslau, Prussia.-A schoolmaster
who was on his way to Schillersdorf,
the hunting seat of Baron Albert
Rothschild of Vienna. in Upper Silesis,
was stopped recently by man, who
requested him to deliver a letter to
the Baron. The schoolmaster con-
sented, and had continued on his way
when the letter exploded, frightfully
injuring him.
II is believed that the intention was
to kill Baron Rothschild.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
What They Look Like.

The little boy had been given oys.
ter stew for dinner. The oysters were
unusually large. After peering in.
nutly into th9 bowl for some time he
"'' cd UP into his mothers face and
y don't like hoppy.toads."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
The Choicest of Food

HO N4IIOTNNot VI Il OOo
The whole world knows that fish is one
of the most nourishing and strengthening
foods in existence.
And, as we prepare it, it is also one OF
the choicest.
And one of the easiest to cook.
We use none but cod of superior
quality.
We get them from Northern waters
The fish which feed here attain a super
lative favor.
And OF these select fish we pick only
the plumpest and latest. Each fish is
examined three times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05

Next, the text speaks OF the imme-
diateness of this he hvenly felicity,
after death. Pau's expectation is to
depart, and then at once to be with
Christ. The language will admit OF
no other interpretatioh. He gives no
intimation OF a midway station. half
way house, between tine deathbed and
Heaven. Some people carry very
vague notions OF what is called the
intermediate state" AS there Is an
intermediate time, between the body's
death and its resurrection, so there is
an intermediate degrele OF blessedness
for Christ's saints, VII o are not to re-
ceive their full and 1inal recompense
OF reward until after the general judg-
ment; but there is mo gloomy abode
for the righteous. /after this death.
where they wait to jsee Christ.
To-day thou sh hlt be with Ne in
paradise" were J4sus' words 10 the
dying thief, and siueh is the glorious
privilege awaitipA every saint that
passes dof the valley Of the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

minutes, II necessary. At present it
requires one hour and fifteen minutes
to make the run 10 Perry. but this ls
because Of connections at Hot
Springs.
Superintendent Bailey states that
the Plain City road has been electrl.
fed as far west and north as the Ore.
gon Short Line track, at HarrIsville
and that one mile OF the grade for the
extension Of the road to Hot Springs
has been built The present route By
way OF Pleasant View VIII not be aban
doned, but Will be operated as q To-
cal part Of the city car system.
The city fathers and mayor OF
Brigham are planning a big reception
and feast for the formal opening OF
the road 10 regular schedule service,
which will occur October 10. at which
the mayor and city officials OF Og-
den are TO be the invited guests. This
is to be love feast of great import
ance and one that VIII mark an epoch
In the opening of new transportation
facilities between the. two cities.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

that because OF the grade OF the walk
is so much higher, the property has
been depreclated in value. they plac
ing the depreciation at from $500 TO
$1,000.
The court being otherwise occu-
pied. the trial Of the case of the Utah
Light q Railway company against the
Glenwood Park company, set for hear.
Ing today. was set to follow the trial
of the case of Sarah NJ Taylor against
the First National Bank of this city.
BY agreement of the parties con-
cerned, the following cases were con-
tlnued for the term
Norman IL. Ives VS.. Ralph Grange,
ct al
Mary Sherwood VS.. Frank Brown,
ct al.
Volker-ScowGoft Lumber Co es.
Mary Flinders Vance
Jesse S. Richards VS.. Oregon Short
Line Ry. Co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
BILLY CLIFFORD

Billy (Single) Clifford. the popular
young comedian who comes to the Or.
den theatre on Sunday night Will OF
fer for the rst time in OGDEN a
sprlghtly new farce with music called
The Girl, the Man and the Game.
This piece is described as a musical
fantasy in two acts, 1T has bright
farcical foundation. IN which there are
all sorts of ludricous situations. The
fun is fast and furious throughout,
and the chief role gives Mr.. Clifford
abundant opportunity for his best
style of fun-makine. There are numer.
GUS musical interludeJ that add great
ly to the effectiveness OF the piece. Mr..
Clifford Is surrounded by metropoli-
tan company, and the piece is offered
In bright and elaborate production.
Seats 10 a. m. tomorrow. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
TOURED EUROPE
FOR -FOUR MONTHS

j. Van De Graft. clerk In the freight
department Of the Hartman system,
has just returned from a four-months'
trip abroad
Mr.. Van De Graff left here in tho
early summer and sailed to Liverpool
nom New York city After visiting
many OF the points of historical In.
terest on the British Isles. he took
steamer 10 Brussels. Belgium, where
the worlds exposition was In prog
resS. While there he witnessed the
great fire which swept the midway
OF the fair and destroyed a number of
the exhibition buildings.
From Belgium the young man went
To Berlin. and. after few DAYS So
journ in the German capital, travelled
into France and spent some time in
Paris. He did some mountain climb.
ing in Switzerland and viewed Mont
Blanc, but did not go down into italy
Mr.. Van De Graft again touched
England on his return. He brought
with him number of souvenirs of
the trip. which he distributed among
the members Of tho Office force In the
freight depot
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
S | D E W A / K
D A M A G E
CASE

This morning Judge Howell excused
1urymen, who are not sitting in the
case on trial, until next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The trial of the damage case of
Fred HalyerSon against the city was
resumed and statement was made
by the attorneys for the city that the
case would likely take up the time
of the court and the jury the greater
portion of the day.
The matter OF damages seems to
hinge upon the question as to whether
the building Of a high sidewalk in
front of piece of property damages
or improves the property.
Real estate men are being used as
witnesses in the case, some of them
claiming that the properly is damaged
by virtue of the sidewalk improve
ment and others maintaining that 1t
has enhanced the value.
j. j. Brummit was placed on the
witness stand this morning for the
city and he stated that he considered
that the sidewalk building In front of
the Halyerson property had enhanced
its value, and that the place as it
now stands is worth as much money
as 1t was before the sidewalk was
built He further said that If $3.50
were spent in placing the lot and the
house at grade with the sidewalk The
place would be worth 81 900 more
than before the sidewalk was built.
So. that, the net gain by reason OF the
city improvement to the property,
would by 5000. Mr.. Halyerson wants
81 200 damages.
Carl Rasmussen. testifying for the
city, also claims that the property has
not been damaged because of the side
walk, but II. II. Goddard, Moroni
Sleen and other real estate men claim
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
DAY GRIEF
IN POLICE
COURT

John Parrish, aged 20 years. ar
rested as a tout at the Fair Grounds
few days ago and charged with vag-
rancy, was given a hearing in police
court this morning and, for lack Of
evidence TO prove that he had COM
mitted any misdemeanor, was acquit-
ted by the judge. The young man pro-
duced a horse-owner who swore that
no was in his employ and helped in
taking care of horses
w. j. McLamyre. arrested at the
Union depot. entered a plea of not
guilty to the charge or disturbing the
peace and his case was continued The
prisoner's bond was fixed at SO Nc.
Lamyre admitted that he had been
awfully" drunk and his face showed
plainly that he had been in either
light or q train wreck
Jock Conway. with weather-beaten
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
R E P R | NJ A n D
F @ r Y AR D
OFFICER

A railroad yard officer was severe
ly criticised In police court this morn
ing by Judge ]. d, Murphy and three
men, whom the officer had arrested
for trespaSsing. were given their lib
erty with a kindly word from the
bench.
The prisoners were T. H. Jordon,
j. w, CASTILLO and w VI, Dinnen, They
were placed under arrest by a rail-
road officer who found them in the
yard office late yesterday afternoon,
The men spent last night in the city
prison and We're booked as trespassers
when they faced the judge this morn
ing. The general appearance of tho
men was in their favor as their faces
showed none OF the eigns, of disSipa-
tion or y1ciousness commonly seen in
police court. Their clothing dlsting
uished them IA railroad workmen.
Each of them told of having come
to ogden to obtain work, as they had
heard that men were needed in the
railroad yards Organization cards
and letters of recommendation which
they displayed proved that they were
men VINO had long been engaged In
railroad work They had gone to the
yard Office and met the yard boss, who
had told them TO remain in the Office
until he returned, when he would con-
slider their application for jobs. 1t
was while they were nus waiting that
they wero placed under arrest.
Their testimony WIS substanuated
by 4 telephone message received by
Jailer III. Anderson from the yard
boss.
Judge Murphy. angered by the ac"
tion OF the officer I'm arrestIne the men
stated that he could not consider them
as trespassers and said It was
shame that they should have been ar
rested on such a charge. The officer
asked that the men be held until the
yard boss could be brought into court,
but the indignant judge refused TO
hold the men another mlnuatc as prls'
oners and they left the court room.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

The last rail OF the electric line be-
tween Ogden and Brigham City was
spiked in place yesterday, and within
Il week regular service win be in op-
GRAFTON between the two cities The
Iong-belated consignment OF copper
feed wire has arrived, and there is
nothing now 10 prevent the workmen
from completing the equipment OF the
road within a few days
Since Monday. the Hot Springs cars
have been connecting with the cars
running to Perry. Perry is within
three miles of Brigham and the road
is complete TO this point. Between
Perry and Peach City the feed wire
must be stretched, but the trolley
wire has been put in place. Tomor-
row will see the last OF the ballasting
completed. and 81 is expected that the
feed wire VIII be stretched by Tues
day night
An hourly schedule will be adopted
between Ogden and Brigham. as IL
VIII be possible to run the cars be-
tween the two points in about fifty
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
LIQUOR SOLD
I 0 Y @ u NG
FELLOWS

Juvenile Judge V. C. Gunnell says
there appears to be an increasing mum
Der OF minors obtaining intoxicating
liquor in Ogden saloons and he eX-
poets to take steps 10 stop the evil.
The judge does not blame the police
officers for the laXity of this feature
OF saloon regulation. but says II is the
saloon keepers themselves who are To
blame and their carelessness In the
matter may lead TO the adoption OF
more stringent ordinances and more
rigid enforcement of the present ones.
lhere are at present several boys
under the ban OF the juvenile court
VINO were arrested while drunk. and
Two minors arrested this week for
81 stealing clgafs admitted 10 the Juvon-
ne court yesterday that they had COM
mitted the theft while under the in
lluence OF liquor.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
FENCING 7 II {
FIR Big II I
DEPOT

The steel for the roof OF the new
Hartman depot, so long delayed In
its arrival, reached ogden yesterday
and a small force OF mon were put to
work this morning in finishing the
top OF the building. The steel neces-
Sary for the large doors In the load
ing department has not yet made It's
appearance.
Workmen have now started the
building of fence. which Will extend
from the depot annex to Twenty-sec-
ond street. inclosing the greater part
of the freight yards The fence viii
be about eight feet IN height and will
be completed within ten DAYS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
2 PAV ING AND
BU | | D ! n 6
ACTIVITY Y

The foreman of the concrete work
ers on Washington avenue saws the
west Side Of the avenue, between tho
Ogden river bridge and Twenty->c-
ond street. VIII be completed by Sat
urday noon, and that the force of men
and teams VIII then Ire placed on the
east side.
The asphalt plant will be put in op-
Grafton within weeks time. 1t is
anticipated that the paving of Wash.
ington avenue and Hudson avenue
will be completed by the middle of
November.
The finishing work on the new Ly-
ceum. at the corner OF Grant avenue
and Twenty-ffth street. IS progress
Ing, the builder stating that the place
can be used in about two weeks.
The heavy timber piers for the sec
ond floor OF the Marion hotel at the
corner of Lincoln avenue and I'wen.
ty-ilfth street, are being placed. Tho
brlcklayers will be delayed in their
work until the stringers for the sec
ond floor arc in place
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

countenance. denied that he was q
vaGTant He merely had been on an
extended jag-or "stillV as IL is tech
nlcally called-and had run out Of
funds. To rcplenish his depleted treas
ury, he had asked number OF per
sons on the street for small loans and
for this offense he had been arrested
Judge Murphy gave the man eieht
days straight as a SOLDERING potion.
Frank Arnold and Harry Patterson
pleaded guilty to the charge Of vae-
rancy and were each given a fine OF
$40 or ten days. They chose the ten
days.
Dot Moore. a female dope fend.
told the judge that she would leave
the city If he would let her 20, The
young woman was charged with ras'
ranoy and was in n nervous condition
as the result of drink and dope. She
was given fine OF $40 or ten days.
Tom Lawson admitted that he hsu
been unlawfully drunk and was fined
50 or five DAYS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
OYSTERS==O S==OYSTERS

We want to announce at this time
that we have just received out first
shipment of oysters for the season.
They come TO US direct from Bati-
more. Baltimore oysters. you know,
are noted for their fine flavor the
world over. We receive them four
times a week in sealed cans packed
In Ice. The ice never touches the
oyster from the time IL leaves the
she'll until YOU get It, When we sell
oysters we sell oysters only, and not
part water and a few oysters.
CHICAGO MARKET - RUSSELL
JAMES co.
Boil S66 or 16. Ind 52l. $50 2Ith
St
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
MORE SALES
OF SHEEP
IN OGDEN

Chairman Harrington of the Inter.
national Sheep onow and sale states
that there viii be another sale of
blooded sheep at the Fair grounds
some time In November, and that the
leading breeders have gone east to
get sheep for the sale.
George McKcrrow & Sons OF Wis.
consin and the Rawlings Brothers of
Canada are In the city today. but they
expect to leave soon for their breed
ing farms to bring back more sheep
for sale
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
Willard Night at the
0rpheum Tonight

Positively the greatest fun show
and laugh producer that has ever been
shown in ogden. A show that Will
tickle the pleasure seeking citizens
of Willard, and turn them away feel.
Ing that a night at the Orpheum in o.
den is one oil the joys or living.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct 5-Raln
caused the postponement OF today
program of light harness races at tns
meeting of the kentucky Horse Breeu'
ers' association. Today's races ~, ~,
Guiding the TTansylyania stakes. WIN
be contested. weather and track cor,
ditions permitting. and the meetlns
viii last one day longer than originally
scheduled
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

Had dyspepsia OF Indigestion for
years No appetite. and what | did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me."-J. IL Wal
lIer, Sunbury, Ohio.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
Domestic Specials

Sheetings, S-4 and "a
wide, heavy bleached,
35c value ......... 25c
Dress ginghams, full as
Sortment of colorS, light
and dark, stripes and
checks, II l-2 cent val
ues 80, ............... 1Oc
Apron ginghamS. Indigo
blue checks, warranted
10 wash. 7c values. ... So
Olting flanncls. For the
week we will sell our
best ~ 1-2c outing flan-
Dels. Light and dark,
the very best American
Teazel Downs .... Sc
American prints. dark pat
>erns only, in mill ends,
7c value .... 80
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07
IT'S THE
Riverdale
Fl IOur
THAT is THE BEST.
Made by the
OGDEN MILLING AND
ELEVATOR co.
Ogden. Utah
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST on 25th St, Sept 23rd, ac-
count book of no use TO anyone but
the undersigned. Reasonable reward.
K. S. Brooks &c Son. 112 25th 10-7-St
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-07

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms.
Call at 1888 Wall 10-T-1wl,