davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
ACCEPTS INVITATION.

City Council Will Participate in Me.
mortal Day Exercises.
The city council Monday night ac-
cepted the invitation of Frank NJ
Thomas G. A. R. post to participate il
the Memorial Day exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
M'coRD WILL GIVE ADDRESS.
Former Pastor Of Presbyterian chureI
to Speak at FraternaI Memorial.

10 SPeaK at i TdeerHdI WeHtoFIaI,
Clyde w. McCord, former pastor of
the Presbyterian church of this city,
was yesterday extended an invitation
to deliver the address at the fraternal
memorial day exercises, to be held on
Sunday, June IS. Mr.. McCord accept
ed the invitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25

John McNary. a pioneer resident Of
State Center. underwent a second OPP
GRAFTON for cataract at the Englewooi
hospital, State Center, Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
eARTcLls FAGERLAND STRUCK
BY NORTHWESTERN NEAR
CENTER STREET CROSSING.
BODY FOUND ON TRACK
BY CENTRAL ENGINEER
From the Nature of the Injuries 1t Is
Believed Faserland Was Crossing the
Track Going South and Was Struck
by an East Bound Train-Body to Be
Sent to MccaIlsburs This Evening.

Bartolis Fagerland. Norwegian
ditcher and tiler of McCalsburg, was
struck and killed, supposedly by
Northwestern train near the Center
street crossing shortly after midnight
this morning. His body was found at
l:45 o'clock lying forty feet east of
the highway crossing in the east-bound
track by owen Murphy, an Iowa Cen
trail engineer. AS far as could be
learned today there We're no witnesses
to the accident, but the general sup
position is that Fagerland was either
walking on the track or crossing it
when struck by a train.
A post card in the pocket addressed
10 B. Fagerland. McCallsburg, fur
nshed the clue which led to the posi-
tive Identification of the body this
morning by the dead mans son.
Was Probably Crossing Track.
From the nature Of the injuries it is
thought that Fagerland was crossing
the tracks going south when struck by
an east bound train. The right side of
the head and face was bruised. also
the right arm and hip The right arm
was broken near the wrist. and the left
leg was fractured in rwo places, near
The ankle and al the knee. His right
side was crushed in, altho the skin
was not broken. This was doubtless the
injury that caused death.
Body Still Warm When Found.
The body was still warm when
found. Coroner Jay was notified, and
took charge Of the body and had il re-
moved % the A E. Wilbur & Sons
undertaking parlors.
In company with Nels Anderson, a
friend. who lives. al MeCallsburg,
Fagerland came TO this city Monday
afternoon. Anderson returned to
McCausburg at night. but Fagerland
remained here. He said he left Eager
land at the union station. The police
are authority for the statement that
Fagerand had been drinking. They
way of a Third avenue restaurant.
near the union station, where his
straw ma, and pocket book We're found
The latter was closed when picked up,
and was empty. The son who came TO
this city this morning to take charge
Of the body said that his father was
ordinarily not a drinking man, but
that ne drank sometimes when he got
out with mis- friends" Coroner Jay
said that there We're no evidences that
the man had been drinking, so far as
was able 70 observe.
Was Expert Workman.
Fagerland has the reputation of be-
ing an expert workman and a hard
worker. He was 43 years of age, and
had lived in McCallsburg for eight
years. He was born in Norway, and is
survived by a wife and two sons, who
live in McCallsburg. The body will be
taken to McCallsburg this evening.
a jury, consisting of Messrs w C.
Strickler William Hellberg and Walter
Hull, was impanelled and taken to view
the body this afternoon by Coroner
Jay The inquest will be held at s
o'clock Wednesday morning. owing 20
the engineer who found the body having
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
HELP! HELP! HELP!
Central Iona Business College Has Calls For
Twenty-Six Stenographers and
Bookkeepers in One Day
FOR YOUNG WOMEN:

YOUNG
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Wells month
Swift & CO, South Omaha, Neb,
Bullock month,
McShane Oman month
Fairbank Morse Co, Omaha, Neb, Scales, month";
Western Irrigation month
County officer per month.
Atlantic Creamery Co, Omaha, Neb, month
Chronicle to
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Iowa Paint Mfg. Ia,
A D. Mcouilken, Fort Dodge,
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National Bank Pierre, S.
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Our graduates all employed and we can not begin to
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Are you prepared to fill any Of these positions? If so.
write at once. If not, let us train you and assist
you to good position. II requires only
few months. BEGIN NOW.
Summer Term Opens Monday, June z
Illustrated Cata1og Free Visitors Welcome
ue221l1Glz1{Sl1aasv0
MARsHALLTOWN, IoW.A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25

Ii there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or il you want
any medical advice, write
70 the doctor, and he will!
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
, The address is DR.. ". 3.
Caldwell. sos Caldwell bldg.
Monticello, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
:
Was Probably Crossing Track.
BODY Still Warm When Found.

The body was still warm when
found. Coroner Jay was notified, and
took charge of the body and had il re-
moved % the A. E Wilbur & Sons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25

Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Hazard, of Iowa
City, spent Sunday here visiting with
the latter's son, Rev. c. w. McCord,
and family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25

------>-S->-------
Mrs. NJ. A. Bussard returned home
Friday afternoon from a visit of nearly
three weeks with relatives at West
Il
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11
Why She Could Not Tell.

What was the text, J-ne?" asked
Mr. TrIbbles. as his wife came homo
from church
Mrs Tribbles had to confess that
she had forgotten it "Or. rather" she
added, Il lost It In fact. didn't get
it,"
When l fail to remember the text
you always want to know why. What
was the reason that you didn't get it?"
Something happened that drove 1t
from my mind
What was 1t that happened?
We'll. il you must know" said his
wife. rubbing her nose. lust as the
preacher was about to give out the
text moth few along right In front
Of me. You know we'll enough what a
woman does when she secs a moth.
OF course, l couldn't clap my handa
there In church and crush 1t between
them. but sprsad out my handker-
chief, made eysza motion. and folded
II together. fSsao I pressed 1t tightly.
Il got the moth, but lost tho text"
Youths Companion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11
LEGISLATURE
is NOW In
SESSION
HENRY GARDNER MADE PRESI-
DENT OF THE SENATE.
the House-List Of Employees Con-
tains Four Names From Weber.

The eighth legislature assembly OF
Utah convened at noon today. Henry
Gardner was chosen president and Ed
ward Robinson was elected speaker
Of the house,
January 19, the legislature will
choose a United States senator TO
succeed Senator Reed Smoot, who
has no opposition for reelection.
The officers and employees of the
senate and house, as named. are:
Senate.
President. Henry Gardner, Utah.
Secretary, II. l.. Cummings, Salt
Lake.
Minute clerk, Carl A. Badger, TO
select
Docket clerk, Ben Bachman, Utah.
Enrolling and engrossing clerk, c.
E. Marks to select
Chaplain, Rev. j. E. Carver, We
Der.
Sergeant at arms. Daniel James.
Sanpete.
Assistant sergeant at arms, H. E.
Steele. Weber.
Committee clerks, Mrs. Clarissa
Van Law. Salt Lake, w. ]. F. Nc
Allister. Kane; John Saxey. Utan.
Mailing clerk, Mrs. Dennis c. Eich-
nor. Salt Lake.
Stenographer, Sadie Foss, Davis
Doorkeepers, w. r. Thompson, Mil
lard; H. c. Bowden, Box Elder.
Watchmen, Alexander Spencer,
Cache; Joseph Van Wagner, Wasatch.
House.
Speaker. F. w Robinson, Cache
Clerk, Alexander Buchanan, Salt
Lake.
Engrossing and enrolling clerk, C.
r. Jones, Summit.
Docket clerk, f. T. Wooley. Weber
Sergeant at arms, Andrew Morris,
Beaver
Assistant sergeant at arms, F. NJ.
Gavin, Garfield
Watchman. Joseph Steele. Pmte.
Messengers. George Searle, UIntah;
c. F. Wells, Box Elder
Chaplain. j. w. Jenkinson, Salt
Lake
Doorkeepers. Alfred Alder. Sanpete;
NJ. l.. Sheffield, Wayne.
Committee CLERKS, Florence Hull.
Salt Lake; Mabel Carpenter, Utah;
ReXal Bachman, Weber
Janitor. John Burns, Salt Lake.
Mailing clerk, w. H. Croft. Davis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11
M. S. BROWNING WAS IN
FAVOR OF AUDITING

NJ. S. Browning informs this paper
that he did not oppose. at the last
IGeeting of the board Of education,
the auditing OF the books, but was in
favor OF such action. The difference
between the old and the new members
was over the question whether the
auditing should be for a number OF
years past or since the last auditing
Mr. Browning favored an audit dating
from the last auditing Of the books,
and did SO on the score of economy,
while those opposing maintained that
the books should be inspected for a
period of four years.
The editorial comments, based on
the assumption that Mr. Browning
opposed auditing, is therefore, mis-
take on our part, insofar as they ill.
volve Mr., Browning. although or
vlows on the subject of auditing ore
maIntained-tha there should be
complete auditing of the books OF the
board of education.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11

| cne Pullman has been commissioned
, for use in caring for the members Of
| the Omaha Livestock exchange who
! will attend the convention.
55S was the lucky number at G.
/. Caves for shirt waist box. =
Checking UP His Accounts.-Routo
Agent Hall of the Pacific Express coiu
pany arrived from the south this
morning and resumed the work of
checking up the accounts Of Nell w.
Dawson, the absconding express clerk.
COAL-Rock Springs. Castle Cato
and Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co..
l5o West 27th st. Phones 1914. =
Heavy Storm at Park City.-HeaVy
snowstorms at Park City are seriously
Interfering with traffic conditions of
the Rio Grande and Union Pacific
roads at the mines. and heavy forces
OF men will be put to work shoveling
SNOW from the tracks and opening up
both roads for freight business.
DANCE every Wednesday and Sat.
day evening, Congress Dancing
Academy.
Visiting Her Son-Mrs E II. McKin-
ley. formerly resident of Ogden but
now Of Mexico City. is visiting with
her son, John Culley, the druggist, for
a few weeks. This is Mrs. McK1nley's
first visit 10 Ogden In eighteen years.
Flo Grande Pay Day.-The Rio
Grande pay car arrived from the
south on a special this afternoon and
Paymaster Sumner held an informal
and pleasant reception of Rio Grande
employees for two or three hours after
his arrival, distributing favors in the
shape of nearly $4,000.
Opium Den RaIded-Sing Yip's al
legged opium joint in the interior OF the
block south OF the city square was
raided again last evening, but little
was accomplished, the inmates either
having escaped before the arrival OF
the officers, or not having as yet ar
rived for their nightly dream-fest. An
opium outfit was discovered by the
raiding officers and confiScated.
Mrs. Smout's FuneraI.-Funeral ser
vices over the remains of Mrs. AnI
r. Smout will be held Wednesday. at
l. o'clock noon, from the family resi-
dence. in Statewide The casket Will
he open Tuesday evening and Wed
nesday morning, lnterment will be
made In the City cemetery.
General Supt, Davis.-General Sup
orintendent j. NJ Davis and n party
of railroad officials arrived from the
south in q special car this afternoon,
ard, later on. continued north for a
trip of inspection over the Oregon
Short Line.
Water Bonds Arrive.-The water
bonds have arrived and the mayor
and city attorney assisted Recorder
Brown in the proper signing OF Tie
same which occupied them most VI
the day. The bonds are handsomely
autographed in green and are artistic
| in every way.
Squire Coop Remembered.-Squir
| Coop. retired musical director of the
| Ogden public schools, was pleasantly
surprised today by being presented
with an elegant directors baton by
| tho High School orchestra as an ap
| probation of their former leader. The
eaton is ivory and ebony. handsomely
trimmed and ornamented with solid
silver, and is fine piece OF work.
nanship. A plate appropriately en-
graved sets forth the name of the
recipient, the date and the donors. Ms.
Coop was taken completely by sur
prise and was much affected by The
tolcen of regard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Peter Christensen. .Jr,.
and Georgia Jordan, both residents of
Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11
BOY
GETS in 7 @
TROUBLE
HAD A GIRL IN SALT LAKE HE
DESIRED TO VISIT.
Dressed Himself in the Best "Second
Hand" Goods-Instead of Going
to Zion He Went to Jail,

The daily police grind was again
remarkable for the number of petty
larceny cases on the docket. most Of
the defendants being young men in
their teens, exhibiting marks OF home
training and an unfamiilarity with
court and criminal proceedings.
c. w. Spreckhart, charged with tho
theft of sweater, pleaded not guilty.
Several witnesses were examined, In
Guiding the old gentleman who own
ed the garment The latter stated
the sweater had been taken from I'LL
der his pillow and he had later iden-
tilted the same in Aivords second-
hand store on Grant avenue, where
il had been sold. Seated beside the
defendant was young McCloster HIN
self charged with petit larceny. ON
Ger Chambers stated that McCloster
was working at Alvords when tke
sweater was sold and the latter was
called to the stand, He stated that
, he thought Spreckhart was the man
who sold the sweater, but was nor
able to swear 10 the fact, The court
then discharged the defendant as no
other proof of his guilt was forth
ccming
George McCloster was then arraiGn-
ed on the charge of anneXIng A guam
tity of clothing alleged 10 be the
property of his former employer. Alya
Alvord. the secondhand man. Nc
Closter pleaded not guilty Alvord
stated that he had taken pity on The
ycung man upon his arrival from Brig
ham City and had agreed to give him
employment at his store for his board
and lodging and 81 per week for spend
| ing money. He said that McCloster
| had worked few days and then pro-
! ceeded to fit himself out from the
stock in the store and attempted to
60 to Salt Lake. The goods alleged
to have been stolen included an over
coat, hat, cigar case, two wallets and
some eyeglasses.
| j. Pumphrey. another clerk. was
called to the stand and stated that
McCloster had taken vest belonging
to him and hat
The defendant was then given a
chance to explain matters. He said
that Alvord had agreed to furnish
him with clothing. food and lodging
| and dollar per week for spending
money, He wanted to 60 to Salt
A., Lake on the day in question to sec a
/ girl friend and not thinking that Alvord
would object had made preparations
to get as far as the station before
| Dhoning his intentions or making the
trip. He said Alvord had allowed him
to wear the clothes he had on and
that Pumphrey had loaned him tic
| al and oct 10
tions of stealing the property, and
| had intended to return the next day
and continue with his job
| After considerable cross-examin.ug
o. the witnesses, the court decided
that McCloster was guilty or attempt-
Ing to get away with clothing that
did not belong 10 him and fined the
defendant $40 or ten days. saying that
a boy OF is years must learn to Ee.
sDect the property of others.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11

peny against the Continental Supply
company. The motion Will be heard In
district court January 1G, A motion
to retax costs in the case will also be
made at the same time.
At the Globe theater-The most san.
itary, the most fireproof, largest exits.
Your children are safe. =
Fresh California vioIets 15c bunch
next Saturday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Default In Divorce Case-Default OF
defendant has been entered in the d.
vorce suit of Virginia Preti FrancShi
against Mike Francshi. The court rec
ords show that the plaintiff In this ac-
lion was divorced from former nus
band, June 10, 1907.
Special feature this week. ISIS
THEATER, In Golden Days =
See THE ISIS first-a good show
all the time. -
Qualified as Deputies-H. w. Nais
bitt, Jr.. and A. G. Nav have qualified
and taken the oath Of Office AS deputies
in the county treasurer's office.
House for sale cheap, on easy in
stallments. o. j. Stilwell Both phones.
Cars of livestock.-Fifteen cars OF
fat beef and mutton from Cache coun-
t. was received Sunday by Joint hg
ent w. H. Chevers and sent 20 the
San Francisco market over the South
ern Pacific.
THE RELIGION OF WALT WHIT
MAN, by VIM Thur5ton Brown, Jan.
18th. s P. NJ, Carnegie hall. Second
lecture "A Religious Interpretation of
Sex" last lecture of course Religion
and Democracy" Season tickets $l.00,
single admission 80 cents. At BadconS S
Culley's and Utahna drug stores. =
No Crews Pulled off.-Although
traffic is reported lighter than for scy-
cral months on the Southern Pacific,
no freight train or switching crews
have been taken out of service ie
Gently.
True Economy Buying the best
High grade monumental work re-
quires first class material and work
manship. Joseph Parry G Sons Co.
2253 Washington avenue. =
Chief Engineer Isaacs.-Chief Ensi
necr Isaacs of Director Kruttschnit.s
siaff arrived from the east this moIu-
ing in private car 03. and later on
eft for the south for conference
with Chief Engineer Ashton OF tie
Oregon Short Line.
CHEAP COAL, Grass Creek, S4UU
lcr ton. Rock Springs and Castle
Gate always on hand. Parker Coal Co.
Has Gone to Sparks.-Assistant I'm.
giaeer Campbell Of the Southern Pa
cific is out at Sparks on a business
trip.
The best anthracite coal at John
Farr's. Phone 81 =
Pullmans for sheepmen.-Six Pull
man cars have been ordered into ser
Wee TO take care OF Ogden and Salt
Lake people who will attend the Wool
Growers convention at Pocatello. Jan
uary il, Is and 16. Three Pullman
cars have been ordered for the Wy
omlng contingent of sheepmen, and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11
GOV. RADLEY is
FOR A BETTER
MISSOURI
HE is FIRST REPUBLICAN TO
HOLD OFFICE SINCE 1871.
He Declares That Laws Efectine Sa
looms and 8rewerIes VIII Be
Strictly Enforced.

Jefferson City, Jan 11-Herbert S.
Hadley was inaugurated as governor
of Missouri at noon today. He is the
first Republican to hold the Office
since 1871. Wind and snow made the
day uncomfortable, but despite wintry
conditions. the program of a parade
and review of the state troops was car
ried out as planned, The oath of Of
fee was administered by Judge Henry
Lamm, the only Republican member
OF the supreme court of the state.
Governor Hadley reviewed briefly
The administration of his predecessor.
called attention to the changes i'll
the system Of government IN the
state due TO the adoption Of initiative
and referendum amendment at the
November election and then took up
the questions Of some rule and law
enforcement.
1t has been asserted that home
rule means the abrogation or null,
ftcntion of the laws of the state.p he
said, and particularly the laws reg.
ulating dram shops In the large cities.
Home rule means no such thing ASH
said during the last campaign. the
laws providing for the regulation Of
d:am shops will still remain the laws
of the state until a majority of The
peoples representatives want them
changed
The governor declared that 4,
changes are made In the laws so tba,
the police and other city departments
now In control of the state admins
tration are turned over TO the munich
palities. there should be some "ro.
served power" by which the state ca;.
resume control should necessity arise
The new governor gave his auditors
10 understand that the laws regarding
Sunday closing of saloons would hS
enforced during his administrators,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11

and he followed the recommendation
&c Governor Folk. that laws should be
passed prohibiting breweries from
holding interests. direct or indirect, in
saloons. He also recommended that
the abuse of the Lid club" system
be corrected by requiring "all clubs
nf any character. which dispense in-
toxicating liquors to their members,
In pay license TO the state"
Statewide prohibition was con.
demned and ire residential. rather
than ward, option system recommend'
clt
Governor Hadley declared himself
IN favor of the creation of an appoir'
tive public service commission aud an
anti-pass law.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11
RANDOM
REFERENCES

AT the Falstaff Cafe all this week.
Mcssrs. Mcmillan and Mansfield, who
have captiyated music-loyinG Ogden
With their remarkably clever banjo
ami guitar renditions, will present an
entirely new repertoire of popular and
classic selections. It's worth ones
while TO hear these gentlemen work.
3, & G. Butter and b & G. Hooper
Cheese are business builders. =.
Motion for New TriaI-Plaintiff has
hled motion for new trial in the
case Of the Wall Rice Milling com
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11
LEGAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders or
the Ogden Bench Canal and Water
company will be held In the Court
House. on Monday, January II, 1909.
at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose OF hear
ing the financial report or the secre-
tary and treasurer for the year 1907;
also 10 vote on the rate OF assess
ment for the year 1903 and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
A. D. CHAMBERS, Secretary.
Dated ogden, Utah, Dec. go, 1908.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11

Adair. Mich. Jan. I1-"Really
really, have they really found him."
wac Mrs. Carmtchael's exclamation
when told that her husband had been
found in Carthage, Ills. She took the
news calmly. In fact, seemed almost
relieved to know that the muohsought
ran had been located.
II know of no reason why he should
have gone to Carthage" she contin
Ued. He had no relatives there and
no friends that | ever knew Of"
Sheriff Bertschi said that Carmich-
ael in the letter told the story OF the
killing In a graphic manner. He claim
ed Browning exerted some sort OF
hypnotic influence over him. and thar
when he entered the church. Browning
attacked him with two knives. Car.
michael added that be then picked UP
a hatchet and proceeded to hack
away until he thought Browning was
dead,
He returned to consciousness, how
ever so Carmichael kept at him. Then
he took up one of the knives Brown
Ing had used in his attack upon him,
lie said, and proceeded 10 mutIlate tie
body until il had lost all semolance
10 human being, then took the re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Ogden Fruit Growers
Association. will be held at the Coarc
House in Ogden on January II. 1909.
at 10 o'clock a m. for the purpose or
eiecting a board OF seven directors
and TO transact such other business
its may regularly come before the
meeting. 1t Is desired that all stock
holders be present at this meeting
j. II. WRIGHT. Secretary.