davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
Five Killed in One Motor

St. Louis, Aug. 29.-Two women
a baby and a man were killed and
another man was injured and died
a few hours later, when a fast Ro3k
Island train struck a motor car
near Creve Occur Lake, 81. Louis
County, this morning. The bodies
of the victims were scattered along
the railroad track for nearly half
a mile and the two women, dead,
were found in the machine, which
had been carried on the engine pi-
lot for that distance.
The dead are Miss Halcyon Camp
bell, Mrs. Carl Klinge, Frederick o.
Wiste, Theodore F. White, ST., Theo
dore F. White, jr, 8 years old. All
were members of the motoring par
ty. Frederick o. Wit1e was a man
ager for the Witte Hardware Co.
Theodore F. Witte, ST., was a buyer
for the same firm Theodore F., jr.,
was his son, Mrs. Klinge his sister
-in-law and Miss Campbell was a
chum and schoolmate of Mrs. Theo
dore F. Witte. The party had gone
for a Sunday tour of the county
and was on she Creve Occur Lake
Road, driving to the other side of
The lake to take pictures.
We are told that Mrs, Carl Klinge
Is the wife of Fred Hinges broth
er at Shackelford but have been
unable to find out positively. The
editor is well acquainted with the
White family and regrets the ac-
cident very much.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03
Second Annual Farm Boys
Encampment.

SR0, uOE Will II ~ hh
,7oay in their teens will be llii
-zuyay in their old age. The re.o.-
ysction of the outing will be
bright spot in life'S dF9dsery e
many of the boys.
The encampment opened Thus
aT.v afternoon with a demonst"a-
fJap and lecture on alfalfa SOW
Tygn by F. H. Demaree.
Friday morning MIR. Damaree
spoke on "Corn Judging and Breed
Jug:y while NJ. F. Miller, Of tn
state agricultural station SPOKE or
soil formation, and F. G. King Oh
.stnck Judging.
What afternoon the same men
spoke in the same order on How
Plants Grow" "Maintaining Sci
Fertility" and "Light Horse Judg-
ing"
In the evening there was an en-
.SPrtainment by local talent III
charge of G.. l.. Jones.
Saturday morning Mr.. Demarst
spoke on corn cultivation asi W.
ri. Chandler on plant propagation
in the afternoon Messrs. Mile
and Demaree spoke on varieties o.
S-or adapted to Central Mo-, and
Mt. Chandler on the home garden
WE give these subjects in fu..
7ot as a matter of news but that
MI may see what was done and
may take a deeper Interest
Deetings Of this kind.
We failed to learn who compris-
ed the committees but j. NJ. Fulk-
Rrson seemed to be the leading
spirit and deserves much credit fof
bis interest and work in behalf OF
the boys.
The young men and boys Wee
camped on the ground, were drill
ed and trained in various things
and had a "hog killing time" be-
sides. Those who registered were:
Isaac Simmons. ,
Russell Gretchen ,
Ray Herndon I
Forest Dove ,
Leslie Parsons ,
Marshall Parsons q
clyde Parsons {
Singleton Ray r
Erwin Killion
yi1ior
Festus Wicker (
- pn.sn Z
80. 81 b
ST !
"a paIn.. l
-. n-IS a
- Eel Il
-, "n."n c
- w. S
- CO "
Nv. W. C.
- Il
u
vnrraa+ EnanLr, p
So Casn,snna "
- cna"Sond &
-, Naanonn e
uarhart Inbns g
80 uohan g
- Ionnw;ooL u
E,,-,,;n woi.hamn II
ga Woinharn s
S,t+o p;nLonerh
I.or;o p;nLananh
Ered Norman 8
9arrv Norror n
Herbert Garrison |
Aubrey Garrison |
nov Garrison I
Albert Norman q
Voc parsIev e
Apbrev p,rs,ev l
Jesse Mccoy 3
Granville smith a
yyjifred Curry II
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Patterson are
at Excelsior Springs this week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
REPUBLICAN
ORGANIZER
In OGDEN
ARRANGING FOR AUXILIARY Or
GANIZATioN OF LEAGUE.
Much Pleased With Conditions
In Weber County.


Jesse F. Turner. assistant organizer
OF the National Republican league, is
In Ogden arranging for the auxiliary
organization here He has TO do with
the state and local organizations OF
the league in the entire intermoun-
tain country, embracing Colorado,
Kew Mexico, Arizona. Utah. Nevada.
California, Oregon. Washington, Mon
tana. Wyoming and Idaho This pro-
posed organization is that of the par
cnt national league.
Each state will have a general or
central organization with auxiliary
organizations in the principal cities
of the state and 1t is planned that
state conventions OF the organizations
shall be held annually. Aside from
the state conventions there will be
held, an intermountain convention.
which Will be called for September
10Th OF this year. The place for the
intermountain convention has not yet
teen decided upon. but 1t is the in
tcntlon of the national league officers
to hold II at a point most central for
the states involved
Mr.. Turner Is very much pleased
with the conditions of the G. o. p. in
Ogden. and he is not loath to say that
the prospects for a strong organiza-
tion here are flattering. He came to
the city yesterday morning and dur
Ing the day called upon number of
the leading members of the party, all
CT whom expressed a desire to take
hold of the proposition to organize a
permanent league in the city
TO get the matter into, some tangible
form. Mr.. Turner appointed George
III. Davis chairman OF a temporary
committee. the balance of the commit
Tee to be selected today, to assume
the responsibility of calling meeting
Of the Republicans and other citizens
within the next ten days, for the pur-
pose of perfecting permanent or
PaniZation. Governor Spry and U. 8.
District Attorney Hyrum E. Booth, to-
gelher with other prominent Republi-
cans of Salt Lake. will attend the
meeting. They are much interested
In the movement, Mr. Booth being the
president OF the State Republican
league formerly organized In Utah,
Mr. Turner stated that he Is very
DESTROYS OF making the Utah organiza-
tion the very best and strongest In
the western country and he states
that Judging from the interest taken
in the matter by Republicans OF
Utah so far there Is no question that
this will be accomplished Mr.. Turn
er is not unknown In Ogden. He was
here last fall Immediately prior to the
election which landed Mr., Taft in the
presidential chair, and he was so IA
voTably impressed with the Republi-
can spirit of Ogden and Weber coun-
ty then that he went away fully as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Ogden People to Neglect.

The great danger Of kidney troubles
is tnat they get a firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them Health is
gradually undermined Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameness. sore
ness, lumbago. urinary troubles,
dropsy. diabetes and Brlght's disease
follow In merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid
news with the certain and safe remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills, which mas cured
people right here In Ogden.
H. w. .Eldredge. Of 99S 23rd ST., Og-
den, Utah, says: For long time |
suffered severely from pains through
my loins and limbs. The sccretions
plainly showed that my kidneys were
disordered. and when Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my attention.
procured a box at Badoon's Pharmacy
took them according to directions,
the backache disappeared and was
benefited in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
Whence Pie7

The origin of pie. especially mlnce
pie, like the origin OF sausage, is
shrouded in mystery, but certain 1t Is
that 1t was known as far back as the
time OF Piers the Plowman. and 1t
may be that In his dinner pail could
have been found the precedent which
Michael of Pittsburg, now Of the hos
pital, sought to follow Those who
are surprised after being led to be-
lieve that New England is the habitat
Of the article. to learn that pie is an
old English institution can easily ac-
cept the further statement that plant.
ed on American soil 1t forthwith ran
rampant and burst forth into an un-
told variety of genera and species.
Like the Irish potato. which is said
to have originated In the new world,
1t has been so ingrafted into the life
of its adopted country that 1t seems
more like native than an allen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20

Grand Rapids, Mich. April 1S-A
letter has just been received from AL
bert Rietberg, the defaulting head
bookkeeper in the department of the
city treasury, confesslng his guilt to
is wife. "My heart is breaking" is
one OF the sentences In his pathetic
note which means so much to the
wife. She would not believe even the
evidence Of special accountant until
she had her husbands own word for
It. Now she knows the truth and her
life's hopes are blasted.
For eighteen years the Rietbergs
have lived modestly. During the last
decade Mr.. Rietberg has been one OF
the most competent and trusted crelks
in the city hall We worked his way
up slowly until last fall when he was
given full charge of the books I'm the
treasury department and handled the
cash. Such complete confidence was
placed in him that no audit of his
books has been made In some years.
For this reason he has been able for
a long tIme-just how long is not
yet known-to take out from the
books to correspond. or In some places
to- keep an entire payment of taxes and
not enter the item on the books. His
system was so crude that an auditor
would easily have discovered the dis.
crepancies.
The accumulated trouble therefore
came TO a head recently when an audit
of the books was ordered. He saw
that his game was at an end and SO
ran away leaving his family TO face
the greatest calamity Of their lives
alone
Mrs. Rietberg is loyal to her husband
though heart broken over the trouble.
"Why 1 would gladly have taken In
shortage, IL ] had only known" she
said today to reporter. "Oh, this is
awful" she continued as tears forced
their way down her brave. blanched
face.
1t cannot be found that Mr. Rietberg
was given to any vice or eXtraya
gance but his needs were greater than
his income and he simply took the
city's money for his own use
There are no apparent assets and
the amount of apparent assets and
above $1,000 and may reach $4,000 10
$1,000 before the audit is completed
Bonds protect the city, but nothing
protects the loving. trusting wife
whom Mr.. Rletberg swore TO protect
and She can never again know the
pleasure Of life. for her life is no more
since II was blasted when the one
person in the world she trusted
proved false to the world and to her.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
JUDGE PIKE
ANNOUNCES
REFUSAL
To Entertain Jurisdiction
of Celebrated Sothern
Divorce Proceedings

Reno. Ney., April 19.-Judgc Pike of
the Washoe county district court today
announced his refusal to entertain jur-
isdiction from the celebrated proceed
ings begun last July by Virginia
Harmed Sothern, for divorce from her
celebrated husband, E. H. Sothern.
Judge Pixies decision, 1t Is conceded
settles beyond question the fact that
Virginia Harmed Sothern cannot secure
a divorce from her husband unless
either She or her husband comes TO
the state and takes up such residence
here as proves conclusively bona fidc
intention to remain here.
The particular point settled is that
on complaint filed by nonresident
plaintiff. with process served on a
nonresident defendant who happens to
be temporarily In the state. no jur-
diction is secured for the purpose OF
allowing a divorce decree
Such was Mrs. Sothern's case. She
never came to Nevada, so far as can
be learned, contenting herself with
signing her petition in the east, for
warding the same to Nevada, where 1t
was opportunely served on Sothcrn
while he happened TO be In Reno.
Mrs. Sothern relied on q part of the
divorce law allowing service on de-
fendant In the-eounty where he may
be found" Judge Pike declares this
means where he may be found as a
bona fide resident of the state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
HE DIDN'T CATCH THE RABBIT.
Brother DIckey Had Good Reasons
for Not Doing so.

II tole de man dat / wuz mighty
short er coal an wood" said Brother
Dickey, "an he toll me. did know
how ter git some, an 1 tol' 'um no
dat's what wuz tryin' ter know an
de man say;
You go down yander, ter whar de
graveyard at, an fetch me de front
foot er graveyard rabbit. an I'll give
you half a ton er coal l pertickler
wants dat rabbit foot ter take off a
spell somebody put on me-"
We'll. did you get the rabbit foot"
someone asked
mo, sub. De place wbar de grave
yard at is too fur far me ter travel,
bein ez | got de rheumatism; sides
dat. ef de dead is at peace 1t amt de
likes er me ter wake 'um up ag'in ter
de tribulations er dis suiferin ol
worl!"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
Thin Beyond Belief.

stalWart Irish soldier. after being
In active service for some time, be-
came greatly reduced In weight until
he was so weak that he could hardly
stand. Then he was invalided home.
On his arrival in England. just as he
stepped from the train. one Of his old
friends rushed up to him. We'll,
well. Pat he said, Il am glad to see
you're back from the 'front.'" Il knew
I'm getting thin, but I nivver thought
you could see that much" rejoined
Pat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
AGAINST RAILROAD COMPANY

Denver, Colo. April l9.-The formal
o'der temporarily enjoining Nels OIL
son Wilson, j. Davenny and others
from interfering with the business OF
the Denver. Laramie & Northwestern
railroad and the Northwestern Iron G
Land company, an allied corporation
OF applying In any court for receiver
or in any manner seeking TO injure
the companies. was signed today by
]. II. C. Biddle in the district court
Charges OF conspiracy TO wreck the
road were made against the defend.
ants by the railroad. il being alleged
that the movement for receiver was
"Nrt ~ nlan IN eecnra cnntrol ns the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20

preparations for the gathering at Scat
tie a month later
The national league organization
comprises the following officers; pres
ident. John Hays Hammond; first Vice
president, Harry H Myers. OF Little
Rock. Ark. second yice-president w
w Heffelfinger. Minneapolis. Min;
third Vice president. Winston
Churchill Cornish, New Hampshire;
fourth vice president. John Albus, Jr..
st. Joseph Mo-. treasurer Chauncey
Dewey. Chicago; secretary and ma
tional organizer. Smell Smith, New
York.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
CAPITOL Reflects Nation.

Every great nation is proud Of Its
capitol. Every great state In the union
has lavished millions of dollars In the
adornment of It's capitol Every I'M
portant city, which is miniature
commonwealth. should have a noble
capitol. or city hall. In the chief
building of a municipality is carried
on the business which concerns every
citi2en.-Troy Record.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
Not Quite Rioht.

A gentleman was travelling by rail-
way in the north Of Scotland When
he reached his destination and was
leaving the station he discovered that
he had left his waterproof in the car
riage He hurried back as the train
was leaving and shouted; rs there a
black macintosh In here?" NO"
answered one OF the passengers
they are all sandy Macgregors hereW
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
BAKERS TAKING ADVANTAGE
OF THE PEOPLE e

Los Angeles. April 19.-That the ac-
ton OF the bakers of Los Angeles IN
combining and putting up the price
OF bread is q worse corner than the
one charged against James A Patten
at Chicago, is the statement today OF
S. w. Green. CITY sealer of weights.
Green says that the bakers are taking
advantage OF the people.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
Stockina Banks Uncertain.

The woman who makes q bank of
her stocking should be careful to see
that her garters are of the best quail
ity. 1t Is delicate subject to discuss.
but really it has become a public ques-
ton. Theer is no guaranty even In
this sort of deposit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
PoIiceman's Pardonable Error

Arthur Roberts, the popular come.
dian, got up very early one day re-,
cently-he had bathed, dressed, and
breakfasted. and was out on the door
step by half-past eight There he
was greeted by the local constable.
Good night, Mr. Roberts," said the
policeman. cheerlly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
PIous Inspector

When a milkman was fined at Brent
ford, England. an inspector said
traders were in the habit OF taking ad-
vantage of the inspectors absence at
church on Sunday mornings by selling
poor milk.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20

with Clifford Pinchot; P. P Wells. of
the land Office law department at
Washington. and Captain James b..
Adams, assistant forester. arrived
here today from Washington, D. c..
on a tour OF inspection of the six
district forestry Offices in the west.
The inspectors will visit each of
tho five other Offices in turn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
Her Supreme PIeaeure.

Probability nothing pleases wom-
an more than her ability to look
younger than some other woman who
is the same age. says the ST Louis
Globe Democrat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
Decision Without Iudnmcnt.

The reason a woman always makes
a much better decision than man
is she never does 1t on judgment
New Yo~k Press.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
Self-Dccentlop

Bacon; Every ones reason is his
private way OF deceiylng himself.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20

road by other railroads. The Denver,
Laramie & Northwestern has many
Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa stock
holders.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20

MISSISSIPPI ACCEPTED
Washington, April 19,-The battle
ship Mississippi was today finally ac-
ceDted by the government.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20
QUARTERLY REPORT OF
TRAIN ACCIDENTS


Washington. April l9.-There were
Isl people Killed and 1894 injured
In train accidents during the three
months ending December 81 last. ac-
coIding TO the interstate commerce
commission report today Other kinds
oil accidents bring the total number
OF casualties up to 1854, including
59S killed and 1886 injured.
This shows decrease of 2.Sl4 as
compared with year ago,
There were 1873 collisions and L.
31l derailments. causing sl,9io,1SS
damage,
CLIFFORD PINcHoT ON
TOUR OF INSPECTION
San Francisco. April 19-Overton
". Price, associate federal forester
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20

MR. ALBERT RIE1 BERG CON.
FESSES TO DEFALCATION.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-20

San Francisco. April 19.-Overton
" Price, associate federal forester
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-10-26
Vain Sacrifice

Apropos of examinations and their terrors
A. E. Palmer. secretary of the department of
education of New York, told at a recent din
ner an odd story of young African prince.
This prince" said Mr.. Palmer, entered
Yale or Harvard forget which-and amused
himself with motor cars and bulldogs till ex-
animation time drew near
Examination time frightened the young
prince horribly. He began to study and he
cabled home to the king, his father:
Examinations next week. Most difncult.
Implore aid of gods In my behalf
"A few days later this reply came back
from the barbarous west coast monarch
Rites performed. Fourteen picked youths
all sons of mobiles. have been sacrificed. OmeAs
propitious.'
yet, would you believe it," Mr.. PalUor
concluded THE young prince nunked.~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-10-26

side many of the ancient and wealthy
families of Portugal, and should any
thing happen to the youthful King. or
should he die a natural death without
children, Dom Miguel might easily be
called to the throne, as was the father
of the present king OF Spain. The
prince, who is q fine-loOking young
man. was born in 1873 and was edu-
Gated in Austria. He speaks several
languages perfectly. and has been very
often seen in London society. 1t was
doubtless thus that he met pretty Miss
Anita Stewart, who is a daughter by .
first marriage of Mrs. James Henry
Smith. The latter has been the tenant
of the duchess of Somerset, at whose
beautiful house in Grosvenor square
she has done a good deal of enter
tanning Miss Stewart Is clever and
| fascinating. and last year was seen Z
great deal in town under the chaper-
onage of her aunt. Mrs. Anthony
Drexel.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-10-26
THE OLD VIOLIN

Money talks just as loudly in the
realm OF music as anywhere else
The despised violin which merely is
an incumbrance when it is thought
to be worth not more than $40 be-
comes the chief ornament of the
household when an expert says it is
worth not less than $1,000. In Chi
cago there is business man who
owns violin. He inherited it from
his father. who was a musician The
business man does not play One
of his friends is lover of violin mu-
sic. That friend often had told the
business man the violin was a good
one ana that he ought to treasure It.
The business man regarded the ad
vice as that of an enthusiast One
day the argument became SO warm
the friend insisted that the question
be settled at once by carrying the
instrument to professor of music
who is admittedly an authority on
violins.
why. l wouldn't carry that violin
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-10-26

NOW what has all this to do with Garth
quake waves? Very much. The same t;nd %
waves as nave been described as rinnling the
osiiace Oh pond or scurrying across field
Vi gram are the waves that move tbrougb Tho
81" "heh shock, whatever be its origin
calls them into being. 'e'"
a ppo'e we imagine a heavy charge of
earth. The earth in the immediate no;n,,,'aS
mood OF the explosion will first he comnrossod
even as the water particles next to the stone
'nlo"h INTO the pool We're pushed nearer to-
sether. Then the elasticity of the earth ev-
er's itself and it Immediately rebounds lust
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-10-26

The speed of transmission varies from 200
Ut 'oo feet per second in loose, soft earth to
more than 20 times that velocity in solid rock.
The crust of the earth varies much in differ
ent places as to the character of the strata.
AS the waves approach the surface they en-
counter areas of solid, highly elastic rock;
then possibly they pass into regions of soft,
lncoherent sand and clay and weathered
shaies The vibrations are consequently much
changed as to their character and new set
OF motions set up. differing considerably from
the original waves
third class Of waves differing in nature