davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
DARK LANTERN MEN EN-
\ PLGYED BY UNCLE SAM
How the Secret Service Protects the
Treasury and Other Departments.

Following the wake of the evil
doer who attempts to undermine
the basic principles of the federal
laws is an army of secret agents,
employed by the various branches
of the government. The scope of
this work not only embraces what
IS popularity known as the Secret
Service, which is particularly an
adjunct of the Treasury Depart
ment The operatives are various
called dark lantern men. " spec
ial agents, - investigators" and
field operators. " Their work in
general is to report violations of
the federal laws to their respective
departments
The Secret Service of the Treas
ury Department, which was estab-
llshed coincident with the creation
at,ba d.a,,.,,,.,,. ;+..,r J., ,-
1a,d- +,. IL, j.. .a,.o+;,.o,,... ok
suits accomplished by its silent
sIeuths. Since that time the ser
vice has been broadened until each
department0f the Government now
l,. T.. ....,r,ta 20 ,7;.+;,,,, o.-.,..
ofd.t..4;,...
~ D.a,-.,--,,. orr,.4;.o -.
;ts .~.-;,r ,.-.,... 4l,..I1.u,-4.,,....
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- tha .,,,,i;o do,,o;.. c-o., i.
.,.o..i-,;.a 90 ,a,, L..,- -,
n.oo..-,,..,+ af C..-,,,,,-.
Tabo,- tic a>,o,,,;.,ars and i,.r.,
+o~. u.1,o da,1 .u;,t ,,oa.4;,,,'
.,a,+;,r ;r,r,; o-,+;o, o,rno.,
tiors .feaohoaf ir.nact;o, z.c
the Interstate Co,nmarca Commit.
sion its d,rI Io,tar,, ,r., ,rro
l,asn ~ ave- ~ ,.;,1,+;o,.. ~, r,l
road oo,,oo,,;as aud tbe rreo.,,r,.
Denartmon+ its Secret oarvica
who have rad,,oad +be or;,,e -
oo,,r+arf.;,;,,, - ,,,,;,,,,,,,,,. oua
tba r,terr,I Revenue Aoa,+. ,.ho
have ,r,c,o;o11v bror.e, .rn +ha
,,,si,..ss or ,l14o;, d;s+;r1,r;a.
The Secret Service or+he ,rrao.
,,r,. De,ort,rent : rrd.r .ba 1eod
ershin Of Chief Tobn 1 Willie
who bo. hes,, ossoo;o+ad Nth tbot
office for about - wears Drr;oo
that +;,,,a he bos boz, ;,,..,,,,,,a,,, -
:, hrao1,;,o IN several ,o+or;or,.
o-,,,oe of oo,,+a~c.;.a.. - Dill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

As 70 ErIends.

A friend may be often found and
lost. but an old friend can never be
found and nature has provided that
he cannot easily be lost-Samuel
JohnsC.-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

ley tobacco district and peonage
case in Texas and other Southern
states. Interesting reports that
have not yet been made public have
been received by Attorney General
Wickersham from these men, and
will form the nucleus, it is said, of
a number of prosecutions to be
brought in the federal courts.
In the Burley tobacco districts,
where a number of agents were
located, passing themselves off as
horse dealers or other characters,
information concerning the activi-
ties of number of alleged might
Riders" was obtained. In some
instances arrests were made, but
as soon as the news was made pub
lie that law officers were invading
that district, it was necessary for
the special agent TO leave in haste
if whole skin was to be maintain
ed. In the ease of Special Agent
Hoagland, who was detailed in a
certain part of this district, his
life he says wouldn't have been
worth two cents in Chinese money, "
after the "Njghters learned his
identity. He was warned in time,
however, by a fellow agent from
an adjoining district and they left
Immediately His report, which
has been much to the Attorney
General speaks Of the intimjda-
ton of witnesses who had been
summoned before grand jaries and
Of The cruel treatment victims
received at the hands of Night
Riders
-,,
49, ~ '">
OF information received by the De
partments, who have been inyesu
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

give an lluSlIdliUh. IHCSc OF us
who are Calyiuistic may well hold
fast to some of the precious Scripture
| teachings so long reyered but we
want to cast out quickly and effective
~ the gross error which teaches chat
all the non-elect. instead Of having
hope for a blessing through the
elect" are to be eyeraStingly tor
mented. Those of US who are Ar
minian in doctrine have much that is
precious. but need also to cast away
from US the thought that our loving
Heavenly Father is merely g0Od-in-
tentioned and lacks the power the
ability. to make his benevolent desires
effective towards any except a small
handful of humanity. Our Disciple
friends should cast aside the thought
contained in their teachings that only
the water-immersed experience for
giveness of sins and reconciliation to
God and salvation from eternal tor
ment Similarly those of us who are
| Baptists. while holding to the precious
| truths which so long have comforted
and strengthened us. should insist now
| on casting away as unscriptural and
irrational the thought that has long
t,a,, tla ,,.,ta,. f,,,',,.,.,,1 aa,,fd 10
members of the Church of Christ,
heirs Of glory, and be saved from dam
nation. Once we get those abSurdties
- -,,I-. s....,., ~. r.....1- "a
-. f'.,t 49,, en-, ..... 49,. -..-..i',,...
I'm, ~, ,.,.,.1,. .,.,., ..,,.i,,.. =, i,,-,
rr,, I,.,,f,o- If g,r.,t..4 ~, tr,oso s,,h-
iects Then we will search the Word
and have Gods blessing in finding its
harmprics. He that soeEoth Gpdeth;
and to htm that knorkorh it shall be
opened" GIa,thew VII. g. BUT So long
as we hold TO the faloie- how can
we seek or pray for or find the Truth?
r., ,,-I... q -,..4-:.-.-
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,r, .,............. ....... .l...,., ivy,
.,'... e...'..
of mon. the reqcbi.as OF .o9. What
the Church need. today u.s. 10 receive
into good AND honest Lo."'- afresh the
doctrines Of Jesus and Jus Apostles
allowing these TO dis. place the doctrines
which Christpudom now holds hut dis
CStge.-. and which were formulated
in time of Joss Light thau The present.
Instead therefore, Of dtscouraging
each other IN respect to the study Of
the doctrines Of Christ We should. as
Christians, become more earnest in the
study every day. hoping aad expecting
that I'm tNa ,-arIarr7I ..1lt Of o7ll, tii1a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

] fqIGphptH. or6 TThaae4Ia11r- nd
/ sniritism rho dacontions If tho foIro,,
| onoaIs- damo,isn,s How comes if
+bat all tba.a ,,eori,,t,,,,,I ti,..,fos
nov, ao1,ish ,yha,.a,. onI,. % .on,,,,,
oro cod,s word ,,.,. rospaotod and IL.
doc,,j,,cc ,,ora st,,dioJ Inv chris. in,
naonIa of var;o,,s and co,4i,+i,,..
aroodsg q,ba .,,,.,,-o,. +. tbot viii, t.o
/ incrooeinc Iiobt of o,,. dov ,bo croods
! of tho ,a,t .ro .,o,. to I,o r,ri.,,i,.,,,
i.,.oti,,,aI In. an WIN, ,,.a tI,oi,. +t.f,.l-
inc, o,,,r,t,'s mo l..,ior. f., t,o 20
rin,,. Ib,,r.f,. ,5f..o,..r.l tbi, il. al
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o. ,.,,.+i..,,l..r.. .,.,+i., +bai,. a. I.,+
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+ IN, maj ,.~,s...,rr.. th,i,. .-,.,.,...,.
,.,rl ~, l....... XIII. Nh ,i..... t.....
49,, ,.......r...,, ~. ,...........
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XIX. ~.
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,..,.... ..... .,f.. .I... .-.,
. $50,
..... ..........
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,......,. ..,...., .,.f ~,
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

Subscribe for The Republic an.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
Doctrines Of Men.

All doctrines which cannot show a
foundation and fun authority in the
teaching Of Jesus and the Apostles and
Prophets, are doctrines Of men. The
teachings from above come to US
through heaven-appointcd channels.
The jargon which prevails in Christen-
dom in respect to Christian doctrines
proves that they are Of human origin.
The Scriptures alone furnish to US
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
CHARGED WITH
A BIG SVIEOLE
Police Arrest Man Who Made Oupes
Of Many Produce Farmers,

Salt Lake, Aug I'm the arrest OF
II H. Hendrlckson, alias c, NJ. Woods.
who was taken into custody by Mot
orcycle Pauolman Dan Grundyig
shortly before o'clock Tuesday
night. charged with falsely represent
ing himself as a partner OF John Hol-
ley, a well-known local commission
man, the police believe that they
have the 2 S. BiSman, for whom the
government authorities are looking
for using the U. S. mails to detraud
farmers of this and neiGhboring
states.
b. s. Bismnn, as the head of the
"Bisman Produce company which
was supposed 10 be located at 1925
South State street, last spring de-
frauded the farmers OF this and neigh
boring states out Of about $4,000 by
means Of the United States mails.
He did this by mailing orders Tor
eggs. butter aud poultry which he is
supposed 10 have received and dispos'
ed Of and then skipped out without
paying his bills when the officials be-
gan 10 get wise His actions cauS'
cd somewhat OF a sensation IN the
city at the time. but nothing has been
heard OF him since until the arrest OF
Hendrickson Tuesday night furnish
ed something of clue.
MrHoliey recently learned. through
misshipment OF eggs consisned TO
the firm 'Holley & Wood lS21 East
Third South street" that Hendr'c6'
son, or Wood. was representing him
self-as Holley's partner. The address
OF the firm, which is vacant lot, is
outside OF the delivery limits oil The
express company, but instead of the
eggs being retained at the express Of
fee, according to Hendrickson's plans
they wore sent 10 the John Holley
Produce company. They we're sent
by ] L. Snow Of Provo bench WITH
whom Mr. Holley does considerable
dealing
Caught When Receiving Check
Upon the receipt OF the eggs MI
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03

Tho horse and cattle department OF
the Four-Statc Fair is under the man.
agement of Herbert W, Dunn. Tho lat
ter said to reporter that he Is going
to have tho claSsiest exhibition OF
horses ever seen at either tho State
Fair OF Utah or the Four State Fair
For the first time in the history OF the
Four State Fair big cash premiums
are offered for each of the various
breeds. For the four.year-old of all
classes there is offered $1,000 for
the first prize, ana $1,000 for the
second prize. Three.year- old. $500 for
the first prize and 5000 for the second
For the two-year-old, $500 for the
first aud $500 for the second, For the
one-year-old, $1,000 for the first prize
and $500 for the second prize. the
same premiums are offered for the
same ages Of both males and females
for each of the breeds and classes.
In addition to that the Percheron So
cicty of America offers silver and
gold medals, in addition 10 extra cash
prizes TO be paid by them for the per
cheron breed only The Percheron
Registry company offers. In addition TO
the Four-State Fair. cash prizes and
Percheron Society Of America cash
prizes, gold and silver medals
The premiums for the cattle and
horses, for the first time, at the Four
State Fair average we'll with the stale
fairs throughout the nation. Mr..
Dunn is very anxious that the owners
of pure bred horses and cattle shall
In vi fn 70 "
one animal to compete alone for the
first prize, but he wants each breed
er to encourage others 10 be present
The Four-State Fair has adopted the
rule Of the Interstate Fair, Denver.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
FUNERAL WILL Be
HELD TCMORROW

The funeral services over the body
OF Mrs. Alice Marshall Maycock, the
wife of John Maycock, and the daugh-
ter of the late John Marshall OF
Pleasant View. who succumbed after
an Illness of three weeks duration
from complication of diseases. VIII
be held tomorrow at O'Clock at the
Pleasant View meeting house The
body Will lie in state at the residence
In Pleasant View from 10 until / on
the day OF the funeral The inter
ment will be in the North Ogden cem-
etery,
The deceased is survived by her
husband, John Maycock, her mother
and two young sons; also the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Joseph Mar
shall of Logan. William Marshall of
American Fork, Mrs. James May
cock, Mrs. J F. Bauscher Of ogden,
e. j. Marshall and Mrs. Hamlet Ber-
rett. who resides at North Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
ANTONA BORG R
LAID TO REST

The funeral OF Antona Berger. the
little daughter of Mr. ana Mrs John
Berger, was held at > o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the First Ward
meeting house, Bishop Ensign OIL
ciatlug.
The ward choir furnished special
music. Including Nearer. My God. TO
Tbee." - Need Thee Every Hour"
end "Oh NJ Father A solo, Rock
Of Ages" was sung by Rudolph Jams
The speakers were J. w r Vol
ker. Patriarch George w. Larkln and
Bishop Ensign, each of whom spoke
words of sympathy for the bereaved
parents over the loss Of their little
one.
The funeral was attended by many
of the relatives and friends OF the
family. Interment was in Ogden
City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
SEEKING LOST
HEIR IN OGDEN

Who has seen William Ernest
Davis?
The chief OF police received a letter
yesterday from Mrs. William Flynn
of Grand Forks, n. D.. asking tor in
formation regarding the man mer-
toned on account of some property
which is now in probate and TO
which Davis IS one Of the heirs,
The letter stated that Davis had
been in ogden about tho first Of
June and had sent post cards from
this city and Salt Lake He is stat
ed to have made a business of taking
small railroad and ditching contract.
Anyone having information regard
ing the whereabouts OF Davis Will
confer a favor on Chief OF Police
Browning by complying with the
above request,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03

er. was fined $40 in Justice r H..
Waters court yesterday afternoon FOR
giving liquor 10 miner Frank Car.
geeg. saloon man, also pleaded gull y
yesterday afternoon to selling lIQuor
TO 4 minor, who had misrepresented
his age, and sentence VIII be passed
on him Wednesday, Other salc1n
men are to be prosecuted for the
same ofiense. the officers having been
diliCeDt, since the passing of the nov
ordinance. in rounding up such violat.
ors OF the law
The funeral of Joseph D. Mcmillan,
the 1-mCnth.old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Mcmillan, was hold from THE
Catholic church at 800 o'clocl5 this
afternoon, the Rev Father Gallirqn
officiating The child died early Mon
day morning from congestion OF the
bowels
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
SUCCESSFUL
AUTO TRIP

DR.. and Mrs Carl Snodgrass. with
Mrs. w H. Moberly as their guest
orriyed in ogden yc>terday at p.
u, ending an automobile trip full Of
pleasure for themselves and of inter
est for the fans of the auto world
a run from Muncie, Ind, TO Ogden,
covering distance OF over 200
miles is not attempted by an anna
teur, in pursuit of pleasure, every day
in the week And If such a "trip Is
undertaken il is seldom tnat the
chauffeur reaches hls destination
without having suffered any discom-
fort. or Inconvenience, end without
having the car In the garage for re-
pairs great part of the tlmo,
DR.. Snodgrass and his party, how.
ever, made this astonishing run H.
something less than 10 days actual
driving, and came through without
having his csr-ln- the hospital once
There were indescribable roads TO b.
covered, and numerous obstacles TO
be overcome, but the party and their
sturdy Interstate 80 were able TO con-
tinue their Journey with little or no
delay
The run started at Muncie two
weeks ago today at noon, the first leg
being trip TO Columbus, O.. where a
visit was paid relatives. The return
trip brought them TO their first west
ward run Des Molnes, Council Bluffs,
Iowa, and Omaha, Neb., were passed
with little trouble. but at Gothen.
burg, Neb,. the party was forced by
the terrible hot winds to rest for a
day and half. The thermometer at
this point registered l09, and the rest
in the cool OF the hotel there was in
deed welcome.
The route OF the Union Pacific was
closely followed through Nebraska
end Wyoming. uDtil the Sherman hill
country, west OF Cheyenne was
reached. This range OF hills. rising
over 5000 feet above the sea level
IN as rugged a mass as is ever seen
in the Rockies, forced the touring
party 10 deriate their course slight
trail there close TO the Union Pacific
monument
A driving rain bothered the party
almost through the whole state OF
Wyoming and at Laramie and in the
Pitter Creek country cloudbursts were
encountered. The obstacles and dif,
fculties In tho path wore numerous
at this point, and the party expert.
ehced some delay. but managed 10
keep on the way with little discon.-
fort.
The Interstate 40. which was used
10 OF the new torpedo type, and the
doctor is quite enthusiastic over the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03

Holley discovered that HendrckSon
was using his name, and Immediately
set out to investigate the matter Co
Ing TO the express Office, Mr.. Holley
learned that Hendrlckson, through the
same firm name, was supplying Mel
son 6 Kicks, another Salt Lake pro.
duce company, with eggs. He also
learned that Hendrickson, or Wood.
was not delivering his goods person
ally, but upon finding a customer for
them would send an eXprcssnan to
tho express companys Office with in
structions as to where TO take them.
Having thus disposed OF his goods,
he would telephone to his customer to
find out when the check would be
ready, and having ascertained this.
would send q messenger boy for the
check.
Upon learning that Nelson & Kicks
were dealing with Hendrickson, Mr..
Holley notified Chief OF Police Sam
uel NJ Barlow, and when he discov-
cred that messenger boy was going
to Nelson e Kicks Tuesday afternoon
about 6 O'Clock, he arranged with
Chief Barlow 10 have an officer fol
low the messenger boy and catch Hen,
Erickson Patrolman Grundvig was
put on the case. and, following the
messenger boy to point on South
State street, caught Hendrickson when
the check was delivered to him. and
placed him under arrest
eIsman's Name occurs.
When taken TO the police station
HendrickSon admitted that he had
made three crooked deals, but assert
ed that these were all However, in
his possession was found a notebook
which in several places contained the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03

name of "B. S Bisman. deoler In eggs,
butter and poultry" and The Bisman
Produce company" This leads the
police to the theory that Hendric5son
Is the b. S. Bisman whom the federal
authorities want for using the United
States malls for fraudulent practices
last spring Postolce Inspector Nell
son VII be notified of the matter to-
day, and an investigation VIII he had
Employed Queer Methods.
Hendrickson plan, so far as the
police we're able to learn Tuesday
night, was TO bargain for the pur-
chase OF eggs at figure much high
or than the dealers ordinarily pay,
and then sell them at lower figure.
OF course. he collected the money
when the sales were made, but wheth-
er or not be paid producers is a mat
ter Of conjecture. He Is said to have
contracted for eggs from the Maple
ton Cooperative Mercantile company
at Mapleton for $3.50 a case and sold
them in this city for $G.25 a case
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
NOTICE.

Bids WIN be received to be opened
August 20th, 1910, at 2 o'clock D. m.
at the Office OF the undersigned,
Poard OF Trade building. Salt Lake
City, Utnh, for the furnishing of 500
600 pounds first quality oats. and 500
tons straight timothy hay, delivery TO
be made at regular intervals during
period OF one year from award Of con-
tract In submitting bids on above
material state price ( o. b Salt Lake
City, giving mll particulars as to
quality OF materials to be furnished.
the undersigned reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
P. J. MORAN,
Box 1SS. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
HORSE AND CATTLE
SHOW FOR FAIR WEEK
Charge the Live Stock Department of the
our-state Fair Says 1t Will Be Hummer-4o0 Stalls to
Accommodate Horses and Cattle-Fancy Drivers and
Riders to Make Special Exhibition

Colo. which provides that II only one
horse appears Tor certain premium
with no competition. that only one
fourth of the cash viii be paid II
only two appear. 80 per cent Of the
cash prize VIII be paid. II there are
three exhibitions. 10 per cent of the
cash prize vii be paid. If there are
four exhibits. 100 per cent of the cash
prize will be paid. Mr.. Dunn Is very
anxious that the breeders shall en-
courage each other TO exhibit. and the
cash premiums have purposely been
so arranged tha; exhibitors Will not
discourage others from exhibiting. but
in order to get the full cash premium
will encourage and aid others in ex-
hib,ting in order that t1c full amount
Of premiums maybe paid.
It makes no show for one horse to
appear without competition, Mr.
Dunn feels SO encouraged. from the
information he has up TO date for his
departments. that he asserts without
fear OF contradiction, that the Four.
state Fair viii pull off the biggest
live stock show ever seen IN the West
All persons having pure bred stock
are Invited to correspond with H. w.
Dunn. care of the Four-stnte Fair,
Ogden. Utsh
a special exhibit of fancy driving
horses Will take place. by both ladies
and gentlemen adies' and gentle
mems gated ding horses also will
be an exhibition.
Mr.. Dunn insists tNat the race
horses ehrll he placed in the far end
~ ,br t. o.. C.-Cuud de and lbat tho nuro
blocSed sfccl: shall be placed In the
stalls c'oSe in. end directly in the
firs. stalls bcqi0niog close to the
main ertreNce The best is not too
coed for blooded stock
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
POLICE FORCE GOES
OUT ON A STRIKE.

Hackensack, y J.. Aug. 3-The en-.
tire police force of the town of Gut,
tenburg, with the exception of the
chief has gone out on a strike, The
men object 10 doing duty on Sunday
unless they are granted some other
day OF the week off as compensation.
The force consists OF eight men.
Mayor Ripper is not inclined to ac.
cede TO their demand, which he says
should be presented in the routine
manner and put before the town c0un-
ell for action. He has issued notice
that if the strikers do not report for
duty at once, he will suspend them
and hire strike-breakers TO patrol the
town
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03

in getting the little farms ready
Farm Implements, seed and other
things will be purchased for planting
tho spring crops and the children OF
the East Side and other congested
parts OF the city will be taught to
differentinte rutabaga from flax and
10 Know beans In the pod when they
see them. tr
Farming by tenement house chill
dren has been tried successfully by
several OF tho c,ty's charitable organ
izatioDs. but this is the first time It
has received formal recognition from
the board of education.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
AUCTION OF PURE BRED SHEEP

The International Sheep show, con.
Quoted in connection with the Four
State fair, at Ogden. Utah, Septem'
Der 2Srd to 29th this year, will be
the greatest exhibit OF its kind ever
held A big auction of thoroughbred
sheep will take place and 1T Is al
ready stated that upward of 10000
thoroughbred rams will be sold.