St. Louis, Missouri - November 3, 1914
WOMAN ON WAY TO VOTE IS KILLED BY A TRAIN
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Mrs. Ida Bogue wife of a laborer and mother of five children, was killed aby the Prairie State Express of the Chicago & Alton Railroad at 9 a.m. today as she was walking up the railroad tracks on her way to vote in Alton. The train struck her as she was walking near Second and Washington streets. She was thrown a hundred feet and instantly killed.

Submitter's note: Mrs. Taylor, NOT Bogue, only had one daughter, not five children.
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St. Louis, Missouri November 4, 1914

WOMAN IS KILLED BY TRAIN
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Mrs. Ida Taylor, 29 years old, was killed by a Chicago and Alton train at Alton yesterday. She walked along the track toward the train as it approached, according to witnesses.
She had been living apart from her husband, and he refused to allow her to keep their child. She was said to have lived alone.
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Owensville, Missouri November 6, 1914

Mrs. Louis Poppendouse (sic) and Miss Nora Boge (sic) received a telegram Tuesday announcing the sad news that their sister, Mrs. Ida Taylor, had been killed by a train in Alton, Illinois.
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Note: Mrs. Louis Poppenhouse was Martha Bogue.
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St. Louis, Missouri - November 6, 1914

A jury impaneled by Coroner Simms yesterday found that Mrs. Ida Taylor, who was struck and killed by a Chicago and Alton train at the foot of Washington street, in Alton, Tuesday morning, met an accidental death.
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Owensville, Missouri - November 20, 1914
Mrs. Taylor leaves an eleven-year-old daughter, Etta, who is a pupil at the St. Mary's school. She was informed of the accident this noon and will be taken care of by Mrs. Cleve Bogue of 1015 East Third Street.
Mrs. Taylor's father is Cleve Bogue and his wife is a stepmother of the deceased. Mr. Bogue is working at Nutwood, but Mrs. Bogue has taken charge of the affairs of the unfortunate victim of the accident. She had the remains identified and sent for the husband and father. Coroner Simms will come and hold an inquest.
Mrs. Taylor was on the way to the grocery store this morning when struck by the train. She stopped to speak to several neighbors as she went up Illinois Avenue and seemed in good spirits.
The path on the south side of the tracks, between Washington and Illinois avenue, is known as a dangerous one, but it is used a great deal as it cuts off a bit of the distance.