davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

schrafft's chocolate "At The Purity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

A Light-Housekeeping Menu.
Oysters on the Half Shell
OYtail Soup Breadsticks
Celery Sailed Nuts
Dreamed Crabmeat in Crab Shells
Roast Duck Chestnut Stuffing
Cranberries Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Caulifiower
Lettuce and Pimsnto Salad
Pumpkin Pie Cheese
Coffee Fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
MEDLEY LEASES THREE LARGE
PASTURES NEAR TOWN OF FOLEY

Valentine, Tex. Dec. III. G. Med
ley has returned from Fort Worth.
where he delivered a shipment of cat
Marble Hill press., 1910-03-31
Important Campaign Coming.


a.
.................... ..
~ Il. ..
...-..,..........
.....
.-....... ....s,
l....... -.
-s.r. ,........ .,.t...-.,.....
.,......,
-
80,
'''' ''
Marble Hill press., 1910-03-31

aud killed instantly in the Frisco
yardsat Cape Girardcau on the 18th
inst. lie was employed At n stave
mill aud was on the way home from
his work. \ train 1T freight ears
stood on the track aud he attempted
To- crawl under. The engine backed
up and struck the train before hc
got across aud the wheels passed
over hl' body Dan was about ii
years old and leave, wItr and two
children. lie va, u son uf the late
John Orrcil. an old citizen nf Jack.
sou. aud had lived here all hi, lite
until Tow muulh, ag". when lr
moved t" the Cape lie va, a
copper hv trade, - member ui the
Jackson W"odmau camp and an n.
du,tfinu,. steady man
Charleston Courier.
\ gentleman ,cprr.cutugau cIcr
ttv atIunat wa, 10 rhi, gt} Tue,
day looking over the ground prc.
Nminary To- seeing what could br
dam. It tho Nnatt., .t tYtlI I.,., "a,
Marble Hill press., 1910-03-31

We arr requested to announce Hon.
PErgR II. HrCg of Ste. Gcnevieve can.
didate for the office ot Judge Of this Cthe
Twenty seventh Judicial District. sub.
Iect to the decision ot the democratic
voters At the primary election.
Marble Hill press., 1910-03-31
Regulate
the Bowels

Il have been troubled with
constipation for several years,
and have tried great many
kinds OF pills, as we'll as medicine
from the doctor. Nothing
seemed to help me until be
gan taking Dr. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills. I found the little
pills very effective, and l am
thankful that at last | have a
reliable remedy"
MRS. T. NJ. DCNK1N,
I.eRoy. Ills,
Marble Hill press., 1910-03-31
LuteSViI News.

JON" @''z"' OF i'"'~''ii" Wa 10 town
"~".'..N
Mr. Deck of Jackson visited At John
rat'. -rna,v
Married Nftrcb III Iaa Hahn AMI
Mr., Eae Eoy.lIs
'' ''''" w. '''"' '' VII ana MS
''''''''' - '''' E''''
The Npmmarr4 h.tr. is raralv.p., "A
arw nnat ~ r.0, tUI- week.
, r..s., .,......
Troy Francis Went to work u omar
H.'.t -late 'a- week.
t..... r,.., f.. ....,...- ,.....
-...,..... g.. t......,. .,...... ...,.r...f.
y. ''.'E was }" TOW" SATURDAY ana
Marble Hill press., 1910-03-31
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

simply cause the bowels to move
III a normal manner, and with
out the gripping effects Of cathar-
tics and purgativcs. That's why
they are SO universally used by
women and children. The
longer they are taken the less
are needed, Natural conditions
gradually being restored.
Sold by drueeists everywhere. " first
package does not bcn,h;, your Druggist
~iii return your n.oacy
MILES MEDICAL CO., ElkA.rt. Ind.
Marble Hill press., 1910-03-31

...,., Led hy Preshyleritl President
FRIDAY, April H.
9:'D a. m. Devotional half hour 49,.
r..",,Mrs, Jewell. Ffcderlck,own
1000 u. m. Welcome .,..........t
...... Mrs. X, W. Mason, DeSoto
Respon-e ..... Mis-. :. Ru..'D, lronton
Minutes Of last meeting ...........
.........,,pr-by,enh Secretary
Treasurer, report ................
.....,... Mrs c. I. Kcuon, Dexter
Report n Young People. secretary
Nj. ". : Slll,ou, I"urktovn
Report II spending Secretary
......., Mr.. N. j. Fru.i., lroutun
Appolotn"ut If Nominating Committee
TAX % o1r M,gztn~, lut President
200 p IN DsDuuuu ha0r hour
... Nj, MtrMlnn, Klmuswlck
EoU Cal.
Grreti1g from ~ynpiird society.
Mrs S. l.. Meat, PutyIlle
SOLO Is. a..,. Ears
Rea.nal OpHoaK C umtnv
RepaHafcammrer ou g institution
Eeeitau ot Dmaar.
E.erumH Delegate o.
....... ..... -yutaia, Meeting
s.Ol r. m Devotional exercise,
t4,.. ... H.. No..
Marble Hill press., 1910-03-31
Attention, Democrats.

There will he a meeting OF the Dem.
oeratic Committee of the Thirteenth
Congressional district and other lead.
Ing Democrats Who wish to he pres.
ent. st Bismarck. April 10, at Ia m.
Business OF importance
y. 4. Li-lNER NAN. chm.
Marble Hill press., 1910-03-31

leaves a wife, four sons and four daugh-
ters to mourn their loss. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. y. f.
Barrett, Satnrttynftornnon, attar which
the remains were laid crest ia the Shell
cemetery.
Marble Hill press., 1910-03-31

N Rs, I. IT. Dc NkIN,
Leroy. Ills
Marble Hill press., 1910-03-31

school building nj ponl,r RluT and
mixed up aud damaged the books
nhd papers oi the pupils one night
,',' WIS s'"""' ' VA" :" Ne "'Sn''s,tn
L....tI..lI..y..- -,
NV '" Wv" ''"''" I'' "'"'a''""
,,,,,,. .La T.. .',"'.' ~ ~ ~ =,
hnrtl,rv il an,r.L.nd.d tI.s
fire alarm cmptlcd the school lew
daNs previous, aud other dcrreda
"''"' "'' ''P"'''"
Flat River News.
Between aud : o'clock on the
afternoon at 10" I'D rnst, itrr de.
',t"N'd righi house. At Red OWun
shan The blaze = said to have
stated 'rum some hu,s burning
straw. With hut one ,hnrt line at
h"'" u VA. next to impossible 10
! ptrNru, the spread ot the Namcs.
and 30 q trw minutes the entire row
Marble Hill press., 1910-03-31
Southeast News.


Southeast News.
u.,i.........,.t.....,.t.,. ,.....
at t,rcU ,,,l nud S,lI r,,,,,d +,
have an np.tndatc "rnnlcr" erected
with MI 'h" m'dr'n appliances TOT
entertaining "''" '"N'"A 'a'''t "A'
"" aus 'I' r'e''r' "' The iHn.nm
"l H." hustt ti.iffr' n'u,ru'tu "'
tie Mt."ml Cau,rtt. Ni-.Ianau
..4.. =. H.. .4J >, Ma, r,..,
,,,,, n..
IL T.. ..ud tit,sfraat... ,f ,,,.,.. g., &.
T. H., Ala, p...,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
The Members of the Board.

The following men constitute the board
Archibald Mcclellan. chairman: John V.
Dittemore. clerk: Stephen A Chase. treas
urer: Allison V. Stewart and Adam H.
Dickey
MIR. Mcclellan is also the editor Of THE
Christian Science Seuintel.' weekly mag
azine which is the official organ of the
Church. Mr.. Stewart is the publisher of
Mrs. Eddys works, and MIR. Dsckey, who
was elected TO the board only two weeks
ago, was for years before that Mrs. Eddy's
private secretary
Apart from this Board, though similar in
part as to membership, Mrs. Eddy few
years ago designated three men, all of
Church, as her personal trustees They
are Archibald Mcclellan, Adam H. Dickey
and Joseph Furnald. who is the cashier Of
the Concord National Bank. To them she
TelfnquiShed the handling of her personal
estate, as distinguished from the possess
sions Of the Church which she had built
up.
This personal estate included among
other things. the receipts from the books
which she had written, chief of which was
ence and Health. with Key to the Script
ures.' This textbook. which has been
revised annually. has been an immense
source of revenue. and as the bylaws of
the Mother Church imperativeIy prescribe
1t for the use or all readers and teachers
OF the cult everywhere it has been q
certain and continual profit TO Mrs Eddy.
The profits of all other publications. such
as the recently established daily news
paper, known The Christian Science
Monitor" the weekly Christian Science
Sentinel and the monthly Christian Sci
ence Journal go 10 the Mother Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
LIMIT TO M ADOO'S OFFER
Continued from first page.

cost. This is practicable since under the
unit bid form OF contract you have
adopted changes can be made without Diet
rfrnent to the progress of the work or com
pIications with the contractor Moreover.
the experienced railroad operator can sug-
gest many things during construction
which Will promote the efficient and eco
nomical operation OF the system itself
This is OF the highest Importance.
In our proposition, submitted on Novem-
her Is two weeks ago, We said: In view
of the large financial undertaking which
this company assumes in carrying out this
pIau IL is obvious that We cannot allow
the proposition to remain open indefinitely
and that prompt action is essential
We trust that the commission may find IL
nossfble TO render a decision on or before
Teoan1ber Is. 1910. at which time shall
he obliged 10 withdraw the offer II nothing
shall have been done. We do this because
we feel that il is TO the interest of the pub
lie and of all concerned that prompt action
shall be taken
Chairman Wilcox said yesterday thar
he did not care to discuss the letter, as
II would not reach him officially until
this morning. MIR. Wilcox added that he
had been confined to his home on Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
MONEY TO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Ex-senator Chandler Places It Z
Nearly s2,0O0,00O.

Washington. Dec. 4.-Ex-Senator William
Z Chandler. Of New Hampshire, who was
counsel for her children In litigation over
Mrs Mary Baker G. Eddy's estate. said
here tonight that he believed her fortune
nearly 5000 ooo-had been given to the
cause OF Christian Science
Mrs Eddy was certainly a very remark
2 BILE character, whatever may be the ultt-
mate Judgment Of mankind concerning
Christian Science said Mr.. Chandler. Her
intense correctness, her capacity FOR infiu-
encing the minds OF her devotees and OF
organizing a new Christian sect, have been
al powerful and make her one of the not
q bic women Of the time.
Her difficulties with her son, George W.
Glover, and his family. and with her adopt
ed son. Dr. Z. J. Foster Eddy, were I'M
der nv direction as cOunse! for them ad-
fasred in a family settlement in 1903, and
doubtless all her large estate OF nearly
50 .G0 has been given TO promote Chris
fian Science and the perpetual use as a
religious ritual Of her book. Science and
Health and the Key to Scriptures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
NEWS RECEIVED CALMLY
Little Agitation in First Church
at Announcement of Death.

Virgil o. Stricken. first reader of the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, announced the
death of Mary Baker G Eddy at the close
Of last nights meeting with the same words
that were used by the other readers
throughout the city
The news was received by the congrega-
lion with surprising calmness. They Were
standing at the time, awaiting the bene-
diction One woman sank down upon her
seat and several others were seen TO steady
themselves, but beyond that. however.
there were no signs Of agitation. It was
said that the telephone had been in con-
stant use during the entire day softening
the edge Of the surprise.
one OF the hymns sung in the course of
the service was from The pen Of Mrs Eddy.
Another entitled Eternity, and begin
ming "Oh, the changing bells OF time. was
rung ont To the city during the singing by
the steeple chimes. 1t WAS in an almost
solemn silence that the congregation filed
out OF the church 70 TIE strains of Nearer,
MY God, to Thee from the soft toned
organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

and falling faculties to manage her estate.
but on March Mrs Eddy evaded this action
by declaring a trusteeshtp Of the control
OF her estate. Archibald Mcclellan. Adam
II Dickey and Joseph Furnald were named
as trustees. Since that time these three
men have controlled her personal income
In the following August Mr.. Glover with
drew his suit His assertion that design
ing persons were misusing her property to
their own advantage his attorneys failed
TO establish.
The suit. however, disclosed that her
personal securities had grown from sf0o 900
In 1923 TO S936. go in January, 1899. and her
taxable property. which amounted in 1891
to about $4,000. had increased at the time
Of the suit something over s1.e00.0co
In September, 1877, Mrs. Eddy bought the
cid Lawrence mansion, in Newton Mass.
The house was entirely reTnodeIled and en-
larged. The work was conducted In great
haste ano with great secrecy, and il was
not until Sunday in January of the next
year, when she actually took 1rain at Con-
cord for Newton. that any except her most
personal followers knew Of her intention TO
go there
This trip from Concord TO Newton, which
was destined TO be her last public journey,
was surrounded with precautions which at
tend royalty. pilot engine preceded the
locomotive which drew Mrs Eddy's special
train. and the train was followed by third
engine to prevent the possibility Of a rear
end collision Mrs, Eddy's face was heavily
yelled when she took the train at Concord
and when she left it at the Chestnut Hill
station She was lifted into & carriage,
which took her TO her new home, where she
was lifted out and carried into the house
by one Of her male attendants.
Since that time she had lived III seciusion,
and the only news from her of her con-
dition had been that which her Boston ad-
visers chose TO allow to reach the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
SON MAY CONTEST ESTATE
George W. Glover Leaves Lead,
S. D., to Attend Funeral.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Deadwood. s. D.. Dec. 4.-That George
Washington Glover. son of Mrs Mary
Baker @. Eddy. VIII contest for a share II
his mothers estate, is generally credited
here by those who know Nj Glover most
intimately
Word Of his mothers death was brought
TO Mr.. Glover at his home, in Lead and
accompanied by his daughter Mary and
oldest son. George, he started on this eve
ning's Northwestern express for Boston TO
attend the funeral He absolutely declined
to discuss the legal phases of the estate
MI. Glover is in an extremely nervous
condition. bordering on collapse. Themes
sage telling merely Of the death came from
a member of the Eddy household whose
name the Glover family will not disclose.
Nj Glover is also said 10 have received
wire from ex-senator Chandler. He said
that the funeral would probably be held
at Tilton. y. II.
When asked # he would contest OF make
a claim for a portion of the estate, he
declared: = cannot tell yet and then
declined to further discuss the future
In Lead mir. Glover is reputed 10 have
received a quarter Of a million dollars in
trust Two years ago in return for agreeing
not TO contest the estate II is said. how
ever. that former United States Senator
Chandler recently intimated in letters re-
ceived here that the reported settlement
was not valid. as Glover had no right to
settle for his children
The Glover children had personally
signed letters this week from their grand
mother. who declared her health excellent
and sent Christmas greetings and spoke Of
her Christmas plans Mary Glover was
SO much affected by the news Of her grand
mothers death that she tainted three times
to-day. and Il is feared that she may
not be able TO complete the trip East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
EFFECT ON STETS0N CASE
Mrs. Eddy, Il Is Said, Failed to
justify Deposed Leader.

Richard P. VERBAL, custodian Of the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, Virgil O.
StrickIsr's right hand man in the Stetson
controversy. said last night that Mrs.
Eddy's death put Mrs. StetsOn out Of the
running entirely. II was said by the lat
ter's adherents that Mrs Eddy was going
10 iustifv her before she passed away, but
Mr.. VERBAL said that Mrs. Eddy failed TO
do anything of the kind
MI VERBAL added he did not see how
Mrs Stetson could POSSIBLY do anything.
he believes her following in New York
small and is not afraid Of anything that
she might undertake.
MI VERBAL was al Chestnut Hills, Mas
snchusetrs. a few weeks ago and saw Mrs.
Eddy descend from her carriage after &
drive He did not get the opportunity of
sDeaking with her. though he asserted that
she recognized him and waved her hand.
He said she was apparently in good health
n that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
LIFE OF MRS. EDDY


.,-i.E,,.rew to a house on the OUTSKIRTS
-. rirv. which was described by heG
e-s.,5s as fitted up 'tsumptpousy. but NO.
.--Ss,5f5cently.', while those who were nor
: friendly said that II was justly one VI
re show places OF the country
T, November. 1858, after visit from her
100 wandering son which was Tar from
s..ss<actorv. Mrs Eddy adopted Dr- Eoen-
.za- Johnson Foster, stating as hef rea-
.ons that he was associated with her IN
hs- business. home and work. and that she
-oaded his interested care and relation
r., DR.. Foster added Eddy to his name
- became DR.. Foster-Edoy- He was
- xaa-s old and she had made him
- n,hlisher. He lived with her in her
home in Boston. and continued to live
.,sra after she had moved TO Concord
- er,er he was no longer under her d.
-. influence he ceased TO be tractabie.
- in 1895 she deposed him as her pub
,.s,,sr and sent him on q mission to Phila-
,s.,,hia- He came back from that trip
- listed her az her home at Pleasant
80 when he was practically turned out
Of the house
was after her adoption of DR.. Foster
Ao- Mrs Eddy began TO look around for
,s-n4sneut home outside Of Boston. and
4. so she settled On her old home. near
--o,cord. She bought two neighboring es-
,o+ss there united them into one and built
naU house which she named Pleasant
lev IN which she lived from 1882 TO 1908.
rsafore moving TO Concord Mrs EDDY
ave the ground for q church in Boston
- zras a question over the title, and in
SO the ground was again conveyed 10 inc
-1,,.-cb and this time satisfactorily. The
E--.gT- Ef-l a z
-os- OF $4,000. contributed by followers Oh
Mrs. EDDY all over the country
: IS during her life at Pleasant View
-. N-e Eddy had her most serious trou-
"a. Mi, the courts. Her SOL George
1900, Clover. whom she had seen
- +,-ire since Is5-once in 1879 and again
= -sSs -sr7a 10 Pleasant View on January
. 70I- and was able to get only brief IN
.o-,-i.vr with her He said after 1t that
;. had beer shocked by her apparent ply
=. condition. and, with his daughter. Har-
= Baker Glover who had accompanied
~ from he West. went TO Washington
"a sake legal advice from ex-senator VIII
-, 2 chandler Of New Hampshire
-1ua in Washington NJ Glover re-
.,a-as an appeal from his mother TO give
,,, and send 70 her all the letters she hah
z-..,en him during their long separation
hi, lie son. believing that his mother was
-se- -ha influence Of other minds re-
fused and on March l. 1907, began an
scion in Mrs Eddy's behalf against ten
,rar known Christian Scientists among
v-bom were Calvin A Frye and Alfred
rsrouhar and the officers Of the Mother
church IN Boston The action was brought
y New Hampshire, Mr. Glover asking for
At adjudication Of her estate. and that 2
receiver OF he- property be appointed, and
tat the various defendants named be
required 70 account for alleged misuse
81 her property
IL based his action on the ground that
is mother was incompetent through age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
FIVE DIRECTORS SUPREME
No Provisions for Successors,
Unless in Mrs. Eddy's Will.

The announcement yesterday of the death
of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy on Saturday
night brought up again among local Chris
tan Scientists the question of her successor
or whether she would have successor
To the followers of the cult in New York
this question has been frequently raised,
because of the power of Mrs. Augusta E.
Stetson, for many years the local leader
of the faith and admittedly one of its
most influential leaders. For many years
Mrs. Stetson was looked on generally as the
probable successor of Mrs. Eddy, and her
students and followers accepted that idea
freely.
With the retirement of Mrs. Eddy from
active work in the church, however, which
determination she announced in 1881. came
the growth Of the present organization of
the Church, and this development gradually
and effectually shut out Mrs. Stetson or
any other minor leaders from any hope of
succeeding TO the leadership of the rich and
powerful body which Mrs Eddy had
founded
The Church powers and perqUisites Mrs.
Eddy herself gradually relinquished in
favor of the Christian Science Board of
Directors, a body. of five men, who have
had completely in their own hands the
actual government of the entire movement
They are the directors OF the Mother
Church. which is the official title of the
First Christian Science Church Of Boston.
and as directors of the Mother Church they
have in their hands full and central control
of the Christian Science Church all over the
world.
They constitute the court of last resort
in all matters pertaining to the govern
rnent of the Church. and the constitution
and bylaws Of the Mother Church cannot
be contravened by the constitution or by
laws of any branch church. All other
Christian Science churches throughout the
world are desi gnated branch churches"
UnofficialIy il is understood by local mem
bers Of the cult that Mrs. Eddy's will has
in it clause which will cover the con-
tingencv OF her death in so far that
would affect the proper continuation Of the
government of the organization which she
founded. II such is the case, 1t will leave
absolutely in the hands of the Christian
Science board of directors aIl power which
goes with the control OF such an immense
rronerIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
CAS- STRIKE MAY END TO-DAY
Companies Expect Chaufeurs 20 Re
Return-To Confer with Gaynor

The New York Taxi-Serviee Company.
through representative. said yesterday
thar the chaureurs' strike would end to-
day by the strikers applying for work IN
less they waited for the results OF the visit
10 the Mayor OF a committee OF the sJrik-
ers and two officers OF the State Board OF
Mediation and Arbitration.
Al Washington Hall the officers Of the
chaureurs' union said that IN spite OF what
the raxicab owners might say. they looked
for good results from the coming visit 70
Mayor Gaynor and believed u would be
followed by a reace conference which will
probably end the strike,
President Naughton of the Universal
Taximeter Company said last evening that
there was not the ghost Of chance Of an
other conference with the strikers PIE b.
Ieved that some one va. buoying Ihs
strikers UP with false hopeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
RAILS THROWN ON TRACK
Attempt to Wreck Long Island
Express Discovered in Time

While walking down the tracks of the
ton station, yesterday afternoon, George
F Raynor, Of that town. found two steel
rails laid across the tracks in such a DO
sition that they would have wrecked any
train striking the obstruction The rails
were about one hundred feet east of the
bridge over the Peconic River.
The place where the attempt was made
To throw the train off the track Is in a
lonely section, and Raynor knew that
the Riverhead Express was due 10 pass
the bridge at sixty miles an hour within
a short time. BY hard work lee had the
obstruction removed about fifteen min
utes before the fast train roared BY. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
FELL 700 FEET; KILLED
A Young Aviator Meets Death in Ma
chine of His Own Construction

Denver. Dec. walter Archer, seventeen
years old fell seven hundred feet in an
aeroplane OF his own invention yesterday at
Sallda, Col. and was instantly killed, ac-
cording 10 report received to-day.
Nearly every bone in his body was broken.
Archer's machine driven by electricity.
furnished by a power company's plant
coil Of wire seven hundred feet long. con
nected the power plant with the aeropiane.
Archer had constructed his machine on
original lines and had built II of odds anu
ends of material taken from the mines In
which his father worked.