davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
CREATES a TRUST.

AGout tho time these proceedings be-
gan Mrs. Eddy created a trust of APP
proXimutely q million dollars. which
was not FAR from the amount OF the
estate and named her distant relative.
Henry NJ. Baker. with Archibald Me-.
ClcIlan OF Boston and Josinl, y. Fer
maid, a Concord banker. as trustees.
This trust is stu in force.
Prior to this arrangement, Mrs. Eddy
had created trust Of Sl50,COO for the
benefit of children of her son, George
w. Glover. This also exists.
some months after the withdrawal OF
Tho next friends suit. It was an
nounced that satisfactory financial ar
engagements had been made by Mrs
Eddy ind her trustees with her son and
foster son, and her grandsons, George
Nv. Glover and Andrew ]. Glover
Gen. Frank 8. Strcetcr. who repre-
scented Mrs. Eddy In the suit and who
had Il close personal acquaintance with
the Christian Science leader, gave out
the following statement upon learning
Of Mrs. Eddy's death:
GbN. sTREETER's STATEMENT
II desire to express my profound adj
mration for Mrs. Eddy as Il woman ana
as the leader OF a religious movement,
which has deeply impressed itself on tho
world. My professional and friendly
relations with her covered many years
and We're especially Intimate from Feb
ruary to September, 1907, when she was
compelled to submit to a. most vexa-
tious and hnrassing litigation, the pur-
+ Of which was not only to establish her
mental Eunsoundness, but to overturn
the religious faith Of which she was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
NEW 1911 CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED

We will mail 1t and number of
holiday catalogues Of miscellaneous
books, gift books and our catalogue
OF our National Library sale of stand
ard sets free on application.
DESEltET NEWS BOOK STORE.
9 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
NOTICE.

Write for my plan of furnishing free
scenery and curtains for your abuse
ment halls. Chas. Peterson. sign and
scenery specialist 20 Richards st.
Both Phones. 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
DIR. EDDY LOOKED FOR
FURTHER DEMONSTRATION

. . 4 .
waterbury, Vt. Dee. i.-Dr Il.
J. Foster Eddy adopted son OF Mrs.
Eddy received the first word of her
death from the Associated Press to-
night. He said
II was not only expecting Mrs.
Eddy to pass away, hut WIS look
ing for Il further demonstration of
hcr teachings l do not Wish to
criticize, but It ssems to mo that there
was u lack OF mental or spiritual sup
port which those without her know
ledge OF Christian Science cannot un-
,derstand. $
THE; death Of tho leader may be q
stumbling block to some members OF
the church,, but the ranks are $50
strongly fortified that the WORK will
be carried on without disintegration,
This Is the 'screrest blow that Christian
Science has received III e
DR.. Eddy was IN Boston last Sum
day. but was not informed that Mrs.
Eddy was not in her usual health. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
NEVER PREACHED THERE
w WAS NO 5AI.ATEIIAII3DIIATI

5a New York, Dec. 4 No mention OF.
Mrs. Eddy's death was deSharetti,ls
morning at any of tho VI Christian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
BIRTHPLACE AND
CAREER Oh, MRS. EDDY


Concord. \. H.. Dec. 4.--Thc farm
upon which Mrs Eddy was born July
l6, 1921. in the neighboring town of
Bow, Is short distance from the Con-.
cord line. so that many Of her child
hood days were spent in this city and
she occasionally attended the Old. North
Congregational church. The house In
which she was born was burned In
April 1910.
Mrs. Eddy first took up her residence
IN this city In 1889. living on North
State street until 1892, when she pur-
chased the estate subsequently known
as Pleasant View. which Is on an emil
nenco between Concord city proper
and st. Paul's school. She made many
changes and Improvements on her
property and lived there until her de-
partuie to live in the beautiful resi-
dence prepared for her at Chestnut Hill,
II Boston suburb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
RESPONDS TO RED CROSS.

.
Mrs. Eddy was the first to respond to
Red Cross and other appeals for aid
and made frequent gifts to state chari-
ties and educational interests and for
public purposes.
Toward the last part of her residence
al Pleasant View, Mrs. Eddy entirely
withdrew from public appearances,
save for her daily drives. This gave
rise to many rumors as to her condition
and surroundings, and several times
reports of death gained Circulaton.
Partly as n result of an investigation to
disprovc the rumors, suit was brought
on March /. 1907, in the name of Mrs.
Eddy by "her next friends" her son.
George w. Glover, of Lead, S. D.. whom
she had not seen for many years: his
daughter Mary Baker Glover. and
George w. Baker. nephew of Mrs.
Eddy. against Calvin y. Frye and nine
others who were alleged to possess
control over Mrs. Eddy and her prop
crty, OF which they were making un-
due use.
Subsequently. L. j. Foster, mn adopt
ed son Of Mrs. Eddy. and Frederick W.
Baker, another relative. joined the
next friends" William Z. Chandler,
former secretary Of the navy, was their
principal counsel, while Gen, Frank S.
Streeter of this city led the defense.
The case came first under tho juris-
dlctlon Of Judge Robert A. Chamber
lain OF the superior court and was by
him referred to three masters. J"N"e
Aldrich of the United Stataes c y :,
Dr. George f. Jolly of Boston, and for
CIaremont.
After an extended hearing they called
upon ana interviewed Mrs. Eddy at
Pleasant View. Shortly afterward. on
Aug. 81. 1907. counsel for the next
friends" announced the withdrawal of
the suit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
RESIDENCE IN CONCORD.

In the first years of her residence in
Concord, Mrs, Eddy received a few stu
dents in Christian Science, most of
whom afterward became leaders in tho
church. She purchased the property at
North State and Second streets. near
the state house, In 1897, and renodeled
the house there for what she called a
christian Science kindergarten for
tcaching the new tongue of the gospel,
a few years later the development
of this property upon ambitious lines
began, and on July II, 1904. one of the
finest church edifices in the state was
dedicated under the title. 1.-THE First
Church of Christ. Scientist" in Con-
cord. N.tH. The structure is said TO
lave cost upward eof S200,0O0 of which
Mrs. Eddy gave one-half and the re-
mainder was contributed by her follow
ers.
While she lived at Pleasant View. It
it was Mrs. Eddy's custom to take
daily drive. accompanied by Calvin a.
Frye. her secretary, along certain ia
vOritc streets In the city and suburbs.
Thus she became mich interested in
good roads and co-operated with the
city IN building several miles of con-
crete and macadam streets, until prac
tically her entire daily drive was over
such roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05

Mrs. Eddy. then Mrs. Patterson,
dwelt long under the influence of
Quinhy's mesmeric belief and it came
to have a great weight in her teach
ings. Later she denounced Quinby's
methods and said: Il discovered Sthe
science of mind reading and thata@as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
IEr1,1MG AyiTH Quincy.

MEETING WITH GUM 7,
a notable event of Mrs EddS's life,
was her meeting in 1852 with Phineas,
Qunby, Il mesmcric healer. at the In
ternational hotel in PORTLAND. Me-
Quinby, who was the son Of black
smith. was described at the time of
the meeting with Mrs. Eddy as u
slirewd little man of argumcntative
disposition and logged determine
ton. From acquaintance with
him, Mrs. Eddy became imbued with
IDEAS and began her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05

After spending two Years I'M Port.
land Nc, Mrs. Patterson rcjoined her
husband in Lynn, whore she lived five
years. continuing her study of
While there, she fell on
the ice, sustaining injury which tho
doctor said was severe. but from which
she said she. recovered in one night.
1t was this incident that led directly to
the PRONUNCIATION of her discovery OF
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15
PUZZLE-PICK THE TWO LIARS.

Roosevelt to support PoindeXter for
senate. Conference on politics. Former
president indorsing Spokane man.
Spokesman-Review July q.
Roosevelt and have always stood
together. He is still with me, and he
assured me today that he will continue
to be. We discussed politics in all Its
phases, and 1 am heartily pleased with
the colonel's views. The outcome OF
our conference is gratifying. Pom
dexter's statement.
81 did not express to him any opin-
ion regarding senatorial nominations,
and Poindexter did not ask for any.
We did not discuss political questions
in regard to the northwest, and we did
not touch upon the Ballinger affair.
Mr.. Poindexter did not discuss the
Washington senatorial contest with me.
My relations with all the candidates to
succeed Senator Piles have been so far
as | can recall, most cordial. | will
not take any side in the contest y
Statements made by Col. Roosevelt
subsequent to claims set up by Pom
dexter and the Spokesman-Review.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

WHEN asked if he would be can
didate for speaker of the next CON
gress Mr.. Cannon said that it was the
5nty now of republicans to elect re-
publican congress, and leave the ques-
ton R Of speafership for future settle e;
ment, The public may not admire all
Cannon's methods as speaker, but the
true republican cannot help but adj
mire his staunch republicanism, which
is a shining example of party loyalty
as compared with the so-called pro-
gressiyes, who are playing into the
hands of the democrats.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

THE Adams county republican con-
vention endorsed Senator Wesley l..
Jones' admirable record made in the
last congress, and passed resolution
favoring the election OF senator from
the west side of the mountains to sue
coed Senator Piles. This is the right
spirit. The west side is entitled to one
senator and if the choice goes to that
side Senator Jones can be returned at
the expiration of his term, and he has
earned reelection. Every county con-
vention in eastern Washington should
follow the example set by Adams
county republicans.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15
-----------------------
EMINENTLN PROPER.

The republican county convention
will be held at Omak on Tuesday, July
26, and among the resolutions to be
adopted it would be eminently proper
if one of said resolutions should read
as follows, or in words to the same
general effect:
Resolved, That we recognize in SEN
ator Wesley l.. Jones a loyal and con-
sistent friend of Okanogan county.
That we appreciate the efforts he has
made in behalf of the county, and here
by endorse his record in congress. Be-
lieving that he is entitled to reelection
at the expiration of his present term
we favor the selection of senator from
western Washington to succeed SEN
ator Piles.
Such resolution is particularly prop
err on this occasion because it would be
an expression of confidence and appre-
citation coming from Omak, town
that would not be in existence today
had it not been for the part taken by
Senator Jones in securing the govern
ment reclamation project, that made
Omak possible. The people of Okla
hogan county owe Senator Jones a
debt, or several debts, of gratitde, and
it would be discreditable to the people
of the county, dishonorable in the ex-
IRENE, should they take part in any
movement that has for its object the
retirement of the senator to private
life. The one and only way the people
of Okanogan county can emphasize
their appreciation of the efforts, sue
cessful efforts, Senator Jones has made
in their behalf is to unitedy oppose at
this time any candidate for the senate
from eastern Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

If Poindexter is entitled to halo,
according to the Spokesman, for con-
sistantly consorting and voting with
the democrats in congress, are not the
democrats themselves entitled to a
halo and praise for the attitude as
sumed on measures before congress
Poindexter helped the democrats at
every opportunity, and the democrats
reciprocated. 1t is simply a case OF
birds of a feather. How can man
who is republican at heart stultify
himself by supporting such a Benedict
Arnold as this Poindexter?
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

the republican party. Among the pa
, mar. Of The state, democrat and rePno-
lean, il is absolutely without stanolng
~ l,oI friends The man who secures us
" for office is looked upon with
s',sppicion. and the man whom it attacks
is recoSnlzed as an individual worthy
The confidence of the public 1t is run
for for the qualification OF personal spite e,
and is ne unreliable as ship without
a rudder. If Mr.. Burke will keep on
paving subscriptions for copies OF tne e
! re- s sent to country weeklies long
enough the Reporter will be elucidated
os 70 the character, or lack of charac-
fer. of that Seattle daily.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

THE attention of the Spokane Spokes-
man is called to an item in receno
issue of it's appendix, the Chronicle,
wherein the result of straw vote Ios 1
senator is given. OF the 40 votes sala
tn have been cast for Poindexter III OF
them were cast by avowed democrats
All over the state democrats are sup
porting Poindexter, and if he secures ecu res
a plurality at the primaries it will De
wholly through democratic support
What right has the Spokesman to de-
mand that republican legislator
vote for Poindexter for senator IN case
he carries the primaries, when it is an
omen and notorious fact that Poindex'
ters chief support will come from oeih
Ocrats
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

IT is only another step in degrade
ton that the man who would renounce
party while holding high Office as
the gift of that party should resort to
falsehOod in order to bolster up his
cause. The lesser crime was easy after
the perpetration of the greater. Last
week-greatly to the misfortune of the
eX-preSident, as he has since been kept
busy denying statements that his guest
attributed to him-Col. Roosevelt en-
tertained Congressman Poindexter at
his home, and at the close of the inter-
view PoindeXter gave it out that the
colonel had commended his actions in
congress, and would support his candi-
acy for the senate. At least the Spokes-
man-Reyiew so gave it out with an APP
propriate scare head, and the demo
republican progressive league, of which
PoindeXter is the patron saint, used
the SpOkesman-Reviewa article as cir
cular and mailed it broadcast over the
land. Col. Roosevelt is generous
enough to say that he does not believe
PoindeXter responsible for theIpublica-
ton, but taking into consideration
the attitude of POindeXter and his back
ers the people of this state cannot &C.
cept Col. Roosevelt's conclusion. Pom
dexter has made no effort to rectify
the error in public print. He has not
denied the statement attributed to him
by the dispatches. He has an impress
sion the falsehood will aid his candid
acy, and would rather place Col. Roose-
welt in false light than weaken his
own chances. Moreover, the Spokes-
man Review obscurely published the
Roosevelt denial under head lines that
would convey the impression that the
colonel did not mean what he plainly
stated in that denial. Furthermore,
the progressive league, that is the
mouthpiece of Poindexter, has made no
effort to correct the false circular the
organization put in circulation. The
few weekly papers supporting Poin-
dexter published the first statement
made by PoindeXter and ignored Col.
Roosevelt's refutation. Therefore the
public must feel that Poindexter con-
siders lie we'll stuck to is more effica-
cious in forwarding his political am
billions than the truth
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

THE interstate commerce commits
sion has granted Spokane lower freight
rates, a concession the city has been
fighting for for years. This should
prove advantageous to the jobbers OF
Spokane, although the advantage is
divided up with shippers of other cities
of eastern Washington, and Spokane
may have no mean .ivals among the
dealers of such cities as North Yakima,
Walla Walla and Wenatc hee.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

THE speeches delivered SO far by the
so-called progressive republican lead
ers sound exactly like the democratic
speeches that have been fed to the
public for 40 years. They would make
excellent material for the democratic
Campaign book, and will do more to %
elect a democratic congress this 1all
than any appeal that can be put up by
democratic spell binders.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

JOHN l.. WILSON must be very pop
ular in Adams and Lincoln counties lor
even the Spokesman admits he mas
large following in those counties. Inc
Spokesman will yet discover that Mr..
Wilson has strong support in every
county in the state.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

papers claiming to be republican IN, t ~ u
are working hand in glove win tne
democratic party. Much space IS given given
by that class of journals to the promise
made by Col. Roosevelt to speak once
in Indiana during the campaign IN Ia
vor of Beveridge, and at the same time
those papers overlook the fact that
Col. Roosevelt is aiding Senator Lodge
in Massachusetts, who is classed IN the
Aldrich.Payne bugbear.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

The greatest joke that has been per-
petrated by the press of this county
since the first establishment of a news
paper is an item in a recent issue of
the Pateros Reporter CHASING the Sc
attic Times as standpat republican pa
per. Probably the Reporter editor is
in measure excusable, as he has been
in the state only short time, and was,
no doubt led estray from the fact that
the Times is boosting for Burke, re-
publican candidate for the senate.
Why, the Times is the most vitriolic
exponent of democracy in the west. 1t
has but two missions on earth, the
roasting of any individual citizen
against whom the proprietor may take
a dislike, and trimming up misery for
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

IT comes with very poor grace from
the Wenatchee World to intimate that
the republican scribes of the state sup
porting for senator candidates other
than the Spokane absurdity are out
with the mitt. The impression pre-
walls generally that originally the
Worlds anxiety to secure Poindexter's
nomination was based largely on the ex-
pectation that republican admins
tration would permit democratic con-
gresham to dictate the appointment of
postmasters in eastern Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

THERE is much silly sycophancy in
the prevailing effort to make political
capital out of anything and everything
that Col. Roosevelt says or does, and
this is especially the case with those
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15
REPU BLICAN COUNTv a..

Notice Is hereby given In, !,
o. on o Tnesdag c TTlr y Wash ,a'h
naming "a delegates to the repun ~
convention to be held at Tacoma uSvIis,' ]
ust3 3, 1910 to nominate candids,.'. va
preme court. The basis of ,ssI 10 d
in the several precincts w.sp'sslx'
delegate at large and one delesss,alal
votes, or major fraction there" a Wy te'
5. &. Cosgrove, Il the last genera ~ ~ u
several precincts are entitled n N, sIs',k !
number OF delegates: 'us Mls
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

Precinct primaries viii be held inn.
precints for the purpose OF eleetinr ny
viii be he Id on Tuesday, July 10. PMs
be recognized if held by member oia
CATION from the same precinct.
FRED. ) + NE, c.F.sCE
ScFItlhIN. rh.,1
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

WILL Poindexter state Il !.
whether he is running a. !" ,atA,
as a republican,, or as 4 d d. sas !,
can progressive leaguers T NO. n
have a right to know. 'aela
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15
Issued Every Friday. $3.50 ayear

Entered at the postoiice at Oroville, Washing
ton, as second class matter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-13
BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES.

Richard Traul, civil war veteran, shot
and wounded Chauncey H. Sawyer at.
Spokane, Monday, and then killed him
self. Temporary insanity.
At Kansas City more than $4,000
worth of opium was taken from the
tea store of Jim Lung by police who
raided the police Monday.
Pedro Bonavidas was shot and killed
during a dispute near Deming, N. NJ,
100 miles west of Ell Paso, Texas, by
Tom Halla, wealthy cattleman.
A heavy rain fell in the Topeka sec
ton of Kansas Monday, putting the
corn in that section out of danger.
DR.. J. E. Crichton, Seattle's commits
sioner of health, has issued an order re-
quiring that all cases of infantile
paralysis be placed under strict quaran-
tine as soon as reported.
At Billings, Mont, Monday, Herricl
Starks, colored, while acting as peace
maker in a row between negroes, was
shot four times and seriously wounded
His assailant, George Allen, escaped.
Gamaliel Bradford Ill, aged 30
years, of Wellesley Hills, direct de-
scendant of William Bradford, first gov
ernor of the Plymouth colony and a
member of the graduation class of 1910
at Harvard, shot himself, Monday, be-
cause the girl he loved refused to marry
him.
Following the example of Mrs. Joseph
Mello of Antioch, Cal, who a few days
ago killed four small children, Mrs.
John Westman of Point Richmond, Cal,
drowned two little children in bath
tub, and then hanged herself in the
attic of her home. She had been re-
turned from an insane asylum a month
ago.
The commanders of the military de-
partments of the Columbia, Dakota,
California and Missouri were Monday
ordered by President Taft to instruct
their post commandants to lend troops
on request to assist in fighting forest
fires near forts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-13
SOCIETY LADIES
SMOKE CIGARETTES.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth Smokes
Only Twenty 'lPills'' Day,
According to Report.

The question as to whether Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth and Miss
Eleanor Sears should smoke cigarettes
is rapidly becoming national.
The Christian Endeavor societies
have taken the matter up and in all
sections of the country associations are
adopting resolutions urging Mrs Long
worth and Miss Sears to stop the use
of cigarettes.
The National Anti Cigarette league
has even gone the length of appointing
committee to wait on Mrs. Longworth
and implore her, in the interests of
the welfare of the young girls of the
country, to eschew the delights of the
"coffin nall
Two years ago a minister said Mrs.
Longworth had cut the number from
40 to 20 per day.
In Nebraska they are imploring her
to- cease her demoralizing example
before boys and girls.
Gertrude Anterior declares it is pro-
vincialism to object to her smoking on
any other grounds than that it is un-
healthy.