davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1910-01-07
Fielding Academy Notes.

Paris, Jan. s. Tuesday morning
found host of students again flooding
the halls of this institution. Nearly
every student returned to Paris Monday
and was ready for work Tuesday, but 1t
was indeed poor preparation Of st1d-
les. that greeted the teachers.
Evidences of heartily eaten dinners,
! of midnight dances, and socials. were
visible on every student, and we may
add to part of this. at least, upon teach
ers. However. those good holiday
times are past and hard work is the
New Years proffer. School will be
held on Saturday of this week on ac-
count of not holding it Monday.
A few week ago, a debate between
the Freshies and Sophomores was held
in the Second ward hall The Sopho.
mores we're victorious and now they
must brush up against the hard meta
of the junior class, and the victors il
this debate must encounter the seniors
The question for this coming debate il
Woman Suffrage and as both Sopho
mores and Juniors are fighters, tn,
students are looking for lively time
The gymnasium boys have taken "
their work in good ernest again and ar,
| putting forth every effort to become q
thoroughly developed that when tn,
game with Logan comes off the latter
part of the month, the result will b,
Logan defeated"
Miss Vivian Redd, former studen
of the Academy, was visitor at tn
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Able 8 Rich
for short time during the holidays
She was heartily welcomed by her oil
classmates.
Watch for the encouragement of tn
play soon to be given under the direc
Etion of Instructor Camp
Montpelier examiner., 1910-01-07
ST. CHARLES NOTES.

st. Charles. Jan. "A few days ago
while E. NJ Alfred VS. plitting wood
on chopping block, a alancing blow
from the ak cut h terrible cash in his
left hand. The doctor had to take six
stitches in the wound when dressing it.
Mrs. VIII Clifton of Alberta, Canada,
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer CleYeland Of
Randolph, are visiting with st. Charles
relasf1es,--:
Marion Merkley and wife, who speni
the holidays here, returned to the 7
home In Blackfoot last Saturday
Miss Minnie Mattsou returned to ST
Anthony last Sunday to resume hel
work in. the schools there.
New Years day was celebrated here
with appropriate exercises at the meet
ing house in the afternoon. At tht
meeting Councillor Hunt read report
of the work done on the new meeting
house. His report showed that. $9,nOI
had been expended on the building ~
to date.
A goodly number enjoyed themselve
at q dance New Years night:
Montpelier examiner., 1910-01-07
GENEVA NOTES.

Geneva, Jan. 8-The Old Folks party
last Wednesday was pronounced by all
as being the best ever held in Geneva.
The committees In charge did their
best to make all happy. The old folks
indnlged in games of different kinds
aud dancing, and had lots Of good things
TO eat,.
Mrs, Samuel Wilmer is reported on
the sick list.
All the citizens of this valley greeted
the new year with spirit of good
cheer, for they had generally speaking
prospered during 1909. Among the inn
prevements made all look with pride to
the new school house, which is certain
ly~a.credit to the valley. New homes
were erected by John Blechart, John
Green and Christian Hirschi.
Last season Geneva harvested about
5000 tons of hay and threshed about
$4,000 bushels of grain. These figures
show well, especially as this is only a
starter. There are yet thousands OF
acres of virgin soil awaiting the hand
of man to develop it, Fourteen years
ago, the people laughed when F. w.
Btehme, the old Dutchman," en-
phatically declared that this is going
to be great grain valley" The re.
suits have proven that he prophesied
correctly.
This year the people here are going tc
make an effort to hs -e the railroad
company establish al Mt at Border
as1ft.is our nearest point for loadins
produce and stock Then they are alst
going to endeavor to have Geneva con
ected with the outside world by tele
phone.
The present year promises to be |
good one for Improvements Alber
Price intends to erect fine residence
and no doubt Densley Bros will d
likewise. as they are going to farm {
large area on the north end. Kar
Leissring, F. W. Boehme. the Lash
brooks and others inten1 to build com
Portable homes. There is also talk O
erecting larga da IS hill at centra
point in Geneva.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-01-07
RAYMOND NOTES.

Raymond, Jan 4-Harry somsen has
been delivering goods in this valley
which he took orders for about six
weeks ago. - -.
H. E. Evans is on the sick list
While skinniDg a "critter" last
Thursday afternoon. Liahop S. w Hart
cut his left wrist quite / IDLY.
Max Evans and join Somsen left
here last week for Ne, ala.
Mrs. H.. f. Evans is lifting with hel
daughter. Mrs f. nmick, at Ward
boro
The young daughter of Nj. R. Hart is
on the sick list.
After selling his store here, G.,
Escbles has moved bis family to Paris
Montpelier examiner., 1910-01-07
George Bl4chert and family spent

George Blechert and family spent
New Years day with q. Petereit.
W. Call intende to erect a new store
building just east of the school house
This twill be somewhat handler for
most people here as well as for travel
ers.
The Union Phosphate Co. has finish
ed the assessment on their Thomas
Foak clames for the year 1909.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-01-07
TOO MUCH FACE

You feel as If you had one face too
many when you have Neuralgia,
don't you? Save the face, you may
need 1t. but get rid of the Neuralgia
by applying Eallard's Snow Lini.
ment. Finest thing in the world for
rheumatism, neuralgia, burns, cuts
scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold
by the Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-01-07

Contest cases for hemesteads or desert
entries. easefully attended to before the
United States Land office at Blackfoot
and u. S. Commissioner and Commis-
sioner of the general land office at
Washington Charges reasonab e.
Walter Hoge 4 Sou, p iris, Id. ho.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-01-07

Horses wanted weighing from
1900 to 1900 lbs.; will pay the
highest cash prices.-Apply to
Frank Wright.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-01-07

pw. Milea' Anti Pain Pulls reassvo
zzAAAAahA lzapr~lssa @nA al PeAA
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
SCIENTIST PUBLICATION
HAS EDITORIAL ON LEADER

Boston, Dec. 4-The Christian Science
Monitor will tomorrow publish this edi-
torial. headed Mary Baker Eddy"
Mary Baker Eddy. the discoverer and
founder OF Christian Science. passed away
on Saturday night at her home on Chest
nut Hill. She was deeply loved and re-
vered not only by all the members OF her
church. but by all those who understood
anything of her incessant labors for the
welfare of humanity. At such a moment
ii IS helpful 10 be able 10 show, in her
own words. that her followers who have
enlisted 10 lessen evil stili enjoy 20 the
full the wisdom Of her leadership. You
can well afford she wrote nineteen years
ago to the Massachusetts Metaphysical
College Association, TO give me up. since
you have In my last revised edition OF
Science and Health" your teacher and
guide. In this way. as she has said.
in perhaps the best known OF all her mes
sages. those TO whom her teachings has
shown the truth may continue not mere
~ 10 follow, but TO rejoice.
For many years in the retirement IN
which she has lived Mrs. Eddy has &C
customed her followers TO look TO God
rather than to her, and so 10 learn 10 do
world commonly demands. The founder
OF the Christian Science movement will
prove how unerring was her Judgment
in this as IN every other matter which
became her care She said writing some
years ago in the Sentinel, in the issue or
May q, 1901: Science and Health" makes
II plain 10 all Christian Scientists that the
manhood and womanhood OF God have
already been revealed in degree through
Christ Jesus and Christian Science. His
two witnesses. What remains 10 lead on
the centuries and reveal my successor is
man in the image and likeness Of the
father-mother Goldman. the generic term
for mankind.
I'm her retirement Mrs. Eddy continued
10 work for the cause Of humanity with
the same undying selflishness viii which,
in the earlier days OF her discovery. she
had worked TO heal its physical infirni-
ties. Her followers will continue 10
prove their understanding Of her teaching
by that unity of thought and purpose
through which alone they can prove their
gratitude and demonstrate. as she taught
them, the healing power OF the Christ"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
CHRONOLOGY OF MRS. EDDY'S LIFE.

Mrs Mary Baker Eddy born Concord H. July 16,
1921 She joined the Congregaona Church the of twelve
years. and remained member until she founded the Christian
Science Church in 1879
She first praccd the Christian Science faith in 1867 when
she had few pupils in Boston.
She married Col George W. Clover OF Charleston S c.,
early in life Her second husband Mr. Patison she divorced
and her third husband, Dr. Eddy died in 1882
Mrs Eddy first reported dead in 1905 The year
similar report broadcasted These like others which followed
disprOved by Mrs. Eddy in person.
Three years ago George w Clover Mrs Eddys filed
suit for accounting of Mrs Eddys After bitter legal
fight this suit compromised by the payment him of $250OO0
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
HER WORK FOR HUMANITY
RECOGNIZED WORLD OVEF

Editor The Washington Herald:
The news has gone forth that the dis
coverer of Christian Science has passed
away, and the attention of the civilized
world is again called 20 the remarkable
life of Mary Baker Eddy Dead! There
is no death; what seems so is transit
uon," Through Mrs. Eddy's teachings the
world is coming TO recognize the truth of
this statement So influential a publica-
ton as the Ladies' Home Journal, in a
recent issue, said editorially that here
after it would discard absolutely the use
Of the words DEATH dead" and "dy-
and conveyed a false impression. Mrs
Eddy is not dead. Not only do her works
live after her. but she herself is alive in
another plane of consciousness. To those
who understand her teachings the eter-
nality of life is no mere conjecture. It IS
solid conviction based on a science that
has a spiritual foundation.
Mrs. Eddy says on page 164 Of her book,
Science and Health with Key 20 the
Scriptures IF YOU or I should appear
to die we should not be dead" and again
on page "a, During the sensual ages,
dDSolulc OnglSIlan science may not be
achieved prior to the change called death,
for We have not the power TO demon
stTate what we do not understand But
the human self must be evangelical. This
task God demands US to accept lovingly
to-day. and TO abandon. so fast as prac-
teal, the material and TO work out the
spiritual. which determines the outward
and actual"
The influence of Mrs. Eddy's life and
teaching has made her the worlds bene-
factor. She has taught that heaven IS TO
be gained by learning how TO live rather
than by learning how to die. by making
practical the words of the Master: 'aThe
kingdom OF heaven is at hand" THE
kingdom of heaven is within you"
Who viii be Mrs. Eddy's successor?
Her work is done; she needs no successor.
and win have none. For years she has
patiently and persistently been turning
the thought of her beneficiarles from
herself to the divine principle Of her
teaching, God, as the one cause of all
that has been and will continue be ac-
complished through Christian Science.
WILLIAM s. CAMPBELL.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
MRS. STETS0N DECLINES
TO MAKE A STATEMENT

New York. Dec. Airs. Augusta r.
stetson. who for twenty years was the
head of the First Church OF Christ
Scientist at Central Park West and
Ninety-sixth street. and was expelled
from 1t a little over a year ago, said to-
night that she aid not want 10 make a
statement "on this momentous occasion"
Mrs Stetson, both before and after her
expulsion. has been freely spoken Of as
successor to Mrs. Eddy, and has fire.
quently denied her intention OF taking
Mrs. Eddy's place.
The charges on which Mrs Stetson was
expelled were these, as stated by the
church authorities November IS last:
First working against the interests OF
the members Of this church who are not
her followers. and against the interests
OF this church; second, persisting in
teaching practices which are contrary TO
Christian Science."
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
MRS. EDDY EARLY SHOWED
TURN TOWARD RELIGION

Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy was born
among the green hills OF Bow. adjoining
the City Of Concord, \. H. July 20 1871.
the daughter Of Mark and Abigail B.
Baker. From infancy she was very re-
ligious, and when seven years old IA
nous divine said Of her: This child was
senctifed before birth" She Joined the
church at the age Of twelve, and re-
NAMED devoted 10 the Congregationalist
belief until she organized her own church.
Her first school training began at TIL
ton, n. H, 20 which place her parents
removed, so that she might have better
opportunities for study, and afterward
she attended Ipswich Seminary, where
the real foundation OF her education was
laid. At the age OF sixteen she began
her literary career, aided by Prof. San
born and her brother, Albert Baker. As
an author Mrs Eddy is best known for
her Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health. with Key TO the Scriptures %
She was always a deep student of the
Bible" says one OF her disciples. "and
wondered why its consoling gospel could
give her no help physically when she had
been religious all her life and had al
ways been sickly. The answer or the
revelation did not come until 1896. when
she had removed to Lynn. and then an
accident which ordinarily would have
proved fatal was the means by which a
new life was opened to her.
Was Close to Death.
I'm company with her husband, she
was returning from an errand OF mercy
when she fell upon the icy curbstone
and was carried helpless to her home
The skilled physicians declared that there
was absolutely no hope for her, and pro-
nounced the verdict that had but
three days to live. Finding no hope and
ne help on earth, she lifted her heart TO
God. On the third day, calling for her
Bible, she asked the family TO leave the
room.
Her Bible opened to the healing of the
palsied man. Matthew. ky. The truth
which set him free, she saw. The power
which gave him strength, she felt. The
life divine which healed the sick of the
palsy, restored her, and she rose from
the bed Of pain healed and free. When
she walked into the midst of the family
they cried out in alarm. thinking that
she had died and that they beheld her
ghost. This restoration dates the birth
of Christian Science
Married a sOutherner.
Mrs. Eddy's first husband was George
w. Glover, of Charleston, S. c., and after
his death she married DR.. Asa G. Eddy,
of Chelsea, Mass, who died in 1852. She
founded the Christian Science faith in
1867 when she received her first pupil. and
SO rapidly did the movement grow that
fourteen years later the Massachusetts,
Metaphysical College was opened In Bos-
ton with Mrs. Eddy as president The
first Christian Science Church was or
gained in 1879. when Mrs. Eddy received
charter for the First Church of BOs-
ton with a membership of twenty-six
This church now numbers 1900 mem
bers, and from IL has sprung during the
last twenty years more than 500 other
congregations. The edifice in the Back
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
REPORTS OF HER DEATH
HAD OFTEN BEEN DENIED

More or less of mystery has surrounded
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy since 1905. In
October OF that year came the first re-
port of her death and her impersonation
by another woman. This was vigorously
denied by those surrounding the aged
woman at her Concord, n. H., home,
and several newspaper men and women
were permitted to have a very brief In
terview with her.
Less than a year later another SEEM
ingly substantiated report emanated from
New York that Mrs. Eddy had been dead
for some time, and that the woman seen
daily taking a ride was a Mrs. Leonard,
OF Brooklyn. This was also vigorously
denied, and again We're newspaper men
allowed a minutes view OF the aged
leader in her library at Pleasant View.
Again last year was there a similar re-
port Mrs. Eddy had in the meantime
removed to handsome Brookline Mass,
home. Again did the publicity agent OF
the church, Alfred Farlow. OF Boston. al
low reporters a sight of Mrs. Eddy This
time. however the interview was ar
ranged TO take place as Mrs. Eddy was
taking her daily drive from her home.
Sons Sensational Suit.
But the first reports Of her death lead
to a sensational suit. which for a time
stirred the Christian Science Church and
disciples all over the country as nothing
else in the history of the faith had done.
On March !. 1907. papers were filed in
the Superior Court of New Hampshire. at
Concord. irRa an action which surprised the
whole religious world. 1t was 10 compel
an accounting of the affairs OF Mary
Baker G.. Eddy and the appointment OF a
receiver.
The plaintiffs in the suit were George
w. Glover. only son of Mrs. Eddy: his
daughter, Mary Baker Eddy and George
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05

ceive 10000 in cash. The income de-
rived from the trust fund IS 10 go IN
part 20 Glover for the maintenance OF
himself and family, and IN part 10 tbs
education OF his children
DR.. Ebenezer J. Foster-Eddy, the adopt
ed son, Will receive s50.0o0 or $1,000 moro
than the sum agreed upon IN the settle
ment negotiations Of two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
DEATH OF LEADER STIRS
WASHINGTON SCIENTISTS

The news Of Mrs Eddy's death caused
profound sorrow in Washington among
her followers and friends. Her death
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, which
is the only one of the Christian Science
faith in washington Her death was
not announced from the pulpit by the
readers, but it was evident that they
were affected by the passing away of
the leader and founder of their belief
The only reference to Mrs. Eddy was
when H. Cornell Wilson. first reader of
the church, announced that the congre-
cation would sing a hymn composed by
Mrs Eddy
NO memorial services viii be held in
the church, and no one will attend the
services from Washington" said Mr.
Wilson last night.
Il lived at the house Of Mrs. Eddy for
about six months four years ago, and, of
course. l was intimately acquainted with
her. But II is not the religion Of our
church 10 shout out from the housetops
the good deeds of our founder She
taught as 10 look 20 God IS the founder
of all things. and while we feel her
death deeply. we are only following the
dictates of our souls"
Verifies Death Report.
William S. Campbell, representing the
committee on publicity in the church, re-
ceived a telegram yesterday evening
about o'clock In reply to one he had
sent earlier in the day asking for con-
firmation of the report that Mrs. Eddy
was dead. Alfred Farlow. director Of
publicity of the Christian Science Church,
sent the following reply:
our leader passed away last night at
10:45 o'clock. Notice was read at Mother
Church this morning. Funeral services
private. Please notify churches in your
State"
Henry NJ. BakeR a lawyer. with Offices
at All + street northwest. drew up Mrs.
Eddy's will some time ago. He could not
be located last night.
William l.. Chandler, formerly United
States Senator from New Hampshire,
who represented Mrs. Eddy's sons in
their litigation against her, said:
Il am not in touch with the affairs of
Mrs. Eddy or her relatives at present,
but there was much bitterness shown
during the litigation, in which I repre-
sented her son. The matter was finally
arranged by a family settlement, the son
and another relative receiving S300,000
Under the circumstances and in view of
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05

the fact that Mrs. Eddy is dead, nat
urally do not feel like discussing the mat
ter"
The reading room in the Colorado Build
ing. watch Is maintained by Christian
Scientists, VIII be closed on account Of
Mrs Eddy's death
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
Mrs. Winslow,s SOOTHING Svrnn

Has been used for over sIXTY-FIVE YEARS BY
MILLIONS q MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS II
6OOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS AL
LAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and is tie
every part 0i the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
WlnslOws Soothing Syrup, aud take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle Guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act, June Seth, ias- Serial Number
ices. An OLD AND WE'LL TRIED REMEDY.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
CAREER OF LEADER
OF RELIGIOUS BODY
Most influential American
Woman Applies to Her.
HER DISCIPLES IN ALL LANDS

Mrs. Mary Baker C. Eddy's Life
Work shaped by Early Training.
Sketch of Family of Which She
Became the Most Noted Member.
Her Life Always One of Trials.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05

The Importation Of laces. embrolderies,
&c, as a whole, aggregated, in 1910, S46,-
o00,090. against $49.sO0.O00 in 1907. and s23,-
100000 in 1900
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
MRS. EDDY DIES
OF PNEU MONA

Continued from Page one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01
QUARANTINE ABOLISHED
Governor Mann's Order Be-
comes Effective Today.
SHIPS WILL SAVE TIME
Foreiqn Steamers Arriving Now May
Dock Without Waiting for State
Quarantine officer to Board-For-
eisn Coal Trade Quiet

Governor Mann's order abolishing
the State quarantine at this port,
which was issued a month ago follow
ing a long fight against the dual quar-
antine system obtaining here. became
effective at midnight last night and
all vessels entering this port are now
exempt from any inspection by state
quarantine officer. Norfolk also mas
abolished the State quarantine ana
the two ports are on an equal footing
in this respect.
Hereafter all foreign steamers ar
irving here may dock at the local
piers and begin loading without nav
ing 10 anchor in the harbor and await
the arrival Of the State quarantine
officer 70 board and inspect them
This will mean the saving Of an hour
or more time by the steamers and
will enable the port to give the shins
THAT much quicker dispatch.
Local shipping men believe tha'
this port is now in position 10 han
DE steamers coming here for bunker
coal quicker than any other port on
the Atlantic scaboard- Those SHIPS
can cone here a. sny hour Of the dsy
ana nizhf and bc locked Immediately
affcr their arrival The fact that tnf
quarantine is abolished and that YES
scls nav enter and leave this por'
bv uisht a. well as by day becaus
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01
BROWN SENDS
SIXTEEN TO CITY JAIL
Heavy Docket Disposed Of IN Police
Ccurt-Ncgrcss Fined For DIS
turbing Worship

Thiriy-three cases were On the
pc1ire court docket Yesterday morn
ing and Justice John had = long ses-
zion sixteen offenders went 70 jail
in default o. fines ranging IN size from
e. 30 TO ssa. Mary L. Hi'e. a neEFess.
was aezcsEcd $50 for disturbing Wet
shin in negro church IN Easi End.
IL A. in evidence that she got loaded
nm with had vhiskcy and proceeded
~ rise rumFus after getting III
church. Justice Brown gave her tho
,.iriniru gSc and sent her 10 Jail IN
dcfaun
William Evans. tho negro VINO
..cou-hed up~ n e. bin NJ police head
~uariers Saturday sffsrncon was OF
dr--d bold Tor the artion = the sand
Frv IN The Corporation Court Evans
Is charged VITA Sealing the 3 from
W Perkins. also colorcd Many
other ~ases of minor importance wcfe
90 no.rd af b. ;he jrsiicc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01
MEDlCOS HERE TOMORROW
TO MET ST. VINCEhI'S
Hancock Hamilton Slated to Play
Quarterback for Locals In
Hard Battle.

Hancock Hamilton is slated to play
quarterback for the husky st VIM
cents eleven when ii lines M against
the strong team of the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia of Richmond at the
Casino park tomorrow afternoon ar
800 o'clock. This game promises 10
be the hardest on the St Vfncents
schedule and it is probable that
large crowd of enthusiasts will turn
out TO witness the fray.
The Medicos will arrive here from
Richmond tomorrow morning at
1880 O'Clock and stop at the Newport
hotel. The preliminary practice be
fore the game will begin at 3 o'clock
St. vincent's lineup for this game
is announced as follows: Left end
l.. Sutton IT. Allen; left tackie-hei-
" (Gude); left guard-Morgan uhun-
SOM; conter-Hautz: right guard
Noble (Payne); right tackle-Odsm'
right end-Wilkinson; quarterback
Hamilton IT. Alen): left haifoack-
p. Sutton: fullback-Garneri right
halfback-C. Allen.