davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
EDDY WILL in
PROBATE COURT
ALLOWED IN SOLEMN FORM BY
JUDGE CORNING AT CON.
CORD YESTERDAY.
NO EFFECT ON CONTEST
Only Attorney Representing Execute.
Prescnt--cuardians Named For
Geo. w. Glover and DR..
Foster Eddy.

conco'd, n f., ,g2n. The will
Of the late Mrs. Mary BAKER Glover
Eddy Eday, founder Of the Christian
Science, was allowed IN cclemn form
by Judge Corning III tie probate court
here today No objection was made
by anyone. The only attorney pres
ont was Gesral Frank S. Streeter,
of this city, representing the executor
of the will, Henry s. Baker
The probating aas no effect on the
srit brought in the state and federal
courts by attorneys for Mrs, Eady's
sou, Geo AssGioyeg, and her adopted
son, Er T.. j. Foster Eddy. asking for
a construction of the residuary clause
OF the will Should those courts de-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18

eide the clarse to be Illegal they
would have the power to fight the al
lowance of the viii in the probate
court to set aside that portion revis
ing the residue of the estate of the
First Church Of Christ, scientict, Of
Boston,
In connection with these suits the
probate court today appointed Dewitt
n. Howe, Of this city, guardian "ad
It'll en" to represent any interest of
Geo. w. Glover and bis family and oi
DR.. Foster Eddy, and Geo. M. Flet-
cher, cf Concord, guardian to repre-
sent all those interested In the estate
outside of New HAMPSHIRE.
The matter probably VIII cone Up
in tile state court in April and in the
faderal court in February.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
KERN ELECTED
70 j. s. SENATE
SUCCEEDS HEvERlDGE IN IN.
Dlt.NA--REED CHOSEN IN
MISSOURI YESTERDAY.
BURROWS IS DEFEATED
Hy Townsend in Michigan---Lippis
Probably Succeeds AIdries1--
Several Legislatures
Are DeadIocked.

Elections for United States seaa-
tors We're held in many states yes
terday with varying results as en-.
lows.
Alabama. John III. Bankhead. Demo
cfat, reelected.
Connecticut, George Paine McI.esn.
Republican, elected to succeed Mer
san q, Bulkeley
Indiana. John w Kern, Damoctar,
elected to succeed A. II. Eeveridge.
lowe, one ballot taken, I'D choice.
Maine. chas. r. Johnson, Democrat,
elected to succeed Eugene Hale, Re
publican.
Massachusetts, Henry Cabot Lodge.
Republican, secured just the vote
necessary for choice His supporters
predict his election in the Joint ses-
sion today, while HIS opponents de-
clare there will be change In the
vote with deadlock resulting.
Michigan, Chas y, Townsend. r.
publican, elected to succeed Senator
Burrows, Republican.
Minnesota. Moses E. Clapp, RepnD-
lean, reelected.
Missouri James A. Reed, Democrat,
elected to succeed VIM. Warner. H.
publican,
Montana, one ballot, no choice,
Nebraska, Geo. NJ Hitchcock.
Democrat, elected to succeed E. j.
Burkett, Republican
New York, one ballot taken. Wm.
r sheehaa leading. no choice.
North Dakota, Porter ]. McCnmheg,
"stalwart" and A, j Gronna, fpfo-
gressive' Republicans, erected.
pennsylvania, Geo. r oliver, RI
publican, reelected
Rhode Island, Henry 5. Lippitt, Re
publican, secured one vote more than
necessary for election to succeed Nel-
son W. Aldrich Mr.. Lippitt's sap
norters are confident of his election
on joint ballot His opponents pFa
| diet d deadlock.
| Tennessee, two ballots, no choice.
Utah, Geo. A. Sutherland, Repnbli.
can, reelected.
Washington, Miles Poindexter. Re
publican elected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
LODGE IN TIE BALANCE.

Boston, Jan. 17.--Although backel
by eight majority in the upper branch
Of the legislature United states Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge failed by
three votes to obtain a re-endorse-
ment In the house today. but ii there
ITS no Shift during the night the joint
convention tomorrow will send him
back to Washington FOR fourth tefm
with majority Of lusi one vote On
the joint ballot
Mr. Lodge polled "a out of 80 in the
senate, but In the house only 1f7 out
of 2iO members lined up for him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
KEY WEST TO HAVANA
J. A. D Mccurdy Will Attempt Sersa-
tional Aeroplane Flight satur-
day or Sunday.

Atlanta, Jan. Ill. A. ID McCurly
the aviator, made the announcement
here this afternoon that be would at
tempt an aeroplane flight from Key
West, Florida, to Havana. Cuba, next
Saturday Or sunday
II he succeeds It will be the longest
cver-waterHisht ever made by an
aeroplane, being about 100 miles. He
iatends to use the 60 horsepower Cur
It's biplane which IL known as tho
Belmont Racer"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
CORPORATION TAX CASES
Reargued in United States Supreme
Court YeGterday--15 Cases
Taken Up as One.

Washington, Jan. II -Re-argument
on the constitutionality Of tie cor
poration tax provision of the Payne
Aldrich tariff act Of 1909 began to-
day before the supreme court Of the
United States.
Fifteen of the eighteen cases rats
ing the question were taken up for
consideration as one case, the other
three being postponed because OF
peculiar questions involved, each for
separate consideration later Max
well Eyarts. of New York, made the
opening argument attacking the
validiay Of the tax.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
LIpFlrT EXPECTED 70 WIN,

Providen, r l., Jan F.-Henry s.
Lippitt, of Providence, Republican, a
cotton manufactures, will. in all prob.
ability, succeed Nelson W. Aldrich As
United States senator from Rhode
Island If the vote on the joint bal
lot OF the two branches Of the Rhode
Island legislature tomorrow is the
same as that cast today in the sepa-
rate sessions Of the senate and houao
Mr. Iippitt will have one vote more
than necessary Tor election.
Mr. Tippitt Is the Organization
candidate of the Republicans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
SUICIDES IN HIS CELL
Granite City, w., Man Was Arrested
in Peoria on Charge Of Check
Forgeries. 0

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Just with tne
disgrace of incarceration in the Peo-
ria county jail and in rear of a peni.
tentiary sentence Chas. Flows, whose
home is in Granite City, committed
suicide by hanging in his cell tonight.
He made a perfect hangman's rope
and moose out Of blanket, and was
dead when found die left letter
addressed 10 the sheriff, asking him
to notify his mother and sister at
Granite City. Hcsis was arrested
charged with cheek forgery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
CHAMPION cYcLlsT DIES.

Salt Lake City, Jan 1L-After
months Of SUFFERING as the result OF
injuries sustained by fall on The
saucer track here >ast July. John u
Jack" Hume, aged 26, the bicycle
rider, died today. In 1906 Hume won
the amateur championship OF the wes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18

Washington, IAN 17.--The govern
ment's case against the Standard OH
company has come up on appeal in
the supreme court OF the United
States. Should decision adverse to
thecompany be given the giant com
bine must be dissolved, and the com
pany is making desperate attempt
to prevent an outcome, having retain.
ed some Of the leading corporation
lawyers in the country 10 make its
defense, john G. Milburn of New York
counsel for the New York Stock Ex-
change, opened the case for the com
pany He viii be followed by Frank
b. Kellogg for the government. d.
r, Watson of pittsburg will then
speak for the oil concern, and Attor,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
KERN SUCCEEDS BEvERlneE

indianapolis, Ind, Jan, 17--Joh1
Worth Kern, Of this city, was today
elected to the United States senate
by the Indiana Legislature to succeed
Albert ] Beverdge. The two houses
met separately and cast their votes.
Tomorrow both houses will NEE at
noon in the house chamber whore
the vote viii be canYassed and Mr.
Kern will speak. He was candidate
foG vice president on the ticket with
William Jennings Bryan IN 1908.
The Republican minority Of the leg
islature cast its vote for Beveridge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
DEADLOCK IN IOWA.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan, 17The
Iowa legislature Il In a deadlock oser
the choice OF successor to Senator
J, c. Dolliver. Nine candidates were
voted for in the separate sessions Of
the house and senate today. and only
one or two Of the candidates received
scattering votes. They will drop clt
tomorrow probably.
All III the candidates are un thc
ground except w. s. Kenyon. who wiN
arrive tomorrow. The Democrats "
tIvneluasa on Fourth Fnze.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
CHANGE RAILROAD OFFICIALS.

TopeSa, Kas., Jan. Announce
ment was made today of the appoint
ment Of A. y, Sweet, Of Chicago, as
general manager Of the CHICAGO, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway M.ah head
qrarters IN Topeka. James A. Stew
ant, assistant general passenger agent
of Chicago, has been appointed gen
eral passenger agent witu heaaiuar-
terB In ToEeka.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18

ney General Wickersham will close
for the department of Justice The H.
nal word win be spoken for the Stand
ard by John g. Johnson of Pniladel-
phia, In taking up his defense for
the Standard Oil company Mr. NIL.
oprn explained in utmost detail the
decree of dissolution issued by the cir
cult cocrt He especially urged the
disaster and difficulty which would
follow It's affirmation, making neces-
sary the disintegration OF company
which had reached colossal proper
tions after fifty years of growth and
development. He said that il the
lower court is sustained the Standard
must in.eiiately desist from all inter
state business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
A Small Flat.

She-"so you've been up to see the
Browns. Is their new fiat very small? ?.
eie-- Well. they've had to exchange ali
heir statnettes for has-reliefs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18

When two women get their heads
together in a parlor it's SAFE bet
hat they're not discussing the
weather.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
lncrease In RalI Workera.

The number OF railroad employees
In this country has increased 67 Der
cent In ten years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18

No other medium reaehes the peo
pie of Cairo and vicinity as does The
Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18

Carrlon-Eeaters Live Longest.
Naturalists have made the discoy
cry that carrion.eating birds are the
longest livers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18
fields, stated in barrels, approximate.

-nois were: The finding of new sands
("Tracey' and "McCloskey") beneath
the previously productive sands in
Lawrence county, and the indications
Of much deeper sands in Robinson
county at depth of $500 feet.
In Marion county the Centralla-San-
doval project developed considerable
Importance, the effect of which will
be felt in 1911. New developments
we're badly hindered by the severe
drought In the fall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18

Ninety-fiye per cent. OF the wf'ye
people of Cairo read The Bulletin
every day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-18

Approximately--fS10 white homes
in Cairo The BulleNp goes into i7oo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
Twentieth Century
Business Requirements

This is an era of the greatest COM
mercial activity the world has ever
known. The development of bust
ness is one of the marvels of the new
century. A few years ago, science,
as factor in commerce, was little
known and less appreciated The
amazing advantages to business of intellectual
attainments were utterly without recognition.
Today however, business has become con-
test in which the quickest perception wins,
thus transforming the counting room into
battle-ground upon which brain matches brain
for supremacy and success
Today the standard requirements of all men
in business told or young) are higher than
ever before. Efficiency in business is demand
ed in every organization of men from clerk to
president efficiency based upon exact know
ledge of the fundamental or underlying princi-
pies of business.
In answer to these demands have come
ways and means for business men and ambi-
tious young men to prepare themselves and to
keep pace with the new order of things. The
staff and faculties OF great universities, in CO.
operation with able and successful business
men, have been making thorough study of
business, to the extent that it has finally be-
come science which has been reduced to
practicable teachable form.
The LaSalle Extension University course
offers the erandeSt opportunity for successful.
achievements that the young man of the pres
ent age has before him. 1t is the duty of every
capable young man to investigate the posi-
biltieS now.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
The LaSalIe
Extension University

The LaSalle Extension University
is an educational institution, char
tered under the laws of Illinois. Its
courses are utilitarian, cultural and
professional. 1t places its educa-
tional facilities at the disposal of
those who are now or have been
denied resident instruction.
The University is organized to bring to the
largest number of inhabitants, with the mini
mum expense and inconvenience the maxi
mum amount of education and culture. 1t
appeals for patronage solely upon the ground
of fitness ability, experience and good service.
Its facilities are offered to the following classes
OF persons:
l. Adult people who failed to the general edu-
cation they wished while young and who desire to
make up the deficiency
.. The young man looking forward to a business
who desires to equip himself for professional
pursuit and by of circumstances is unable to at
tend upon resident instruction.
g. Business and professional who find the Uni
versitys text matter lectures and service bulletins
suited to their special needs who wish to avail them
selves of the University Bureau Of Information and spe
cial research facilities
Before this University was established it was
necessary for those who desired university
training in business to attend such resident
universities as Yale, Harvard or Dartmouth
College. There were few. however. that
were able to leave their positions or spare the
time and expenses necessary tor two-year
course. By the extension method OF the La
Sale University. however, this university
course is brought to each individual and
two-year scholarship in this institution be-
comes priceless to every earnest, ambitious
and worthy young man.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
Cut out and mail promptly TO
Omaha Bee
Educational Department

The Omaha Bee, No..
Omaha, Neb
Gentlemen: desire to apply for one of the limited
number of complimentary twoyear scholarships offered
by you in the Business Administration Course of the
LaSae Extension University, Please send full par
cuars to price and terms OF the necessary text mat
ter TO aid me in making final decision.
Name ......''..............,.,..
Occupation ..............,............
ADDRESS ','...,:::''..''.'.'.''..
This is merely formal application and does not
bind the applicant in any way
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
The LaSalle Extension University
The Bees Educational Offer

For some time The Bee has been deeply interested
in the subject of greater efficiency in business and has
been making study and investigation of the benefits to
be derived from of training, such offered
by the leading universities.
The good work being done by the LaSale Extension
University of Chicago in the interest Of business
generally, and especially of the eager, earnest and
bilious young impressed US so favorably that we
finally concluded arrangements for limited number of
two>year scholarships in Business Administration Of this
University
These scholarships will embrace complete two
wear course in Business Administration and will be pre-
sented complimentary by The Bee those of its readers
who quickest to apply for them Diploma in BUSH
ness Administration will be awarded by the LaSae Ex>
tension University those who complete the course and
comply with the requirements for graduation The
Diploma is priceless to any ambitious young manit is
guarantee anywhere of efficient business training.
The only expense to those selected for these
ELEMENTARY scholarships will be for the special University
necessary pursue the and The Bee
has arranged with the University that this text may be
obtained at nominal cost and upon convenient terms
of payment
For the convenience of those applying for these complimentary
scholarships application blank has been incorporated this
This application blank entails obligation what
In perfect fairness ALL of the limited number
applications tor
%haI has
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
Scholarships are numbered as received
Praise for Laae University from Successful

study of presenting the same aud
endorsement The neces-
keeping abreast the times Imperative
each and for the modern Of affairs this Is easily
medium OF such course the
Extension University presents
Very respectfully
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OAKLAND AGENCY
Z. j. THOMAS, special agent.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
OAKLAND AGENCY
Z. j. THOMAS, Special agent.
Oakland, Cal, January lG, 1911.
LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY,
Chicago Illinois.
Gentlemcni
standard OIL Company, Oakland, California glad
business Administration Course.
We all third examination and the results
twentieth century business methods heartily
recommend business II only trains him for
problems peculiar his work but teaches the underlying
principles of all business transactions short 1t equps
him with business ammunition
Respectfully yours,
Il g *
L1EEAz<A
Gzlz~e-~
3EE. OMAHA. NER.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. OMAHA BEE. OMAHA NEB
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

To the readers of the Bee who first apply will be
number of scholarships in the two-year course il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-18
OPENING OF SPRING FESTIVAL

The spring festival of Alexandra
Lodge Of Eks opened last night under
most auspicious circumstances. Alex
andria has been the scene Of many
elaborate fairs in the past few years,
but it was the concansus OF opinion
that the old city has never witnessed a
more delightful entertainment than the
one prepared by the Eiks for the pres
ent occasion. While the decorations
are not as elaborate as some Of the pre-.
yious fairs, at the same time, they are
most attractive and were greatly al.
mired by all those who were present
last evening.
The festival opened last night at 5
o'clock following the regular meeting
OF the lodge. The members marched
from the lodge room on the third floor
to the main auditorium aud upon their
arrival the fun commenced.
The festival is to continue until the
night Of the 29th and interesting fen
lures have been arranged for every
night. Dancing is started every night
al 10 clock and is greatly enjoyed by
the many young people who take part
in the festivities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-18
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL.

At the last meeting Of the board OF
managers Of the Alexandra Hospital,
a communication was received by them
in reference 10 the admission Of chill
dren into free wards, some miSunder-
standing having arisen With regard TO
n charge fer board Of those who wish to
employ their own physician, and ask
ing the board OF managers to have pub
lishod in the Gazette statement that
will make clear tie conditions as to the
admission OF children to the free wards.
IL response TO this request, the board,
through the secretary, would state that
there j. no las to cover the case, but
for many years it has been the custom,
Is in other hospitals, that all persons
admitted into the Institution, employ
ing their own physician shall pay board
at some fixed rate.
This custom which long use ha;
really made a laa. applies TO adult:
and children alike.
1t i therefore obligatory On all seek
ing admission to free wards. children
or adults. to accept the services Of thi
physician IN charge at the the time, OF
submit to charge for board.
Tit BOARD or MANAGERS or ALEX
ASDaTA HOSPITAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-18
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

Mr.. William Deane, who had charge
Of a team belonging to Mr. John
Truax, Of lower Fairfax county, had
three of his ribs broken in runaway
accident on the overhead bridge near
the Poor House yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Deane was driving the team across
the bridge when passing tram fright
enad the horses aud ES ran away
Mr.. Deane was thrown against tele-
graph pole, the horses in the mean
time running toward this city. They
we're finally stopped but not until the
wagon had been considerably damaged.
The injured man was picked up and
placed in a wagon belonging to Mr..
w. NJ. Priest, Of this city, and taken
to the Alexandria Hospital where he
was attended By DR. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-18
WEDDING AT A LECTURE.

Pr. Oliver Fuller Gregory, D. d !,
drew large audience at the Young
Peoples Building last night to hear his
lecture upon Queer Wedding Gus
toms " While be was relating some
amusing incidents he had witnessed in
this respect in his long experience as a
minister, Rev. DR.. Watson, who was
Nas sitting near, was seen to qUelly
withdraw from the hall. Later it was
learned that he had been sent for to
marry couple who desired the ccre,
mony to be performed by q Baptist
minister, and while the lecture was in
progress, the couple we're being united
almost within hearing distance OF the
speaker. The contracting parties we're
aTr. Edward Lock wood and Miss Annie
Nj Norris. both Of Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-18
Carusn f.tayes for E.Mr0pe.

New York, April ls.-Wnh ms
bank account shy something like 500.
900 as the result Of throat trouble ana
his inability to sing since February Il,
Enrico Caruso, the gifted tenor, sailed
for Europe today on the Kaiser vii
helm II. He carried back less money
than ever before and he w5re sad
drned expression, as though he had
heard that thu spaghetti cap vas a
failure.
In Italy's sunny cline, Caruso hopes
to shake the ink that he has pursued
him for several months. II lie sue
ceeds he will return in the fail and
MARBLE over lime to get back some OF
$50, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-18
c0MMISSARY STORE.

The board Of directors OF the Retal
Merchants Association OF Alexandr!a
held meeting last night 10 consider
subject Of vital importance to tie mer'
camille community. 1t had been
runored that commissary stores under
the auspices Of the Southern Railway
Company we're to be established al
different points throughout the entire
nine thousand miles of that road, and
that Sands 4 Co., arc to have charge
of the same. These stores Will be ~
the nature of country stores at which
nearly every thing will be sold. From
information obtained By the retal! tnrr-
chants there is every reason to believe
that the plan is about to c1ystairAe. aud
that the residence formerly owned hy
Mrs. Makeley on the northwest corner
Of Wilkes and Henry streets i to bt
the Alexandria commissary.
1t ia suggested that special privileges
to be extended the managers Of lhe5f
commissary stores, and that arrange
ments will he made whereby all fail-
way employees can deal al liie Sto'e &C
and that lines Of credit will be extend
ed which will be liens upon Their wages
up to the amount Of salary they may
receive. OF course, purchasers other
than railway employees can patronize
the stores The merchants Of AIeAan-
dria are arprehensise over the out
come of This movement, az the com
missary store will enjoy many ad1an-
taees over ordinary stores. No risk
can lie incurred by the comn'ssary
in extending credit and The latter, by
reason Of it. superior privileges III lie
way Of transportation, etc, can oftcl,
uudersell competitors. The Retail
Merchants Association will meet to-
night and the matter will be taken up
with the state nrganlzahou.