davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
TO RECOVER SHORTAGE
Suit Begun to Secure Payment Of
$4,000 Misapplied BY v. s. OFF,
ciaI at Des Moines.

Des Moines, Nov l3.--Action to res
cover an alleged shortage of over
$4,000 in his accounts covering
period of twenty-four years, Was
started by the government against
Il. r.. Mason, former United States
district clerk, and his bondsmen yes
terday afternoon The United States
Fidelity and Guarantee Company, ot
Baltimore, N. NJ. Hubbard, Jr.. @. n,
Karton and John w. Nice. his bonds
men. are named as co-defendants
with Mason.
J. D. Harris. OF the department Of
Justice. examined Mason's books last
year, and reported the alleged short
age, !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
FLOOD AT PARIS SHOWS NO
SIGN OF ABATING AS YET

Paris, Nov 13,-There is no abate-
ment of the food in the river Seine;
which stu continues to rise. The
river authorities, although the tribu-
taries ami sources Of the Seine are
reported falling, estimate that the rise
will cont nue. until Thursday, when ii
is expected the food will reach
maximum Of 100 metres. more than
metres short or the disastrous
floods last January.
The low quarters at the east end or
the city and part Of the Jardin lies
Plantes, or the museum Of natural
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
MADE THRILLING FLIGHT
leqaqneux Sails From Paris to Brus
sells With Passenger, Win
ming Prize of $4,000.

Paris, Nov. 13.-Legagneux, with
passenger, made remarkable
fight today from Paris to Brussels in
the competition for the 100000 prize
offered by the Automobile club.
Legagneux was favored by a south
wind and covered the 275 kilometres.
(170 miles) at an average speed OF
pore than 1O5 kilometres (65 miles)
per hour. The total time for the dis
tance was three hours and sixteen
minutes, including twb twcnty-msnutc
stops for gasoline at compiegne and
Bavay.
He intends to return by aeroplane
to Paris tomorrow, If the weather
permits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
LABOR FEDERATION MEETS
IN ST. LOUIS TODAY

St Louis, Nov 13.-Delegates are
arriving from all parts OF the United
States tonight for the thirtieth an
nual convention Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, which opens tomor-
row morning. The convention will
last two weeks. The Union Label
Trades Association has closed it'
convention with the election OF John
B. Lennon. Of Bloomington, H., A
president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
DEATH WAS DUE TO DiLATloN
OF HEART-END CAME IN
ATLANTA SANlTARlUM
WAS A FORCEFUL Man |
Career in Senate Dates From 1896,
When he Succeeded John B.
Gordon--Funeral VII be
Held Tuesday.

Washington, NOV ,s.-U. S. Sena-
tor Alexander S. Clay, of Georgia,
died today in sanitarium in Allan
ia, Ga. Word to- that effect was re-
ceived here tonight from e. Herbert
Clay, son Of the senator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
GEO. q. RoMANEs DEAD.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. Ia
Geo. B. Romanes, son Of the late
british scientist, George John Ro-
names, died here today Of tubercu-
losis. 4t rtNr.A
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
DIIATloN OF HEART.

Atlanta, Nov 49,. Clay's death re-
suited from iilaton CT tie heart. he
had been III nearly year. His body
was removed to the Clay home at
Marietta, Ca. where the funeral will
be held Tuesday. Clay was 55 years
nld
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14

Get all the news when 1t happens
BY reading The Bulletin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07

N"
DIR. Stonebraker went to Sioux
City Tuesday. He was accom-
panied by Fred Foley, who went
for consultation, and by Amos
Stafford, who was operated on for
a chronic trouble resulting from
an injury received same four years
ago. Abel Stafford Jr. accompa-
MED them as a spectator.
The last number in the enter
talnment course will be given in
the opera house Saturday evening,
April 9th, by the Oriole Concert
company. The company consists
OF q reader, soprano, cornetist and
cellist. This is the fifth season
that this company has been before
the public, and their program both
in quality and variety never fails
to please the audience.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07

State of South Dakota L..
County of Bon Honme
In County Court.
Herbert, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Decree of Dis
tributiou Should Not Be Made.
On reading and filing the petition of Lo-
reno R. Herbert setting forth that he has
filed his final account of his administration of
thi estate of said deceased. in this Court, and
that the same has been duly settled and allow
ed; that all debts and expenses of administra-
ton have been duly paid. and that a portion of
said estate remains to be divided among the
heirs of said deceased, and praying among
the residue of said estate among the persons
entitled.
1t is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of the said Sarah Ann Herbert de-
ceased, be and appear before the County Court
of Bon Honir1e County, at the Court room of
said Court, on Tuesday, the 10Th day of April
A.. d. 1910, at ten o'clock A. NJ, then and there
should not be made of the residue of said es-
tate among the heirs of the said deceased,
according to law.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this or
der be published for three successive weeks,
before the 25th day of April A. ID. 1910, in the
Citizen Republican, a legal weekly newspaper
printed and published in the said Bon Homnie
County.
Dated at Tyudall, South Dakota, March s,st,
1910.
By the Court, w. L. Redden.
Judge of the county court.
Attest; R. R. Robinson, Clerk.
]. L. Meighen,
Attorney.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07
The Midniqht Sun.

The midnight sun is not visible
south of the polar circle. 1t is above
the horizon throughout the twenty
fonr hours ut Bodo from June 3 to
July 4. at Tromso from the 10th of
May to the 22d of July and at the
North eape from the 10Th of May to
the Goth of July. There are CORE
spending periods during December.
January and November when the sun
is not lei but the darkness Of the
winter is by no means SO great as
might be imagined. The whitenessa Of
the n and the glimmer of the
northern lights make a sort of per-
petual twilight.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07

are liver and bowels sometimes
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's tronble-loss of appetite,
Indigestion, nervousness, despond-
ency, headache. But such troubles
fly before Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills, the worlds best stomach and
liver remedy. So easy. 25c at
Bruhn & Stonebraker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07
FOR SALE

A good stock Of fine apple, plum
and cherry trees, shade trees, elm
ash boxelder, soft maple, hacke.
berry, catalpa and Russian null
berry, from two years to twelve to
fourteen feet high. Ornamental
shrubs, flowers, small fruits and
evergreens, also an extra fine lot Of
red cedar two to three feet high,
inst the thing for windbreaks. A,
my place in south part of town.
I. I. PATTEN.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07

Miss Wagner from near Avon is
the guest of Miss Ethel Haynes
today.
A.. D. Ardery & Co. put lightning
rods onto JAG. Hofer's barn yes
terday.
Mike Shuch of Nebraska is here
helping to care for his brother-in-
law, John Cisar.
Remember the Oriole Concert
company at the opera house Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Albina Janda, who is at
tending Yankton College, is spend
ing the week at home.
CAMEO my place, q miles
northeast of Scotland, March Z,
1910, a red heifer about three years
Old. ARCHIE 5EBBERT.
Miss Pauline Kiehlbauch of Mel
berg was the guest of Miss Emma
Goehring over Sunday.
Mrs. Adam Brosz visited her
daughter, Mrs. JAG. Magstadt,
north OF Kaylor Sunday.
W. A Cobb is having the mains
tapped 10 conduct the city water
into his automobile garage.
The Illinois and Iowa Picnic
Association has decided to hold
the next annual picnic in the Men
monte grove by the river on June
18th.
j. B. Gano went 10 Tyndall yes
terday and returned with a Cadil-
lac automobile, purchased from
Mr.. Chladek and which will be
used in his livery business.
Remember the play, "Sheriff of
Sandy Fork" to be given at the
opera house Tuesday evening, Apr.
18th. Get your seats reserved at
BruLn & Stonebraker's drug store.
Several ofthe teachers are spend
ing the week at their respective
homes--Miss Wnrfel at Huron,
Miss Morrison at Springfield, Miss
Seyerson at Madison and Miss
Scott at Mitchell.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07
Tho Makinqs In Church.

Il Y knew said the nervous
man. what an inveterate smoker I
am until recently III church. my first
visit for a long while, ! found myself
mechanically rolling a cigarette. In
fact, I had 1t rolled and was reaching
Tor II match Whe i a can me sses,
Suppose / hadn't walked up? Rather
awful, whatT"-EeW York Press.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07

Carl Schmidt has sold his house
in the south part Of town to Mr..
Mehrer Of Lesterville, possession
TO be given next fall. Mr.. Schmidt
will build a new house and has the
basement dug on Currie street,
.diagonally across from Jos. Platt-
ner's residence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07
From H. P. CARSON.
In Palestine.

The sight of the snow covered
mountains of Lebanon in the north
as we steamed into the beautiful
harbor of Beirut, Syria, wakened
the sense of nearness to Palestine,
to visit which most strongly ln-
duced this voyage. Beirut is a city
on a hillside sloping northward to
the sea and surrounded by plains
full of luxuriant gardens; behind
it a fine range of mountains. |,
is without frost in winter, favored
with fresh sea breezes in summer
and has a population of 10000
made up of Greeks, Moslems, En-.
ropeans, Jews, Armenians, etc.
Europeans dominate all trade and
public affairs.
The chief feature of interest in
Beirut vas the Syrian Protestant
College, with magnificent buildings
advantageously located on a com
manding eminence of the promon-
tory on which the city is built. It
has over 800 students in attend
ance including 35 from America
and those of every persuasion
among the population in and
around the region, and gives in
struction in Arabic, Greek, Coptic
and French as well as German and
English. The faculty numbers
seventy four instructors. The Pres
ident, DR.. Bliss, succeeds his faith
er in that position, while yet his
father and mother survive to coun-
sci with him. His father WAS the
founder of the college. The Bible
is taught and attention to the
church of their choice is required,
but so as to leave each free to his
own, whether Protestant, Greek or
Roman Catholic, Jew or Moslem.
1t has connected with it a medical
school, which has graduated hun
dreds of physicians, a Christian
training institute to prepare teach
ers for the Syrian schools, and a
theological seminary. 1t is thor
oughly Christian but not sectarian,
has students not only from Turkey
in Asia but also from Egypt. Like
Robert College at Constantinople
it is exerting an incalculably great
though silent influence in shaping
the future Of Turkey. The influ.
ence Of these two colleges is already
beginning to appear in the increas-
Jig Influence of the younger hu.
mainly of Turkey. Perhaps no.
where else appears SO soon and SO
unquestlonably the uplifting and
determining influence Of the Chris.
tian college upon the people both
in their civic and social life.
A school for girls is near by and
of like character. The right edu.
cation of girls and young women
has come to be regarded as now
quite as important and indeed
quite as influential. An lnscrip-
ton placed recently by the City
authorities upon each street cor.
ner and public buildings is BERN,
is very significant "KnoW We,
young men, that ignorance is q
shame" In all this the helpful.
ness Of the printing press is util.
izsd printing Bibles and sending
out millions Of pages Of literature
annually in Arabic and the various
languages needed, text books, etc
We reeched Palestine proper al
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07

beyed Dy carriage to llDetlas oh
the shores OF the sea of Galilee.
We returned by the railroad which
operates between Damascus and
Haifa. When we landed some
what less than the $4,000 popula-
ton welcomed us. Their appear
ance afforded further opportunity
to study humanity as yet strange
to us. As we passed the first vii
lage we'll, many kodak pictures
we're taken of the Rebeccas there
with water pots and ropes exactly
as described in Bible days. We
passed large olive orchards some
with trees hundreds of years old.
Our first historic scene was Mt.
Carmel and running along in the
valley below it the brook kishon,
which we crossed. Bibles were out
and the story of Elijah and the
prophets of Baal was read and
other transactions there recalled.
The same when we reached the
Plain of Esdraelon, came in sight
of Mount Tabor and the village of
Main. Meantime we noted farmers
blowing with precisely the same
kind OF a wooden plough as was
used in Bible days and drawn by
oxen or an OK and a donkey, or by
the donkey alone, while the long
robed, tnrhan- headed but bare-leg
ged farmer held a prodding stick
on one hand and the one plough
handle with his other. Wheat fields
and wild flowers charmed our sight
and relieved the barrenness of the
rocky hills.
We remained overnight in Naza-
reth, the same place where Jesus
grew up and worked in a carpenter
shop. The same fountain supplies
water to the village and from the
high i'll above the same impress
sive view appeared: Mts. Hermon,
Tabor and Carmel, the Plain OF
Esdraelon and the Mediterranean.
| walked down through the mar.
row, dirty and very crooked streets
past the fountain trying meantime
to realize that Jesus looked over
the same or similar scenes. The
women young and old were filling
their water jars, coming and going
with them balanced On their heads,
the girls not emitting as they pass
ed me to extend a hand as they
said "baksbish," only the last diff
ferent from the scene two thou
sand years ago.
We spent the Sabbath at Tiberi-
as on the west shore of the Sea of
Galilee, nearly 700 feet below the
level of the Mediterranean, and
before leaving on Monday rode in
skiffs from one end of it to the
other, had the finest view of the
mountains about it and walked
the same shores Jesus walked.
One of our party caught a fish and
said truly "Peter and | caught fish
from the same sea-" As we rode
away on the railroad WA viewed
further the Valley of the Jordan,
saw also the valley of Jezreel, the
ancient town of Bethshan, Mt. Gil
boa, the fountain where Gideon
tested his army and again travers-
ed the plains of Esdraelon and
Acre, all so abundant in historic
association. Enroute from Naza-
reth to Liberals we passed through
Cana, where Jesus turned water to
wine at a marriage feast and they
showed us what they claimed is
one Of the same jars, also the spot
on which was Nathaniel's home,
as they also show what they say is
the spot in Nazareth on which
stood the carpenter shop in which
Jesus worked.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07
BANK STATEMENT
Statement of the condition of the
BON HoMME COUNTY BANK

of Scotland, S. D., at the close of business on
March %. 1910. Date of call by Examiner
April /, 1910. Date of report by bank April
,, 1910.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07
BANK STATEMENT

Statement, of the condition of ERM bANA
OF SCOTLAND of Scotland. S, D., at the close
of business on March 10Th, 1910. Date OF eau
by Examiner April /, 1910. Date OF Report
by Bank April =, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
.NOBILITY'S SPRIG
BEATS BOARD BILL
Robert de CourcelIes, Late of
France, Hunted by Chief
of Police

RICHMOND, May 25.-Count Robert
de Courcelles, the young Frenchman
who tried to commit suicide on the
marshes near Winehaven several months
ago, and who has figured in other SEN
sational episodes since then, has left
Richmond with Chief of Police Arnold
on his trail. The sprig of nobility is
charged with defrauding an inn keeper
by d. Wylie, the proprietor of a cafe.
The bill is s14
De Courcelles was one of the restau-
rantman's star boarders for several
weeks after the nobleman was released
from the hospital to which he was
taken when found almost dying on the
marsh from revolver wound. Later
De Courcelles left here and in few
days was found by Sheriff Barnet of
Alameda county living as a recluse in a
shack not far from San Jose.
After that escapade the young man
came back to Richmond and began
feeding at Wylie's. Recently he dis
appeared and since then he has been
hunted for neglecting to pay his bill
Today Wylie swore out a warrant for
the arrest of the count who failed to
pay his reckoning. Chief Arnold has
traced De Courcelles to San Francisco
De Courcelles explains his presence
on this coast by saying that he is a
French physician and scientist who
came to America to study his pro-
fession.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
STANFORD GIRL TO
HEAD DEPARTMENT
Miss Alma Patterson Made Chief
of Elementary Grades of
Berkeley Schools

BERKELEY, May 25.-Miss Alma
Patterson, a graduate of Stanford uni
versity and former member of the fac
ulty of the state normal school at San
Jose, has been added to the Berkeley
school. department by the board of
education in the capacity Of supervisor
of elementary schools at a salary Of
S1.S00 a year. She will have active
supervision over the lower grades un-
der Superintendent Frank F. Bunker
Miss Patterson is known as an au-
thority on school matters pertaining
to the lower grades. and she recently
received a degree from the teachers
college of Columbia university, New
York
Among other matteEs transacted at
the meeting Of the board was the
placing of the Whittier school in the
list of the so called Introductory high
schools under the new readjustment
scheme
Fannie Mclean was made head of the
department of English at the high
school, and these designations were
accepted: Ethel S. Jones. Blanche AL
bee, Eva Henderson, Hazel Fordenwalt
and Maud Lovejoy.
August was set as the date of the
opening Of the schools for the term
1901.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
EDUCATOR WILL TAKE
WELL EARNED REST
Prof. Merwin, OakIand's Oldest
Teacher, to Leave for China

OAKLAND, May 25.-Record years OF
faithful service in the instructing of
future citizens will be rewarded with a
well earned vacation. when Prof. c. T.
Merwin. for Is years principal of the
Central night school in the Oakland
high school building, leaves for a years
visit TO China in company with Mrs
Merwin and his daughter, DR.. Caro-
line S. Merwin. who returns to mission
ary labors in that country.
Professor Merwin, who is 76 years OF
age, and the Oldest educator in Oak
land, besides being one of the most
widely known on the Pacific coast, has
been granted. a years leave of absence
and viii sail for China August 1e.
In his Is years Of continuous service
as principal of the night school, Pro-
fessor Merwin has missed but one night
from duty. He has spent So years OF
his life as q teacher and 80 years as
Instructor within the state Of Cali
fornia
The party viii proceed TO Chinanfu
Shantung province, northern China
where the daughter spent two years
rs q medical missionary of the Presby-
terian church. She has been home on a
leave Of absence, owing to illness, and
is at present field secretary for the
occidental board of home missions.
Professor Merwin has resigned his
position as truant officer for the Oak
land schools.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
YOUNG FOREIGNER
ACCUSES HUSBAND
Complains to Police That He
Makes Her Lead Evil Life
to Support Him

OAKLAND, May 25.-Esther Goldut,
by persecution from her native land,
staggered into the Melrose police sta
ton last night in an almost demented
condition resulting from terrible
beating she had received at the hands
of man who, she declares, induced
her to enter an evil resort in Los An
geles, and who, after bringing her 10
this city under pretense of rescuing
her from shame, was forcing her 10
support him.
The girl made a pitiful plea for pro-
lection and the police under her guild
ance went to a saloon at East four-
teenth street and Moss avenue, Where
John Severens, brother OF the saloon
owner, was pointed out as her aouser.
He was arrested and the girl is being
held as a witness.
AS nearly as can be ascertained from
the broken English of the girl she
came from Kief, Russia, the scene OF
religious massacres, five years ago at
the age of IA and unaccompan1eo. Ac-
cording to her story she attended the
marriage of her brother, Caesar Goidut,
at New York shortly after her arrlVai
in this country.
From the story it is Cleaned that
the man VINO ndu dH dliiOol ~ PhO--o
influence over the girl took her 10
Philadelphia, where he placed her IN
an evil resort. She made her escape
from the place and worked her way
to Los Angeles, where she secured
position in a restaurant. While on
trip to San Diego one Sunday she met
John Severens.
The girl asserts that Severens made
proposals to marry her, which she ac-
cepted, and they lived happily to-
gether for a short time
The Goldut girl was left by her husr
band. She came to this city and de-
cided to lead proper life and made
several visits last week to the sew
erens saloon, where she met her nus
band and informed him of her purpose.
Severens demanded that she return TO
a resort and support him, and when
she refused gave her the beating that
caused her appearance at the station.
Esther Goldut can neither write nor
speak English. Her brother in New
York has been wired of the case, but
no answer has as yet been received.
Captain of Detectives Petersen says
that the only charge that can be
brought against the man is vagrancy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
SCIENTISTS Home
NOW Student CLUB
Abracadabra Society of Univer-
sity Buys Dwelling From
Prof. Jacques Loeb

BERKELEY, May 25.- The palatial
mansion built by Prof John Galen How
ard for DR.. Jacques Loeb. the eminent
scientist. has been purchased by the
members of the Abracadabra house club
of the students of the university, and,
after extensive alterations, the club will
occupy it about the middle of next
month.
Few residences in this city have the
beauty and location of the residence
which the students have purchas sed
from the scientist, who will leave in a
few days to assume duties with the
Rockefeller research institute. The
dwelling is located in Virginia street
near LIE Roy avenue, and besides the lot
and house the Abracadabra boys have
purchased the adjoining property to
give them 100 feet frontage.
A large sum of money was involved
in the sale of the house and lot, although
the exact figures have not been an
nounced. Among the members of the
well known house club are:
James Mark Burke Milton Farmer
William ]. Hayes Merton Albee
Benjamin Conrad Stephen W. Cunningham
John Fairbanks Johnson Lindsay
Raymond Hays Edwin Ingham
Louis I,ayne Irwin 7. Quinn
Leslie Sharp Chester A. Allen
Leroy W. Allen Harold Baugh
Geonfret Buddle Wilson Albee
Norris Fairbanks Erick Rhodes
Edgar Sullivan George Grubb
Howard Pressy Robert Sproull