davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
From the Hutchinson Herald

Rev. G. link, of Scotland, and
Rev. P. Briest visited Rev. E.
Hertz and Fischers Tuesday after
noon. Rev. Hertz and wife will
leave for their home Thursday.
The new Lutheran Grace church
Mt Memo will be dedicated to the
Lords service on Sunday, Oct. 4th.
The congregation will assemble be-
fore the new church at $3.50 a. M,
when the doors will be opened with
usual ceremonies. The forenoon
services begin at 10 O'Clock, the at.
ternoon at 2 and the evening al
4 80. The district president, Rev
VIM. v. Fischer, aud Rev. ]. ]
Roesch will preach the sermons.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

That shows US hat these az ~
Piles knew very well the mcvcnt@. -
s~ubterranean waters and tho lc'';
which govern their rise and Gsll. r
quite probable that this rG9erv
played some part in the cult CT Cs'':
The cells along its sides are yc-si:'
those that appear in the Book Of is
Dead; it is also possible that the W.
tiers were held to have curative CT j.
ties and hat they were used by sie.1
persons who came thither to seek =
cure. 1t may be that sometimes to
boat Of Osiris foated on the waters @
the reservoir, hauled by priests on IT,
path that runs along the side; fort
bark of the IN, as n sees 1t depict.
In the tombs of kings, journeys alwc-,'
at the end of a towline. Who wcus:l
have thought a few months ago til
thirty feet below the earth n wot$
be able to see a building such as this,
which surpasses in grandeur the mos.
colossal Of %cyclopean edifices?"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
GRADED BEGGARs OF MEXICO
Ten-cent Mendfcant Held Himself
Proudly Above His Brothers Who
Struggled for coprers.

In his book on Mexico, Mr.. w. E.
Carson discourses amusingly on the
beggars he met. On n occasion he
proffered a fve-cent piece to a dole
full, but picturesque street musician.
ITO my establishment, he politely
declined my humble offering.
"'Senor.' said he, in choice Span.
ish, with some emotion, you must par
don me for being unable to accept
your gift, but l am a ten-cent beggar,
senior Gun mendigo de diez ~centavos),.
and never accept a smaller gratuity.'
Drawing himself up with an air of
pride, he continued, L shall be honored
to sing for your entertainment; a song
Of old Spain or n of our noble Mex
lean airs, but always for a fee Of ten
cents, never for less, for l am a ten
cent beggar, senior, poor as l am
1T was impossible to resist this
touching protest, SO with an apology 1
handed the courtly vagrant his proper
fee, which he acknowledged with "a.
thousand thanks (Mil gracias, senor)
and a graceful bow. At the other end
of the a the mob of beggars were
scrambling for copper coins thrown
to them by my fellow-passengers. The
melancholy minstrel glanced at them,
shrugged his shoulders and waved his
hand deprecatingly.
"'Ah, senor,' he observed, those
poor people, they have to work hard
for their bread; good folk, worthy
folk, well deserving of your charity,
but they give you a very bad impress
sion Of Mexico. Pray, senior, do not
class them with poor musicians like
myself"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
(BOYsFRoMT0EAlER OR SEND los STAMPS Tous

Robert Heinan, who has been
running the garage at the rear of
Sweet & Clough's blacksmith shop,
has retired from the business and
surrendered the building to the
p%roprietors. Mr.. Heinan has run
a very good shop, but with strong
competition and a rather unfortu-
nate location for catching trans
lent trade he found it impossible
to make the business pay.
D. 81. Bandy, who has been SELL
ing Florida land to people in this
vicinity, accompanied quite a dele
CATION from Bon Homme county
to Florida Monday. Those who
went from here we're l.. W. Sunder-
mann and family, Fred Sunder-
mann ard family, and JAG. Helm
and family. Fivs other families
from Avon joined the party al
Sioux City. All have purchased
land in Florida and are going Il
make settlement. We are inform.
that there is a colony Of ~ families
all from Bon Homme and Hutchin
son counties, located in . body il
this southern state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

A meeting of the district dental
association was held at the office
of Dr.. Jasmann yesterday.
Claus Flick, Jr., who has been
working with a %threshing crew IN
North Dakota, returned to Scotland
the first of the week.
Ed Boone returned last week
from Gackle, N. D., where he la
a farm that his son is working.
He says the black rust injured the
grain in that section quite badly.
Miss Helen Bliss was called
home last Sunday from the unlvef-
sity at Vermillion to ia Ike charge
of the classees in the high school
for one of the Simpson girls, and
the classes of the other Miss Simp
son are being conducted by Miss
Mills, a former teacher III the Scot
land schools, but now attending
the Wesleyan university al Mitch
ell.
the sixth annual convention OF
the Bon Homme County Sunday
School Association was held Scot
land Saturday and Sunday In re-
gard to attendance and interest
shown, it has not been excelled by
any previous meeting. Nearly all
of the schools of the county were
represented, and the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches, where the
sessions were alternately held, were
taxed to their full capacity. The
program, as published last week
was carried out in full with the
exception Of the address by s. IL.
Shurtleff, and the reading by Miss
Cooper. Mrs. Grebel, who was al
so absent, sent her paper which
was read. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mr.. Samuel Rich
mond, president Of the association.
Much of the success of the meeting
was due to the earnest work of the
secretary, Miss Lola Campbell,
and the assistant secretary, Mrs.
Edward Krause. of Tyndall. Mr..
George w. Miller, the general Sec
Rotary, remarked that he had at
tended similar conventions in va
rious counties of tie state, but had
never seen q convention composed
of SO many denominations and ma
tionalities working together with
such harmony and enthusiasm as
this. How to accomplish this, he
said, had been a problem in many
places, but Boz Homme county
had demonstrated that it could DC
done.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
OLDER THAN SPHINX
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN BUILDING
DISCOVERED BY EXPLORER.
Vast Underground Edifice, Described
in Earliest Writings Extant, Re-
vealed Through Explorations
Made by Scientist

Professor Nav1lle has just discov-
cred what he believes to be the most
ancient building extant in Egypt. The
professor believes that he has discov-
cred the place mentioned by Strabo,
who calls 1t the well. or fountain, of
Abydos. Below the Memnonium,"
says that ancient writer, "is a spring
reached by passages with low vaults
consisting of a single stone and dis
tinguished for their extent and mode
of construction. This spring is con-
nected with the Nile by a canal which
flows through a grove Of Egyptian
thornacacias, sacred to Apollo"
The vast underground edifice, to
which the excavators first penetrated
a reservoir, remarks the In
d%ianapolis News. It Is some ninety
feet long by sixty feet wide and sur
rounded by a wall eighteen feet thick.
The construction Of the building is Of
the cyclopean order, blocks Of stone of
enormous size being piled n on top
of the other. A canal runs right
al OOiiu IA OuilolA6 oh0Ch q AVA W
ported by enormous pillars Of granite,
with a narrow stone towing path along
the sides The center Of the construc-
ton seems to have been a sort OF Is
land, reached possibly by a wooden
bridge from the pathway.
The professor states: I'VE have still
no certain indication Of the date of Its
construction; but the style, the size
of the materials used and the COM
plete absence of all o~rnamentation all
indicate a very great antiquity. Up
to now the temple of the Sphinx at
Gizeh has always been considered the
most ancient ediice in Egypt. It is
contemporary with the pyramid Of
Cnefren. The reservoir Of Abydos, Of
q wholly analogous construction, but
built Of very much vaster material,
has a character still more archaic. l
should not be surprised If it were the
most ancient piece of architectural
work extant in Egypt. The pyramids
are possibly Of the same age, but a
pyramid Is only a mass of stones, and
would not require SO complicated a
plan as the reservoir.
eff we have before US the most an
cient Egyptian building which has
been preserved, 1t is curious that it is
neither temple O tomb, but a reser
ynir- q great hydraulic piece OF work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

Miss Alta Brown, who il teach
ing near Perkins, spent Sunday
with friends in Scotland.
Arthur Stark and wife and Miss
julia Stark, Of Trip, spent Sun
day Rt The Louis Stark home.
Mrs. Harry F'eltis, who recently
underwent an operation at q hospi-
tel IN Mitchell, accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Is. q. Deming, TO
Scotland Mondny and will remain
here until she regsiris her strength.
p. II. Tomlinsnn and VIM. Black
took the east bound train Monday,
but maintained as much secrecy
% though they we're on a matri-
monial mission. We have no such
suepicions Of Mr.. Tomlinson, but
We cannot vouch for the aspirations
OF Mr.. Black.
Money to loan at go per annum
simple interest, to buy or build 8
home, pay Of q mortgage or furn.
ish money for investment. Not .
Building q Loan Association.
For particulars inquire Of Mrs. w
B. Grant, local agent. Scotland, s
D.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
Ere m the Dakota Republican

Ere m the Dakota Republican
The State Agricultural College
also quickly followed the example
.et by the State University and
abolished hazing exercises, the OBJ
servance of which heretofore has
tended to make the freshman feel
that he was indeed a friendless and
forlnrn fellow much of the time
during his first years existence with
his alma mater. Come to think OF
it, class co operation is a great
deal better than class clashing.
Better be class boosters than class
tusfers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
NOTICE OF TEAcHERs'
EXAMINATION

There will be an examination given
in Tyndall, November 5 and 6, for
State Certificates. also for certificates of
Second and Third Grade. Writing be.
gins at 8 o'clock. Applicants will
bring pen and ink.
Questions in Didacts will be based on
Dinsmore's Training of Children.
GILBERT g. FITEs
County Superintendent
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
NUPTIALS

A very pleasant wedding was
solemnized at five o'clock, We'd
nesday evening, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brosz in this
city, when their daughter, Miss
Bertha, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Christian Dormaier. The
ceremony was performed by Rev,
Henry Treick, pastor of the Re
formed church. The guests pres
ent we're MIR, and Mrs. Daniel
Brosz of Parkston, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brosz and Mr.. Frede lex
Brosz of Trip, Mr.. and Mrs. JAG
OBJ Magstadt, hr. and Mrs. Eman
uel Dormaier, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Relster and Mrs. Treick of Scot
land. After congratulations had
been freely given the company par
took of a bountiful wedding supper.
About twelve O'Clock the guests de-
parted, wishing the newlyweds
many years of prosperity and hap
piness. The bride is n of Scot.
lands most popular and highly re-
spected young ladies. The groom
grew to manhood near Scotland
but for several years has been liv-
ing in the state of Washington
where he has been engaged In the
mercantile business. A few months
ago he sold his interests there and
returned to South Dakota. He is
now employed in the A. F. Gri nm
store at Parkston and be will take
his bride to that place this evening
where a home has been provided
for her. They will both take with
them the best wishes of many
Scotland friends.
Your Fall hat is now ready for
you at Mrs. Mason's.--Adv.
Mrs. Peter Mag, of Trip, is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Aug. Reich.
Miss Martha Becker has decided
to attend the State University the
coming year and will 60 to Yer.
million next Saturday.
Mrs. George Scobell and Mr..
George Holbert autoed over from
Wagner last Saturday to look after
Mrs. Scobell's farm north of Kay
lor. ne
We guarantee our Paint to be
Pure Paint and it does not cost
any more then the cheaper kind
Adv. R.. w. Russell Drug Go
Mrs. Catherine Maxwell suffered
a stroke of paralysis one day last
week and has since been in a semi.
conscious condition. % account
] of her advanced age and feeble
condition it is feared by her friends
that she will not be able to rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
JUDGE GRAY CALLS
AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
Drops In to See the President, But
Later Declined to Talk About
Retirement Rumor.

Judge George Gray of the third
United States circuit court, whose home
is in Wilmington, Del, from which
state he served in the United States
Senate many years, was a visitor to
the White House today. Judge Gray
declined to deny or affirm reports that
he will retire from the bench in short
time. He is eligible for retirement If
he likes The third circuit includes
Delaware. New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
and Of the four judges two are froua
Pennsylvania and one from New jersey.
Judge Gray's retirement would give
Delaware an opportunity to fill the,
vacancy with a Delaware lawyer, il
President Wilson saw fit to name one.
Judge Gray said he had never heard,
except in newspapers, of the talk that
he was to be named. along with sew
eral others, to settle the Mexican
troubles. He was one OF the commits
sioners appointed by President McKin-
ley to make the peace terms with Spain
after the Spanish-American war. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE -
II
Is SELECTING DELEGATES
Five Clericals and as Many Laymen
to Attend Session of Cen -.
era1 Body. :.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
hedfFivB etaoin shr zee eeeeeeetttttttt
BALTIA.ORE. March 27.-Delegates 70
the general conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South are being chosen
at the session OF the Baltimore annual
conference of the church here this morn
ing.
Among those whose election is practi.
cally assured are Rev. DR.. E. v. Reges-
ter. secretary Of the conference and pre-
siding elder Of the Washington district:
l. E. Davis Of Baltimore, Rev. Dr.. D.
H. Kern, presiding elder Of the Alex
andria district and Rev. r. L. FultS
of Washington. Rev. Murray d.
Mitchell. presiding elder Of the Baltimore
district. will also be nominated and his
election was predicted yesterday. Rev:
DR.. F. J. Prettyman. chaplain OF the
United States Senate, has been twicA7
delegate to the general conference and
may possibly be reelected.
The baltimore conference sends FIVE
clerical and five lay delegates. and as the
general conference is the supreme legis-
lative body of the church and meets ev-
cry four years. to be elected a delegate
to 1t is one of the highest honors that
the annual conference can bestow. The
general conference elects the bishops.
makes all changes in the church disci-
pline, and considers all matters concern
ing the denomination in general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AucT1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
ERTY. IMPROVED BY TWo-STORY
FRAME DWELLING. KNOWN AS NO. l247
STH STREET NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust
recorded in Liber No. 2727. at folio 1O6 ct seq,
one Of the land records of the District of Co
lumbia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby; the undersigned surviving trustee will
offer for sale at public auction. In front of the
said premises, on THURSDAY. THE SECOND
DAY OF APRIL AID. 1914, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, all that piece and parcel Of land situate
and being in the city Of Washington in the
guished as lot lettered d. in A. Coyle's sub
and twenty-four (424), as per plat recorded in
Book B, page rs, In the office of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia. together with all
the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid In cash and the balance in
two equal installments, in and two years
from the day of sale. with interest at the rate
OF SIX per cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally. and the said deferred payments are to be
secured by a first deed of trust on the property
sold. or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser
deposit Of $4,000 VIII be required of the
purchaser at the time of the acceptance of the
bid. All conveyancing examination Of title and
notary fees ct the cost of the purchaser. Terms
days from the day OF sale. otherwise the trus-
tee reserves the right to resell said property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
after at least i've days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published in the Dis
CHAPLIN BROWN, Surviving Trustee.
mh23 dads. exSu 1913 John Marshall place n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
TO REGULATE ELECTIONS.
Senator Sherman Introduces Two
Such Measures.

Federal regulation Of elections OF
senators and members of Congress is
sought in two bills introduced by Sena-
tor Sherman.
The first measure provides for the
appointment by the United States cir
cult court of districts where such cleo
tons are to be held on demand of Ave
citizens in cities of $4,000 or more. or
of twenty citizens in a congressional
district, of a commission OF three for
each election district who shall watch
registration and voting aided by United
states deputy marshals that the cleo.
tons may be guarded and scrutinized-
The second bill makes Offenders
tees of voters or election officials de-
fined in the bill. subject to federal
laws, fixing a penalty of $500 or three
years or both for each infraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
TRAVERS PLAYS AT HOYLAN.
-
Tries Out New Brassie-Beaten by
Capt. Nichols,

LONDON, March T.-Jerome Travers
and Fred Herreshofr, the American
golfers, are practicing daily at Hoy
lake for the British amateur golf cham
pionship and are rapidly learning the
peculiarities of the course.
Travers is driving with a new brassie,
with which he is as yet unfamiliar.
Herreshoff is also using a new wooden
club. a driver which he bought at Hoy
lake. It is modelled on one used years
ago by John Ball when he won the
championship for the first time. 1t has
much favored by HoyIake golfers
Travers and Herreshoff were both
beaten in three-ball match with the
Devonshire expert. Capt. Nichols. but
the spectators admitted that the Ameri-
cans played we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
THos. ]. OWEN son, Aucr1oSEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT BRICK RESI-
DENCE, NO. POLO 9Th STREET NORTHWEST,
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust, duly re-
corded in Lber 1881 at folio AT. one Of the land
records for the District of Columbia, and at the
request of the party secured thereby We The un-
dersigned trustees: will sell public auction in
front OF the premises; on FRIDAY, THE THIRD
DAY OF APRIL, 1914, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM
the following described rib land and premises situate
bia, known and distinguished as lot numbered
seventy-eisht rs, in Emanuel speich's subdivision
Of lots in block numbered fifteen d5) OF A T.
Barber & Co.'S subdivision of lie Droit Park as
said first named subdivision is recorded in County
Book 8. page ST. of the records of the Office az
the surveyor Of the District OF Columbia said
block now also known as square 3079, together
with the improvements thereon. Sold subject to
prior deed of trust for $1,000, further particu-
lars of which will be stated at sale
Terms: All over and above said prior ncum
brapce to be paid in cash. deposit of SlOO re-
quired at time of sale. Terms to be comnlied
with within fifteen days from day of sale Other
wise the property will be sold at risk and cost
of defaultng purchaser.
RICHARD E. PAIRo, Trustee.
mh24-d&ds. eSu HERBERT A. GILL, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

THOMAS J. OWEN & son, AUCTTONEERs,
1881 G st. NV, Washington, D. @.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNDIVIDED INTEREST
y IAsLuARLB PROPERTY IN ARI. .NpH2s
ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
Whereas default having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secured by certain
deed of trust. dated the 21st day Of March, 1911
and recorded in Deed Book 12s, page II, Of the
land records of Alexandria county. Virginia. the
undersigned trustees. by virtue Of the authority
vested in them by the said deed Of trust and at
the request of the holder of the promissory notes
ton. upon the premises that is to say at the old
house site, where the outbuildings are now 10
Gated. opposite Fort Myer. and upon what is
f THE rW " nsES11 pAY OF APR 1914
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, an undivided one
half interest in certain real estate located oppo-
site Fort Myer and the Arlington reservation.
containing 121 1893 acres. more or less, being
portion Of the land devised by the late Columbus
in Will Book No. II. at folio IS. Of the viii
Books of Alexandria county, Virginia. and known
as the Columbus Alexander farm. together with
the Improvements thereon, consisting of several
small buildings and outhouses. more particular
description of which said real estate Will be
found upon reference to the said deed Of trust as
recorded in said Deed Book 12S, page II ct seq,
of the land records OF Alexandria county, virginia
Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit Of one thou
sale and terms of sale to be complied with with
in thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the properly
at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser,
after two weeks notice Of such resale by adver-
tisement in the Alexandria County Monitor, pup
lished in Alexandria county; Virginia and no
weeks in The Evening Star. published IN wash
ington, d. c. All conveyaneins, recording, etc.,
A' Wv WALLACE Donald MCLEAN, Trustee,
Union Trust bldg, Washington, d. q.
HENRY V. TULLoCH, Trustee,
Union Trust bldg, Washington, D. G.
RICHARD A. FORD,
Attorney for Party Secured.
Union Trust bldg, Washington, D. G.