davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-14
ALL AROUND
THE STATE.
A Few Cleaned Paragraphs of
Nevada News.

The higher jury on awards at the
Buffalo Pan American exposition has
changed that for Nevada from silver to
gold medal. This action was taken
when it was shown the jury that the
Nevada mineral exhibit was entirely diff
erent and far more elaborate than that
sent to the Paris exposition. The award
of the gold medal shows that the jury
desired to do justice after due consider
alton. Nevada is the only mineral-pro.
ducing State to receive gold medal for
its exhibit. = Virginia Report.
Governor Sadler has been appointed
an honorary member of the Mckinley
National Memorial Association, and by
authority thus vested in him has appoint
ed the following committee for Nevada
George A. Tyrrell, Carson City; r. L.
Fulton, Reno; JAS Russell, ST., Elko;
Col. F. c. Lord, Virginia City: George
s. Nixon, Winnemucca.
The National Association has been in
corporated. The purposes of the organ
ization is to raise funds sufficient to
raise an appropriate memorial monu-
ment to the memory OF the late President.
The State Board of Education has
stricken Meyers history from the list of
text books adopted for use in the schools
OF the State. This action was taken at a
recent meeting of the Board upon pro-
test filed by Father Tubman of Virginia
City setting forth that the history was
biased and sectarian to marked degree.
The text book to take the place of
Meyers history will be adopted in few
days.
Meyers history was adopted by the
State Board in 1893. and is IN use in the
high schools OF the State.
Unless the police of st. Louis are
greatly mistaken, they have in custody
one Of the men who participated in the
successful raid on the First National
Bank Of Winnemucca, on September
10Th Of last year.
The news of the capture of one of the
supposed robbers was received Monday
by President Nixon Of the Bank in tel
egram from Matthew Keeley, Chief OF
Police of st Louis, announcing that he
had in custody John Arnotto, alias Harry
Loughbaugh, alias Harry Alonzo, who is
wanted for completely in the robbery OF
the First National Bank and who was
one of the four men who held up the
Great Northern train in July last.-Sil-
yer State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-14
CALIFORNIA MIDLAND RAILROAD.

w. Fl. II. Hart, of San Francisco, filed
with the Secretary OF State of California,
articles of incorporation Of the California
Midland Railroad Company.
1t is set forth in the papers OF the
company that the intention is to con-
struct railway from San Francisco to
and through the San joaquin Valley TO
Dead Mans Pass, thence into the State
OF Nevada, and on direct line for Ton
opah.
Mr.. Hart says that IN Nevada corpora
ton would be had for road to extend
the Midland eastward to meet the Gould
system, and thus create another trans
continental railway line.
This is looked on as an important rail
road undertaking, and one that may
bring much additional capital in this
direction. 1t is said that the pass chosen
by the new road is one that will not re-
quire the building Of snow Sheds and
that 1t will result in the saving Of 300
miles of road between San Francisco
and Chicago.
Dead Mans Pass" is nearer TN air
line between Ogden and San Francisco
than any route now followed.
The real objective point Of the pro-
posed road is their iron mines at the
Minerals. just across from Mammoth,
and on the headwaters Of the San Joa-
quin. The mines include AZ locations,
situated on Iron mountain. at $500 feet
elevation. The building Of road from
Fresno to the mines is said to be the first
step in view, preliminary surveys having
already been made. 1t is said that there
are but eight miles Of the distance pre-
senting any particular engineering diff
culties. That, il built, will be grand
scenic road. The iron deposits have
long been talked OF as being both valu-
able and vast. A vast growth Of timber
is also in this region and if the road is
built it's promoters can realize scource
OF wealth from this.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-14

1t is impossible to give the exact cost
Of securing patent to a mine, but the
following will give an idea OF the average
cost in most instances: Deposit with
the Surveyor General for an official
work on survey plats and stationery $40;
deputy surveyor, from $40 to 5000; de-
pendent on the time required to do the
surveying in the field; notary fees for
survey and application for patent, $40;
$50 to $50 for newspaper publication of
application; attorneys fee not less than
$50; register and receiver land Office fees,
$15. The total without without the land
will be from 5000 to s400. The cost of
land is $5 an acre for lode claims and
81. 80 for placer. Coast Miner
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-14
WANTED-seyeralpe persons of cha,

WANTED-Several persons OF char.
acter and good reputation in each
State Zone in this county required) to
represent and advertise an old estab.
lished wealthy business house of solid
financial standing. Salary SIS OF
weekly with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesday di
rect from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished, when necessary
References enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Manager, 3l6 Cax
ton Building, Chicago.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-14
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

A short time ago I took year.
ling teer from bunch of cattle
purchased by Nick Sorge of Mrs.
l. Watt. The animal looked to us
at the time as though it bore our
iron. Not wishing to hold the
cattle as Mr.. Sorge was ready to
load we agreed to leave the animal
here until its ownership was
proven. After clipping the hair
off from over the iron it was found
that the steer belonged to Mr..
Sorge.
B. A. jacob.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-14
TIMF TABLE,
OF THE
NEVADA CENTRAL
RAILROAD co.
On and After
NOV. 10, 1901.

Trains will leave Austin on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, as follows;
Leave Austin at. .7:OO A. NJ.
Arrive at Battle Mountain :. 1900 NJ.
Connecting with West-bound train
on Southern Pacific at 12:40 p. NJ.
Also connects with East bound traia
at 4:35 M.
Returning, will leave Battle Noun
tain on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays.
Leave Battle Mountain az. :. 7 80 A. NJ.
Arrive ut Austin at .l:l0 P. NJ.
8. I. PEARSON, General Manager.
Austin, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-14

Silver Star Temple No. 1, Rathbone Sisters,
meets in Lemaires' Hall the second and fourth
Friday evenings of each month at Z 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Georgia Hagar, M. Il. {.
Mrs. A. &. Lemairo, NJ. of X. n. $.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-14
NOTICEl

T WILL PREPAY EXPRESS
age on all funeral supplies sucf
as cofins and caskets ordered from
Battle Mountain, until l get q
brick fire-proof building built in
the town.
Enbalming specially.
A. j. PULLMAN,
Elko, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-14
Seeds.

The annual distribution of seeds from
the Department OF Agriculture will be-
gin earlier than usual the coming winter
Persons desiring seed should send
their names and addresses as soon as
possible to Hon. William M. Stewart
United States Senate. Washington. d. G
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-14
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets to any one wanting a
reliable remedy for disorders of the
stomach, biliousness or constipation.
This is new remedy and good one.
For sale by all druggists and dealers
in medicine.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-14

Loyal Rebekah Lodge No. Is, meets in lie
maircs' Hall the first and third Friday even
ings of each month at 80 o'clock;
Mrs. Jane Woolcock, N. q.
Miss Hettie Woolcock. Sec'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-14
THAT rHRoBB1NG HEADACHE.

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thou
sands of sufferers have proved their
matchless merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make pure blood
and build up your health. Only 25
cents. Money back if not cured
Sold by A. d. Lemaire & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
-9JN- . i-

.sisr II. 1T. Tz.a= as 1sse;,z-...a. F., fsgs f=9 Is ,e#=Sspss5a,4 =z .zs a=A.l geeserFa.- t3@sao rl.saz. ts. .r.si.lt tsl . fStiS
 ]. -. r Hoa fs5e#sr :. Ta,41-f azsi fz.s-g=# .-ef=s, = iztg..s. ey L., tezas=ry
 Ms lsra.taa al~ .l IT than uase.= zz..#= i~ss.zs iAz=,a5-i.sl-... @ irving literature. sI.s7 EraaaEau .aear4t D. tz=..zs.-
 tsrrar .Hz. .=r ESesT ...s~sstr5z#.s- Ia 3.#el#r=# .=5-.=. izraa Ie#i8s e.lo @as..5 at j gatTzE5 eas4.' 7.=.a F. s.zzz t -=.zg
 ilazs a=..a=zs. | fa..z.a .. E.z.- Es as.z#Hg t..9..#..s=a..e= z5,i sasl.. .le4s51 ..aa=4.za Ga.zs..aas ,.s
 zasr.-~
 z#s 2. #z......5 = e. i ta se.res .ei,tI aa t9c I..,a#=.ts ss..oe.a f.ze .sa z555=s- CT t..s atzat s44fzazzI E..
 (, IaGaaa lis H3esaz = -sz =s~ k = s e# s..z=lt 2 a ..z1 sFa=si..= t.5z. 5#z Fs=..zs.=z 3, 8I.#=5 l.s=fa,.=zz5 5Itiai .a#s#5#f f=ez.
 Ihs aas.a3 ..zs= zr s.' => -=z.f. s-5e5.zss .=5..t.===.#... fir. sstI s.=# .5#=.=c t=.s ae,# #.z=as s.2... ..5=5-.is asl..r4 l3za ,9F \. x..H eseszf44 .#=a = 5#=- a#e.z=a.l =. hl....fa e. aas. .t...aI eeH.
 E...t1o v5.-.:- .itz..-5 f...7..I = t..tl..asa- u h. is aa# iFa 5a- al.a- neaes..>. Sa.ss e...sts =5s5n< aar z=.,ae to be er..or 4.l.a. ba- t..a- h.~ .-HeS. al. ~Fr=- -=s- ps-eH e' :. ...-e.H:lf 5a~ .9. ,.4e=t.s
 Sts 4sl=z...z Liasass.. f~.aas- WsA Comm lae. L e4,s fsaizaa1. ffe-sla set ea Es;les as9 UH.H f.e- .fesr went oa ..a aeaan liner. vii n rea..l- in- f3 tHe ~.zfy=a sev.r.e= ~t5efs. Ial! lefr tAra4 th-aulg# we'll persons aftoarI
 General Hagrt, z TIobar1. wda, afzer service pt twenty-five years als assigned fr0m taa Milwaukee Eablic . IibraHs= Heaea veas oa4=ot Ht,. =Federal prisoners wE8 -tnHpled their wav Hf.- Of Libby prison ite > aoW in hs eigLfy-n.nth year
 France has tv5 rcHteuariau artists. NJ L. Sourd HeaHregard painter and N zlolphr fhae=at Harlea:x an architect hofh aorn .ia tsta II. I,a Soafal E I t1r-e4laf >tgIEed uuder David and matfe ] erH eun ~izetelt # Nafe Icons -rear Champ de Mn fct- tL ISl5=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
FLOWER AND TREE

Pruning 10 excess or To #ssceqisoat CT tcq Iot- ls weakening ta t'.z tree.
 Nsha7 I ssras.az# e4=..9Fe.l es.5- f.a- saoald be close, lzaviHs 20 stHA
 T.e aaHle. aeas. qesnee a taza 4a. Ge -Gss5 ;ed oae en anothcr U5t.. {l. e.a.4 >5.a#.e~s
 War,ar frsit ia ...e o@aE-eI E hest at aeaa af -as t..a sheen, tAes eat aiI H.eat Ha1ls.- a1E choice. a@ p.=> t.ss.
 atsag few taees e fall et Sar.n@ 2s nay he ceave.4 -as. helps 3fafeH IaHF l. keep up I s12f4ls at good i.alf.
 The cherry, peach. apricot. HeecaF.ae aati 5la=onI req1ire | Ij-..t, e4'FE aad %aesa soil. Aat may be grown O. loose. sandy soils.
 s;.lttreter is recammended as quick acting fertilizer for flower beds that seem t9 be laa-uishia-. especially these that show small and pale leai- age
 Pencil ald plum trees are both less liable ta diseases waan grown iu tAe poultry yard. Thc trees Mil m4ne | bcif.r growth and at the same tine afford shade Tor the fowls.
 e.araai#nIs that have been used for sumner boomers will not flower aeaiu until tAs late spring moaraS. t;eraa!. Hia5 f4e Wtafer blooming eAeuld be grown especially for that purpose by keep,n1 the flower buds ntppe1 of un. Til August
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
Rnsirasa r0nfe.

Advertising is nota clre all for bust. ness ills. but T pharmacopia of busi- ness -5nfcs. All depends upon the pre- Ser.aHag. NdEazfne space is rooI for certain business diseases that will never yield to bftIboards. while the newspaper is the qGinine for business ehilIs thar are iayond the power of doGcars Every remedy in t1e list has ifs Gses. aai the whole result of treat, n-a1f slepecsls spQn the l9et0r.-Pg.at- CTS Ia1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
The h isY % a ss Graphies ss @ S1C(RY

Charley Lang Ha WIS in rusE TO catch No. 1G on The river loop and, being \ No. I at t1a lever. which Pm not. he took hold. The crowd d.aa | seem u take to this exactly to please me and piled on I lot mo@e questions than l liked. Faet is I lad t7= =a5 I IittI= lying
 ''Aad aov comes r4is letter. written foc i4e nsss=es. ro fsli ae taaz le s5t=t9 hts nanny h f-me. went back t3 camp afteF she Led and t1a- zs g1t tte goveffaoa.s nafIoa ia lis pocket.
 .'Saae way can.t feel as baa about that z4el ot lying IS mar9e T=5J.s31 t0.'-&IsT Orleans Times DeG-8arat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24

tgtts.z s..ts..:s- ts I5sf.s- f#.5rsz!IF s..e sfa5z5.l st.t1ef.Itta s.=# 75.4= 5e EeGE little fsared bg asE ZUae. Tle ttaa taaas rule thar | k s4se to k I. t.s- epen en,! no- see- sE.- sz.=.- ter af faeaS !, 5ae WE#eal 7l-IEz=i. ..=-Fl- deass ei=sflt5s itaeazzs#ss. e#f t...#. tesfs...- CT Heti eE e1r ancestors. Ez-se4=.r. is u1 l9e1=.. necessary fxe.=s#r s5 e4f5#e fAe Ha-z=zS af t.f1.a@aas aHs. WAl5ie f.. aae=#sz- .563sslz#z.1s [ 6aa. ii - ~tee. e-t..z .s5.# @.ftla5 n t!!.ita.., ma ,s.=e-:.ll 7 .-'' maezeH-4 4si5s.ss@ ..as I e.-s = a> neaelg a ~a#aceIe -=.---..=- feaos aaI .a.ss=.n
 [ a .-szsellE @sa.3..ai. pr5reeze5 fl u i..-=.f'l!H55 a- < V9ss i5.e.-Esee5=-e al Eeyie9t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
LIGH TAIE5f IIA>HEs. TOW T-Ef s7E EVOLVED AN5 Ts-=
 ESz -EY POSSESS.
InhnkItaa:s of Con,paetIz Dai.t Cities Have Lftt.e eac&e 10 Fear Ties> *eer.ous and Destructive Lalis From t3e C!o1t.

be.sl .ssz. <. - zz-2 = first aire.s..-s5 3H...s5 fs.aS agsetg aa s=#s.sz T9 =fla.z=., ge.-==##.. ss..- .zaa tz.s,t izG- fierz=aa.5 sf HafaH#=I electrical Iz=....tas. saTi#zs~ e.-st5. nsz5za s.s.z.7t.l.
 .zz9e = a5=.. s.ss.s=sf z# I.z4zzr f.Iis- .=5=7zlaa eH.e..sz=..--2s ta=-t .sfs4=ea4.=e. I5-...s=.5ll.# sI.!t t.za Izz..1e cf lz Tn I-==..tl- ;4asz4 is ] e.z,.....l.- .3..l J elo..4 . a-l po-=-...I u.sa refer s-ee r7 tL4 ear5.. a aa>- -.5.-ese : -. z-.-l water vs=.f.1. se.-| souse eLGy |. current il f. c9s .n t...- 3rrs5r;lI.I U 5-est flt- : .t.-5,. t-5.S- a- eg1zten5a -1 r-. a.4rt .Ho.= a5 s-.3sae.:szs ta#4aa [ ,-.H u.:.. zl- III elze-essi 1aH eaas
 ti5-l oi tl.es..- -.ll.l -a. ..@ rt.sl..-. Il T very -leas .4eec-.e.-- # t,9 .,eT=rl =! f t...- a....--.. ..s.=t.l ..sgc-l4 . sde 4r9s T4a.s~ a.I .s7 4=al- ter a54.l -l.e roj. .:.l-e ef t,.e,. ,.tap w=zl t..a e.. ot t..a C.a meter
 .!se eeaSest staeaee os tl.s ts fuat Il .sl1as. t=4s,=eEa# .'a ei- drops e3ussli- :. .# f1a.ss= e..a.=s -e tae dame
 af i-4a eas,f tHaS. and ha e.....- oH tz. t4ee of ta- ta.5s d4a t.s68 VII ze ...e~ aS 2S tz.at np0a II" <iacs O. -, e..- aset#t,, f,. tls wer a szsall sea E." .t-5e.as v. -1#-za lHf..l .lS wt4el sa.l ss ran. tlte pstea..s.l tl... e..is.4 ,a :. aarry laa.41sts z.. attsz.s ztff5 #=-=f.5Hfs Ar-.4zs 3a~4 leaps ta the -aet!.. u.4.e4 may De ra,a1l.4d s a> I tzGs Ii raey .sFe#f eise-H as ea zaeiE In eii-- e..a.@r. ap5 r1 e l.l5.#. Gr .=ss fe. as- t..al.- aAefsT aa .y1tI4s..L ,.l~5 i> lz..t.... 2s- 0r,aa ll.. asp1. tso.5 ale ~r4- taa- fle [ e,.lrge t=..es ca aa ase..ld5lug e4afac- Ter. producing rieseHt sueg.ngs II effr- rrat. Nc yreg accurate neasa aeemea5s t..ifa 0f.fs.. t..atle 9boa t..a ei.rHeilt #I-l- toiE.-l, bE- it js taken n be of the or Ter of ,9 ,5 5,0Qo aapelHs Tae e.eefro motive force necessary 10 cat:se ! fash mile long ,5 probably sevelal milton volts, aEl of cgUrse the power ot ne flash measured 5a watts is 7ery great. bft5 its duration is correspond !u5ly short
 Protection ot property and lie from lightning flashes has been q subject taae has ea5rained the attention ot natural philosophers since Franklin sent uu lis historic ktte. The net re- suit of r.5ie than q century of attempt to secuce protection las been the liei.t- niH- rod ia is more er les inefficient forms and tie discovery that buildings of modern construction, having metaI lie roofs and often metallic frames as well. are practically immune from at. tack by lightning
 TIsn total aHsH3er of daaths due to lightning h any given summer is com parafiNe.# 4eey smati--ia the ratio If a4aet a:-e t9e 3e4 21o49o population in Il! tinted States Ia cities the de- stsgctirt icfluenEe of lightning is cx- caetl.n-ls .a!. although occasional t-s are eaGseel by t. especially where ga~ ptaes aaag4d.
 Protection et electric circuits from
 -.fsA.a= les been n interesting sub. ! for sea.cI f0c 3 number of years, 4 severn -.sAly ch mt devices aaae 5ee.l e3.Srcl. Id ,o1 jats purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
 No I.e.t For Him.

John. ,He -aid te the dying hus- band. you will ,5oH be in the glorjes of fbe prom sr'l land. K soon a~ Noa get theHe wauf you to >rad tne noftl >ats.a ..se,Sa- some to..ef''
 For izsl.75tI~ sa,.e Molly @as the reply aia.f Noa ue1tT @5II. ta -fv, rne a holL.!as .ALlll!ta l--.L.,t..l... ..L,L..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
iN new fit1Inan Nature.

Sa5ds-W What lH gfset sgse you daif.g Snab5ss:
 Sual 5S- ID f,tin- rhts WET, fou>e wish ny new edible preparation eqpaI pafs >aw'iust and eNeel>i5r My lou- experience aS a dealer ia edibles has ta2cht me That people VII cat any thing that is lahsir.l Eieakfass Food ,. San fraueisco Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
 Quick Dri.

fou- satri thr aa-rt customer u the clerk. sud J4i, cloth was fast col or. and i faded out within tA5 weeks after if WAS made l1f.
 Well. madam replied tine eler.S. | don't think you 9uGbt 10 have expected 1t 10 fade any faster than that " Pittsbur- Ghrouiele-Telegraph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
HrTncialI seI -t.f=a. a.-nt.

How. ..lz. sE..tz.sr : 5fl. zer. lfe@d. eU-5ael zs.=ael 5. ts.e 5#5... a56 .zlti q p. for ? as.t!5a ..@ 5tsfs Of oa tl'- stre.r si.e.
 Exc! !taa5. rep55et 5s.a applicant ' caa st ...a 'zaT9s#, at ae streets 50 every le E aa.t stand
 Oh f.ss5- eliiit4 ...l.ltI f5al. ree,.s.,l- ed tA- ~apee taa&e:. .et~ Aei-- ho# ,s-afi seet.a=i efFs zt.ea a:p. ii'.ara la.- cf ss.s seat Hat $ Wtdt cor.It- T .-=t-S t.5 @..stI-s '-s.f. esl-4a i'a--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
lk.nti L..

V I,- AHteeA-> .rx rl.lle >li. tGiG s.... 7. >-..t.y.s. .sg1 geas n tiz:..s ly e3i ts.s=..-
 Ms 6:o,s..4..ls. Ie, 4eI d-r. and sa5.y H'.i' ta fl~1 .fos 't Itssr rtvarri. M~> .ta;ss .l-Hld 49t,. reaGH>
 Mss ta.osflgart fe, 1 f5lsl lrf 9..,. shoaid ftfil.@ haa >eH>.tiee fau 4g~, b. ahcu5 j.. I'liiadrlqA3 Press,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
0niN One Lying

Ie#-at zs. tse aew landla F at Fots heardlG- house appear ra Ae get. 5.tI- iIF.ug 9rlr a.
 Balrlar Xa~ @lr ~. but We are not. NeN Yech Neekl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
i@ce Prices Went Up.

-Hi.Era ...ife aay ria f0g
 - ...z. = a.lSsg2 .z.l.a 
 'sI a..s.il
 9at .etza.s= ,e4s# #tt sas tJleut f9a. tg. & latt. s#f.t......' t.4..l. E.s,..t. i,sztstes# Is. - .lt!lts,..a 9- olis %eVz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
PILES. PILES. 7Il

Dr. Williams Thd q Fts IS ary pared n cue .,
 il s.,ort or.' every heX gIaGa Al di.t,55 5.stS or WILLIAMS NJ 1' LAND. OHIO. ( Eho,a sale and eet ' woody < co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
[. has been f.lLY Gs-I

r has been fully esq Els Cream Balm ' Nasal Gatarrh and II This distinction has
 only as the resri, 2Iil- ceSsful use \ luaE eop the membrane in i 'ls2l can be cured hy ta Ra' healing treatment 4 .! or it will be mailed .ar 9u
 Ely Brothers. 56 Naeraa s'l York. It spreads -32 U is absorbed and rels iIap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24

Ea 1sG=zIe Gf sfee pC G ny the E67: =t go fta tzIE=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24

N hen a man .a P Y poorest horse in thf aT to get there Just n ins'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24

Gray hatFs are 4e ! sott noon .eFng tas' ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24

all- ahait f a' are men ir IoNn g' all the5s lives.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
SCOTLAND.
THE ANNALS OF ONE HUNDRED
YEARS.

A CENTURY OF SCOTTISH HISTORY; Frcnl
the Days Before the IS 10 Those Within LIk-
ing Memory BY Sir Henry Craik IN Jwo
Volumes. Octave. pp. xiii. 1885, x, as Charles
Scribner's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
PLANTATION LIFE.
A SOTTHERNERS ROSY RECOLLECTIONS.

THE OLD PLANTATION. How We Lived in
Great House and Cabin Before the War. BY
James Battle Avirett 12mo, pp. X 2o2. F. Ten
nyson Nicely Company.
It was hardly necessary at this time to write
at great length to confute the ideas inculcated
by that bold, bad. strong book Uncle Toms
Cabin" the introduction to Mr.. Aviretts
volume of "reminiscences declares was the pur-
pose Of its writer. The world, even "the North''
is prepared to believe that the life of the great
majority of slaves on the Southern plantations
not truly represented by Mrs. Stoves
book. Whether it bIissfuI always Mr..
Avrett represents it to have been his fathers
place. where his parents "the only real
slaves" is perhaps different question. At any
rate, the book gives q lively and attractive pct-
ure of what that life might have been under the
most favorable circumstances. With good
deal of unnecessary and trivial detail, and an
ample proportion of glowing Southern rhetoric.
Mr.. Avirett describes the life of masters and
slaves, their conditions of labor. their amuse-
ments, traits of their character and their re-
lations to each other. The plantation was stu
ated on the New River. in North Carolina, and
in the eyes of the writer there was never any
thing quite so beautiful. though there were
others larger and more desirable.
The proprietor sought rather q willing than
enforced obedience by wise system of re-
wards for usefulness and wellnigh paternaI
oversight of all his servants. His overseers
blacks. White oyerseers were recruited
from the lower-not the lowest-classes of the
South, and their employment involved the
double labor of managing overseers well as
servants. Perhaps the planters puts it
mildly when he says: Coming from that ele-
ment in which morale largely lacking. IL
ascertained that they could not be relied
upon for the most heathful forms of discipline
and good, wholesome government on the planta.
ton" When good, wholesome government faileo
of it's desired effect, corporal punishment was
resorted to in the maintenance of discipline:
but 1T was infrequent and never severe as
the mode Of punishment I'm the navy OF
the United States or any other well ordered
government at that time" After every other
egpedient had been exhausted. the ineorrigihle
were sent away to that Botany Bay in the
lower Mississippi Valley, to work the cotton
plantations OF that section of the South where
commercial features OF the earlier days OF the
institution had been in some sense revived and
where, in consequence, the patriarchal features
as seen in Virginia, Maryland and the Caronas
had gone somewhat into allegiance" Complete
ly TO demolish the boldness and badness of Mrs
Stoves book, perhaps vivid picture Of this
denied US in Mr.. Ayiretts book
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

TRANSLATION. made by Professor James H. Iults
of tbe University of Chicago is from Wlhoei-
hands second edition. The translator mas ap
pended a brief notice of certain aspects VI
cent English thought, which would naturally
ha. roore interest to readers of the translation
than of the original
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

The demand for the Putnams Sagamore
edition of Theodore Rooseveits works, COM
pIete with the exception of a few of his latest
publications. in fifteen little volumes, has been
greatly stimulated by his recent succession to
the Presidency of the United States