davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-05
Siiiriftsrrttcn

iamnentr0oer 6ourtbuiet Sisieton
ben 24oe Wai, og Der ltal pGre Ell bel
Del Sa9er paa &alenoeren - baaoe
trinlinelle o9 Ciplle. 6el9enoe Serrer
og 9ooe SOr9ere. bpis Napne O9 9lores=
le 9ipes neoenIor, er inotalote til at
9jsre Sjenelte iom SurpmGno unoer
oenne Sermin:
J. Gaukler, Norway Up, Lidgerwood. n. d.
John Akre, Ssseton City
Peter Kaiser Victor, White Rock &. ID.
Richard CLOUD, Bossko Wig s. ID.
Carl Greenlund Hart Ellington :. ID.
Joe Femrite, Easter. Browns Valley. MINI
Berger Bergerson, Agency, Peever, s. d.
Chas. w Becker, Becker BrownsNalley, MINI
Matt Paul, White Rock Tp White Rock S d.
Ira Smith Minnesota TIP. Enlngtcn. s ID.
James Jones, Bossko Tp.. 81 Sseton, :. ID.
John Idso. Norway, Neblen, s. u.
II. A. Griffin, Alto Ortley, :. d.
G. Lauer, Enterprise Efnngton. s D.
Peter Bowman. Hart, Efngton (. d.
John Moen, Lien Efngton :. ID.
w. j. Maly, Lake. Wilmot, =. ID.
c. p Dobbs Becker, Browns Valley, Mimi
c. II. Lien. summit Village.
II. Erickson, Lake. Wilmot :. y
Peter Rakkcn. summit Village
w j. Green, Norway. Neblen, :. ID.
George Hare. Lockwood, Bigstone, s d,
Theodore Kolstad. Springdae Wlmot :. ID.
T.. II. Drake, Garfield. Corona, :. ID.
Peter Linstcr. Sisseton City.
VIM. Larrabee, Goodwill, Ssseton. Route 4.
Erick Dahl Sisseton Tp. Ssseton :. d.
Chris. Fredericks GARFIELD Wimot, s. ID.
F.. kaple. Enterprise, Ellington, &. d.
Filing Nelson, Grant. SissetOn =. d.
J. \. Hardy. Harmon, Diamond. :. d.
Ed Fink, Wilmot City, s. ID.
p. Herrlck, one Road, Wist. $. ID.
II. Nelson, Ortley Tp., Waubay, :. ID.
Iver Hammer. Norway Eddy. :. ID.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-05
Sednbdlie.

Oct er Hart, at Snlur9enterne bllr
mere os mere Gn9lteli9e efterlom pri=
merpal9et n0rmer Ii9L pg Seoerne bar
gipet ltren9e Orore ON at aItrDtte
baaoe muliae oS lmull9e gp9ne p9
falite 6remltillinoer for at iremme De-
res Sd9. Saaleoes opoa9er D, at ct
Ylao, iom beoer Wbite Seaoer," np=
li9 oiientli99loroe Ell glrttel on ben
Iinancieae Stilling Staten, bpori Der
lite iinoss ct enelte ianot Oto. 9lrtlte=
len bespnOer meo lpl9enoe lllanobeo:
.Se totale Yepil0nin0er unoer Gl=
roos 9lominiltration belsb Jig til
sl,757, ,477.99, meoens De unoer @es.
lens Stpre par 81 ,28L5l0.3l, - Ell
5pre9slie unoer 9lroo al Si75, 967.78
eler mere emo y protent.
Sette er naturli0pis Ell MOB beore
Yiosnbs o9 Gille iremiat ,Sremltilling;
tbi ben er iaa borte SGg9ene iallt,
at enbper, iom bar liot &eipett for
Sanobeo % HetiNroiQbeo, belli9sn
forunorer Zig oOer, at Ell 2lplsmnno
eller no9ct anoet leuenoe SrDb ian
bore aa ourtOreOen at fremtomme
meo laaoan Hnbenbar Gp9n. Tel=
9enoe er ct FORFEIT Statement pOer De
Yenaelsb, iOm 1c9islutllren beullgeoe
1908. 1905, 1907 o9 1909:
1908 0erreio ..... 81 ,962, 700. "a
1905 -@lroo. .... 1,796,735.26
1907 -6rupfOro.. .... 2,393, ,275.3l
1902 WcsleD....... 2,552,993.30
Sisit lalltsrrelicr er tat ira Stats
uuDitsrens &apport, og oct oil ices, at
Yepil9uin9erne til Staten par 1856. :
25S.0l minore UNDER GlrOo3 glo=
miniltration enc unocr ben nupGrenoe
Superners StDre.
Nporlebs5 ct $ldo meO lclO ben
minoltc Selpreipstt tan trOttc lud,
oannc mispiienoe Yuultunoe iom oOcn-
ltauenoc-ielU unoer tn Yll1tnmp
aaar nptr por 6orlinnO. ZEN belle
9lrtitcl / ,,Mbitc 2enOcr" CT iproori9t
pperiplot mcO li9nenDc ulanoc ,Srcm=
nillimoer iom ben, pl MI bar forloJt
at alllsrc.
Zen nup9renoc ,Sulur9ent. Stats
ietret0r ipnes ogua at pore me9et
ll9s9nlol9, nadr oct al9loer 3al %
,Sattn. SuNleoes forIp8er ban ct al
bam unbcritrepet Statement at tomme
-Superner GlrOo tilliUs. ioroi oenne
bar iugt, al Sepil9nln9en til Seo=
liQe6oloelle Al Stdtens Enpltol par
$1,000, mcocns StatslCtretUren puu.
ltnur, at Hclebet tlu bar Sl6, 900.
Stutens oflicielle &c9nltabsbs9er BIZ
fer, at Elroo2 Statement CT lulONt0n=
oiQ tcrlett. pa SetrCtRrens Fanltano
iaur itlI iom ct talcnoe &epls ior, at
o9laa oeme Sulur9ent.Nioocr iOrle9er
at uno9nu Suno6eoen laa goOt lom
ban tan. 6ol9enoe 5al, Der er tat ira
Statens goue for 1909, oil ooerbcOhe
enbper on. bpem ipm bar &ct / ocnne
Suq:
Page 80, Deficiencies. ..........S 1000
Page 4O2, Appropriations for 1909 1000
Page i02, Appropriations for 1910 5000
sl7OOO
0pis 3niur9enibluocue runot Oms
trin9 Staten bar Idut PdalTg ira
Sopeptparteret ON at 9ua 'rem Iaa
benipnslslt % uiOrilummet IOm mu-
liat, iaa Ian man lite beitplo, oem
for, at De life uoIprer liu Ntislion til-
freosltilenoe baHoe lOr Den uiounoer-
liae Did &i6arns og De eorige RE
form =3l0pbete.
Nlen ben Zoe SUM iOumer lldrt,
oq Da pil be Iun 9oo 9lnieoning al
ltuoere Strliten pdd V9gaen,
|
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-05

bpllte man ian tilegne lg laaonnt2lno.
The puolic is hereby informed that uher-
tied Indian lands within the limits OF the sis
seton Agency, South Dakota. offered for sale
under Section OF the Act OF Congress ap
proved May q, 1902 (32 Stats. 275) will be
found publicly listed 1T said agency where
sealed BIDS for the purchase OF any tract On
said list vii be received by the Undersigned
up To IL o clock noon OF the day upbu which
bids are advertised TO be open.
An bids shall be encloSe1 10 :ea;sa
envelope couspicuously marked Bids Tor In
herIted Indian Land The date OF the pro-
posed sale must also be written thereon, but
nothing else. Each bid must be accompanied
by "A duly certified check on some solvent
bank payable to the order ~ 5. T.. Allen,
Superintendent, for the uee OF the grantors for
twenty-five per cent OF the amount offered
rs a guarantee for the faithfnl performance
by the bidder of his proposal. II the bid
hall he accepted and the successful bidder
shall within reasonable time. after due
notice fail to comply with the terms OF his
bid. the money represented by such check
shall be forfeited TO the use OF the owners Of
the land.
served and bids will only be accepted by the
agent or other officer In charge subject to the
approval of the owners of the land.
Purchasers shall pay all costs OF convey
ancing. and in addition the following sum, to-
wit: II the purchase price 10 5000 or less.
81 so; IL it Is more than 5000 ard less than
1000 81. 90; and where the purchase price IL
INHERITED INDIAN LANDS
Listed for sale April l6 posted April is 1910
Bids TO be opened June II. 1910.
NJ mex, sw4 ne4 neh nwhsec. 81, twp.
1875 rng. so.
Ets SEA. sw4 SEA. sea ne]i sec. 3;, twp.
1877 rng. 50.
Nw4 seH, ell swl4, sec. II, nwh nell
sec 10, twp. 12i, rng. 81.
se1l nel4, sec. '27, twp. l22 rug. 50.
En swLt. swA ,e1f sec -. twp. 1875 rng So
lot . sec. 3, lwp ~. rnI. ..
Sea sec. IS, tNp ~, rng. -.
Lot nwi4 ,wl sec. /. twp. l2j. rng. 52.
Neh sea, see >. twp. 126, rng, So
EM uei4 sec, 81, seh SEA sec, 81, twp
l27, rnF. y,
10 SwH sec. y, twp. l2l rng. 53
II sja swll sec. 81, n1s nw4 sec. % twp. l27
rng So.
~ Nw4 neA neAnw4sec. 90; twp. 127, rng
So; swA sea, seh swh, sec. -. twp. l27, rng
So.
l3 Eh nwi4 sec, q twp. l27, rng, 50; nw1
nw4 sec. SO. twp. 12S, rng 50
Il Se4 neh. sec. 16 twp, l2s. rng. So.
| IS Nwi4 sw4, swia nw4 sec. ~, twp, i2e
rng SO
I6 Lots 2-3 sec. q, twp. 12s rng Is.
| Il Lot 1 sec 27. twp, 127, rng ~
Is Eh swA sec. Is, twp, 1913 rng II
10 Wa nwh, nwa sw4 sec. Is, nela se4sec
H. twp. 12i, rag. 81
% Lot sec. 80, twp. lis, rng. SO
2I SwA, sec. 25, twp l2i, rng. %
% Sls nwll, sec, 20, twp, l27 rng. 52
% Mex nwA nw]i neh sec, 20, twp. i2I
rug 81
"a SEX neiI, mex seh, sec. Is, twp. l22, rng
81
25 sIa anwA, sec. 16; sh swA, sec. O. twr
123 rng. SO
26 Nwh sea, n15 swH, lot / sec. 10, twp. ~
rng 50
81 Sw4 sw14 sec. "a. twp l27, rug. So
2S SwA swA, sec. 5, twp. l28, RIG. SO.
90 NeH nw4. sec. S3, twp. l2s, rng. 50
Nos. 1.23 3el0-l3-15-ls-l92 1921 and 2s ar
| leased.
:. T.. ALLEN,
supt and S. d Agen
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-05

&c Yerioncr, iom bar ino0it 9lnip9=
nina ON ,fpreneoe StHters Yoroerltnb,
mna lremmpoe ,Retten oen l4oc Inui
1910 ilteoetior oFn l0oe Suni, Ipm
Oprinoelig bar beltemt. 6slgenoc Yer=
Toner bar anie9t ON yor9erret: Yer=
ger Strsmlteot, glnorem i. Gbriltjan-
fen. SNns Peterion, Sans C. Sprgen=
len, @erbaro 9lidmege, 6arl Ser9en-
ien 9ieinbplo 2bielmann, gtels =.
&asmusien, Spren Minoicn, g8aloe=
mar 9. IS. 9aslen, Shore Garlicn,
Sle ). 6Ollen. Sens Otp9enlen, Gu=
ltaf 2luoeriOn, 6juliai Sablman, Sans
.. Surgens, Niutbias j. Rulien, San
&inas, 6riB SslunO - ialt 70.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-05

Ut enoelt Sptteblao rorelIaar, at
lIIieruo'n ituloe o9be iii glutpnoblle
.Stattepoeren." Nlloe Itte >, Sidtte'
ioroRrperen" pRre beorei
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-05

SoSsialS. Nlrs. 2lnna 9tOpang ai-
all ueo Seoen ben 23oe gpril lit
Sism / GOrion. Wiinnebaba 60, 9lt
Mar 9ammel. Sun bar fsot @eiire
Sliors, Yaloers, os TOM til Imsrita
/ 1876.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-05

Set foitcr Stattepoernc uUer $4,000
mere pr. Sag unoer Scsieps Stpre cno
nuoer Glroos. &c bare paa &ultterin.
acruc for Sfntter.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-05

9lbonner paa .SisietOn-poiien.
Stun 81 9laret.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
]. L. BidIingmaiier

In the prper column of the In dependent this week will be found the announcement of J. l.. Bidlingmaier, who aspires to be one of Carlisle townships next Justice of Peace.
 MT. Bidlingmaier has resided in the tswnship for over thirty years and is well and favorably Hnowh by everyone in this sec tion. He says that he has no great boasts to make, but if elected, he will let his actions count His rugged honesty and good fellowship has won many friends for him who will support him to the uttermost in the elect ion Sept. ,12th. He solicits. your vote and promises to give his best attention to the office if you make him your next justice of peace.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18

H. l.. Urton has been visiting relatives and old friends in north ern states the past week.
 J Take advantage of Smith & closing out prices on varnish stains and make your old furniture look new. Regu- lar 20 cents can for 15 cents.
 There will be a call meeting of Carlisle Lodge No. 587, F. and A. Masons, at their hall over the Bank of Carlisle. on Monday even ing, August 22nd. Bro. Oath out will be with us, and there will be work in the masters degree. All Master Masons in good standing are invited.
 A. l.. Wooten, of Wilmont, Ash leycounty, has bought the bank rupt stock formerly owned by the Carlisle Mercantile Co.,, from Beal Doyle Dry Goods Co.,. and will open same for business next Wednesday, Augut 24th. 1t is their intention to close the entire stock out at cost and some great bargains will be offered.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
The man who buys real estate

The man who buys real estate, stocks, merchandise at wholesale etc, studies the markets and buys at the most favorable time and place. Why not apply this same business principle to your purchase of household supplies? !? Keep posted. Don't go to mar ket blindfolded, but read the ads of the merchants with whom you trade and know what they have to offer in the way of special bargains. A penny saved is a penny made.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
General Election September 12h, 1910

Governor-Geo. W. Donaghey Secretary of State-Earle Hod- ges.
 Treasurer-John W. Crockett. Auditor John R. lobe. Attorney General-Hal l.. Nor wood.
 Commissioner of State Lands Ruben Dye.
 Commissioner of Mines, Manu- features and Agriculture-Fred H. Phillips.
 Associate Justice Supreme Court-W. F. Kirby.
 Railroad Commissioner, North eastern District-G. W. Bellamy Congress-Jos. T. Robinson. Circuit Judge-E. Lankford. Prosecuting Attorney-Geo. w. Clark.
 Senator-W. K. Oldham.
 Cnunty Nominees. Representatives Newton Geo. w. Clarke.
 County Judge-A. J. Walls Sheriff-T. M. Fletcher County Treas. Swain County Clerk V. Ferguson Circuit Clerk D. Bransford Assessor-E. A. Howell Surveyor-M. Y Smith Coroner-Dr. F. A. Corn.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18

It has been suggested by some of our business men that the ser vice of special decorator be sec ured fer the purpose of decorat- ing the town for our big fair in October. This is a very feasible idea and we hope that it will be done.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18

Carpenters have just about completed large grainery for !. H. Pillow, on his rice farm. south of town. It measures 60xB it., inside, and is by far the -est building of the kind in this Sec- tion.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18

It's up to the citizens of Car lisle and vicinity to have the lar gest and best city in Eastern Arkansas. We have the location and the natural resources.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
Veterinary Notice.

I will leave for school about Sept. 1st, and those of my custo- mers who anticipate having need of my service before that date would do we'll to confer with me at once.
 H. w. SMILEY, Veterinarian.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18

J. E. Deeter, the concrete man, has just completed fine side walk in front of the homes of Drs. Dudley and Callahan, on Court Ave.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
Announcements,
FOR ROAD OvERSEER.

The Independent is authorized to announce Alex Reborn ca didate for Road Overseer of District No. 5 sub feet to the action of the voters of the district, at the general election, Sept F
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
FOR JUSTICE Or THE PEACE

The Independent IS authorized to announce ] L Bidlingmaier candi- date for Justice of the Peace ot Carlisle township, subject to the action of the voters. at the general election, Sept. F
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18

WANTED-Position ny young man as clerk or salesman, also have fair knowledge in book keeping and stenography and can furnish typewriter if desired4 Address Lock Bot 103, Carlif Ark. # r
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18

Don't fail to prepare some ex- hibit fer our fair, which opens October 17th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
BIBLE PRECAUTIONARY

There is to be celebrated next year
the tercentenary OF the publication Oh
the Authorized Version OF the Bible, ana
arrangements for this are already beng
made in England. Ia an editorial article
on this anniversary The London Iele-
graph" says: If we want To kno" why
our splendid Authorized Version moves
our inmoSt heart with such curiously IN
innate powerfully II ignores what Iyn-
dale called the imaginations OF the
brain and substitutes for them those
things which the conscience may feel
the answer is not difficult. One of the
reasons of its comprehensive appeal Is
that IL was written with the heartbIood
of those who complied il. Tyndale gave
lid his life for it: the editor of the Bible
Of 1877, a man called John Rogers. was
the first martyr in the persecution OF
MARY; the GeneVan translation was
made by exiies from England during the
s. me persecution; and the Authorized
Version itself was produced amidst all
fhe intense feeling and religious excite
ment Of the Gunpowder Plot. When
religious feeling is a matter of life and
aeath men write with a conviction IN
know III more leisuely ana careless
times The Authorized Version Is It con
spicuous example of d literature which
has been lived as well as written vivid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
FICTION.

Dorset. Illustrated. 12nno. pp- COS. (Hare
per & Bros)
Reviewed in another column.
TIRE DOOMED CITY BY John r. CARING,
Illustrations BIZ A.. Forester and JossD1
Clement Coll i2rno, pp. v. 316. edward
j. CIode.)
Reviewed in another column
DEEP IN PISEY WOODS. BY = W. Church.
Illustrated by " Power OMAlIey: I@mos
pp So (Thomas T. CroweH & Coz
The scene OF thfs romance is tur1e7-
tine plantation in Southern Georgia. owned
BY former officer OF the Confederate
army. The story centres about rne lat
tTFs daughter. portion of the plot IN
wolves descriptions OF the voodoo worship
stiI found IN the Black Belt and dsais
with the present status of the negroes In
the South.
THE NATIVE BORN: OR. THE RAJAE-s
PEOPLE. BY T. A IT. Wylfe- With tiluS-
tratioas by John Newton Hewitt 12roor
pp. AZ. Indianapolis: The Boobs- MerriIl
Company
Based on the race question in India
ATcNEMENT By r. (. Mills Young 12no.
pp. ga. tThe John Lane Company
THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE. By Resinaid
Wright Kaufman. 1@no. PIP 4so- (Aof@
fat, Yard & Coz
The social problem Of great city fsr@
nizhcs the theme OF thls story
Bechtold. Emo, pp "a (Aonat, fard
& Coz
An engineering Story OF the Wesf. Wnicl
tells how a young lrtsnman- Tom d0rtoE.
worked himself up from snoyelliBg DFos72
rock in the Srowsllds Tunnel until ne Dc
plants and six hundred men and husoand-
Of ''(:uuuvsack Rams Nora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

FIRST AND SECOND YEAR N HEBREV
BY H. z. Goldin. svo, Pr :. 144 g.
Druckerman.l
The aim Of this book IS TO give students
OF Hebrew a fair preparation for con
strtrcting easv sentences and 20 acquire
the fundamental rules OF The Hebrew
grammar
TRANSFORMATION IN EUROPE BY Logan
at Johns Hopkins University. With map
limo. DIP. ", 2s5- (Henry Holt Coz
The information embodied IN this vol
urls is the result OF investigation IN
England and on the Continent OF the con
ditfons affecting transportation ana traE1'-
DAILY WAYS TO HEALTH By Emily "
Bishop 12rno. PIP $40. tB- '" Hue1scn'
OPTIC VIEWS AND IM PE1EsSIoNSS og c IAE;
BRANCH. n II y. V 8, NEAR HAAF-
TON. VIRGINIA As seen and Described
by One Of It's Members. Illustrated sc
pp. 156- South Branch y II l. w. -
Virginia: e L Cobh-)
The object OF this work is 70 remove ths
false Impressions which exist regarclnS
Much information IS given as 70 the rules
and regulations governing the heTne and
it's various departments There are Sixty .
four Illustrations
Manual BY \ T SchodeId. N D. NJ p
.. s. 12no. pP- vi. 90. tAona5- Yard &
Setting forth some simple rules con
ducive 70 good health
TWO YEARS IN TENT By Faith Whit9sy-
With a preface b. the Rev Samuel No
Comb. VI A. o. d. Emanuel Church
Boston limo, PIP wifi. o. tAoffat. Yard
CO..
Telling how an invalid was restored -
health by the fresh air cure
THE TREE OF MODERN LIFE. : Treasure
OF Thinking Thoughts for a Thinking
People in Treatise, Prose and TeTss. 81
Professor r l. Ztv- t2rno. pr- $. n L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
JUVENILE.

TRAVELS IN HISTORY. Selected rom tne
Works OF Mark Twain By & y b>snaa4Is
Superintendent OF Schools IN indian
apolfs and Arranged FOR Home and S1c-
Elementary Reading tn the sixth. Ssyeuth
and Eighth Grades ILLUSTRATED 4-tlo'
PIP VIII. 40. (Harper & Bros)
Extracts have been made rom Tao
Prince and the Pauper." "A Counsctieur
Yankee IN King ArthuTs Court az.
from Personal RecOllscttors or Joan %
Arc" There are eight Illustrations
RANGE AND TRAIL: OR. THE BAR :
GREAT DRIVE By Edwin L Saoin- II
iUstrated- 12mo, PIP VIII 4tJ- Ciho11as y
CroweII & Coz
a tale OF the cattle trail days. IN Vhich
the author continues the story OF PhI
the ranch at Christmas time. IL showed ID.
and has to learn the business OF cariIlS
stock in the cold months. He reneEsS
his acquaintance with CHIEF Billy ana his
tribe and the Bar Riders
DOROTHY BROOKE's VACATION BY
Frances Campbell Sparhawk- illustrations
by Frank T. Merrill I2no, pp- Ssh
CThoInas Y. croweIi & Coz
Dorothy's vacation IS spent on z motor
trip An absent-minded professor, an
elderly young lady. the Chauffeur and 2
group OF school friends OF Dorothy and
her brothers make the trip lively one
The book is a sequel 20 Dorothy Brookes
School Days
THE WIRELESS STATION AT SILVER FOX
FARM b. James Otis Illustrated oy
Copeland Emo, pp- iii. 3fS tIhonss Y
Crowen & Coz
The scene Of this narrative IS laid on
the Maine coast. where Paul Simpsons
father is engaged in the business OF rais-
ing silver foxes for their skins BY means
Of Paurs wireless system he is able -
10 rescue the crew OF a helpless Steam
Yacht the -dchI ITSslT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

FRENCH SECONDARY SCf1ppl-S An
Account Of the Origin. Development and
Present Organization of Secondary t<t-
ucation in France. BY Frederic Ernest
harrington, Phi d SVo, PIP. MI, 4J5
LongmanS. Green & CO.
Modern French educational methods
have received but scant attention in this
country. where the tendency has been to
watch closely whatever means Germany
has adopted in her efforts to readjust the
school to the changing conditions and
requirements of life. Apart from the
question Of the law of separation and its
consequences. we have been content with
the view of French education given by
the late NJ Demelins in his Anglo Saxon
Superiority q view that was deSpond-
entity unfavorable, quite wrongly so, &C
cording to the author of this study, who
points out that the individualism of Eng
lish training can be of no real service in
France, whose social organization is OF
tie coInmunistic order and depends upon
the group not upon the individuals in
that group n Demolinss attempt, he
further informs US, to establish IN France
a school on the English system met with
little success on account Of this group
consciousness of the French. 1t IS
bound" he says. TO be met with dis
favor. if not with actual hostility" But
we are putting the cart before the horse
To begin, then. at the beginning: Mi
harrington. who is associate professor OF
education at the University OF Texas and
the author of a work on the Public Pri-
marx School system Of France" spent
for l1.af Of
satherine, the material for this study of
the French state secondary schools He
approaches his subject with a prelim-
mary survey Of education in France
since Charlemagne. selecting Alcuin. Alb
elard and the transition from scholastic
cisnl to the Renaissance. and from that
L. the Revolution. as his guiding points.
He does excellent work here. which can
rot be entered upon in detail here. but
special mention must be made of the
attention he devotes TO the various edu-
catioual plans OF the Constitutional and
Legislative Assemblies of the Revolution
and the schools established by the CON
yention.
The beginning Of the modern French
secondary school system he traces 10 the
Ia - OF May l. 1892. which substituted
thirty lycees FOR The central schools then
in existence. and thus laid the foundation
Of 'he system Of secondary instruction
that We find IL France to- day. When
Napoleon became Emperor ne reorsan-
lied the secondary schools in accordance
with his principles Of Capitalization ANA
discipline. The RESTORATION brought a
reaction. which lasted uutl III" middle
Of ire riEeteeEth century. In '%-. .,4.1e
The srea; ROW q, partuFe
Inc reports of industrial development
and consequent moditicat ions in the cdu-
cational systems abroad were sufficiently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

THE Doomed City is a tale Of Judea
in the first century of our era, cuimi-
mating in the destruction of Jerusalem
by the Romans under Titus. Mr.. Car
ling is a most industrious historical nov
elst He has loaded his pages with IN
formation, chiefly, OF course. from Jo-
sephus, but he names among his author
tiles also Tacitus, Eusebius, Sulpic1us.
Severus. Hegesippus, the Talmud. the
New Testament and some modern his
torians. BerenEce is the evil spirit or
the story, which is interesting in a sol
idly instructive way, though it lacks the
wider historical view OF the dramatic
close of Israels existence as a nation.
of the violent patriotic turmoil that
ended in total extinction, which is found
in some carrier stories of the period
WHITE Melville's "Gladiators," for in
stance OF course. early Christianity
plays its part. and equally of course
the Roman lover is converted to the new
faith