davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

THE METROPOLITAN inside
story of the famous company of southern
citizens who called themselves the Ku
Klux Khan is given for the first time in
the September number of The Metropoli-
tan. Many OF the representative men OF
the south were members of this great
OrganiZa ton for the terrorizing and pun
ishing of the negro. Some strange facts
connected with the formation of the Ku
KIux Khan are told in this remarkable
article: dates ana names are laid bare
and the secret dOings of this most mys-
terious of law and order leagues are now
given TO the world after forty years OF
futile speculation. When il is stated that
the author of this paper is Thomas Dixon,
jr., author of THE Leopard Spots and
''The Ciansman," the authenticity of the
information cannot be questioned. Mr..
DiXon's father ana other members of his
family were among the leading spirits OF
this daring company which sprang into
being during the terrible days of recon
structiOn in the south.
Mr. Dixon tells a fair and unbiased
story OF the ku klux Khan and traces the
organization from its birth 10 its disband-
ment. The author names those who We're
foremost in bringing vengeance upon the
lawless blacks and who are still living.
This roster will be a revelation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

OUTING.-The September number or
this magazine is really splendid num-
Der. John Paul Jones-the Man." by
Lynn Ten Sprague, shows the hero as
he was not as history makes him. Tine
Fallacies of Roughing It." by Robert
Dunno, shows the diversity of the hui
man intellect when IT comes to camping
out. Other articles are: THE Outlaw
Hunters of Russia" by a. c. Laut; The
Romance Of the Red Fox" by Charles
G. D. Roberts Fourth installment); The
Last War for the Cattle Range" by Ar
thur Chapman; what the Plant Blu
Teau Is Doing for the Farmer" b. Rene
Bache. There are other articles by Well
known writers that go to make a COM
plete, beautiful and helpful NUMBER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

ATLANTIC MONTHLY.-It rs seldom
that a single number of the magazine
contains so much material likely TO
arouse discussion and lead TO conclu-
sions of Importance as the September
number Of the Atlantic. President III. s.
Pritchett considers the momentous Ques-
ton which is now so much discussed In
academic centers. Shall the Univertty
Become a Business Corporation w.
s. Rossiter of the census bureau dis-
success The Problem Of Federal Print
ing" pointing out the conspicuous cost
illness and waste of the printing that
is now done by the government, with
some brief suggestions for reform. In
the first of two papers upon President
Roosevelt's Railway Policy" William q.
Ripley discusses The Problem with an
incisiveness that should interest every
American citizen. In HIS notable series
Of papers upon 1.-THE Tenth Decade OF
the United States" William CARROT
Brown comes in the September INSTALL
ment to the discussion Of ''LincOln's Pol
icy Of Mercy" The literary and dis
cursive essays are no less attractive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
NORMAL SCHOOL.

The State Normal School, one of the
three state schools that comprise the
University Of Utah. offers the following
courses: Five-year normal course, Ave
year kindergarten course, and college
normal course. The four-year normal
course. will be abandoned in 1908
Graduates from the eighth grades of
the public schools are admitted to the
Normal School.
Persons having done one year OF
work above the eighth grade are adj
mitted to the Preparatory School.
Catalogue and illustrated booklet
sent free on request to the
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Utah Federation of Labor at Lagoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

THE SMART SET.-Molly Elliot Sea-
wells novelette,, 1.-THE Chateau of Mont
plasir," which opens the September Smart
Set. is Just the kind of story one wishes
II read IN the warm weather. II is de-
lightfuiiy humorous from beginning 10
end, and while some of the situations
are hilariously laughable, the author
never oversteps the bounds of probability.
Those readers who remember Miss Sea-
Wells Papa Beuchard" and who does
not?-which the same magazine published
about four years ago, know what pleas
ant hour is in store for them III this last
piece of work Miss Seawell has never
given us a more rOlltcking and genuinely
witty story, nor one so full Of the very
spirit Of comedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

GARDEN MAGAZINE.-The September
number Of the Garden Magazine Double
day, Page & Co, New York; deVOtes itself
particularly to the using up of the late
crops of fruits and vegetables. and to the
preparation for late sowings from which
winter vegetables and spring flowers may
be gathered. AS usual it is abuudantly
illustrated and full of the timeliest hints
demonstrating that there is always plenty
of work for the gardener. A particularly
important feature is a tWO-page table, by
j. T. Scott, telling what seeds to SOW in
the fall for early flowers next spring, and
just how TO do the details. Edith L. F'ui-
lertOn writes instructively on Saving the
Gardens Surplus" describing methods
OF canning and preserving for all the
usual and some Of the unusual crops. In
"Cucumbers and Melons for Summer
Use" an entertaining account of the
squash family is given, with a multiplicity
of recipes for cooking and picking. ANA
teurs without q green house who wish TO
have Towering plants at Christmas will
read Flora Lewis Marbles account OF
Either Forcing Without a Greenhouse"
in which are explicit directions for fore
ing azaleas. lilacs, etc, In an ordinary
window garden, without any artificial
heat whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

ticles, together with the usual depart
ments, poems and humor. the whole beau
tifully illustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

long like make these Bancroft letters a
contribution TO the permanent documents
OF biogra phical literature.
The fist installment of these letters
appear Ia the Century for September
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

TENDER number of the American Illustrat-
ed Magazine, for thirty years Lesiie's
Monthly, sets a standard which for many
sided interest it would be hard to beat.
The leading article is the first of Charles
II. Caffin's series, THE Story Of Amer
lean Painting" and is beautifully illus
trated with portraits. Robert Mayhem
has a capital personality sketch OF George
westinghouse, and Henry h. Webster has
two articles one on Lords of our
Streets" and the other on the Carnegie
hero fund. James T. Williams, Jr., writes
on Conscience Money" and Annie Pay
son Call contributes her usual paper on
Every Day Living" \ very interesting
page is furnished by Creswell Maclaugh-
lin under the caption Sentiments Of the
School Master" The fiction of the month
is excellent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
FREE PEACHES
FREE MELONS

At Brigham City. Sept. Z. Excursion
via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
only Sl.25. Special train leaves Salt
Lake at 3. m, returning leaves Brig
ham at midnight. Rates from many
other points. Ball game, musical and
vocal concerts, parade, dancing, and all
the peaches and melons you can eat.
See agents for further particulars. City
ticket office POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

COUNTRY LIFE IN AMERICA.-The
September issue of Country Life in Amer
lea may be called "a discovery number
in that it records at least three great site
uations that the general public have not
dreamed of. The leading article, Elk
The Last of the Big-Game Herds by
Walter Adams Johnson. is a brilliant de-
scriptiOn Of the great hollow in the Rocky
mountains. known as JackSOn's Hole,
where anywhere from 10000 to 1900 elk
are making their last stand against cfvilt-
cation. 1t has not been widely known
that this vast number OF elk are still eX-
istent in wild state. Mr.. Oliver Bronson
Capen continues his able series entitled
Country Homes of Famous Americans
by an exposition Of Daniel Webster, His
House and His Farming Operations"
1.-The Evolution of a Camp tells how
three college professors constructed and
furnished a unique lake summer home.
Honey Bees That Do Not Sting tells
for the first time OF new race Of honey
bees that has just been imported from the
Russian Caucasus. These bees can be
scooped up by the handful without the
use OF smoke, veil or gloves. This marks
d new epoch in agriculture. Twenty more
valuable articles complete the September
number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

MCCLURE S.-McClure has always
something that compels attention. some
thing immediate and significant that is
important 10 all Americans. The Sep
TENDER number adds to an unbroken Sc
ries of Mcclure Articles" an nluminat-
ing study of commercial piracy. the first
half of Miss Tarbelfs study of the Kan
sas oil war, and an excursion into the
marvels of modern biology, 'ProlOnging
the Prime of Life which is an authOrit-
alive account of the discoveries Of Il
group of scientists who have determined
that old age is disease.
Color printing has never achieved more
perfect results than in the eight full-page
reproductions OF Lungren's paintings OF
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, which
accompany William Allen Whites de-
scription Of the wonders "On Bright Angel
Trail" a bit of descriptive writing which
may well take place with the classics OF
our language.
Eugene Wood, George Randolph Ches-
ter, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. Jean Webster,
Arthur Train and NOrvell Harrison supply
a round of short stories stirring, humor-
Gus, light or serious TO fit every mood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS.
This magazine for September intends 70
continue the high standard of typOgraph-
zeal and literary excellence that was set
in earlier numbers. The most important
article is the extended account OF the fine
country estate, "WoOdcrest" Of James
w Paul jr., at Radnor, Pa, by Barr Fer
rec. This is a property OF some 800 acres,
and is described and illustrated with great
fulness. Timely articles, looking to the
fall treat of Autumn Bulb Planting" by
Leonard Gilbert, and Autumn Work IN
the Garden" by Ida ID. Bennett. S. Frank
Aaron discusses "A Little Friend of the
Rose;" ID. A. Wiley gives an account or
The Training OF Cavalry Officers IN
France" Mary Caroline Crawford de-
scribes 'Harvard's Botanic Garden,
apropos of the recent centennial Of that
famous place. Some half dozen Iihe
houses are described and illustrated with
great fullness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

THE DELINEATOR.-The earliest Gre
atoms of autumn are attractiveiy set
forth in the September Delineator, along
with the fashion comment and prophecies
of Helen BeTkeley-Lloyd, Edouard La
Fontaine and other authorities in the
world OF styles. and there is much In the
number OF interest from other than the
standpoint of fashion. Mrs. Mary Hin
man Abel contributes an article on the
pure food question. 1t is the first OF
series and opens the discussion by out
lining the part Of the consumer, the
housewife, in procuring safe foods. N
Hudson Moore writes interestingly oil
English pottery and porcelain in The
Collectors Manual" and DR. Grace 2.
Murray has a paper on the child in the
nursery which will be read profitably by
mothers. The hymn Nearer, My God, 10
Thee" is the subject of paper by Allan
Sutherland. Weymer Jay Mills concludes
his ''ROmances of Summer Resorts" and
there is an enjoyable travel sketch, de-
scrbing and picturing the beautiful Lake
district in England In the way of fiction.
the number contains the continuation OF
Albert Bigelow Paines serial THE Lucky
Piece" and of Helen NJ. WinsloWs New
England story, "At Spinster Farm and
two short stories of Cornelia Atwood
Pratt and Elizabeth McCracken. There
are also entertaining pastimes for chill
dren, including an animal FAIRY tale by Il.
Frank Baum. As usual, many pages are
devoted to domestic interests and the
particular needs of woman within and
without the home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Miss Geneve Ellerbeck will register
pupils for the coming season at her
studio. 15S First street, Monday after
noon, Sept. i. 1905, from . until 5. Those
wishing desirable hours should apply
during that time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Or. E. M. Keysor's Method of Filling
teeth is painless. 1872 Main street, Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones p. itse-K. Ind III,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Vocal and instrumental concert at
Lagoon Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Modern Plumbing.

At moderate prices. George C Doyle &
Co. o. State street. Phone 1s2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees; min
imum temperature So degrees: mean tenn
perature. = degrees which is degrees
above the normal Accumulated excess
Of temperature since the first OF the
month, . degrees. Accumulated excess
of temperature since Jan. 1, 339 degrees
Total precipitation from D. m. to s
D. m. none. Accumulated deficiency OF
precipitation since the first OF the month,
.06 inch. Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since Jan. I. 40 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

THE OUTLOOK OUtlOok's Mag
azine number for September contains sew
en- or eight specially Illustrated features,
a really charming story by iona Gale,
and the usual weekly survey Of the
worlds history and comment on men.
books and things. The peace conference
at Portsmouth is discussed in the sec
ond Of the articles sent directly to The
Outlook from its staff correspondent at
Portsmouth, and it is picturesquely
brought before the eye by an eight-page
pictorial feature-many of the photographs
In which are taken expressly for The out
look by its own photographer at Ports
mouth, Mr.. Arthur Hewitt. Notable
among the other illustrated features are:
School House of Coal Breaker by
Owen r. LOvejOy, assistant secretary of
the national child labor committee; THE
Forest Service" by Robert l. Black;
The Land of Lady Poverty" by Sophie
JeWett, illustrated with. Italian scenes
photOgra phed by the author; Vermont"
in DR.. Edward Everett Hale's 'Tarry at
Home Travels: and ''MeXicO's Pacific
Conquest" By Wallace Fitzpatrick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

SCRIBNER' S.-George Bancroft, the
historian. left very complete collection
of diaries and letters of his long life as
American diplomat and as an historian of
worldwide reputation. lie was from his
youth brought in contact with the most
installment of these letters and diaries,
which are edited by NJ. A. Wolfe Howe,
has TO do with his student days in Eu-
rope. early In the nineteenth century. He
went TO the German universities in 1918
and was among the first American stu
dents in that pioneer band. His first inn
pressions of the great professors. whose
reputation Is now memory, are bright
and amusing: one entry for 1919 begins:
81 visited GOeEhe toward noon; he was
talkatiYe and affable, etc The men
whom be knew and the dignity OF his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Utah Federation Of Labor at Lagoon
Labor day. Free CLAIMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Mister, can you tell me who is the
best specialist in Salt Lake? Yes sir.
DR.. c. w. Higgins at ST. Elmo Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Labor Day, saltair. $500 given away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Proof Suit-you could look the
world over and not find better
wearing, better appearing boys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

THE PILGRIM for September is quite
the best issue of this valuable and in
teresting magazine which has come to
hand. Conducted along editorial lines
quite different from those of all other
American magazines, 1T is what it pro-
fesses to be, a periodical for every
home. IN fiction the issue for
September is especially rich. The
leading story entitled by Process Of EX-
clusion." by Reginald Wright Kaufman,
a young American novelist of brilliant at
tainments, is an exciting detective tale
of cutie new sort. Sara Lindsay Cole
mistress in "Jane Hesters Off Day."
Susie BoucheH Wight has a bright and
satisfactory tale OF a mans regenera-
ton in THE Man from Dooly," and Gym
thia MarIoWe in NO. TwO's Right of
Way relates a stirring incident of rail-
way life. \ generous installment of The
Light OF Morning" a new serial by Kari
Edwin Hartman, is also given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

PEARSON S.-Pearson's Magazine for
September opens with with interesting
article describing the work of the Bandit
Hunters of the Union Pacific railroad.
"Flyers of the Seas" an extremely timely
article. tells 81 about the construction,
hulls and machiT err OF the automobile
boats that have been smashing records
this summer. New Hope for the Con-
sumptiYe is an account of a consumption
cure devosed at the New York Post Grad
uate hospital Three other interesting ar
ticies are there.
OF fiction installments there are eleven,
including the TeIuvenated Don q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

THE WORLD TODAY-This magazine
for September is a shrinking Illustration
of how q dollar magazine may handle
lose it's interest for the general reader.
The issue which is one of the most beau
tifully illustrated of the month, is called
the New Chicago Number, and contains
four striking articles by John r. Shedd,
Marshall Fields partner; John r. Slater.
Senator T. W. Parker and the editor,
Smaller Mathews dealing with certain as
poets of the western metropolis. These ar
ticleS are illustrated by a large number
of photographs taken especially for this
purpose and will go TAR toward counter
acting the impression made by reckless
press as To the character of the second
city of the continent. An almost sensa-
tional feature is the article by Emile
C0mbes. formerly premier of the French
republic, upon the Separation of Church
and State il France. There have been
few articles of equal Importance ap-
bearing in American magazines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
SOME GOOD RUEES.

It is slowly being perceived that au- tomobile owners and drivers do not need to go to the limit in speed, and that 1t may pay them not to. 4 for eign manufacturer of automobiles re- gently compiled some rules for em- ployes operating cars. One of these provides that allowance must be made for drivers of horses and pedestrians; it must be assumed that they will do the wrong thing; but with the car un- der control at moderate speed accident Is certain to be avoided. A speed of two miles an hour is the limit permit ted in turning corners, and this length ems the life of tires and car, besides diminishing the chances of collision. Purchasers of cars also are given cop ies of the rules and urged to heed them.
 Wise men will follow such rules, and those who are unwise can perhaps be taught to before they succeed in killing themselves or others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
Be Earnest.

You may talk about the people who're begrudging you your bread And are pulling back and kicking when
 you try to get ahead; do not deny youll meet them as you travel on in life That they constitute 8 portion of its
 struggle and It's strife But 1 wish l could convince you of the
 truth that's i'll my mind: If you're earnest in your purpose you
 will find most people kind. There's lot of sadness, somehow, in the
 thought that men are mean That but few folks can be trusted. Then
 the worst of life is seen, While its beauty fades unheeded. Take
 a clearer, purer view; Find lifes noblemen and heroes; don't
 judge all by one or two. Strive to rise-tO be successful. Let the
 world know you are here; Don't be baked by ineidentals, who re-
 fuse to help or cheer. Travel on little further; there's a
 truer man to meet. Who will gladly give assistance, help to
 put you on your feet. And the rest who meet you daily tho
 they never help a bit, When they see your hard-fought bat
 ties, must admire you for your If my words do not convince you, try
 yourself, and you will find. When you're earnest in your purpose,
 that most people will be kind.
 Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
SET RIGHT

American in London are apt to be confused by the fact that the same thoroughfare bears many different names as jt pursues it's oftentimes crooked course through the facinating old city.
 Two you Chicago women wandering through what they affectionately called Dickens London" last summer, went into bun shop to ask the nearest way to one of the less frequent, spots. that the great writer has made sacred to all lovers of his stories.
 A good natured clerk gave them min ute directions, to which they listened .attentively and with strong efforts to be intelligent when he sjoke of the top of the bottom" of certain streets, told the to go straight away" and that the place was only ''ten minutes off,"
 Thank you so much" said the young girl, but Tin afraid that we may lose our way after all. Your streets here have such a perplexing habit of chang ing their names every few minutes that We are never really sure just where we are"
 Why, madam remonstrated the clerk in a tone of mingled reproof and pity these streets don't change their names. They have had the same names Tor hundreds of years!"-August Lip pincott's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23

whole country produced twenty-five years ago. In 1880 the capital invested in cotton mills was s21, 100000. To-day the mills operated in the South repre- sent $2OO. .OOO, ,OOO of capital. The lumber product last year was s2oO, 100000. The railroad mileage has grown from 2o'O0o in 1880 to G5,OOO in 1904.
 The Sun asks: Are these the achievements of men who are neither ''able nor willing to work steadily and persistently?" Could a people who fall far below the standard of energy and industry prevailing in the North have accomplished such extraordinary re- suits?