davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
sixty Years Experience Of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup is the
nrescription of Cne Of the best female
ri1vsicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with never-failfng success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
nTocess of teething It's value is incalcu-
liable 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dlarrhoea. gripping in the bowels
and wind collie BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price Is cents
q hottie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
NOMINATIONS SENT IN.

washington. March 9.-The president to-
dav sent the following nominations to the
senate:
surveyor General of neutrality-suspicious.
p Hansen.
Lieutenant Colonies to be BROADER Cen
eraIs-BoTenZa w. Cook, IWenty-sixJh
corps: Henry 8. Turrill, deputy surgeon
General: Crosby P. Miller, deputy quarter
master general.
Colonel to be Brigadier General-John
w Bubb. Twelfth infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
CALIFORNIA RATEs-ToDAY.

CoIonist rate OF $500 to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and intermediate
points via the Salt Lake Route. II
West End South. Phones 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10

bill sent TO a committee when returned
to the house of representatives.
Under the rules of the house any bill
amended by the senate carrying in
creased expenditure must be referred
to a committee and considered in conn
mittee Of the whole. The opponents of
joint statehood desired to afford an op-
portunity for a motion to concur in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
Green River Is Growing.

Green River, Utah, the new town be
ing built by Denver & Rio GTande pro-
moters, is booming. 4 letter received
yesterday by Colonel l. 4. Benton, as
sistaut general passenger agent in this
city. from Z. T. Merritt, said people
were pouring into the town by the hum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
UTAH LIVESTOCK FAVORED.
Los Angeles Packing Houses Place
Another BIG Order.

The demand for Utah live stock
along the coast becomes greater with
each succeeding week. The Salt Lake
Route is carrying several carloads of
Utah stock to the California markets
almost daily. A consignment of TWEEN
ty-one carloads of mixed stock leaves
for Los Angeles today. This has been
ordered by the Los Angeles AMI Hau-
ser Packing companies Of Los Angeles
Tie train will compries sixteen car
loads of fat cattle, three carloads of
sheep and two carloads of hogs. With
the exception of the hogs, which come
from Nebraska. the stock is Utah
raised. The cattle was bought from
Lars Hanson of Logan. The twenty
one cars will move as solid train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
ETHEL BROWN ENGLISH.

Paris March 9-AIT. and Mrs Brown
of London arrived here last night from
England and recognized the body of Ethel
A Brown. which was found recently in
the Seine as their daughter. enormously
supposed to be an American girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
MORMON QUESTION CUT
A FIGURE IN THE FIGHT
Continued from Page /

where he left off yesterday, contend
ing that the necessity for interpreters
for the benefit of the Mexican popula-
ton was passing and arguing that very
little attention should be given to the
pledge for statehood given when the
territory of Arizona was created be-
ccuse it had been given as the result
OF fraudulent representations.
Mr.. Beveridge was literally applaud
ed by the galleries when he concluded.
The legislative session of Thursday
came to an end at II O'clock and the
session today was commenced at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
Beveridge VS.. Foraker.

Toward the close of the debate, Mr..
Beveridge and Mr.. Foraker engaged in
a sharp colloquy over the number and
contents of kilograms received by them.
respectively. Among the messages read
by the Ohio senator was one saying
that Mr.. Beverage had wired to Ari-
IONA asking that kilograms be sent him.
Mr. Beverage, in reply, spoke of Dele
gate Smith of Arizona as Mr.. Foraker S
Democratic helper
why should the heather rage?"
asked Mr.. Foraker.
why should the wicked flee when
no man pursues?,' responded Mr.. Bev-
eridge. He repeated the declaration
that he had not made an appeal for
testimonials from Arizona.
Final Words Spoken.
Mr.. Dick spoke for the bill and Nj.
Clark of Montana against it, and Mr.
Beverage closed the debate in adj
vocacy of the measure.
When. promptly at 4 o'clock, the
gavel fell at the end of Mr.. Bever-
idge's final appeal for the bill, the vot-
ing was begun. The amendments sug-
gested by the committee were first
read. and to them no objection was
made until the proposition to increase
from 500, 600 to $4,000 the appropria-
ton for defraying the expense of pre-
liminary elections to be held in the
proposed state of Oklahoma. The
amendment was lost by vote of 8
to 40 The Increase of the election ap
preparation for Arizona from $150,00
to $4,000 also was disa greed 10.
The first test vote came on thes'
money proposals, and the opponents q
Joint statehood scored victory. Tn
object Of striking out the increase wa
to avoid the necessity of having tn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-22

The selection Of Jim Griggs, as
Chairman Of the Democratic Com
mitlee IS something Of which we will
be proud, as it will practically as
sure US a Democratic majority in
next Congress, and also that the
Committee won't be under any Wall
street control. This IS a step in the
right direction, and if followed 40
by the people, will bring the Demo
cratic party sweeping victory a,
the next election. What we want
to do is to head off the wolves who
are trying to get control of the
party, and the rest will be easy, but
to do this, we must keep our eyes
on the primaries, as this is where
the wicked work is done. See that
you send honest delegates to the
next convention and you have won
half Of the fight.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-22
NUMBER q

leeted for the ceremony, and ordered
70 boldly parade through the street.
OF Nashville. The Capitol was sul
in charge Of 5000 Reconstruction
Militia and 200 metropolitan police
VINO had sworn to take every Ku
kluN Klansman dead or alive who
dared to show himself abroad.
On the night appointed, the
squadron of thir,y-ive white and
scarlet horsemen moved out of the
woods and bore down upon the
c'ty' The streets were soon crowded
with people watching the strange
procession of ghost like figures.
On the principal streets the police
blew their whistles and darted here
and there in great excitement, but
made no move to stop the dare.
devil paraders. On they rode up
the hill and passed the Capitol
building, round which the camp
hres OF thousand soldiers burned
brightly, and not hand was lifted
against them.
They turned south into High
street and ladies began to wave
their hankerchiefs from the windows
and men To shout and cheer from
sidewalks. The scalawag police
received these shouts with suppressed
oaths. AT last they began to sum-
mon citizens TO aid In the arrest
OF the Clansmen. The citizens
laughed at them.
On reaching Broad street, Young
Morton, who rode at the head of
the squadron, observed line of
police drawn across the street with
the evident intention of attempt
ing to stop or arrest the riders.
Turning to Mart N. Brown. n
gallant clansman who rode by his
side, Morton said
"Wbat shall we do, Mart ?"
Turn into Vine street." he
quickly answered, "pass around
them"
"No-ride straight through them
without change of gait I" was
Morton's order.
And they did. The astonished
police, dumfounded at the insolence
OF the raiders, opened their lines
and the horsemen rode slowly
through without word.
They passed a large frame build
ing used as carpet.bag militia
armory. TWAS full OF negroes
Morton halted his line Of white fp.
ures, drew them up at dress parade,
rode up.to the door and knocked.
The negroes rushed TO the doors
and windows, and when they saw
in the bright moonlight the grim
figures, they forgot The police and
the 5000 soldiera guarding Nash.
VILE. They made unanimous
break for the rear, and went out
through every opening without
knowledge Of any obstruction.
Many of them wore window sash
home for collars.
The clansmen silently wheeled
again into double column and rode
toward their old rendezvous. They
had overthrow the carpet-bag negro
regime and restored civilization.
Their last act was a warning. A
handful of their men boldly slapped
The face OF the hostile authorities,
before the new administration enter
ed upon its work, and dared them
lift ahand again.
Outside the city they entered the
shadows Of a forest Down its dim
aisles, lit by trembling
threads OF moonbeams, the white
horseman slowly wound their way to
their appointed place. For the last
time the Chaplain led in prayer. the
men disrobed, drew from each horse
his white mantle, opened grave
and solemnly buried their regalia,
'prinkling the folds with the ashes
ot the copy Of their burned ritual.
In this weird ceremony thus ended
the most remarkable revolution in
history.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-22


Sr., was member of the original
klan under Col. McAfee's leader
ship and aided him in the suppres-
sion of its reckless imitators. lie
was preeminently the type of man
whose name made the Klan resist
less power the first two years OF its
existence. He never atteRded a
meeting of the order or took any
active part in its work, except as an
elder counsellor of wisdom and
moderation TO It's chosen leaders,
out his name was a tower of strength.
lie is and always was a man OF
peace and lover of order. He
saw the war begin with infinite sor-
SOW. He is man of large patriotic
views, though an ardent Southerner.
He comes of the stock that created
thls Republic. His grandfather
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Ham
bright, was member of the Con-
unental Congress and commanded
a regiment of Revolutionary patriots
at the battle of Kings Mountain.
He is today venerable minister of
Christ, who, in ministry of sixty
SIXTY years, has built twenty flourish
ing churches in Piedmont, North
Carolina. He knew and dreaded
the dangerous power of a secret oath.
bound political order. went into
1t reluctantly. He joined with every
other minister in the county, only
because it was the last resort of
despair TO save society from the in.
toIerable curse of Negro dominion,
insolence and crime.
A study of the portrait OF Thad-
deus Stevens, the man who created
the Union League and sent it on its
mission of revenge and confscation,
and the face of my father may settle |
the question as to which Of the two
was the "desperado" OF this stirring
drama. In the one is seen the grim
soul OF a cynic and mIsanthrope.
audacity in every line of his magnifi- |
cent head, and merciless cruelty in
MS terrible mouth. In the other
patience, good humor and boundless
faith in God aud man. Let the |
reading of these two faces pick the
"ruftian" Of the two.
But for Mr.. Stevens there never
would have been Union League,
and but for the Union League there
never would have been a Ku Klux
Klan. Mr.. Laps ID. McCord, of
Tennessee, is another man whose
portrait scarcely bears out the
description of desperate. "
Clansman McCord was the printer
in the office Of the Pulaski Citizen.
who set the type, printed and
stitched the complete edition of the
Ritual OF the Order. He never
knew, until years, after the author
OF the manuscript, or from whose
hands he received it. He got one
day an anonymous letter telling him
TO remove the the middle brick in
The space beneath a certain window
In his printing Office. He did so
and found that the brick In the
center of the wall had been taken
out and in its place lay a roll of
manuscript containing the Ritual of
The "lnvlsible Empire" No name
appeared in the title. Itwas merely
marked with three stars. lie was
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-22

See what 1 gotl cried Bobby, a
city bred boy as he came running
from a chicken coop, holding in his
hand a china egg.
oh, go put it back exclaimed
Mabel his six year old sister.
That's the egg the hen measures by.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-22
A Short History Of this Invisible
Empire" Of the South Or
ganized During
THE RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD
An onset to The Union League Of America and the CarpsBs Govern
ment Forced Upon The Southern PeOpe-Some of Its Leaders
Living and Dead, by Thomas Dixon, Jr-

Copyright by
duly wesv mia Argus. - ' '" "'S 'ee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-22
CHARACTER AND OBJECTS or THF
ORDER.

CHARACTER AND OBJECTS or rnE
ORDER.
This is an institution of Chiyalry.
Humanity, Mercy and Patriotism,
embodying in its genius and its
principles all that is chivalric in
conduct, noble in sentiment, pener.
Gus in manhood, and patriotic in
purposej its peculiar objects being:
First: To protect the weak. the
innocent, and the defenceless, from
the indlgnities, wrongs and outrages
of the lawless, The violent, and the
brutal to relieve the injured and
oppressed to succor the suffering
and unfortunate, and especially the
widows and orphans Of Confederate
soldiers.
Second: TO protect and defend
the Constitution Of the United States
and all laws passed in conformity
there to, and to protect the States,
and the people thereof from all in.
vasion from any source whatever.
Third To aid and assist in the
execution Of all constitutional laws,
and to protect The people from un-
lawful seizure, and from trial EXCEPT
by 'heir peers in conformity TO the
laws II the land.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-22

instructed TO print and bind in the
night and on certain date between
the hours Of one and two a. M, to
place the bundle Of complete copies
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-22
ARTICLE T.
TITLES.

SECTION ]. The officers Of this
Order shall consis, Of Grand Wiz
zard Of the Empire, and his ten
Cent? a Grand Dragon Of the
Realm,
FIRST rAGE OF THE RITUAL Oh ruF
kr kLUN KHAN.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
THE SENTINEL

Entered at the postoffice In Grand
Junction. Colo, as I'd class matter
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31


Thomas l.. Hyder, a member of the
board of supervisors of Denver, and
who, by the way, is Labor day orator
in this city, has Just returned from
an extended trip to a number of the
eastern cities, where he went to make
examination of public baths. Mr..
Hyder is an enthusiast upon the pro-
iect for providing for free public
baths for the citizens of Denver and
with that view has made il the sub
ject of personal study and official in
vestigation He hopes to secure the
passage of n measure by the city of
Denver, appropriating 100000 for
the erection of several public baths
in that city. We wish that we could
find authority for the erection of a
public bath and this city could afford
the expense at this time, when we are
about to eXpend a large amount of
money for the erection of a new water
system, we hardly think that we
should be slow to urge its considera-
tion upon the attention of council,
with the view of erecting such pub
lie bath house. The Canon City
bath house. is a private institution
and those who have promoted it have
no reasonable fear. judging from the
patronage bestowed upon like insti-
tutions in other cities, that II will
not pay a revenue from the begin
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
OFF TO DELTA.
Great Hest of Woodmcn and Their
Friends Left the City This
Morning for the Scene of
the Big Log Killing.

There was an early morning par
ade in Grand Junction today. At 7:15
there marched up Main street from
odd Fellows hall fine looking crowd
of men headed by brass band. 1t
was the Book Cliff delegation of
Woodmen bound for Delta to take in
the big log rolling event and to land
some of the handsome prizes offered
in certain contests.
The boys certainly made fine
showing and it is pretty certain that
they captivated the crowds in Delta
this morning when they marched
along the principal street of the city.
There We're about fifty Woodmen
in line. Each gentleman was dressed
in semi-uniform, carried a pretty red
and white parasol, on the cover of
which were the emblems of the order.
The marching club was headed by
Commander Henry h. Rhone and C.
r. Bond was the officer in charge. Big
banners and flags gave a finishing
touch to the marching club. The
Grand Junction band made an at
tractive appearance in full uniform
and dispensed fine music as they
marched to the union station.
AT the depot the club was Joined
by score of their friends.
At the station there were also many
Woodmen who did not get up town in
time to take their place in the march
ing line.
The special train left the city at
about eight O'Clock and il carried a
big and merry crowd of people. There
We're large number of ladies and
children along. All were anticipat-
ing a day of fun and pleasure at
Delta. the town that will provide all
kinds of entertainment for hundreds
of Woodman from all sections of
Western Colorado and their friends
Mayor l. n. Bunting and Senator
Horace T. DeLong We're with the
Grand Junction delegation and will
deliver addresses this afternoon at
Delta.
There will be something doing
every minute of the day and far in.
to the night in the thriving little city
up the narrow guage and It is pret-
~ certain that the local people will
get their MI of pleasure.
The special train will leave Delta
on its return trip about eleven o.
clock this evening and will arrive
some time tomorrow morning.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN.
Tuesday, September 1th City schools
Will Begin Worl0-Registrati
September 1st.-Large
Attendance is Sure
This Year.

September first, all pupils who will
enter our city schools for the first
time including high school students
and kindergarten pupils will present
themselves for registration at the
high school building. Each one is
required to present a certificate of
vaccination or show a good vaccina-
tion scar. Pupils above the first
grade will be examined. No examin-
ations will be given the first day of
school,
Every nonresident pupil will bring
a receipt from l.. II. NanHoorebeke,
treasurer, for the three months tu-
ition, also for a deposit to cover the
value of books, which is $500 in the
high school and $500 in all grades
below the high school.
Saturday, September list al new
pupils entering the school Will go
to superintendent Allen for eXamina-
tion. and all high school students
for this year who were in attendance
in our high school last year will pre-
sent themselves at the high school as
sembly room to confer with the high
school principal. Mr.. Cole, in regard
to their courses of study and work for
the coming year. Principal Cole
urges all students to be present.
High school faculty meeting at the
high school building Monday, Sep
tember 3rd at 8 a. m. Meeting of
grade teachers at the high school
building. September 3rd at 1880 p.
m. General Teachers meeting, in
Guiding all teachers in the corps. at
the high school building. September
Bird, at 400 p. m.
The new teachers will be examined
at the high school building Friday
August 81 at a. m.
Parents and pupils should care
fully note that all eighth grades will
be in the Whittier school. Miss He
bert Will have charge of the pupils
in the eighth grade who were assign
ed to Mr.. Lowe at the close of Last
year. Miss O'Boyle will have charge
of the pupils who were assigned to
her but they will be in the Whittier
school instead of the Emerson. The
pupils who were assigned to the new
teacher of the 9th and 9TH grades
will 20 to Miss Heller in the Labor
Temple. The third and fourth
grades in Crawford addition will go
to Miss Taylor in the Epworth League
mission church. The pupils assigned
to the Fifth grade in new room Will
go to Miss Sturtevant in the old |. o.
o. f. hall. The pupils assigned to
Miss Evans in the third grade in the
Lowell school will go to Mrs. Crosby
in the room which was occupied last
year by Miss Fannie Allen.
]. II. ALLEN, Supt.,
By Order of Board of Education.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31

Time and time again the Sentinel
mas attempted to awaken an interest
in securing for this city natatorium
Canon City has just about completed
an immense natatorium and it is
already the pride of the city. An
article in the Daily Record states that
it is the largest in size in the state
and is just receiving its finishing
touches. We have contended many
times that no city, located as this one
far in the interior, needs one half
so badly as we do. Hundreds go
every year to Glenwood Springs to
bathe in that splendid pool and while
We may not have waters of medicin-
al worth, we can have such as will re-
fresh and invigorate us all through
the summer and with a little extra
expense in the winter months also
The Pool at Canon City is provided
with bath houses, shower baths, cool
ing rooms and all the accessories
of a first class swimming pool or nata-
torium. We could greatly add to
this city's popularity by the building
of large pool, for the accommoda-
ton of the general public and we be-
lieve that 1t could soon be made TO
pay its original cost and good re
turn on the Investment.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31
Harness and axle oils at Fred Man

Harness and axle oils at Fred Man
teys.
We both loose If we don't get to
show you our buggies and harness.
Fred Mantey.
Are you patron OF Barton &
Platt's livery stable? The best livery
service in the city.
II you need any changes made in
your heating plant give us a call.
Lewis and Sallee.
Richard j. Bolles, of Colorado
Springs is in town today looking
after business matters.
See Fred Mantey about buggIes
and surreys. Fred Mantey wants
to talk to you about them.
Coor's celebrated Golden Beer, OTIS.
per dozen $1.50; Pts, per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 663 Black.
The Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce meets this
evening In regular weekly session.
a good sized audience Will see
Looking for Wife" tonight at the
opera house. The company arrived at
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hadley and
Miss H. J. Hadley, of Montrose, are
the guests OF friends in Grand June
tion today.
WOOdmen or the NOrlu are nol
easy to find in Grand Junction to-
day, the special train this morning
carried big portion of the choppers
to Delta.
The maNmum Temperature yes
terday was 50 degrees, the minimum
was 81 degrees The precipitation
was trace. Fair tonight and Satur-
day. warmer tonight, is the official
forecast
From the view point of beauty and
II good singing and bright, clean COM
edy is TO be considered n valuable
asset in the production of a musi-
cal comedy. the producers of Look
ing for n Wife" which is to be the
next attraction at the Park opera
house Friday August deserve the
medal of proficiency Wheeler and
Russell for many years taVorahly
known to the amusement loving pub
lie are really funny comedians minus
the usual so called "clap-stick" com
edy. head an admirable cast whose
individual personality must be taken
as a material factor in accounting for
the unusual success OF this play.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-31

Business Office. II5 S. Fourth St.