The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-25
PUBLICATION NOTES

H&mpton's MagaxIne for October ia
wigfie, aggressive issue that will
please the old and tho new patrons OF
this popular publication. The Story OF
the Sugar Trust. Water Powers and
the Pork Barred are two strong articles
The Exit of the Black Man Is a fair
and interesting story on the condition
Of the negroes In this country Charles
Edward Russell continues his articles
on the treatment OF men in prisons.
There are many good stories and some
excellent Action. Hampton's Is rapidly
taking a position as one OF the coun-
try's leading magazines Hampton's
Magazine. &c Thtrty-ffth street west,
New York; $50.
The Beast and the Jungle is the
leading story of Everybody's for oc-
tober. The article il by Judge Lind
sey OF Denver. the man who has won
fame from his juvenile court methods.
The issue is filed with feature stories,
fiction and sketches Of real life. There
is something to please every reader.
The Ridgway Co., Union Square, New
York: $50.
The Hesperian for October has its
usual quota OF good matter. Foreign
matter, fiction, poems. current iitera-
ture are touched upon. A. N. De Men
II, Seventh and Pine streets. st. Louis:
50 cents per year.
The Journal Of Modern Construction
for September has lot Of new plans
and pointers on how to construct new
homes with modern materials. Max L.
Keith, publisher. Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis; g.
The Outing Magazine for October is
Fall Shooting Number and it's articles
strike the keynote Of the chase after
big and small game. Several Of the ar
ticles are distinctly OF practical use to
the sportsman after good fall shooting.
Among these are Hunting the Adiron-
dack Grouse, by Todd Russell; Turkey
Tracks in the Big Cypress, by A. w.
Dimock; Game Birds at Close Range,
by Herbert K. JOB; this is one Of Mr..
Jobs Fascinating articles upon camera
hunting; Rifles and Shot Guns OF To-
day; Their Care and Selection, by
Charles Asfins.
An article sure TO attract attention
for its revelation OF new opportunities
to sportsmen is Mexico's Unlimited
wilderness by Dixon Wallace. The
Outing Magazine. SIS Fifth avenue,
New York; So.
Gilett Burgess's latest piece Of work
il a monumental satire on New York
life, IL In appearing In the October
Smart Set and 10 causing no end of
talk. The pretentions OF the blue
blooded descendants OF Colonial skirm-
ishes, the antics OF the parvenus apd
the would-be Bohemians and the ridi-
culous aspirations OF the highbrows
are presented in light that WIFI make
readers wonder wha+ was done with
that particular portion Of common
sense that was omitted from the make
up of these extraordinary people. This
work OF Mr.. Burgess's is In the form OF
a novel. which he calls The Cave Man.
recounting the adventures that befelI
a peculiar rough hewn individual drag
ged uncermoniously from his native
coal heavens haunts, and, barbered and
tailored, flung into the giddy whiri Of
fashionable life. Mr.. Burgess ID q
master of satire. In this store he gives
II
free rein to his iconoclastic Ideas. He
has turned out a red hot. sizzling liter
airy hrebolt that sputtera and crackles
with cueverness. II is one Of the big
magazine features OF the year. There
are many 9th r good articles in the
issue. Ess Ess Publishing Co., 452
Fifth avenue. New York: 32.50.
Ruthless in its realism, naked in it's
cynicism, utterly fearless in It's con-
domination Of the paltry ideals Of the
money mad metropolis, A Daughter OF
the City, by Ellen Henry, the opening
novelette, of Young's Magazine for Oc-
tober, will make more than one New
Yorker Vince. In gripping fashion IT
tells OF the slow strangling OF 9 girls
heart and soul by the growth of the
overmastering desire for the social
position, and tinsel rapping which, in
New York, alone stand for success.
The issue has a number of excellent