Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04
4. REV lew TABLE. y,


Many of the Tribune's subscribers
are doubtless also subscribers to the
Pioneer Press, and in calling attention
to and on1plimenting that paper on
the newspaper par excellence that they
have been getting out, we are but echo
Ing the opinion Of every person who
has had the pleasure or reading that
very admirable sheet. :, OF late t he
Pioneer Press has given more space
to thenews of the northwest and a
greater space to sporting news, and
has changed the makeup Of the paper
SO as to. enable the reader to find ait a
glance just the news he seeks. The
brightest and cIeverest writer's of the
twin cities are requisitioned to make
a paper that will fairly bristle with
nws non-partisan and complete. Edi-
torials that are clean cut, broad and
fair. Special stories and features
that must appeal to and interest every
person who reads them. In fact ait
every point the Pioneer Press is a. news
paper and one that all the northwest
may well be proud of and submit in
comparison with any paper published
in any part of this broad country.
In addition to a. most generous and
attractive display in black-and-white
and colors OF fashions and millinery,
the December Designer pays full hom-
age ito the Christmas season in its lit
erature and illustrations. 1t contains
two clever short stories, Where the
Christmas Tree Grows Wild" by Har-
riet A.. Nash, and "a Travelling Christ
mas Tree by s. E. Benet; a Christ
mas comedy, Glands Up!'' by William
Lincoln Balch; Charities for Chill
dren," by Walden Fawcett, and
christmas Carols and Their Compos-
ers," by Phebe w. Humphreys. M. G.
Richardson tells those with slender
purses how to make Sixty Presents for
Five Dollars" and inexpensive Gifts
for the Children to Make" are described
and illustrated by L. o. Lennart.
The Engineering Magazine for No
venber has for it's leading feature a
very finely illustrated article by Philip
Dawson on English,-American and
Continental Steam Engineering" The
subject matter is very important, in
view of the rapid rise of competition
and the internationalizing influence ON
practice exercised by the electric -trac-
ton power house. Mr.. Dawson is
thoroughly familiar with the best work
done on both sides of tht Atlantic, and
writes plainly, frankly, and fearlessly.
He deals especially with British en-
gine-types, and will take UP American
and Continental practice in succeeding
numbers. :: = ss =. ...... ~. - -..,
A specially interesting feature of the
November number of Keith's Maya
zine is an article on suburban homes,
in which the writer says: another
reason why it is a solemn thing to
build a house, is that it adds another
one to the community" ttFrom Cave
to Castle" is also continued. There
is illustrated a church which. can be
built for five hundred dollars, a beau
tiful Minneapolis home, several mod
crate cost houses and an elegant ce-
mentine mansion; with the usual de-
partments on the decorating and fur
nishing of a home. - T.
The leading article in the November
Forum is a character sketch of the new
president by A. Maurice Low. Among
other things he notes that Mr.. Roose-
Welt, although the youngest president,
has a more eompr prehensive and in:ti-
mate knowledge of the country than
had any of his predecessors, and has
also seen much Of Europe. He is,
again, the only president who served
an appr enticeship in one Of the great
depar artments. and thus gained a knowl-
edge Of the minlltae Of departm mental
affair. Ss5...3.ss 81
Ss % u = q :59 @ "a y SSS Z
The editor Of the Review of Reviews,
in Progress Of the World for Novem-
ber. discusses President Roosevelt's
principles Of appointment, as related
to his Southern policy the tariff
and Cuba; the demand for publicity IN
the management Of trusts the ship
subsidy scheme; the Isthmian canal; I;
the Pan-A merican congress at Mexico;
the New York municipal election the
various state caTnpaig igns;; g and many
other topics Of the hour
y IS not often that nlagaz azine has d
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