Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-30

man or woman are developed five-fCld
bySworking with a life-companion who
lis In entire harmony. The ideal wife
as arule has it in her power to make
the ideal husband. What constitutes
the ideal wife is discussed in an 3ex-
tremely able article by Lavinia Hart
in the April Cosmopolitan.
60. , .q0.m u p Il s~5Es.;r s...
The position which the Pierpont
Morgan organization holds with, ref
erence to the business and political
world is discussed by Mr.. John ,Bris-
ben Walker in the April Cosmopolitan
under the title, 1.-THE Worlds Greatest
Revolution" Familiar with the bus
mess world and a student of affairs,
Mr., Walker has, while approving of
the general idea of concentration
which makes for good organization
and public economy, drawn a picture
of the power now exercised which will
bc e. surpr;;-e to the great majority
who have not given this subject
thoughtful attention.
The careers of two eminent Amer
lean statesmen who have passed away
within the past month are sketched
in the April Review of Reviews. Gen.
Thomas ]. Morgan tells the story of
ex-President Benjamin Harrison's life
work, while the half-forgotten achieve
ments of ex-senator William m.
Evarts are reviewed by DR.. Albert
Shaw, who describes with insight and
discrimination the remarkable SER
vices of Mr.. Evarts in the impeach-
ment trial OF President Johnson, in
the famous Alabama claims award,
and in the argument before the cleo
toral commission of 1877, which re-
suited in the seating OF President
Hayes.
What a Man of As Ought to Know
by Sylvanus Stall, D. D., Vir Publish
ing Co., Philadelphia, 2S4 pp.-price,
$1-has been received. 1t. has been
APPLY said that a man at As is either
a fool Or a physician. In the earlier
books of this Self and Sex Series, the
author, SylVanus Stall, D. D., associate
editor Of the Lutheran Observer, has
sought to save young boys, young
men and young husbands from mis-
takes which can only be avoided by
intelligence. Few men know that
great physical changes await them at
middle life. Perhaps it may be truth
fully said that men of forty-fve are
as ignorant of the nature Of the
changes through which they are pass
ing as boys at the period OF Adde'S
cence. In this book, DR.. Stall, in that
honest, frank and fearless, but pure
and matchless way which distin-
| cuisines the earlier books of the series,
sets forth the character OF the changes
which occur in the physical life of
both men and women. ~
| The issue of The Engineering Mag
azine for April, 190o-a Tenth Ami
| yersary Num~ber-opens with a most
forceful- threshold treatment Of the
subject OF export trade. The first
article, by Edward Atkinson, is a
mastery demonstration of the fact
that unfettered commerce throughout
their vast home aterTitory, not tariff
isolation from other lands, has been
the cause Of the wonderful growth OF
the United States--just as eullfettered
commerce with vast outlying terFitor-
les has been the basis OF Epgland,s
greatness. The second article, BY W;
l.. Saunders, takes the recent Ameri-
can co~untervailing duty on Russian
sugar, and the consequent reprisals
shutting America cut of vastly greater
trade benefits, as d theme for argu-
ment that the United States produc.
tive capacity has outpassed their home
consumption and demands foreign
markets, to reach which the outgroWn
system must be revised. Mr.. Ford
in a fully illustrated paper of his cur.
rent Russian series, completes the
group with an almost Overwhelming
array OF information concerning thu
vast engineering opportunities which
L Russia iaareadY to omen on a basis al