Arizona republican., 1902-09-04


 methods and purposes of the much mooted beef trust, in an article entitled, The Beef Trust and the Public. David Bumum contributes aA interest ing article on The Correct Method of Training Horses" Martha McCulloch- Wilnams's The Idlers. is a story of outdoor life that cannot fail to awaken some sort of inspiration in the most sordid. Magazine readers are now be- coming accustomed to look tor goodly uuota of the best monthly fiction in Success" and they are not being dis appointed The current issue contains the first instalment of a new short serial by Stewart Edward White, whose books, 'The Westerners," and "The Blazed Trail" have placed him among the foremost of American au- thors. This new story is entitled The Magic Forest" and is the fascinating narrative of a uine-year-old boy who was lost among the Indians of Canada. Few stories can prove more instructing and gripping than this one. MT. White has, at least, shown the Indian in new light-that of a kind hearted be ing Success" also contains some eX- celIent stories of southern students who
 
 and illustrations of the paintings by the American women artists which were hung in the Paris salon this year. Henry Van Dyke and Hamilton Wright Mabie contribute interesting editorials on education, and Wu Ting Fang writes about his impressions of Amer ica. There are twenty-eIght promi- nent names among those in the list Of contributors.
 W. E. Burghardt Du Bois opens the September Atlantic with an impressive article on the Training of the Black Man" Talcott Williams, IL. D., de- cribes the new navy of the United States: H. w. Horwill discusses the advance of a national standard in higher education; Hitler C. Wellman tells what public libraries are doing for children, and Vida D. Scudder contrib utes Democracy and Society" in her able series of papers upon democracy.
 Emily V. Mason rev1ves some pa thetic reminders of the other side of war" during the rebellion, in the first installment Of her Memories of'a Hos pital Matron;" l.. H. Russell contrib utes some highly Interesting bits or unpublished correspondence between Henry Thoreau and Father Hecker; and Charles Nj. Harger, a brilliant and instructive article on the Kansas Of today.
 Entertaining outdoor papers are Eben Greenough Scott's article on Going into the Woods" and Edward Thomas's poetic Autumn Thoughts"
 The number contains much good fic- tiol appropriate to the season. The third installment Of Baroness von Hut tens delightful Our Lady of the Beeches" is given. and the complete short stories comprise Thomas Bailey Aldrich's characteristic The White Feather" George K. Turner's "The Place of Darkness" and Louise l.. Sib- ley's group of sketches, "On the Of Shore Lights"
 Poems are presented by Annie w. F. Macy, Julia C. r. Dorr, John E. Tabb, Frank L. Pollock and John w. Chad wick.
 Reviews comprise Edward Fuller's essay on William Black; John Win throp Fathers paper on Recent Re ligious Literature;" Books New and Old" comprising H. W. Boyntons ar ticle on American humor and s. Fl. Els on Mary Boyle and Some Brief Bi- ographies," and an entertaining Con tributors' Club" completes the num- Der.
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas sachusetts and Senator Paris Gibson of Montana contribute to the September National strong articles on two public of Lodge takes occasion in his National article to interpret for the general un- derstanding the terms of the Philippine civil government bill. which he chiefly shaped, and to forecast the future of the Filipinos under the flag of the United States. Senator Gibson urges the duty of congress to save all re- maining public lands for actual home seekers. and warns this country that tens of thousands of our farmers are settling in northwestern Canada be- cause of our failure to adopt this pol icy.
 Poultney Bigelow contributes an yet thoughtful article on "A German Water Party a lesson for American cities in how to get pure water: Joe Mitchell ChappIe discusses Affairs at Washington" Frank Put nam in Note and Comment" argues the necessity of national ownership of the coal mines: H. I. Cleveland tells how the women of New Mexico are working for statehood Ralph Bergen gren discusses "The Revival of Stock Company Theaters, and other writers treat of various phases of American affairs.
 A striking article is that in which Captain Arthur McGray of Boston out ines J. Pierrepont Morgan's great plans for new transatlantic terminals 7t the outer end of Long Island. and forecasts the entire success of Nor -an's steamship merger schemes
 The stories and poetry in the Sep -ember National are exceedingly good. The story tellers of the number are Louis V. Jefferson Of Kentucky, FL more Elliot Peake of Illinois, E. Cray -on McCants of South Carolina. Willard Dillman of South Dakota, William w Fink Of Iowa. and Eva Hampton Pra ther of Georgia. As usual. the il- ustrations are profuse and of keen present interest
 The National improves from month 70 month, and the September number of M