Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
REvIE W TABLE

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A series Of remarkable photographs
Of leaping tarpon, the greatest Of game
fishes in Field and Stream for Feb
ruary, strikingly illustrates the strides
that have been made I'm speed photog-
raphy, and how successfully the camera
is now being utilized to catch the things
IN nature which pen nor paint brush
could ever accurately record. The lat
est number Of this always attractive and
highly international magazine is con-
spicuous for the amount Of brand new
authoritative matter it contains anent
the silver king of the piscatorial world,
the tarpoll. Articles on the tarpon are
contributed by DR.. H. N. 7. Harris, u.
S. NJ; Charles F. Naething, Violet
Coen and F. H. Henning- Brown In
The Coward" a charming story Of life
in the far Northwest at dead Of winter,
Charles Camsell tells of the fate Of the
leader Of his dog team, which deserted
him while on his way to an Indian en-
campment in the wilds for moose meat.
The Life History of the Meadow
Mouse" by ]. Alden Loring; aOn the
Homosassa,' by Ira B. Ford, and
Queer Fishes" by Evelyn Singer, are
interesting to even the casual reader,
while The Sportsman and the Auto
mobile by William Arthur Babson,
will please all interested in the automo-
bile as means to. enhance the pleasures
of a trip to the woods. The depart
n1ents are replete with valuable informa-
ton for outdoor folk, and the illustra-
tions thoroughly in keeping with the
high standard Of the text.
Everybody's Magazine for March
comes out with a blow at the Beet
Trust timed to nicely with the recent
decision of the supreme court. Mr..
Charles Edward Russell, one of the best
known and most forceful Of our writers,
shows, in his second installment of "The
Greatest Trust in the World" the source
OF the trust in the refrigerator-car.
The Bandit Of Commerce" as he calls
it. He exposes in logical, virile style
the system Of mileage and icing charges
by which the beef trust has driven every
competitor from the commercial field.
Mr.. Russelps story is clear as crystal.
The reader sees as through plate glass
the marvellous workings of the greedy
monopoly. q
The Smart Set has fairly outdone
itself in the March number, which
marks the beginning Of the sixth year
of its existence. The complete novel IS
The Princess Elopes,. BY Harold Mac
Grath, an author whose immense popu-
larity is due to the fact that he is a born
storyteller,S Mr.. MacGrath is at his
best in this charming tale of European
princess and young American medical
student 1t is delightful blending Of
romance and delicate humor, touched
everywhere with the deft hand Of an
author who has mastered his craft.
Nothing better of its kind has appeared
in magazine in many month.
The February number of The Era
contains the best fiction of the month.
Among tn enotable contributions IS a
story by Edith Rickert, author Of The
Reapers." 3Strayed Princess is the
name Of the charming tale Of this au-
thor in the February Era. Other attrac-
tive features are .Slivers,D story, By
Maitland Leroy Osborne aThe Pen.
atty, by Joe Woodwork; "a Cues.
ton Of Honor BY P. Hamilton Good.
sell Viola Allen-th Women by 4
member Of her company; ssWithou,
Benefit Of Training" BY Rita Schern,an
and Others.
The New England Magazine for Feb
ruary appears in the old-time, familiar
cover, which is donned with the IAN.
nary issue, in response to many request.
from old subscribers. The frontispiece
IS handsome Of Major General, The
Hon. William "A. Bancroft, president 81
the Boston Elevated railway company
The opening feature is an illustrated
article on that latest stupendous enter.
prise-just completed -of the the Bos-
ton Elevated railway company ssThs
East Boston Tunnel. written BY Fred.
erick Rice, il. This is followed BY an
interesting account Of Olive Culture il
California, BY Arthur Inkersley, also
illustrated. A valuable contribution t.
biographical and educational literature
is Grace Greylock Niles sketch and 40.
probation Of Albert Hopkins, the bril-.
liant and much-loved professor Of vii
Jamestown, the text being enriched By
splendid photographs. Another ;lins.