Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-25

Russell continues has study Of this
trust alleging that In one year it
caused y 1oss Is South Dakota of
10000, 900. to Iowa Of $l2.5oo,0oo. and
brought about the failure 81 thirty
seven banks this warrantedtharmIess
concern! s5 3si 3
a The May Housekeeper is a typical
number Of this high class margarine
Tor the home. While the keynote Of
helpfulness is emphasized. as usual,
the stories, special articles, verses
and illustrations are exceptionally ex-
cellent. A number of charming stori-
cites by popular writer's from a strik-
ing feature. Mary A. Clarke, a re-
turned missionary, writes Of the wo-
men of Persia. and Francis Trevelyan
Miller on the Psychology of Market
day. The Alps of America, the Can
adam Rockies, are portrayed In a
double page of unusually beautiful pic
lures. The entire field of feminine In
terest is covered by the many practi-
cal departments. Published by The
Housekeeper Corporation, Minneapolis,
Mimi. Sixty cents a year.
= The May number of Pearson's
Magazine contains, in addition to the
usual number of bright, snappy short
shories, number of features Of ,es-
pecial Importance. Some interesting
revelations regarding the shackiing lof
Jefferson Davis, as told by an eye.
Witness, appear in an article entitled
"The Stacking of Jefferson Davis"
"The Revival of Ocean Yacht Racing
is a well illustrated article, by w. ].
Henderson. Martin M. Foss has CON
trtbuted an article on "The ! Bucket
Shops of the Book World" and A. v.
Stratton one on the manufacture of
lead pencils. Albert Bigelow Paine
writes on Nathan Strauss, Merchant.
Philonthrophist.." s.Houseboats," 'sHow
DeOre Won the Pool Championship, .
the Mounted Police Of the West
and a paper of Kate v. Saint Maur's
HSelf-Supporting Home" series com
plete the list of special articles. sfr:p
EsFs9 ~. II
The names of Harriet Prescott
Spofford, Rev. Charles Wagner, autho,
of haThe' Simple Life, :, the late sii
Edwin Arnold, Grace s. Richmond
the story-writer, and Hamlin Garland
appear in the list of contributors tt
the Easter Number of The Youth.
Companion. And the contents fun,
bear out the promise of the announce
ment. There are five complete shor
Estories Of the utmost possible variety
The reader will be moved by tn.
story of IAN Easter Angel diverted
by "a Quiet Night with Joseph" in
spired by Hamlin Garland's sketch q
''The Doctors VISIT" entertained b,
"Corwin's Search for a Bed and ab
sorbed by a capital bear story, ''Tht
Parish Of Greyhorn." Design il
Nature" a most interesting article b,
the late Sir Edwin Arnold and "Wha1
Easter Owes TO Good Friday" a ON
tribution by the Rev. Charles Wagner
make with the stories already notst
less than half the contents ofsrthi,
| rich number. F'FF Il : i,
In "The Terror of the Sea" in thu
March McClure's, P. T. McGrath re
counts the awful toll taken by the
derelict of the passers on the high
ways of the sea. Crossing the At
lantic has become a commonplace
but, lest we forget the vast power and
the mystery of the Sea, here are true
tales of the perils that beset the
mariner, and of the mysterious fates
that have overtaken stout ships, all
within the memory of the youngest
sea-captain. These stories of great
ships found, not once but many times,
silent and empty in mid-ocean, with
all sail set and everything in it's place,
everything right and shipshape; but
with crews vanished completely, leav-
ing no trace and never to be heard of
[again. These stories chill the blood
and, because they are true they give
a sharper thrill than fiction.