Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-11
REVIEW TABLE

The semi-centennial Of the Republi-
can party as national organization
will be celebrated at Philadelphia on
June 17th-19th, 1906, by large gather
ing of enthusiastic republicans from
all over the land. In recognition of
the fiftieth anniversary of this great
political organization, Ieslie's Weekly,
the oldest illustrated newspaper in
the United States, will publish
special Republican Golden Jubilee
number, of the date of June 18th,
which will contain illustrations and
contributions of the utmost interest to
every Republican. The important
features of this issue will include the
history of the party, an account of it's
first national convention, photographs
of its famous leaders, pictures of all
the great Republican national conven-
tons and historic scenes at Republi-
can conventions and Presidential in
augurations. The number is attrac-
tive, pictorially, and useful for refer
ence 1t should have a place in the
library of every Republican home, and
be added to the archives of every
Republican club in the Union.
Tomorrow Magazine for June con-
aims a most unique analysis OF the
characteristics and mentalities of
Theodore Roosevelt and William J.
Bryan, and makes a comparison be-
tween the two that will be read with
interest. Washington, Franklin, Ran
dolph, and the rest are classified from
the standpoint of George III as old
fashioned Muck-Rakers The Fronts
piece, Vital Living" is an appeal for
better conditions of character culture
under group life than can be obtained
as a result of the present economic
system. The editorials, "Superman
and Superwoman" and Chicago Plays
and Players" have a flavor that is.
unique and entirely distinctive and
characteristic of this magazine.
The New England Magazine for
June is big Boston number specially
dedicated to the interests of the Hub
city. Foremost among the articles is
one by the Hon. John F. Fitzgerald,
mayor of Boston in which he dis
courses on the Duties of Modern
Mayor, telling some of the difficulties
and discouragements of the situation
but laying more stress on the hopeful
side and the opportunities further the
welfare of the city of which an able
and earnest official had to he is chief
magistrate. In The National Lancers,
Mr.. John Stuart 'Barrows give US a
brief history of that body from the
time Of it's organization seventy years
ago down to the present date. Por-
traits Of prominent members are
given and the whole makes a finely
illustrated article on this illustrious
military organization -
The crusade of the magazines
against national and individual
crookedness, and what it has really
accomplished, are summed up concise
| ly by Samuel Merwin in / Success
Magazine for June. The magazines,
ne says, in response to letters of ap.
peal from their readers, have gone
after the facts to aid the plain citizen
to see his duty as voter In their
victories for municipal and corporate
decency, Folk in Missouri, Weaver in
philadelphia and Hughes in New York
have had as their active allies and
supporters the live magazines of the
country. Certain of the reactionaries
seeing the filth, would let it lie. II
has been the policy of the magazines
to rake up the muck and throw it out
| A leading article in the June Success
/ Magazine is ''The Tillman of the Arm
CHAIR" by W. A. Lewis, a trenchani
summing up of Senator Tillman. Mr.
Tnlman has come to the front amay
tingly in the past few months, and this
character sketch is strong and faith
full portrait of this rugged intellectual
giant. In "The Human Side of Bust
ness Arthur Warren sketches in en-
4 tertaining guise the peculiar condi
/ lions surrounding the conduct of {
|, great corporation. and emphasizes thu
: demand for the organizing talent
which is SO rare In business men. ID
4 description of the mare intimate sid,
of the character of Miss Ethet Barry
4 more is given by Gertrude VfiAan, IL
her story Of an intervtzsp with tina
charming actress. s-s. -$ I. !
! We have read so much of "the mar
4 with the muck rake" that we are gIat
q to find that The Outing Magazine ha,
!, no room for such a narson. tn faty.