davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29
Average Weekly Circulation 1900, 7O,iO8
Editorial Notes.

Nv lGAIN WE SAY. do not pledge your vote to
tkWlN the earliest candidate for the Legislature
Congress, or county Offices. Wait until
you see who are to come out and then give your
support to the man who has the most practical
and helpful policy for building up the community
and the State. Only in this way can the farmer
make his influence count as other trades and
professions make theirs count. The business man
does not pledge his vote to the first man who asks
Ihim for it. but first demands what policies the
candidates will support. and the candidate really
has contempt for any who is SO easy" as not
to follow this policy
Three or four years ago one Of readers set
out a few magnolias in front of one OF his tenant
houses. The rich. dark green foliage now gives
glory to the little dwelling and makes the whole
landscape more beautiful Magnolias may be had
very cheaply from the nurseries.
great many advertisers get out catalogs not
only useful for the information they give about
the products advertised. but containing much val
liable general information general farm sub
jects. We notice two three of our farm imple-
ment advertisers offering books well worth
so cents apiece that may be had for postal
Our friends, Mr.. H. II. Newton, of Benefits
vile, S. c., and Mrs. H. M. Prince, of Oakland,
Miss, have written to calling attention to the
fact that if peagra is caused by bread, it
come only from bread made of unsound meal.
Since much of the meal shipped to the South from
the Northwest is made from corn that has heated
often nodded, the wisdom of raising corn for
bread at home and of seeing that only sound
clean is ground is apparent. Good fresh
sweet corn meal will hurt no one, of this we may
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29
1910 a Live Stock Year.

49, O MAKE 1910 live stock year-that Is
K>I one of the ambitions of The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette. There is no use to
go wild over cotton in view of the fact that a
normal yield per acre in 1909 would have sent
prices to 10 cents pound and bigger acreage
this year may send them even below that figure,
while at the same time all kinds of live stock and
meat products are selling higher than ever before
and the demand for them is steadily increasing.
In its review of the important events Of 1910. for
example Golfers Weekly mentions one of the
important facts:
at the beginning OF December. Christmas
steers sold in the open Chicago market at
s9.50-the highest price record In the
memory OF business Lard sold at the
highest prices since the early seventies"
Similarly in the beautiful Christmas issue o,
the Breeders Gazette there IL highly interesting
article by william Allen white the famous kan
sas author. who begins hts article with these
words:
"A Lyon County farmer went TO the Kansas
City market recently with load OF good
grade steers-herefords mostly and brough;
home over 81 90 for each steer. They were
e-cent steers His neighbors have been get
ting $3.50 for hogs. These prices-a-cent
steers and si-cent hogs-are not uncommon
prices in these days. Yet they are rather bot
ter than ayereg &c price,. They arc the occa-
sonal waves of n sterdy advance that indI-
Gates where the food viii go unless It ia
checked. II American conditions continue 10
develop they developing in ten
years Scent steers and st-ccnt hogs will be-
rs common rs 4 and scent hogs were ton
years ago And prophet seems 10 be able
to look into the grindsione of the future and
see any change coming"
Another striking illustration OF tho money in
stock raising Is the following statement of tho
advance In prices in meat products as given In
the February Worlds Work:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE will positively subscriber
as result of fraudulent Misrepresentation made in col
the of advertiser who deliberate
svndler This does not that viii adjust trihins
actually fraudulent dealing GOOD the
subscriber indicated The guaran-
is that the claim shall
month after the advertisement paper
subscriber when writing each
advertiser The Progressive Farmer which
guarantees the reliability Of all advertising that
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

be assured and as our friends suggest, the surest
the corn and know that only the right sort is
ground We think both Mr.. Newton and Mrs
Prince have the right idea, and thank them for
calling out attention to this phase of growing
in the South
Once again the unthoughtful Southern farmer
begins the folly of burning up trash, grass leaves,
half-decaying vegetable matter-the humus which
is the soils greatest need Once again Nature, with
her infinite patience has spent twelve months try
ing to develop this humus and help restore the
soils fertility The blind folly of thwarting her
efforts, so general throughout the South, is moth
ing less than tragic.
We are very much gratifed to learn that instead
of great university" which the Farmers Union
had been reported as planning to establish, the
money will be expended rather for genuine farm
life Schools. less pretentous but vastly more use
full which will help the boys in shirt sleeves get
practical education on easy terms This Is the
sort of work the Farmers Union needs to do In
stead Of building universities which could only
be sham universities" at best
Tennessee bids fair to pass all the other South.
ern States in educational progress In addition
to the three million dollars raised by the counties
themselves for public education, a new law sets
apart % per cent of the gross revenue OF the
State for educational purposes, and the towns get
ting the location of the three new normal schools
Memphis, Murfreesboro and johnson City, TO
gether pledged more than a million dollars apiece
in order to secure their location.
In personal letter to the Editor Dr. Chas w
Stiles says: THE fact has come TO my attention
prietary (popularly known patent or secret
medicines for the cure Of hookworm disease VII
you kindly inform your readers that the chic
drug used in treating hookworm disease is thymol
and that while this can be taken with safety Fl
properly administered 1t may cause death IL no.
taken under the proper conditions. Warn you,
readers, therefore. that II is best that the treat
ment for hookworm disease be given under tn,
direction Of physician. Warn your readers also
that the extravagant claims found In these adver
tised cures for hookworm disease are not TO b.
believed" 1t should not be necessary TO say NOR,
on this point. The trouble is. that the peopl,
who will buy these nostrums do not read Tn,
Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01

Gar feline Grfabrurps aIs DipIo.
mat befist Der gum Botihofter in
Defterreidrungorn o~userapa9Ite sri.
1arn q. Rerens bon ct. 2ouis, 30.
eegen einstt i'm Siiotpeiten 6es Can.
bes melt nerbreiteten Muf aIs repubIi.
tdmifher YoIitifer, giienbnbnman1
unb Minenbefiaer in Weu- Merifo,
Colorado ur6 Mriaota. aIs eg nod
feline gnenbobnen I'M Slotpeiten
gob, tpor aerets am bortigen 1rans-
porttpeien ftorf befbeaiet uno riftete
1874 Ole mebr als 400 Meilen Ianee
Eblihe ueberlanb Boitroute Elm.
Prdiioent 9arrifon ernannte i'm az
eincn Der brei 3ommiifdre fir bic
internotiordIe Babn nod Merifo.
Nn Der poiitif suar fei.l Wirfen fteI.
Ienapeiie Stpeifelbaft. unb als bic re.
pubIifdniide Mebrbeit Der QesisIa.
tlr bon MiHouri i'm Dor einigen
Hnbren aIg aonbiooten fir Den Bun.
6esienut abbIiten IieB, feste er ale
6ebd in 4etpeeung, ben reseIm1big
dufaeftenten 4ancioaten, ebenfans
einen 81. Coulter, gu idlasen, mas
Tim ou6 geIang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01

I'm cine geriesurg ODER BeforberrnB
banbeIt. Mobert Bacon, Der neie
4otibafter fir Haris aIs WadfoIger
GERM Wbite's, eeb0rt Der Sohfinans
an, mar Mitglieo Der groBen Bart-
firrra S. g. Morsan & 60. un6 bot
dIs Miniondr nidt MIR Die MitteI,
iondoern befist mih Die Gabigfeitert
itniere Megierung In Der 9miptftaot
Grnrfreih's unb Der Msooe tpiiroig
gu bertretet. CT tpar erfter 9ilfs-
ffaatsfefretGr unter Moot unb nabm
tpdbrenb Der Iehterr stpei Moatote Der
RodepeIffhen Prdiibentidaft ols
Moot Siiit SEEN Dorfer gltnoesieno-
toe ertp1bIt tporoen tpor, ben Soften
6es @tnatsfefret1rs Elm. CT lit aIfp
NIT benz at1sspdrtigen Dienit unierer
Megierung boIauf bertrout, urb
temperament tpie geiftige Begobt,ne
itempelr1 TIN gum DipIosnoten.
4enrp Cane WiIion foIgt Dobio g.
Gbompion oIs @efanbter in Me1ifo.
sdon fem Batter, Snpes wilionb
mar i'm bipIomatifden Dienit aIs
@eianbfer IN @eneSueIa. g1ts gratp-
.fopospiIe, Snbiana, aebdirtig, IS
Sdgre alt 1tnb nod einnnber Sour.
t,aIiit, Mooofnt nno Bnnfier, sltIett
IN Gpofone @toot @afbineton, but
@iIion Sobn iih ieine oiplomotiiden
Sporen fho1 oIs @efdnoter In Chile
un6 In 9eIgien per6ient.
@Hon I1rger aIs 5tp0If Sabre 1T
Charles Sage grpan bon Chicago,
Der re,e @danbte in BeIgien, Diplo-
mat Der Ser. Stoater. CT bat nit
gbren nIs @eian6ter In gbina, Bro.
fiIien, Sdapes uno HortuguI eebient.
Seinen eriten oipIomatffhen Soften
erbieIt er 1897 bonn B~rGfioenten Dec
ainGep. 1856 in Chicago geboren
uno Suriit bon, 9eruf, bnt CT iotpobI
in Sninois, tuie in Colorado aIs Mit-
alieo Der Stuatssdesgebuns seoient.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01
|u1arets8 eriebe.
0au,ninnIe.

ean antpnio, Seq, 26. San. = Orr
binarb 10 1/16 Cts; @oob Srbinnrb
70 gts.; 2otp Miooling 10 SIG @ts.;
Mibbling IA 5/16 gts.; @ooo Iiobz
ling IA 1915 Gents.
@alpeifpn, Seq, %. San. = 9reis
narD 11% Cts; 2otp Miobling 14@
@ts.; Wiobling Is gts.; 8oob Wtiooz
fling 15A Cts; @iobling Sair 1873
Gents.
Metu Orleans, aa., 90. San. = @oob
Ordinary 1915 gts.; 2op Wiooline
14A gts.; Mibblin9 Is Gts.; 8oob
@i0oling 15A @ts.; Mibblins 5air
15A Gents.
8ammipuaiamen nnb 6eiIem 8rsomfts
grima gaumlponiameneM ebl ger Son.
ne $29.75 unb $4,000.
8aumtpouiamenzSeI rob, 1927.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01
Nabm al ieim gelb.

Oft miro anes, mas elm Mann
peroient, fir 9oftoren ODER Meoi5i.
men nisgegeben, Inn Magen, 2eber
ooer Nieren in Sronung 5u MAIDEN.
Or. Sings SEEM 2ife 8ins niirOen
oos 2eioen fbnea uno binig furiert
baben. Dos Bette eegen 8erftopfung,
Biaioiitat, @elbiuht. MaIaria,
Shpdhe ufm. 25c bel alien Drug.
aiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01
Dtpfpmaten Cnfel Santa.
esyrrts xxa nntrprpste sertretes sss BE.
etaaten TN Nu6laHbe.

ltrter Den neuernonntert gertres
tern Der Ser. Stoaten nm MusIanoe
befiroen ii6 mebrere, oeren Diploma.
tide 8efabtgurg bereits erprobt
moroen lit urdo BET oeren es ii6 Bios
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01
gieh.Marft.

Gan antonio, 90. San. 1910
0dien $500 Biz $500 per 100 9fs.
&iibe 1925 big $3.50.
8ulleu $2.25 Biz 1915.
nStags" $3.50 Biz $2.75.
SdbrIinge $500 Big 1915.
&GIber $500 Big $3.50.
S1afe $3.50 Biz $500.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
Shfpeine $500 Biz $3.50.
Ga. 2ouis, 26. San. 1910. = gltrb=
bieb, SegasS8ieb, $685. big $50.
S1peine 1925 Biz $3.50.
SGMte.
Sdtpere bonn G1Iodter. :. ..15 gts
9ei6te, bonn S6ladter.. :. ..15 gts
S9tpere geial5ene.. ...... 10 Ste
2eihte gef1l5ene.. .... 10 etS
Jelle.
auscras8iees per gfe;:.;.. 70 gts.
@il6i4tpeiue, srob.. ...... ..25 gts
@ilb51ipeine, fletn.. ..12h gts
@olf nnb Suds.. . {. 20 gts
Wtloe Rnfer.. III @t5
6polutts. U 2iS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01

@emiiie.
aartoffeln. Sbabo. $3.50 n,to $3.50.
Colorado, $1.60 unb $t.65.
SpiebIn, Gal, $2.25; Segos, grpftal
Bar, $3.50, tpeibe Bermuda $500.
Somaten, auba. $2.75 fir 6 8orbs
Crate.
&obl, $500 nnb 1925.
@urfen, $500 fir elm Buibel.
Sibtartoffeln, $3.50 II. $1.75 per
100 Yfunb.
gl1lmentobl, fall. $3.50 per Crate;
tegan. $1.25 per 9ubenb.
Sellerie, Is unb 85c Der 9ubeis
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

Prof. W. ~. eheats. 81 Lakeland.
has bsoa spp1'sitd p3aeipal q the
Tallahassee eummer Normal
B squashes end other tender
vegetables b low pisces were killed b
: frost Wednesday morning
Nothing can surpass my line Of white
goods. 8. Q. James. 24E
Mrs. c. 4. Strange and children re-
turned yesterday, after spending q
month most delightfully."- st Hiami.
Mr. Q. 8. A. Grisk e spending che
meath q New YoFk n ths interest Of
the American Tobacco Company.
You must have Z spring Suit Or.
der @ now from q reliable house; Chit
tsnden 4 Co, who GUARANTEES Of and
''yis. o.
Zee Men 0nly.
Special sh0ging OF Fine Spring and
Summer Materials for Salts and Pentg
o. display II our store, March 18th and
e0th, BIZ MF. Woodruff. Special Repre-
sentative 81 the Columbia Tailoring Co.
Style, quality and ht guaranteed b us,
Rsmsnbsr the date, March aSth aud
FOR RENT-sevon room cottage,
one block from capitol, bot and cold
water baths, gas. Apply 70 L. .: xas-
ser. oOh.
NJ. Charlie MeKsndgiek, Of Blrming.
ham, Ala, bee accepted 3 position II
ths once 81 tie Yaegsr- Bethel Hard.
Wsfs Company.
See Nlsholson's bFaselstu for proper
..T. ~ ai ~ ). n. coIlIns. ' Hs 4 81 q IS
Hospital ccrpo and has been stationed
why Datronine cheap and Unreliable
concerns when you can 50 70 Chitten.
den q 20, for your suit and have q
made BY I'd. ': Prizes. o.
Ma, ". p. Traphaeon. Of Jackson
vile. d Visiting hsT daughter, nFu. l.
Helmbuggog 81 this city. she q stay
Inc AZ eha hnrrIaN.
~. @. q. Claus. Of valdosta, solicit.
ma oEsnt 81 the Georgia and Florida
Railway, spent Tuoedey n the city in
tbo interest Of he rad
The prsttiest enbrolderies IL town,
from coo to 500 q yard at james
Nv. Bryant TOlsE, q promlnspt far
mag O. sycamore, brought be eapgh-
tef here Tuesday % undergo 3 dilacnlk
surgical operation under Dr. Moor.
J. A. Berger and wife. Of Iced, 8.
d., and Q. 4. shaw and wife, ok Nor
folk. Nob., stopped re the Leon FOE
Two days while 81 their southsrn tour.
Chittonden & Co.'S Clothing House isI
the recognised headquarters IA ITALIA
1assoo Tor Tailor Made Suits, style end
q guaranteed o.
J. b. Frasier has been elsetsd by thsI
sshool board aa principal a ne Llnsoln
Graded and High School, Huoeosding
5ohn.0, Riley.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

The ladies' AZ the womaa'n Christlas
Tenpsrence Union WIN obsegvs nsxs
Wednesday, naEsh ed. e. . day Of
fasling anls prayer, &c the Baptist
ehorch. beRlnnlnR at z o'elock and clos
lnR at q All Chrlstian hdies are h
vited 70 take part n thess eHszeiees.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

Ths FFulto Compang Eecently sEgsn-
Insd ia this clsy fsr naunfaelnrlng vim
egar and q dslIshsful drink from pure
fruit juices. b lnoeiing win much en-
eouragemeat. Iheir psoaast n already
bslns sold sboal e. fapldly e tAey can
aaanufaetuFa r.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

wish % DuFcnn8o nnY b0Ok1I
pamphlola. Bapa. OF anything relating
10 Fl01fda history. Especially Journals
Of conveniions, newspaper dlca docu-
assutsor papcrs oI FiorihA pnblie nsn.
Y. K. xouEe rsn.seola So
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

I. ||...EIa II.UN U.I.
M. JGr We g eennestsd With
~ Len rg cH We ogo
fran
Rto5g Is'aE Ncl E9n lrp1i selected
s e ge.s g pef eet-.,
g sa feolily 4efas Qnlney.
~ ~ 49,,
ApIn l-., - 49, q.
.
-. - !.
-. -. .e-,i,s -. -. -.s - S''' "
Among - viai10.p % sns ttsa
Tallahasses Ianfsdny weIs p go
rowry 80 ir' Inesis saxon. -Thom-
osvils Tins. ltsrprns
New seven room cottage, nicely fur
niahed ro0us u same Coz rent Nod
en- .1aPfey Apply - =
-tN.V4|@ ~ 80
J.U rrf, az CbattauooQa, enc
~ - AZ ~ Southern TX.
prsos a tlv seerstary. F.W.
Pittman. Are a o6lciai business
Wsdooad.v.
sSs
ron aKr.W Clf4UAph oooN fucuba.
tor ana 4 qood bfooder. Geo. Green
how. 2h
$50
Mp waIt.- pan snseial TRAVELLING
80, 80 ~. e--i..s,s A. - p.ji
road. W.e pfcniinsns VISITOR % TINS
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

FOA RENT-one eight room rosi.
denea ou North MOnroa street with
screena shades and all modern con-
= rleneeA childs Bros a.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

Mr. Alexander Moselsy, who has
been eohnsctsd with tie Port DsSOto
hospital. near Iampo. for ne past four
years and who K ons q tha best
known Of ths mary men who have lett
Tallahassee. iahess o. q visit 70 BE ~
Ter, Mra. =. W. Collins. On leaving
here he Wlll So b New YoEk % aeeapt
. position II q promipent hospital Of
that city.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

Among the pEouiasnt men Of Jack
sonvillo Registered e ths Leon botel
els week were B. G. Johnson, ". n,
Hanknsy, NJ. B. Tbornton, Z. B. Bevis,
o. e. Roberts, ?. I. Paiatty. Jas. Strip
ling. Dr.. 2. ?. snlth aad q G. Davis.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

FOR RENT--L.arRe dwelling, o.
block from principal business streI
suitable for bcan1ing house or ts
apartments for famillea. Geo. 0rse
bow. ~
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

AZ city faxos naot bs paid 90
April let. m tie elty eoasel -
a 70 grant n5y sztsnsIon g cine ss'
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

uiIl take your measure and guarantee
At and style. o.
Mr. 3. N. Gsuldlng, Of Bsinbridgs. =
visiting hls brother, Mr. II. =, Cauld-
ing. here this wesA He q q most en-
tsEpFising young nlan. end would b.
valuable addition % Tallahassao's IIst
u progressive young men
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

]. n. Frasiar has been olseted b. the
sshool board aa principal a ne Lincoln
Graded and High School, succeeding
5ohn.0. Riley.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

- p q. 90 DemocraI
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

Chiltonden & Co.'S Clothing House
the recognised headquarters IA Tails
hassoo Tor Tailor Mnde Suits, style en-
% guafanteed o.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

Have you been growing pecanR. The
True Democrat win pay you II yOu VIII
send 10 q statement u what your trees
have done. Bee notice elsewhere.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

NJ. @. r. Claus, 81 Valdosta, solicit
tnR aEsnt 81 tie GooeRia ard Fiorld
Railway, spent Tueodey n the city 4
the Interest 81 he read.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

J. A. Berger and wife. Of Iced, 8
d., and 9. 4. shaw and wife, az Nor
folk. Neb., stopped at the Leon f0l
Two days while o. their Southern tour
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

A prOtracted meeting hss boon h
progress &c Boulevard church for .
week, conducted b. Rsvs. l. 8. Pattsr.
son and w. q. FlotcheF. Considerable
interest has been shown.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

Nv. Bryant Tclor, q promlnspt far
mag oe 6ycamore, brought BE daugh'
tef here Tuesday % undergo 3 difficult
surgical operation under Dr. Moor.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

Mr.. Walter Bel. special travoliE
agodt for ths soaboard Air Lins Raj
road. we 3 pFominsnt visitor 70 u
city Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
GIRL OF GOLDEN WEST
PREMIERE DECEMBER 6
Emmy Dcstinn I? Create Title Role at
Mctropolitan-Thc Score Compared
With That of "NIadama Butterfly"


Doc. Is the date selected for the
first performance on any stage OF PuC-
Cinis latest opera. THE Girl OF the
Golden West Announcement To that
effect was made 10y George Maxwell,
New York representative OF the Casa
RiCordi Of Milan publishers of Puc-
clni's works, who arrived In New York
from Paris July 8. after having COM
plcted arrangements with Giulio Gatti-
Casazza in Paris for the presentation
OF The Cir" at the Metropolitan Opera
House. After the premiere in New
York, Boston and Chicago win hear
the work before 1t Is given in Europe.
"Puccini viii come to New York IN
November to attend the rehearsals,"
said Mr. Maxwell "Toscanini will con-
duct the work and Emmy Destinn Will
create the title role. Others In the cast
will be Caruso. Amato. Didur. Gilbert.
Segurola. Gilly, Bourgeois and Nine
oily, who VIII appear as the Indian
woman. There is - chorus OF men in
the last act, hut no women's chorus
Tn" Instrumentation II complicated,
and Puccinl has made immense prog
ress In his harmonization since Ma
DANA Butterfly The Girl OF the Gold
On West h. a much more dramatic and
powerful work than Puccinis japanese
opera. An orchestra of about 30 mu-
sicians viii be required.
zone Of tho beautiful numbers In the
score Is the song Of "A minstrel In the
first act IL falls to the part to be
sung by NJ Gilbert. In this there IL a
suggestion Of western melody, although
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

that rs not the fact. I will explain IL
for them. We do not visit the man
ayers We visit the pubiics OF course.
the real cause behind hcso assocln-
tons Of little managers is that thev
give the little managers an opportunity
10 como 70 New York every month or
TWO and have a great deal Of fun.
IAN the activity has boen good fun
for the big little managers OF the towns
during the summer time. But they must
not forget the winter time, when they
need successes. Hence my only re-
mark on the present theatrical condi-
tons is that the big little managers
OF these towns do we'll To have an
understanding with the producers who
can make IT financially possible for
them TO take another trip to New York
another summer.
''As far as l am concerned. / do not
care ANYTHING about these small town
managers. Unless they can bring their
audiences to these meetings In New
York, what they do does not In the
least Interest me. what ] am going TO
do must interest them. | consider them
all my servants, just exactly as | am
the servant Of their publics, and we
are going on To play in their towns
when and where we like, because VIC
are not going To have their publics.
through the fuolishness Of some big
niue manager, lose the ilne entertain
ments we have to give them.
Tho real rccumpensc that comes to
cur actors for travelling TO those towns
is the great response that they get
from the wonderful audiences i'm them
and they are wonderful. The little
managers OF these towns do not know
how wonderful their audiences are, for
they know nothing about the perform
anccs. They never see them They take
no Interest in either, because they arc
busy all evening looking at and count
ing ny the large moneys the enter
tainments bring them. But we who do
know those audiences and do believe In
actors ana In PLAYS must step I'm and
protect these publics.
WON'T DISAPPOINT PUBLIC.
"Now. as matter of fact there isn't
any theatrical situation or any trouble
at all. | only wish TO speak To the
public OF these towns and assure them
that the poor little gentlemen that
manage their poor little thoaters, will
not deprive them of seeing our PLAYS
and our players. | play my attraction
only with the theaters that are n part