davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-24
Says Conditions are Much
Improved,
BUT FURTHER RETIREMENT
lie Demanded--He Sang in One Home,
Had Fine Time with Family and
Neighbors on Pennsylvania
Tour.

New York, Dec. a. While an the
conditions are far from ideal and some
are positively vicious, real progress in
social surroundings and the standard OF
living is being made by the miners OF
western Pennsylvania, according to Cot,
| Theodore Roosevelt These views are
published in The Outlook, as the result
of the observations he made ON his trip
through the Pennsylvania mining dis
triets last summer
This is practically the first utterance
by Col. Roosevelt in The Outlook since
the election
Col. Roosevelt was accompanied on his
tour by John Mitchell and FIR. Curran.
They visited not only Scranton and
Wilkes-B Barre, but many OF the smaller
towns near by
Col Roosevelt says he didn't wish to
make sociological study nor write a
treatise on the industrial conditions m
the anthracite regions but simply TO
60 into the homes Of the miners and see
for himself how they lived and what
their needs were He visited the homes
of many miners and was in most M.
stances much gratified He found living
conditions in some of the settlements
inhabited largely or altogether BY immi-
grants who had not yet adopted the
American standard of life very bad. He
thought such conditions should be eradi-
Gated, but found much official indifFer.
ence
Col Roosevelt has this to say regard
ing conditions in general
L.. 4
who we're competent to Judge including,
for instance, Fr. Cwran and John
Mitchell said that conditions had i'm.
proved during their lifetime; that things
were better, and not worse, than they
were 20 or 30 years ago; but they were
equally emphatic in saying what In
deed was obvious that conditions were
still very far from being satisfactory
1T il unfortunate that so many peo-
Pile seem unable to combine acceptance
Of the fact that there has been progress
anywhere with acceptance of the fact
that further progress is needed
II is his confirmed belief and that OF
the better class Of miners also, Col
Roosevelt says, that the immigrants
should be thoroughly sitted before they
dtt PEI hilAtA " Wv " thN hAthtiG AAR
tricts.
Describing reception in one Of the
miners houses which particularly pleased
him and where he broke forth into song
with the best OF them, Col Roosevelt
says:-
"0ne OF the treasures, eagerly shown
me by the way, was book about my
self There was piano IN the corner
OF the dining room in this house and
the mistress asked II any OF us could
play and sing. Pr Curran's assistant.
il proved. could play, and the chauffeur
colud sing and 30 we promptly held an
mprovised concert, all Of US joining in
so much of the chorus as we knew
When | say us, mean the members
of both families, myself and my asso-
ciates, and all Of the neighbors whe
could get into the room with us. ! hope
my hostess and the neighbors enjoyed
themselves as much as did
Col. Roosevelt's conclusions are that
the Pennsylvania miner is an intelligent,
decent American citizen on the ascend
ing scale Of material and social happi-
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-24
BOY SHUT IN Flat 2 YEARS.
Tells Court Mother Locked Him Up
. When Size Left the House,

New York bee a. Henry De Croft,
a delicate looking boy L years old. told
Justice Salmon in the childrens court
Thursday that his mother, Mrs. Annie
De Croft, had kept him locked in their
fiat for two years Once or twice. he
said. she had taken him to the Bronx
to see his older brother and his grand
mother Then she kept tight hold Of
his hand all the time
Henry's hair fell over Ills shoulders
He said it had not been cut since he
had been immmed Robert NJ. Cos
grave the Gerry agent who took Henry
from his mother, told Justice Salmon
that the rooms at 1870 Third avenue
were far from clean aud that when he
found the boy be was in rags.
The attention of the society was called
to the case, he said, by notes which
Henry had written on scraps Of paper
and thrown out Of the window These
had been picked up by neighbors. They
were appeals for clothes that he might
go out on the street.
Henry seemed dazed at being sudden.
III thrust into the crowded court room
He talked slowly and IN so low voice
that Justice Salmon had to lean for
ward to hear MIN. He said that his ia
Their was dead. His brother and grand
mother lived in the Bronx; he did not
know where He went to school up to
two years ago, when his mother told
him that he would learn wickedHess
from the other boys and that school
learning was no good anyhow. Then she
began to lock him in whenever she went
out He could not 20 to school or play
with any Of the boys.
DO you mean that for two years
You have never beent ont more than
the one or two trips you made to your
grandmother asked Justice Salmon
Sometimes / went into the kitchen"
said Henry.
The boy said that two weeks ago he
decided to get out while his mother was
away and crawled through the window
to the fire escape. He was four stories
above the street and had Just started
down when his mother came in and
brought him back.
Mrs. De Croft had been notified to be
az court, but she did not appear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-24
TRIPLETs ZOE cHRIsrMAs.
Husband Presented Three Sons Weighing
30 Pounds.

Newton. Miss, Dec. "a Mrs. William
Norman, ~ years old, living near here.
has become the mother of her 18th child.
She gave birth TO nine-pound boy.
and. later, two more boys, 10 and II
pounds, respectively, arrived. The trip
lets are healthy and vigorous
The IA children previously born to
the woman are an alive. The father
is a farmland and his wages are SO a
week
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
A Thought for the Week.

nv HAT is 1T to be a gentleman? II IL TO
wv nave lofty aims; to lead a pure life; to
o., heep your honor virgin; to have the
esteem of your fellow-citizens. and tho love of
your hreside; to suffer evil with consistency; and
through good or evil to maintain truth always.
snow me the happy man whose life exhibits these
Qualities and him will salute as gentleman
whatever MS rank may be.-William Makepeace
Thackeray.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

Editorial Gleanines.
"HE DIFFERENCE between $40 ahead
$40 behind is the difference between h

z
$40 behind is the difference between happi-
ness and misery" said Dr. Geo. w. Lay in
our Office the other day. It's Of the finest
texts we have heard lately for little preachment
on thrift And perhaps nowhere is there great
er need for such doctrine than in the South. Add
DR.. Lays remark to your list of proverbs.
~
1t used to be considered joke for young
to get drunk 1t is now coming to be considered
disgrace. The young who will do the work
of the South ten or twenty years from now will
be men of almost absolute sobriety.
Any can raise good fair crops a rich
soil when weather conditions are favorable. but
it takes a good farmer to increase the fertility
of his farm while still making support from it,
or to grow good crops in unfavorable seasons. 1t
is the bad season that points out the good farmer
You Dwarf Essex rape seed this
month. Best way Will be to drill the seed in
rows wide enough to cultivate couple of times
at least 1t will take pounds of seed per acre.
By sowing two lots. the rape will keep the hogs
going most of the fall and winter. But it Is not
good feed for horses.
Along with the general reform in education
some attention should be given to revising the
curriculum Of the normal and industrial schools
for girls in the South. The courses of study in
most of these schools were planned when the old
classical idea still dominant, and there is
great need of reforming them.
-
Every boy who expects to be good farmer can
afford to do pretty hard work between now
and next January getting ready to take one of the
short courses in agriculture at some Southern col
iege. Few investments will give bigger returns,
and there are few farm boys who could not get
the necessary money If they went to work at it in
earnest.
That the South is destined to be one of the rich
est agricultural sections of America we firmly be-
lieve. But it can never be until our Southern
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

farmers learn that commercial fertilizers will not
take the place of good soil management, and un-
til they learn to buy what their crops need in
stead of certain prescribed formulas Of whose
real value and real character they know nothing.
Mr.. T. B. Parker, the North Carolina Director
of Farmers Institutes, wisely argues that one OF
the great needs is to increase the pride OF the
farmer and his family-make them feel proud of
beautiful homes and ashamed Of ramshackle
dwellings. Pride goeth before fall, but it also
goeth before RISE is his and revised prov
erb and it's an improvement on Solomon.
The boy girl who does not enjoy reading
misses not only Of lifes greatest pleasures,
but also one of the most effective means of self
development. The one requirement is that the
reading be of the right Sort not cheap, frothy.
sensational stuff, but the works of great thinkers.
great doors and great dreamers. We recently
published list of good farm books, and we are
going to give little later list of the best maya
zines and also list of good books OF fiction and
poetry.
"A great zeal is DelnS SAID ABOUT the boys VINO
win prizes in the Corn Clubs and in other work
but it must be remembered that the boy who
does not win a prize has not failed IL he has made
an earnest effort. Such boy may get more real
good out Of hard struggle against circumstances
than some more fortunate boy who beats him all
to pieces in the results he obtains. To make
good corn crop is great thing; to make a de-
termined effort to improve ones condition is a
greater
Some girls seem to think that domestic science
means merely a knowledge OF how to cook and
that If they make good bread and pies and
cake they are good housekeepers. Their idea is
very wrong one. Cookery is. indeed. one of
the important branches Of domestic economy but
it is only one. More than this. there is many a
housekeeper who can make delicious dishes or get
up delightful meal. but whose family Is poorly
fed just because she knows so little of the food
value Of these different dishes and the part each
should fill in the daily diet
Mr. NJ. ~ Hales writes us that when all the
seedsmen asked him $40 a bushel for crimson
clover seed his local merchant agreed to get seed
from Germany and deliver them for $3.50
bushel. There is little doubt that the high price
of American seed will cause heavy importations,
and that the price is likely to go down rather
than up. though it is not likely to get very low
Other farmers could club together and do as Mr.
Hales has done with profit. But what is needed
most of all is for few thousand of our readers
to become producers of crimson clover seed and
share in the profits to be made growing It,
-
Remember, you have no right to trouble us
with any complaint about your dealings with any
advertiser unless you say when making the pur
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

Can You Match Mr.. Roosevelt?

MOST WONDERFULLY versatile man is Mr.
. Theodore Roosevelt. In range Of interests
and diversity Of knowledge, probably no
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.
Weekly Circulation First Half of 1910. .07 ,2S'

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
months. IS cents three months 30
To subscypfions ssbsctbu AND old
subscriber both the for 81 so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26

'6SHe fRr'S Mnsfanb bsibrat g. Nstme, AZ
cNsSahtmsrss Str, mssf GMtsm SeMfe.Nys
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26
@ier5ebntcs EeabuoD'G Recital.

IoS pier3cbnte Ycoboou.Hecitol,
pcldcs gcitcrn Had)mittag in aroBen
Gonscrtioolc ocS Snltitu1s ituttfonb,
geItaltetc iid) 81 cincm 0roBen nno
moblperoienten 1rimmpb iiir bcu
Gon5ertgeber, ocn beriibmteu rliii-
ihcnYiono. Tirtuoien Soicf 2bcuimlr.
Ger aiiltitler miro beltte bon Der Sri
tit oieicS 2onbeS, luie Gllropo'S IN
Die ollererlte Hcibc oncr lcbcnoclt
Eioniltcn 9eltellt; mo olc Gle, mel
d5e geltcru Sen &iinitler bortcn
itno cS mar Gin lcbr 5oblrcides Tu.
blifunL bos mbGt)ti0 iciner &ortrn.
gen lmlid)tc -, lucrbeu oieics llrthcil
germ poll mo goni untcritreibeu.
Scrr Sbcuinrc boitc lid ooS noG,
ltcbcnbc, intcreIiontc ltub nnlprlid)S.
poIc Erogronm acmdhlt: GrGlu.
blum unb Sll9c III Ms ppu Hubiu.
itciu; Sonotc .s(oicur" bon @cct6o,
rcn; "9hui Sliiaeln ocs @ciunaca"
bon Mcnbclsiobn; oStGnbd)cn pcu
Sbofcipcarc" BON Shuhcrt. Si2,.;
Solobc III Scar, Ma5mrfo. 9orcn,
rnllo mo Gtuoc III Sis Cur bon
Chopin; ,9ir bc Ballet" bon Molie.
net; &~hopiobie DO, II mo Sol,it'
@ul5cr bon Sis5t. -rSn alien bic'cn
&ortrGgen crirciite Der GiiuIticr burt)
i%einitcs nuliitoliides Gmpfinoen NM
nolltomncnitc 9ebcrrihung oaca
led,uiid)cn. 9cionbCra in Sen Gbo.
pin ld)cn @crfen fonnte cr icircr bril-
lonten Scdnif Die 3iigcl iticBcn lni,
len. Cine Weiitcrleiinng NOR Die
@icocrgobc Der .Noccnroao." pclli-
1leid) olld Gin ipcniN ollf uirtnoic
Gffettc bered)net. Sr. 2bcpinle lplrrc
5er5lid) 9%ciciert mnb bcbontte iid) nit
Den IulNenoen 3uaohcn: Moaifous
fi'S Gtiibe in G.Nioll, elm Eoitorolc
BON Mo5ort mo cine Gtiioc in Is,
Mol bon Hubinitein.
lbs nGdlitc Eeoboop. Mecitol, mel.
DIES am tonmrcnoen NrcitoN ituttiir.
oct. brinat bnS anlitrctcn oes @orito.
niItcn Gnpio @iapbonl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26
gu famfcn seind,t:
gu nermietbeu.
gu p~erfaaien.

Su uerfanien:
r Gin Sals nit elmer ,Sront bon 25 SUB. II
3iinmer, grober 3aocr, pa'ieis fir irgefio ett
SeIddit, an eirer breitcn Strabc. ieDr ITldbt3
fit ftueIIeil Stdufer. gfddD5ufra9en In Nr.
722, NJ s0penne. (o6-e)
Irei Ginge, bic Sic iuiinIdJcn,
Gin Seim nit einem Sarten,
Gin 2ebeH in Der pifenen 2utt.
gereiderunJ ourh Sbr @rnnoeigeni6iiiu mer'
ben Sbaen eeboiet In
Mrieoalc Serraces mo Gbcincu Bart.
gder.arcnle All h~enleIhef; Treifen. fir bic
limo, irnerbolb hcs 9erctds f~nIdrirter 2elte.
Gttnen Nealtn 60,
Juhn !. Smrft, 2raiioert.
ct. Yauf 2405. 900 0uioert Ruiloill9.
tSebr2t,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26

No1gen. = 3nfubr 36S6 Vn'
lfcl; aus oeu Glebotorcn 5uriidaeSo.
gen 5654 Vuihcl; Gleootorcn Dor.
rotb S3,430 9uid]cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26

@oridIag. aunoin gum
6leiiher): rSoren sic NAL, Sic &c.
ten mir INNER 10 piel anoden, mas
ioQ ih benn oamit? Gle miiB if
ia bod fortidmeiben.Mr Jleiifer:
Sit ia nidt irotbig, fanien sic iid)
bod men aoter!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26
8araain 5000.

geeiIcn eie fid, wenu iic eiues iener bib
fter Sdufer i'm 700 Uiod 9luro.Nuie.s trahe,
ipiinihen. Saben ale u.uoernen @inridtuneen.
slbBuesfdrnI : sllidolub, ccineutirte Gubipeae,
aelcr uno Sbfe. Gins spot Grid" gcbant-
brauden ME angeftrihen su iuerbeu. Straber
nit pitrifisirteu Badfteiner aepfIaftert. @iccrt'
piinf6t. 9tgert an Srt uno SteGc.
CSuIi4) Gbparo Z. Gallagher. @rbnuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26
SerIuust Sraaen nRS MSbd5sn.

rTiniiber" an Suicn. ScIdaftisnng
in Der Sabrif seseben ober grbeit
nadj Sbrer @pbuuns seIamOt. 8nter
Qubn. Nadsufrasen i'm Z. Studiperf.
Ncnrp Sunneborn & Co., Eaeas nno
Yratt.S trafc. (55-61)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26

Qp0deutttdte itnfpifeu. Oh
cinThticilid1 6raabSinS, .J
etcucrn uni Raiiermietbe, f
Canton. giraffe, S,pifden Baltimore nuS 2ora'
bnrb.etraHe.
Grfertenjfrr, ~rcnttfbe 3iegefteine, feia Mn.
Hyetdeu ben6tbiaf; Wa}ditanbe i'm aeler;
feline aHde nnS yabestmmer; aasaianfdlaR;
elatteS strakenp flafter<
aleine yaar.9n5 abinns; Ieidte SestHsansem.
etetS sur Seidtigumg pffen.
She Soiepb g. @bite Stealth 80.
(9lob4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26

y II 7 I, u IIITI OT,-DT VITVJEI
nus oelt Gleuatorcn 5uriidgejogel
1926 Nnidcl; Gleputpren . Sorrutb
256.I55 Nuld)el.
Seutige Sdlnbrate:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26

al S.-3uiubr 66,424 9iiid)el;
8erionot aus ben Glepatoren 1n1,.
iO6 @uihcl; Glepotoren =. Sorrhtb
2,lS6,7l5 Suid)cI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26
Mnia Terraces,

Nilfa.MSeuxe nab .DarfDFbsN06b.
IS IN MneS, tpaS ete b~rnmdeas nm etn
ernnbfld II ianfen. Nir banen sn9 Shs
es.S eeaen Isimte M6~ia1tnnssM q gssns.
seN6est. Sn 1stse HesteHerxna Der 9arierb.
6coS. DSaaed an tinteruetmunaSgeik nat
..A ste 0slslas ee. snnsM: asn.nasn ets nsds
-, ReNeS, ednls anf hep Gtseuttnm.
Is Rlnnten 11M Saat1tene (5c. 6abrpseto}.
6ett g H9te.
osNxtass bs1 sass 1As. Gooi,6gts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26
SECOND CALL.

100 Jiortbern Central Nh. .......... i2ii2
10 u e Z Of Conn. .............. 2oj
| International Iruit o.........i5ik
3 ~9ortbern Central Nh ..,......i2
100 GonioIibaiion Goal 80 ........i0
IS 5ibcIitp Ii. Icpofit 60 .........t52
20 International 1ruit .f50h
30 giorthern eentraI At ...........i2IT
80 aniioral So!parS 9anf imam. 1874
$1,000 Cotton Suef Der ............. ~
1000 Esioit lniteo 4t.er ........... s2i,
10 llnitco Nus 5er (SeripD ....... s34.
$50 llniiso Rms Boa Ger tEeripi) 80. s3it
100 llniteo Rts 5be 5sr. .......... 1914
1000 aioriolf 5b u. aisht er....... so
1000 @nrbInno electric ser. ......... sols
5000 q & g Gono Feb 4er. ......... /
5000 Y e Z neue aer Gifts. .,...,,,t 1921.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-26
Baltimore Marffbcridt.

oItimore, 25. 6ebruor 1910.
Webl. = 3uiltbr 1888 6Giier,
einitlieBlid, 107t IGiicr 'lt 2ocnlt-
Hoi1t ltil0 1877 SdlIer Su Canton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10

sands of acres of new land, the In
vestment of millions of capital
these are the conditions that exist
in North Dakota, brought about by
wise and sensible legislation.
Evils have grown up, of course.
But given the support of the people,
the administration Of President Taft
will correct them as far as is pos
sible through wise legislation.
Now let our insurgent and demo-
cratic speakers indicate concretely
some reasons why the farmers OF
this state should vote against the
administration of Taft and the ex-
listing business and economic condi-
tions.,
Let them offset ten cent pork, $2.5O
flax and $1.1S wheat with something
more convincing than calamity
speeches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10

for the purpose, Of course, Of secur-
ing the highest possible price. Indi-
cations are that this surplus must
now come upon the market. Prices
of agricultural products have receded
materially from the top level, weak
ening the confidence of holders, and
the new crops are only three or four
months distant. The outlook is now
for larger exports Of grain and cot
ton, which will add to the supply of
commercial bills, and thus render
still more remote any possibility of
gold shipments. 1t is now evident
that many of the abnormal features
resulting from tho late boom are
correcting themselves, and gradually
but surely readjustment will bring
US into more normal conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
Catarrh Goes
so DOES SORE THROAT, BRON.
CHlTlS, GROUP AND
ASTHMA,

You can easily tell by reading the
symptoms below, whether you have
catarrh or not:
Offensive breath, frequent sneezing,
discharge from the nose, stoppage of
the nose, huskiness of the voice, tick
ling in the throat, droppings in the
throat, cough, pain in chest, loss Of
strength, variable appetite, spasms of
coughing, low spirited at times, rails
ing of mucus, difficulty in breathing
and loss of vital force.
The Lenhart Drug Co. has a SEN
sible remedy (money back if it fails),
for catarrh, called Hyomei (pronounc
ed High-o-me), which is vaporized
air, so antiseptic, that when it is
breathed over the inflamed and germ
infested membrane, 1t kills all germ
life, gives relief in two minutes, and
cures catarrh.
The price, including hard rubber in
haler, is only $1.00. The hard rubber
pocket inhaler will last life time,
so that should you need second bot
tie of Hyomei, you can get it for so
cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
BIZ 0 u

Tomorrow night will be a red-let-
ter date for the fight fans of the
city, for that is the date. of the en-
gagement of the Nelson olgast
fight pictures at the Bijou. They
will be shown at only one perform
ance and that will be Wednesday
evening. The fight marked an epoch
in fight history and Is conceded to
have been the greatest battle since
that other public idol, Sullivan, was
deposed by James J. Corbett. These
pictures besides being of good
fight are good pictures and every
move and action of the fighters and
the crowds are plainly depicted on
the canvas and the audience feels
inclined to applaud the good points
made by the contestants until one
again realizes that it is only animat-
ed pictures he is looking at. The
films have been obtained here under
heavy guarantee and it is expected
there will be good sized house. 1t
is seldom that city the size of
Bismarck gets pictures so soon after
fight as these Nelson Wolgast pic
lures have been secured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
Am1usef11emtS
GRAND

The Grand has been taxed to its
utmost capacity the past two nights
and great show is reported.
Bulger's train goats are easily the
hit of the bill. Forming in pyramids
like trained athletes, jumping their
hoops and over each other, taking
part in a solemn death scene and en-
gaging in numerous other tricks,
they surely furnish a very amusing
and interesting spectacle. One of
the goats, named Tom, is a clever
clown, and children are especially
amused at his quaint antics.
Deal and Deal, presenting their
dramatic playlet, entitled "Toney and
the Stork," are finished performers
and have a beautiful little playlet
embracing patnos and good, clean,
wholesome comedy, and that their
clever work is highly appreciated is
proven by the hearty applause &C
corded them at each performance.
The cartoonist is making a distinct
hit. Besides being very clever with
the crayOn, he Is character change
artist and his work in this line is
mirth-provoking in the extreme.
Julia Mae Cradle continues to please
with her singing of the illustrated
songs, and the picture program is
one of exceptional interest. The
feature subject is 1.-The Engineers
Romance" and is one of the few
motion pictures that encites an audi.
ence to applaud.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
STATE humane OFFICER
IS A VERY BUSY man
MANY REQUESTS FOR HIS PRES.
ENcE FROM VARIOUS PARTS
, OF STATE.
Is Now On His Way to Williston to
Prosecute Case Against Owner Of a
Team OF Mules.

State Humane Officer Blake was
among the guests in the city yester-
day, looking after the duties of his
office. He reports many calls from
various parts of the state to inquire
into complaints regarding the i'll treat
ment of animals.
Recently he seized team of mules
at Williston that were so thin their
bones were nearly showing through
their skin. The owner of the zoules
refused to pay for the feed bill au-
thorized by Mr.. Blake for the feeding
of the animals, and he will 60 to Will
liston now and swear out a warrant
for the arrest of the owner for cruelty
to animals.
Mr.. Blake carries kodak with him
in his work, and when he finds case
of cruelty he photographs the animal
in question, and thus has his evidence
right with him in case he has to go
into court. He does not depend on
other witnesses than the photographs
he takes, and is ready to produce in
court if necessary.