davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-14

vedli, Direktor je mignil, Fan
darn je pokimal - in cloveka nj
wee. III imajo repe zvezane. Eni
molzejo ljudstvo, a drugi ga drle
- IA roge $50.
- Postavita Sc "a Pavla! - ic
vzkliknila matt in vstala. - Ia
vSe Sc je zrtvoval.
Kdo maj Sc ~postavi? - je
vpraSal Ribin.
- NSil
- Eth! To ne gre kar tako q.
Oni SO zbirali moGi tiSoc let D..
Y >rce so nam zabili zavzgode D..
ne moreno Sc zdruziti mahOma,
izdreti moramo pref drug druge-
mu jekleue drOlce zavzgode,
Xxi branijo, da Sc zdruzimo S srci &.
NaSmehnivSi Sc je odSel $ tezki-
mi koraki in je materi lie poveGal
gorje 5 Sirovo brezupnoStjo svojih
beSed.
- &c ca bodo tepli muGili
...
Sinovo telo 81 je predstavljala
v>e razbito, raztrgano. okrvaylie-
no in Strah je legcl kakor ledena
>kril M niene prSi in jo ddvil. OJi
so 10 bolele.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-14
NEKAJ SUGESTIJ
eksekutivi Jugoslov. Socialisti6ne
ZveZe.

Z zeljo, da Sc sociaIizem. po,ob-
no Y znan>tvenj i'm go>podm.ski
lekonomskl obliki. koIikor mo-
goce hitrcjSc in vspc,ucisc raz,ir-
ia med jugoSlovan>kim aalaySt-
Nom y Amcriki i'm da luhiio ua>i
oclayci o prcmuogih zamuanih
ekonomskih in politicnih ypraSan-
Jill, ki ~odSevajo IL amcriSjcea Sa-
rialncga iiylia. - Iri,c iu lolo b.
nejNe pojmc - SpIoh. da Sc IA de
lavrcm We. prii.ke do |potrcbuc IL
obrazbc, SugrStiram, ia ck>ckuti-
va JugoslovanSke Sociali>tirnc
Iveze vpelje:
l. POLJUDNO Z\ANSTNE-
NO EKONOMSKO SOCIAIESTI-
CNO CORRESPONDENTS SOLO
"a klube. Ia zatetek mai Sc wa
mejo temeljna naGcla meGnarodnc
Soclalne demokracijc lErfurtSki
program, kratki izvlecki IL rcvi-
dlrane MarXove t%eoriic o mezdah.
dobitku in nadvrednoSti. zgodo-
vIna razrednega gihanja V luci
matcrialiStitnega poimovania it'd.
it'd. Y kratkih. jedernatih in lah-
ko razumljirih razlagah. TIE raz-
lage nal ST tiSkaio ali oskrbc ma
plSalnem stroju in raZmnoIc ma
mimiOgrafu V obliki okroInic. Xxi
Sc potem razpoSljeio ma klube en-
krat V mesec ali ma diva tedna.
NSaki razlagi. Xxi Sc nadaljuje pc
Stevilkah. mai Sledi nekoliko vpra-
SAM Z ozirOm ma .jedro doticne
razlage. Tajnik kluba. kteri pref
me dotiGne razlage ali NALOGE.
Jill maj potcm raldeli med Glane.
tako la dohi vSak EMO nalogo.
Nsak Sodrug hi p%routeval nalogo
in konGno po Svoii miSli in pc svo-
jem mnenju zapiSal odgovor ma
Stavllena vpraSanja. nakar hi ali
pc tajniku ali pa direktno sam
vrnii nalogo posebnemu komiteju
IL dvch ali wee Sodrugov. kteri hi
Ureievali nalogc in Sploh vodili'
solo V glavncm Stanu Ivezc. Ma
loge. naravno. hi trcha Y v>eh treh
jezikih. ali sal Y dvch Jslovenskcm
III hrvatskem). kcr Srbi itak ra-
zumcjo hrvatSko. Str. Ski sole hi
Sc |poravnali : poSebuimi tlanSki-
mi doneSki. Ia vzorcc lahko ma
vclcm ckselcntno koreSpodcncno
solo Sodr. Chas. Kcrra Y Chicagu
"SiMAN COnrSr in Sncinli,m Tor
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-14
Bancni racun.

Moder MOI skuSa vedno odpreti
81 banGni racun. kakor nitro mu
pripuSGajo okolSGine z namenom,
da ina reservni sklad "a ''dezevit.
ne dni". Isto bi moral storiti 2
ORION ma svoie zdravje. to Sc
pravi. ia vzdrzuje svoje telesno
moe, Xxi pomeni "a vsakogar mai
bolii banGni raGun. Moo pa teme-
Iii ma dohri prebavi. - Drzite io
popolnem redu in ko nitro zapa-
ute kako nerednoSt. rabite Tri-
nerieva ameriSko zdravilno gren-
ko vino taEo dOlgo. GA Sc zopet
vse pOvrne V naravni delavni red.
To stare domaGe Sredstvo lie zane
Sliivo zdravilo "a vSe druzinske
Glane pri vsakem neprifakovanem
ncrazpolozenju. osObito aclodca,
pr slaboSti bluvanju. prehlaieniu.
z~abaSanoSti. zgubi teka. nervoz-
noSti. glavobolu in boleGinah V
kriZcih. pobitosti, napadih omoti-
&c in mnogih zenskih bolcznih.
Y lekarnah. Jos. Timer 1898
1880 So. Ashland Ave. Chicago.
TIL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-14

Stara navada je zdraviti rev.
matizem, trganje pc udih, neural
giJo, z~vinjenje it'd. z DR.. Richter
ievim Pain Expeller", Pravi
Pain Expeller Sc dobi tudi v A.
meriki V sleherni lekarni "a %
centov steklenic& in Sc spozna po
varstveni znamki s sidrom. PR
kupovanju je treba ma to patti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-14
NARCOTIC Sc MA DNEVNIK
"ZARJA"!

Kdor zeli 6itati poducne clanke
o socializmu in novice IL starega
kraja, ia maj Sc naroci ma edini
SLOW. socialisticni dnevnik Ear
JA.'
'Zarja' izhaia v Ljubljani,
Selenburgove ulice st. Gil in sta
ne "a Ameriko Sc "a cello leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-14
NATL.
Socialen roman V dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim GOrkij.
Dnlie.O
Nato .ie potiho zacel:

znal sporoGiti. mama Kedar
premiSljam o resnici - mi srce
gori, in GiSto iasna in silna ie
pred menoi Ampak ljudem
ie nisem znal pokazati V vsei sill,
V vsem ognju -. in sedaj mi je
- kakor la hi bill nekai izgubil
tako slabo mi je sram
me je ...
Gledala ie V mraGno oblicje ME
govo, prizadevala 81 je, da razume
njeGovc miSli, pa nj SlO. V tolaz-
no mu ie potihoma dejala:
- Po6akai ne trga.i 81 sr-
ca Danes tie MISC razumcli -
jutri tc razumeio
- PRAY imaS razumeti me
moraiol - ie vzkliknil Pavel.
Cello iaz Spoznavam tvoio
Pavel Sc il ic prihlizal.
- Mama kako 81 dobra.
In ohrnil SO ie cd ME. Pc vSem
teieSu le zadrgetala' kakor da hi
10 bile opaliIe niegove THE beSe-
&c; 'oko le poloZlIa ma Srre IN
odSla.
70 rocl. ko re matt re spala,
a Pavel ie ma postelii lezeG Gital
khJl@o' ;" Sc PolaVll |andarml
IN Ia''h Nrol'o orSKatl Pc oNorlS-
en- ~ pod siren" 'aS'nlE = |oI'lm
ohrazom Sc le obnasal kakor pr
VlNrar /alli''' porogl1lVo; SIaSt
le mel mad tenn, ga Sc le norreVal
y Iluo' IN le mer'I zmlrom narav-
most v N''r' Man le cepeIa moIre
Y No'I'Nu III M premaknlla ocl Oh
rNol'Sa Slna. faV'l Je SKrlVaI Svo-
10 razourlehoSt' alnpaK kadar Sc
- caSIn'k |'>Inelal. so Sc mu pr
sue 'I'io prem'RaH Srm'erla' IN
.h''' le '''lIa' on 10 ''/(' /ac'lu-
Ie "u%oV"r |an"armn' ga lie tezko
preha>a hlP@oy' Naie >'ua1 il NJ
"''o '"Ao S'raSn" kaAor Cd prVl
P~re,rNa'' wee S~oVraStVa 1e entila
Pr"u '''" SWIM hocnim goS'om
" 'S''"Salhl ma hogan IN SoVraSt
w " Po..ra'o ne"'ir.
V j Je zaSepe'ai;
ouVeueJo me "
'NI'iilid It SihNp II ouSoNOIi IL E.
RoznmoIo 10 40 20 o;o 70
90 ker 10 danes govor;I de1av-
com Amnol, 6 Tom Lor - cove
ri 81 soglasali vsi IN vsi 90 mn.
SOLO nostori+; zori ysrod sosor
ro no obdrzo dolce
N~a;raio u; ,a b;lo ob;oIo .
nIato1. ANIMAL, ,rovo, % sto1
Sstn;k :, n gladaI 9 s~kodo5olip;
m; oSmi N;ooovo rs+,o CO 90 Two
clio brL; ca co mn nrso;bol;
Uosovli en- 20 zdoIo LoLor 40 %
slovet S.ka n;orib solzs to5bs in
nroso,; Voc Svo;o s;Io % ,hro,o
,I:. a. L.--:
govori. stisnila ie svoiemu sim
roko. zadrzala dihanie in posasi
tho deiala:
Do svidenia. Pasa Ali
81 vel vse kar 10 treba,
Use. Ne zalui
Kr;s+ns bodi c tobo;
Ko ca 90 odvedl; 10 sod,o NO
kIon in zokr;ys; = Ok; % t;ho -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-14

Delavec napravi avtomobil. to,
ia V MEM Sc vozi lie ma - voliln.
dan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-14

KranjSki Janez pravi, Ga ie Gle
velandSki Loize laznik. a Lojze
dokazuie. la je Ianez laznik. Ma.
posled imata - oba prav'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15
SAY APPOINTMENTS ILLEGAL BOOSTS LA TOILETTE BOOM
Presidency at Meeting of Pro-
gressives in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.-The campaign for
the nomination OF Senator Robert NJ
La Toilette as Republican candidate
for president was formally launched
in Wisconsin at banquet of the
Wisconsin Progressive league in the
Republican House, attended by about
ESQ Republicans of the city and va
rious parts of the state.
Gov. Francis E. McGovern pre-
sided. George L. Record, New Jer-
sey, and Prof Charles E. Merriam
Chicago, made the principal ad-
dresses. State Senator John j.
Blaine, Boscobel, who was elected
president of the league, offered a
resolution, which was adopted, en-
dorsing the candidacy of Senator La
Toilette. A motion to create an exec
utive committee, composed of one
member from each congressional dis
trict, was adopted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15

then appointed chairman of the capito!
building commission
The cornerstone of the first capitol of
the Wisconsin was laid on July 4. 1887.
The legislature did not meet in Madison
till in 1888, and the new capitol not being
in sufficient stage of completion. that
body met in the basement of the Amerl
can house, where Gov. Dodge delivered
his annual address. The federal govern
ment appropriated $4,000 for the erection
of the capitol, Dane county added $4,000
and the territorial legislature $4,000
more, making total cost of about $4,000.
In 1857, nine years after the admission
of the territory into the union as Il state,
larger capitol was found necessary and
ordered built. This was enlarged in 1882.
While at work upon some rem0deling i'll
1903 part of one of the walls fell down,
killing some of the wOrkmen. In 1904 the
east wing of the capitol was destroyed by
fire and many valuable public documents
were burned together with much of the
property of the newly formed Wisconsin
free library commission.
Since the fire constant changes and re
constructions have been ordered and it is
expected that some time next spring the
new capitol will be completed and be suf-
hclently large to care for the needs of the
state employees for many years to come.
The old hall at Belmont. where the first
legislature met, is still standing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15

Madison: Seventy five years ago, on
Nov. 80, 1886, the city of Madison was
chosen by. the members of the first terri
torial Legislature the location of the
capital of the state of Wisconsin.
There were at the time many other
cities of the state which were appealing
for the honor of containing, the chief
offices and capitol building of the state.
but after a system of lobbying had been
INDUCED in, which would have done credit
or discredit to any succeeding legislature.
Madison received majority of the votes
of the members and preparations for the
erection of the Legislative hall was com
menced. In the whole of Dane county at
that time there were but thirty persons.
Henry Dodge had been appointed gov
ernOr of the territory of Wisconsin. es
tablished by act of congress on April 30.
1886, and on July of the same year the
new officers were inaugurated, and in his
inaugural address the governor spoke of
the difficulties of selecting Il place for the
capitol of the state.
Immediately after the converting of the
territorial legislature men began to APP
pear at Belmont, where the sessions We're
being held and presenting the claims and
qualifications of Fond du Lac, Portage,
Dubuque, Milwaukee. Racine, Belmont,
Mineral Point: Platteville, Cassville.
Koshkonong, Wisconsinapolis. Wisconsin
City and Peru. Another city, or, rather,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15
RESIGNATION is PRESENTED
Rev. Woodward, Waupun Warden, Is
No Longer a Member Of State
Board of Control.

Madison-At meeting of the
state board of control the resigna-
ton of the Rev. Daniel Woodward,
warden of the state prison at Wau-
pun, as a member of the board, was
read.
The board has decided to purchase
the Martin tract OF land adjoining
the prison at Waupun as a site for
the erection of state hospital for
the criminal insane. The tract COM
prises about seventy-tWo acres and
will cost about $4,000. Work on
the erection of the building will be
started next year. The hospital will
have a capacity of from 100 to $50
inmates and will cost about 500, 900.
Warden Woodward announced the
appointment of r. E. Bloedel, Wau-
pun, as assistant deputy warden at
the penitentiary
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15
State Supreme Court Holds Many
Milwaukee City Officials Named in
Violation of Civil Service Law.

Milwaukee.-That Street Supt.
Charles A. Mullen, salary $4,000;
City Purchasing Agent Henry Camp
bell, salary $4,000; Building Supt.
L. J. Klug, salary $4,000; Supt. John
J. Handley of the street cleaning de-
partment and Supt. of Sewers Henry
Kruse, salary $500, about to be
raised to $1,000, are holding office
illegally because they were appoint
ed by the Socialist administration
contrary to civil service laws, has de-
veloped as a result of decision
handed down by the supreme court
in the action brought against the
city by DR.. Fl. r. Johnson.
Upon suit of taxpayer all OF
the above superintendent appoint
ed by Commissioner of Public Works
Briggs may have to return the
amount which they have been PAID
in salary 1t is also stated that
civil service examinations will have
to be given for each of the posi-
tons
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15

future city, that made a strong bid for
the votes of the legislators was Helena,
on the east bank of the Wisconsin river.
This latter town, like many others of
that period, has now passed out of exist
ence. The possibilities of overflow of
the river at that point, pointed out by the
representatives Of the other contending
locations, was all that prevented the es-
tablshment of the state capital at that
place 1t was at that time one of the
most thickly settled sections Of the state
and the lead mines in the vicinity, to-
gether with a shot tower about mile
away, seemed to give great promise of
future metropolis.
The residents of the other cities claim
ing the attention of the representatives
of the people of the territory brought
maps showing the possibilities of future
growth of their cities in the capital
Were located at those places.
1t was finally left to James Duane Doty
to pick the site for the future capital.
Judge Doty. afterward a delegate to
congress and later governor of the terri
tory of Wisconsin, and still later Cover
nor of Utah. fixed upon the istbmus be
tween the third and fourth of the four
lakes and in conjunction with Stephens
II. Mason purchased from the govern
ment about 1000 acres in sections 10, IA.
23 and "a. upon the four common corners
of which the capitol now stands. He was
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15

Ortie Mechanical went before the
federal grand jury at Los Angeles.
Brigadier General Edwards made
his report on insular possessions.
Harry Orchard says the case OF
Ortie Mechanical is similar to his own.
Samuel Gompers says he is done
talking about the McNamaras for a
time.
King Alfonso has received a letter
from the Infanta Eulalia asking him
7 to pardon her.
Andrew Ronar Law says home rule
in Ireland will be fought to the bitter
end.
Congressman Dan Stephens has
turned back to the treasury $1,20C
unearned salary.
Frank A. Morrison has accounted
for the expenditure of the bulk of the
Mcnamara defense fund.
John A. Riley, aged 81, only brother
Of James Whitcomb Riley, the
'IIoosier Poet died at Greenfield
nd.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15
STATE OFFICERS TO GET AID
Board of Public Affairs Will Employ
Experts for Educational and
Economic Problems.

Madison.-The state board of
public affairs has decided to employ
two expert accountants to work out
uniform system of accounts for the
state, and cities and towns Of the
state, to devise a system of bringing
the producer and consumer closer
together and to investigate educa-
tional conditions and recommend
measures to improve them. The
board appointed committee con-
sisting of Gov. McGovern, Secretary
of State Frear and Director Rastall
to confer with these experts. The
bureau Of municipal research of the
city of New York has offered tc
lend Wisconsin four educational ex-
perts to Investigate the educational
situation of the state and the board
will avail itself of their services.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15

professor at the Theological Semin-
airy here, as editor Of several church
papers, as author of several church
of valuable theological works, as pres
ident Of the Lutheran Missouri Synod,
he labored INCREASINGLY and his name
and fame became world wide.
And he lived to see in part the
fruits of his labors. In place Of the
first little college in Perry county
there was erected and dedicated A
years later in st. Louis the handsome
seminary in which today over 800
young men are being prepared for the
Lutheran ministry To this we must
add another theological seminary at
Springfield, ILL.,, one teachers semin"
airy at Chicago, H., and ore at Sew
ard, Neb., and dozen of colleges
preparatory institutions for the min
istry) in this country and foreign
lands.
The Lutheran Synod OF Missouri,
founded, mainly through the influence
of DR.. Walther, in 1847 in Chicago by
u ministers and IL congregations, to-
day numbers over 1900 ministers, 81
900 congregations, 100000 communi-
cant members and 2,1G0 parish schools
in which 2,400 teachers instruct a.
900 pupils. The synod also has
large publishing house at st. Louis,
which nets annually at least 100000.
And her missionaries are sent out in
to all parts Of the world to preach
the Gospel in 20 or 80 different Ian
guages. Thus the little mustard seed
planted by DR.. Walther has grown and
today stands as large tree whose
branches are spreading out over land
and sea. But for all this DR.. Walther
to his end remained an humble SER
want of the Lord, holding to his chos-
en- motto: "Soli Dec Gloria-All glory
and honor to God alone" He died at
ST. Louis May 7, 1887
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO A
FEW LINES.
DAYS EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and Other
Intelligence Interesting to the
General Reader.
Washington

The Stephenson senatorial erection
Investigating subcommittee prop
ably will report to the full committee
just before Christmas holiday recess.
A bill prohibiting corporations from
making contributions in political cam
paigns was introduced by Senator
Culberson of Texas. The bill also
limits the contributions of individuals
to $4,000.
A plea for the free use by all ma
tions of the completed Panama canal
is made by John Barrett, director
general of the pan-Amerlcan union, III
a statement in the official bulletin OF
the pan-American union.
An appeal from the Persian people
to congress of the United States Tor
aid and sympathy in their controversy
with Russia, threatening their lnde-
pendence. was read in the house OF
representatives. 1t asked aid consist
ent with Persia S dignity and lnde-
pendence.
The national antitrust league local
branch adopted resolutions asking
for the expulsion from the Stanley
committee, also from the house or
representatives chose unfaithtul rep
resentatives whose proven colluslon
and conspiracy with the steel cor
poration has been established"
Senator Brown of Nebraska accept
ed an invitation from the Maryland
peace society to make an address at
banquet to be held in Baltimore,
February 6, next. The subject OF the
address will be THE Constructive
Side OF the Peace Movement"
The first redemption of postal saw
ing bank bonds at par was made when
Postmaster General Hitchcock paid
5000 in cash for two $500 bonds sent
from New York The transaction was
made under the postal savings bank
which authorizes the withdrawal or
80 per cent of the savings on deposit
for investment in bonds or other Sc
curities of the United States.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15
PHYSICIAN Is FOUND GUILTY
Jury Holds DIR. A. r. Law of Madison
Caused Woman's Death by a
Criminal Operation.

Madison.-Dr. A. r. Law, one of
the leading physicians of Madison
for the last twenty-five years, was
found guilty Of the crime Of man
slaughter in the second degree by a
jury in the Circuit court for Dane
county. He was charged with having
performed a criminal operation on
Mrs. Jerry O'Brien, who died on July
26 at the city hospital. After the
verdict was announced the attorneys
for DR.. Law moved for new trial.
If the motion is denied DR.. Law will
be sentenced to state prison for
term of from four to seven years, the
penalty provided by statute.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15
ALUTHERAN PIONEER
Centenary of Rev. WaIther's
Birth Is Observed.
Conspicuous Figure in the Church's
History Who Came to America to
Enjoy Full Liberty OF Con-
science.

st. Louis, Mo-There is a large
church body known as The Lutheran
Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other
states, the main founder, leader and
advocate of which was Carl Ferdinand
Wilhelm Walther, D. D., whose Tooth
birthday has recently observed for
days by special services in thousands
of churches of the Lutheran faith in
the United States and Canada and all
parts of the world
Prof. Walther, the most conspicu-
Gus figure in the history of American
Lutheranism, was born October 25,
1911, in Saxony, Germany. In the
gymnasium of Schneeberg he received
a thorough classical education and
then pursued the studies Of theology
of Leipzig. After graduating from
that institution with high honors he
ministared for brief period to a state
church in his native land. However,
his strict adherence to Gods word
and Luther's doctrine pure" and his
outspOken frankness soon brought him
in conflict with the powers that were
and he resolved to seek in free Amer
lea that full liberty Of conscience
which was denied him in the land of
his birth. He landed on our shores
in the year 1888, in company with
several brother ministers and q small
band of emigrants who, like the Pill,
grim Fathers, sought a haven of ref
uge and liberty on Americas free
soil.
After short stay in Perry county,
Mo-, where the first college, small
log cabin, was erected, he removed to
st. Louis, where he passed his long
and useful life. AS first pastor of
four large and influential congrega-
lions in st. Louis, as president and
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15
BUYS STATUTE INNOVATIONS
State Legislative Commission Makes
Purchase of Sanborn Copyright
-Si2, 500 Is Price Paid.

Madison.-The special committee
created by the state legislature to
negotiate the purchase of the copy
right of Sanborn & Sanborn of Mad
ison of the annotations, index and
explanatory notes OF the Wisconsin
statutes decided to buy it for $12,-
500. The Legislature appropriated
SIS, 900 for the purpose. The amount
offered is understood to be salts
factory to the owners OF the COPY
right
Hereafter, the work OF revising
the statutes will be done by the
state. The action of the special leg
islative committee is subject to the
approval Of the encouragement.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-15
Circus King Left Fortune.

Madison.-The estate of Otto
Ringing of Baraboo, one Of the five
circus kings, who died March 81,
1911, has been appraised at $472,-
242.32, by Special Inheritance Tax
Investigator Harrington. He held
one-ffth interest in each of the cir
Gus properties, the Ringing Broth
ers, Barnum & Bailey, Forepaugh G.
Sells, his share amounting to $69,-
039. He also had one-ffth interest
in the winter quarters at Baraboo
and Bridgeport, Conn, bonds to the
value of $218,500, and much per
sOnal property.