davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

Be op1taa at trefR @uperttsr Sc.
tee11 til Me6erlog / Slltnots, ben
republitanite @upernertan6ioot !
Sonia ligele6es, og %lignenoe @elul'
tater anore @te6er - me6ens ban
iamtioig ielb life fan blipe balgt.
D'@rr. Btncbot og Garfield Tan
goot belape Jig paa, at be lite toni
mer til at ipille Semnis paa Bl9'
mem foran set Spioe Sus Sc fgrite
4-9 Mar.
Sepriet piier Set Jig, at iaaoan-
ne Meno iom Senator 8orab fra
SSoabo og @upernpr @oblep | Mts<
iouri, life bar iiinoe at forlaoe oe1t
gamle 4artiorganiiation, troos bet
at Sc bar @~oolepelts Sortempere
ON Ell &als. Monae flere bill it,
fert fgIge 0eres @fsempel efter n6ie.
re Sberpeielle.
De unge @epubIifonere / Sc for
ifielIige 5toter, iom far en- Sremti>
for fig, fan fun baabe at naa Maa'
let beS at hlibe 1toaenoe / Set gam'
le &artt.
Sg Set eller l1ret, mani m1aa tagf
@atten at for Sen 0rgani1u'
.tion, iom I Chicago mo6to6 o.
i, roo1ebeltianlfe 5tormlbb, u6en Sal
lof en- Mon6, eller MeobrDoning a
en- eneI tie. @fanIe.
| Softs Domination betpoer be
nnppe mere en0 Benjamin &arrilonS
/ 1892 = e1ultatet bill rimeltgpts
> blipe set iomme = og 6et Gaftum
at en- 1aa uop11ler Man6 iom 8ice
! p%rpii6ent @bermon ct, ia1falo noe1r
T, for @taten Seem Sort, ligeleoe|
/ giennomineres, tiener life til a
1tprfe Silli6e11, let fra ct rep1tbli
fonif @ton0punft.
timber iamme 5pnspinfel tyr De
Dog iiges, at &rogrammet Wlat
! formen) er en Sci be6re ems forben
tct. SSeprigt bill megt 10 ofbeng'
al n6fol6et / Baltimore / oentp
l1ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

Milmal1fcc 2rgeforcninn for lnbcr
n6arbei6elie ct 2obforllag, iom gaar
no poa, at set ifal bore forbu0t at
fpsie, for6i Set er Ell @fampGet paa
Dor Civilization, en- Tore for @un6-
be6en og &renfelie at @emmelig=
be6en. Set er Meningen at in6'
bri11ge Iorllaget paa nGltc 9egisla=
tur. Set pa,16t @i1alo poa ct Mp=
sc, iom bolotes, og bbori 20 29ger
6eltog. Som grltotl1ina for &ps=
ming foreilaaes 6en Sfif, iom ber.
1fer blon6t Sc Gil6e / Nfrifo, bnor
man gniber Non0crnc mos birtan=
ben. 2egerne flyer, at bette Ell
mere iemmeligt enc at fpsles.
Dette min6er ON Molboerne, oQ
set er nerme1t igrgeligt, at en- Cont
ling al formo6et op1gite, og ellers
fornuftige 2nger, gi6er ipil6e Sis
paa faa6ant noget &ianf. Men gel
ct 10 vomerifanlff".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

Mfrifas 1trolige 9ierne er- otter
tre1not frem / Borgrur6en / BEN
itorpolitife @eroens @epioitbeo =
paonp far Ma1trernes frtbeosfier'
Iige @fterfommere 1a6et %Granfma1'
oene foritao, at Sc life goobilligt o9
11oen SHORTHAND operlaber Sc bbioe
@e%rre0pnn1ct / 0eres gannle 2ano.
Men 6ronifmenoene nil 10en So
ben forfp1ge 6eres politiife Maa1 /
9eoroofrifo og ocn politilfe SER, De
far bl1roet; enbper Mo0itano fra
Sc inofe6tes SIDE pil blipe ilaoet
neo og mes Sc baar0elte Mioler, ON
set 1fl1l6e piie Jig n%eone1oigt. Mt
el1ropei1fe Mogter regner Srat1it-
men6ene Jig = iiffert life mel
l1rette = for enernooen0e, bpa6 De
militqre Magtforbol6 / Maroffo an=
goor. @Dmbolet paa 6en1e 6ranit,
men6ems Sor6ring paa militer
gnebeloe por l16nepnelien al &C.
neral 2iortep til @e1eralreiioent |
Maroffo. Set ct bans foite 5aano,
Mapoffffanerne oil fao at fdle, naar
Sronfrig MI = uoe1p Erote1t fra Sc
andre el1ropeife Magter, Stormag=
ter / aIt 6ol6 = 11anr neo poa ct
bbert oIporligt Sprersforipg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28
Sorben rnmot.

Sc riseitc Splpmincr / Gnropa
ejer 5panie1t, ser aarlig prooucerer
10000 5foalpr1nb. 9e plOlte
Selbpnrfcr fin6es / Gr5ge6irge /
Gpfflon6.
9rmpcbrmoen / SDrficts So
nebitab. Sill u8erlilrer Sogcblatt"
mel6es fra &pnitantinopel:: @eo
/ Saga Sofio CT Ser ne0-
bran6t $4,000 @ule, og $4,000
Gerioner er blenne buspil6e. Mf
Sc ne0brelr6te 8pgninaer er 6 500
fleet, 5 %ml,bame0anife Gfoler, 3
@aoeanltalter og Ell tbeologiif SRI
Ifole.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

o5 MI / Maret, ser fommer, giere ct
trofalt Mrbei0e bper paa lit 9olo,
iaa lfaber ri % Sc beoite 8etingel1er
for ct go6t Me6e til nelte Mor.
Set pil blibe of6o16t / Portlano,
Me., ga 6enne SCREENING bar Den
enc te, ser in6bd6 BERTH.
&enrif .H1ambecf,
500 Noble 9lpe., Bridgeport, Conn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

v@ocific @fan6inapen" ffriber
rSproget filler. On Mon6 beb
9sabn S. @iIion / @ellog, S6abo,
er netop fommet tilbuge fra ct 8e-
feg / Morge og bor glemt at inaffe
Gngelff. San tan life tale mes fine
egre 8grn."
&bis 8eretningen pasier, bp6er
ben paa Stof til Sntanfe. Set
er iaoIe6es neppe rimeligt, at en-
Moromon6 beo6er @tlion - oct
Mabn 11aa ban babe lagt fig til fer
oore fgr ban reiite biem og g1emte
fit a6optereoe 6p0relan0s gprog
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

Sen 21be Sa,ii bonoe ri Morets
Ienglte Sag. &oa Dor &reooegroo
1fiinreoe Splcn Is elmer pg 80
Minutter. Set ct oog en- Srp1t I
set, at Morgenoagen FIN blep nogle
foa 5efun0er fortere. Solen bar
MI 1finnet uafbruot / SO Gage beo
Wor6polen, men iao er Set paa BEN
nn0en 5ioe Iigeloo 1enge 1ioen ben
1ftnne6e poa Mmnn6lens nor1 tie Slag
taa Sp6polen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

&err 3eller, Ell beremt @totnt1=
fer i @tuttgort, for regnet no, at at
sssoroens 8efolfning / ct Mntal at
ca. 1,544 $4,000 er fun en- Sreote=
6el. elIer 534, 100000, @riitne.
@onfucirs bar ca. 100000 600 Silz
hpnqere 8rabmo 173,290,000 oq
8u6obo $4,000, 900. Seoernes
Mntal oneipes at pere 10,860,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

Set ct blebet iagt, at Ser er 1om=
me MenneIf er, iom lpper, 1impeltber
foroi Sc er for 9dflige til at iige
:@an6be6en. 9ette er en- 6orm at
Sgfligbeo, iom unge Men6 og &pin=
ser qigr bel / life at la0e foa Sper=
boono, men poa famine Sis faoer
set fife at ertn6re, at bette er en-
an6en 5logs @efligbe6 ems ben,
iom forbpoer en- / SIDE og uti6e
at fortqlle u5onobeoen" ONT ems
9uboer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

Ser er @rig / Merico, / Cuba og
imellem SStoliem % Sprfiet, me11 III
oe11 al bem CT Mepet 1tenfet en- S111=
ie pao 9ogblaoenes fsrite SIDE I
ben forlgbne l1gestib. SIT bar orelet
fla ON Soft=gfopiepelt=8rp a og
hpo6 6ertil b6rer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

Soar nj Merneifer Blot life al
tbs til 9ioelien fra / Dag laeoe S1-
neI5cu ira / @oor pg 2ibcllm for I
moroe1,, loo piloe 2ipet nGre betp
6elig lettere at lene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

&c Ia %r%aebciaeen. Sra gtocf.
bolm ifrioes. STU. 2onostings-
mar1o SobonSlon ogter MI at ms,
ltapne Gnfeoronning 2ouiie al
iom Song Carl XV's enc
tic Mrping / @elga Sc ia @racbe,
Sagen. Sobansiou baaber, at
2olriie bar Sc rreget ON.
talte fire 8repe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

Ma6am Slien: Set mao man
lige> at Set npe Sugtbus er 1o=
mprfet %in6rettet. Der ifol 10 bore
bun6e eIeftri1f 2ps, Gentrolporme,
50. 6. oib."
Ma0om Mn6erien: uSa, set iaa-
menG altfor itorartet! 90 min
Mono ii6Ite Gong fom rs, funoe
ban i1et life fin6e fig / 6e .imaa
Sorbol6e berbiemme, fan maatte
e. ter IA 9ages Torldb 0erino
igien." .x# <
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28
Uaft np 6hrrmtan.

timber 6enne Sberifrift far man
10 MT Sou til at fommentere ODER
&einltotet al Sen republifanlfe Sea-
tionalfonbentio,1 Chicago / li6lte
l1ge.
81 bill ga begpn0e mes en- fort
f%orflaren0e S110leoning.
Da California, for en- Sis ii6en,
b6rte, at uMa10en paa @eiterpg",
&ooiepelt, bar &un0ioat, ffpn0te
man Jig me0 at foa lappet imnmen
en @rim9rbalglob, be0reren0e @re-
l%i0entembe6et. Mon bi6ite, at ser
bar flere 9iitrifter, bbor Saft bob6e
go0e @bancer og - 6e iful0e u6e'
luffes. Me6 anore Sr6, De progress.
lioe &epublitanere / California brug,
tie life rfotr plap", og &ooieoelt'
|Geiren 0er16e, og alt set &urlumbej
iom 9elegationen, me0 @uber16r
&iram Sobnion / Spi6len, lobe6e |
Gbicago> bopoe 6erfor nerme1t en-
negatib girfning. Sor mango on>
Gre HrogresiiDes @e6fommen6e
qipl6er Bette enc frem6rQqne cts.
empel ogioa. Sum l. ct 9iltrift
California oa1r0t Gait to 9elegater,
og 6em pil6e mon negte @temme,
ret, noget Decentralization moo,
latte fig. @nb. Sobniou bol6t Ell
glimren0e Sale moo nem1te &omi>
tee 8%eitemmelier og fol6te Set ~&6
beri". Sntet timber, at bar er GU
ber16r, MT / en- Si6, bbor r29fte1
itoor / b6jere &l,rs ems 611l0bpr6el.
ie". California er imoo @eifpttel-
iestol6 pao alt ml1ligt, ioaner iom
Mppeliiner 90 Gitroner, bpilfet NOT.
font biier, bba6 8a1is ma11 bar bpg=
get fin vretfer6iQc &omp" moo Sc
foni erbatipe &epl1blifanere paa.
Men las % bore e11ige ON, al
ingen al Saft=2e0erne / Gbicagr
egentlig talt nere6e 1erliq barmt
Dnifer ON at beboloe Saft, eller al
ban bar 6eres S6enl. Sen melt no.
pr@ge6e Saft=Man6 bil6e bellere
en6 gierne babe 1frinlagt Bonn, bbis
man t11r6e babe brnot It's al &ef.
ferne> life bop6e b9ret tp1tnget Ell,
Ter vfiebt", og fife bab0e frpgte1
&ooiepelt, me6 alt bba0 Set 8egreb
fun6e me6f6re. &ba6 set giol0t ON
mere ems noget an6et par at bol6e
lm1tmen poo: The Grand Oh
Party = The Grand Old Per
sonal Interests of the Grand Old
Politicians = The Grand Old
Organization. ~~
! Sg set giproe Sc. Me6 bette
I@ebol6 far 6e 6remtiosboab = on
4 eller s Mor. 9g u6en set far Sc,
M Horti> iom &ooiebelt MI true1
meo at oprette iao at iige inger
&oab. Set oil fun tiene fom Cur.
ro9at for bans iaare6e SorfengeIig.
beo og mo1m1mentale sGrgierrigbeo
- bile @er0en, at ban er ser
Man6, Ser fan opnoa en- treble Ser.
Min.
&ent obieftiDt let, ioa er oct sen
alminoelige Mening mellem uparti-
tie Menneifer, at ON foa Maaneoer
og inoen @a1get oil oe SoIf, ser
lom &egel itemmer reprtbIifonif ber
/ Sonoet, uop6oge", at Saft egert-
ltg talt bar beret Ell ret go6 8re-
fioent, og at Ser 10 igrr1nber ingen
ltprre Mar1ag bar til at forfalfe bam
for Oberten. So bbts be11ne ure1-
Ser" Iom &reli6entfanoi6ot, for ct
mt Harti, bill ban i Set beielte TIM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

men @Ienlombeoe1 er 10 ellers for.
fritenoe ualminoelig. @egelen er
10, at Morife og Danife rglemmer"
at tale 1eres Mo6ersmaal, 11oar De
bar baret tire Gage poa Mtlanterba-
bet - og fgrit erinorer oct iglett
efter ire Mars Sorlb ber / Sanoet,
omtrent pe6 ben Eib Sc op0ager, at
Sc life fan tote noget a1t0et timer
melIesbts FORFEIT.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28
Eer Sppiitmen oa bons Son

Eer Sppiitnen og bans Some
fnloe toge @norpei oper glpen;
men Sien bdt life iiffer, og Sc
0u1rippeN %t9iettet1t begee to-. &jer>
ringen fit frdfiet fig op, men 9ser
iaa no til life at fi,tttte flare fig.
GortbibGet roabte Sen trofoite 9Ggtc-
mage lt0 til fin me6 OGDEN fnn1,
pe16e @rsbon0 og @erre:
u&alt fit Nengebofo oa grun=
binSflaifa, slnbers, fprenb set b(ir
for ieint!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

Set rapportcres, at Gonaoos
Summer=ssnouitri ("1oblter-ortput"
bar 100000 iioite aor, og 1aa
or er5bo life Sc, iom ltemte imoo
@eciprocitet me0regnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28
BrBtltgh<hrrnf /
Targu, q. q,

Mlle @fan6inober / Nor6pelten
= tgr man iiffert iige - baaber
at Sc foreltaaenoe Setter maa blioe
en 1tori loaet Sufces, at 9agene ben
12te, 13be og 146e Sl1li 1naa bltpe
uforglelnmelige Min6eooge / Mor6e
beitens ifanoinabiife @iitorie.
Sg set er ct folpialt Mrbei6e,
iom Mor6men6ene / Sarge bar paa-
toget Jig, osititeret al oDgtige Sren>
ser / MabobDen Moorbea6. Ser
er bIepet frempiit cit Goretagiom>
be6, Ell Mrbej6seone og S%fferbinig=
beo, iom man ifaI Ie6e blot og bre0t
for at fin6e Mogen til.
Sangcrfeiten.
6re6ag SEN 12. foregaar 6en itore
Gongerpara6e, Der bill 0eltages / al
u@gnr1er a Morge" og @j9lter, 1om
forn1ner ior at toge Sci / Mflldrin=
gen al llo=Monumeutet. Mor<
lcben bliper ganlfe fort. Otter Bo=
ra6en bentes set, at Sangerne Dil
ipnge ct Yor Gorge be6 6o6en al
@totl1en. Timber @eneralprdperne
|bil Smgernes Gamer blipe toget
run6t / Sarge og Moorbeo0 pr. Mr=
tomobil. Bic=nic'en S61oag ofbol=
6es / en- llnuf @fop / fort MHtan6
fra 8pen.
Sill &oncerten m96er ct Man0s=
for poo 1000 @temmer me6 fire
bergmte Gplilter, Gamerne Mil6re6
&oms6abl, Seslie &o5elton Mlfe<
goar6, @opraner, @rItaf Solmqilt,
8as, iamt SrDgpe g.. &ellefb,
Sromboni1t. Desnoen ct fort @Dm=
pbon1=Srfe1ter.
Sbnner AT Npr9e
iom Dol6er tit lite @obe6logem96e
/ Sarge / Sc famine Sage er MI II
Mar gammel og bar 100 2oger mreo
ct Me0lemsantal al ca. 10000.
&ulluAStatuer
er blebet oftere omtaGt, men hi ifol
en6n11 giengibe ne0enitaaen6e S11o=
log fra @rof. &ern1on Sieloe:
Sen Notwithstanding &on=
gres / Moorbea6, Minn.>
Sen lite, 12te, 136e 15Ge Sl1lt,
Or. S. Gboreit, @efrster fQr
@angerz&olf &omiteen, og 8anfpr
Salbor @age11, @efretnr for Gan.
9erfeiten / Sarge, bor paalagt Mig
at faa iltat1o Ell biitoriff og litterer
&%onpention | 6orao / Torbinoelie
meo SEN rormonniife Guienaarsfe!t
og Gongerfeiten. Set bar Meni'1.
gen, at Gbemoerne iful6e omban6le
6elbis Mor6=@nropas pg
berme6 ogioa Mor6oeitens Siltorie,
M1ritf, @l1n1t Mrcb9plo<
81, @prog, 5agn og MntbropoIogi.
9ette cr ip9re Gmner. 6or at
gjgre noget rigtig or0entlig uo al
Zig en- &ongres, fful0e ri babe len.
gere Sis til Tor6ereoelie, og 0es
l16en ifl1l0e en- Zig Silitelning life
Iubor6ineres mget an6et. 8aa Sen
SIDE CT leg life eng nte0
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28
jIWNM
MMNRERSPl LABEL
&aySailsyA e {ysE SEENNS4S51m5

Entered at the Post Office at SC. Fau
Ar,nn.. as second class matchmaker.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
COMMONWEALTH MALE QUARTET
Last Number of Lyceum Course
Scheduled for February 23rd.


The last number of the lyceum
course will be the entertainment give
in Worden's opera house on Friday
evening, Feb. %, by the Common
wealth Male Quartet Concert Co
This company furnishes an evenings S
program replete with more novelties
and original ideas than any other
quartet on the. lyceum stage. #
Their more serious numbers are
characterized by that perfect harmony
which makes the music of four male
voices so delightful, while the humor
Gus selections are ably interpreted
by bits of life and action.
The entertainment will be divided
in three parts. The first part will
include quartet selections, solos, read
ings and folk songs. Selections upon
bamboo chimes, musical glasses and
zolophones will comprise the second
part while part three will consist of
feature songs and novelties, intro
duced in a musical sketch in costume
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
THREE CROPS
A YEAR" IN THE SOUTH

: From now until spring Wisconsin
people will be deluged with pleas
from the promoters in the south to
'come to our country where you can
grow three crops each year, and
most of them will add that you don't
have to spend your summers earn
ings buying fuel and clothing for the
winter" This would be nice if each
of the three crops We're equal to
those that We are accustomed to4in
Wisconsin, and in order to get bet
ter understanding of the situation we
will look into the latest issue of the
U. S. Government Crop Reporter, tha
comes monthly and can be obtained
free by writing to the Agriculture
al Department at Washington, simply
asking to be. placed on their mailing
list for that paper, and see what the
facts are. We find the comparative
yields of Texas, which is ) fair
sample of the southern states, and
Wisconsin are as follows:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
"THE ROSARY"
successful

Direct from it's second successful
three months run in Chicago, The
Rosary" beautiful new play from
the pen of Edward E. Rose, and pro-
duced by the we'll known theatrical
managers, Messrs Gaskell and Mac.
Witty, will be presented at the Grand
Opera house Wednesday evening.
One can see the effect of thought
upon the different individuals who
witness the performance. One char
acter is that of business man who
is happily married to wife VINO
loves him, but his thought is wrong.
He harbors fear, doubt, and unbelief
in the good that lies all around him.
He loses all--fortune, home, wife
even his own self respect. How does
it all end? Go and see .'The Rosary" /"
At Worden's opera house Saturday,
Feb. 10.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02

And this looks like staying in Wis
consin, yet there are those three
crops per year'-that needs looking
into. In the spring of 1911 a big
freeze went over the gulf country
we all remember that. The second
crop is tabulated above. And in De-
cember there was another big freeze
all along the gulf and still another
the third week in January that ex-
tended eastward covering large por-
ton of Florida So we haven't as
much confidence as we might have
regarding the three=crop feaure OF
the situation Down at the land show
at Chicago, visitor at the Wiscon-
sin booth,s after noting yields and the
world prize winning grains suggested
that Wisconsin appeared to raise four
crops year-two in quantity and
two in quality.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
NC GOVERN REPLIES TO CARY
Criticism of University is Vigorously
Denounced

ses s-f KS .ass
Criticisms of the University of Wis
consin recently made by State Super
intendent G.. p Cary, we're vigorously
denounced by Governor Francis E.
McGovern in an address before the
City Club of Chicago on Tuesday
evening.
In refuting these charges that the
university is taking too large part
in the affairs of the state, Governor
McGovern Said
cat the present time a persistent
effort is being put forth to discredit
the practice of seeking aid from the
University O. Wisconsin in the sol,l-
|tion of public problems. It is said
that if the present policy be contin-
ued we. shall have University
State instead of a. State Univer-
sity.' How calamitous this would be
has not yet deeply impressed any. one
in Wisconsin except the author of the
Criticism. f
"More recently this same pamph-
lettering official has deplored the du-
plicity of politicians who are .Jeffer-
sonians on the stump and 'Hamil-
tonians in the closet Though this
censor of public morals may not
know it, most of us are perfectly will
ling to. plead guilty to this indict-
ment,s with leave merely to modify
the charge, SO as to make us follow
ers of Hamilton and Jefferson both
on the stump and in the closet.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
L TOILETTE MAKES I'M
PRESTON ON N. Y. VOTERS

spective of party lines, and this COM
ing election will show that the voters
are disgusted with the, parties as they
are controlled now.
Il wonder if the politicians saw
the handwriting on the wall last
night. 1t was there; there were thou
sands who could not gain admission
to the hall, and it makes me blush
to think that l opposed LaFollette
because of the prejudice of the news
papers in this vicinity against him.
Senator LaFollette's policies as out
lined last night would create wide
spread prosperity and the present con-
ditions be done away with. He truly
the ideal government
realize the trusts want prosperity for
themselves only The people are
awake, and, as. Lincoln said, we have
been fooled, and will say here, after
last night I am no longer a Regular
Republican but Progressive. The
many thousands of voters demon
strated last night they are heartily
in accord with his doctrines, and
what makes it all the more remark
able was the outpouring of voters
without any advance advertising on
the part of the New York dailies. La
Toilette says he means business, and
think l can safely say. the voters
mean business, too.
January 20, 1912.
(Signed) CHARLES MARTIN"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
A FINE ATTRACTION
LADYSMlTH THEATER GOERS
ASSURED A RARE TREAT
THE ROSARY COMING FEB. 10
This Strong Play Has Played To
''S. r. o." Business in the
Large Cities

Better than sermon is the com
ment of theatregoers who have at
tended the performances Of The
Rosary during it's three months en-
gagement in Chicago and its two
months run in New York City, to see
this wonderful play 1t treats a
great and powerful subject graphic
ally and in such way as to grip
the attention every minute of the
performance. s.g@tI
The play is built upon thorough
ly modern theme. viz: the influence
of thought upon the lives and well
being of the men and women of our
present day. as #
That thought, intangible and evanes-
cent as it is, still is a force, a
power, theory that has for some.
time past engaged the serious atten-
ton of our foremost psychologists,
but it's portrayal upon the stage has
been neglected heretofore.
The play attacks the theme boldly.
1t deals with the lives and fortunes
of a little group OF people living in
the beautiful West Chester country
near New York City. The husband
is disbeliever in all religion; his
wife, a woman of serious conviction
regarding faith in the things of life
unseen Strong in his belief and
thoroughly human, priest moves
through the subtle story Of the play.
When doubts come and the man and
woman's lives are shattered, seem
ingly, beyond human power to re-
pair, this priest analyzes the situa-
ton and by that power of his faith
brings both people whom he loves
back to happiness.
Mingled with the darker colors Of
human tragedy is a vein of natural
comedy evolved from = the events
which occur during the action. +,
llc SIdSc SCICIuSS oIC uAiduC III
their way; the first act occurs in a
wonderful grape arbor, the second
and third acts are laid in charming
interior, showing the atmosphere of
serene home life, while the fourth
is new church built by this unbe-
lieving husband for, his friend, the
priest.
After all the discussion of the play
during four acts, a wonderful effect
is obtained by the peace and serene
quiet of the church, where the man
and woman who have suffered come
at last to lay their burden down and
find peace. al
'The Rosary will be presented at
Wcrden's opera house Saturday, Feb.
10. ~