davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

were led by their eagerness &c
find some means of breaking into
Office TO commit the Democratic
party to Mr.. Bryan without any
definite understanding Of his in.
t%entions, or of the conditions To
be confronted in the next presi.
DENTAL campaign. These men
did not even heed the warning of
Mr.. Bryan's past utteranees,
which practically committed him
to a scheme of undemocratic cen.
tralizatiOn and socialism.
If the Democratic party now
finds itself forced to defend so.
cialistic and centralizing policies
abhorent to sound Democratic
principles; lift is threatened with
wholesale desertiOns, or il il
must stultify itself by repudia-
ting it's chosen leadership. It is
the fault of the fool leaders
whose Hypocrisy in premature
" turning over the party to one
man solely on account Of his sup
availability is only ex-
ceeded by their stupidity in risk
its commitment to strange
doctrine and fatal embarrass.
ment. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
An Ounce Of Prevention

is worth a pound OF cure. There
are many poor sufferers, Consump.
tives who are hopeless OF getting
well-whO, Il they had taken care oI
themselves, would now be well. A
cough is the foundation Of Consump.
ton. Billiards. Horehound Syrup
will cure that cough. Mrs. s..
Great Falls, Montana, writes; Il
have used Billiards. HOrehound Syr-
up in my family for years-my chill.
dren never suffer with coughs. Sold
by Opera Drug Store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

The miner that votes the Dem
ocratic ticket for congressman
votes TO reduce his own wages.
The laborer in any manufactory
that votes the Democratic ticket
for congressman casts a ballot in
favor Of reducing his own wages.
The manufacturer that votes the
Democratic ticket for congress-
man casts a vote in favor Of re-
ducing his business and the ulti.
mate closing Of his establish
ment. The farmer that votes
the Democratic ticket for con
gresham votes in favor Of re-
ducing the price Of the products
of his farm and closing down the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
How to Help Horses Endure the
Heat.

In behalf Of horses that are liable
to great suffering in hot weather
would make the following sugges.
tionsi On hot days see that your
horses head Is protected from the
heat by suitable cool covering,
either a hat, sponge or your hand
kerchief constantly soaked in cold
water. If your horses back is sore
use pure cold water freely.
Tell your driver to drive slowly,
especially up hill, and give him FIVE
or ten cents extra for doing il. Be
sure your eheek.rein is loose and
your horse frequently watered. A
moulhful of grass or a cracker, or a
piece of bread even, viii help your
horse wonderfully. | find a good
deal of pleasure in giving horses
that seem to look rather tired and
unhappy a couple of Jumps Of SUI
gar.
If horses could talk they world
express their thanks. L. An
CELL, in Our Dumb Animal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
Secretary shaw,s Address.

Secretary Shaw's presenta-
ton Of Republican policy at But
Ter yesterday was plain, practi.
cal and pointed. We miss our
guess if he did not set several
Democrats to thinking seriously
as to their way of voting. The
speech was logical, convincing
and a vote getter. He made a
short speech at Rich Hill from
the rear car as he passed thro'
the city on his way south.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
E-ducatiOnal Notes.

Three important school ques.
tions will come before the next
General Assembly. The text.
book situation win have 70 be
considered. The compulsory at
tendance law needs strengthen
ing. There are too many loop
holes in the present law and pos.
tive provision should be made
for its enforcement in rural dis.
tricts. The State must raise
more money for school purposes
and pay teachers better salaries,
e specially in rural districts.
These are the school issues be-
fore the people at present.
The State Superintendent will
send to County Superintendent
and County Boards Of Education
pupils examination questions for
the first quarter about the first
week of October. Teachers
throughout the State should get
ready for such examinations
about the close of the second
week in October and call on the
County Commissioner for the
questions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
Not Bryan's Fault.

Il is not Mr.. Bryan's fault
that his first utterance upon his
return 10 this country was taken
as Il e outline Of the Democratic
party's platform, and was crit.
cised as such, II was the fault
the foolish politicians who,
sagaelty Of torethought
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
st. Louis Democrats.

st. Louis Democrats are try
ing to organize 10 nominate a city
ticket for next November. Each
faction is heroically struggling
TO get on the ticket exclusively
the friends Of the other faction.
Defeat for the Democracy in St.
Louis is a foregone conclusion. -
The Mirror. Democratic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
PENSION DECISIONS
By the Assistant Secretary of
the Department Of tho
Interior.

MARRIAGE LEGITIMACY. "A
minor child, TO be pensionable,
must be the child OF a woman to
whom the soldier, its father, was
legally married, Notwithstanding
the soldier solemnly declared and
recognized it TO be his legitimate
child.
observation-disclosures ENLIST
MENT.-In 1861 the enlistment
of a minor under the age of IS
years was voidable, and a repu-
diation of such enlistment on the
part Of the minor by the act of
desertion would constitute no
bar on account Of a disability in
Cured during the period Of a
second enlistment.
Pensions hay
ing enormously been granted 10
the soldier under the act of June
~ 1890, he having aided and
abetted the late rebellion against
the authority Of the United
States, section 47l8, Revised
Statutes, positively prohibits the
payment of the pension that may
have accrued 70 him TO the date
of his death, TO his widow.
DIVISION or PENSION. 1t hay.
ing been decided that upon n
proper construction of the law
and upon the evidence in the case
the division of the pension and
the payment Of this pensioner
by virtue Of the act named, were
erroneous and without proper
warrant Of law, the refusal to
restore TO him the amount Of
which he was deprived is like.
wise illegal, and il is directed
that such amount shall be paid
10 him.
LANE or DUTY. 1t appearing
from the evidence in this case
that at the time this soldier lost
his life by drowning he was alb
sent from his command on a pass
attending a picnic for his own
pleasure and amusement, he was
not in Zine of duty" within the
meaning and intent of those
words as used in the pension
laws, and his death under such
circumstances confers no title TO
pension upon his minor child I'M
der the provisions Of section
47O2, Revised Statutes, and the
decisions Of this Department.
PENSIONS UNDER SPECIAL ACTS
AND THE GENERAL LANA pen
sioner under special act Of Con
gress may file a claim for pen.
sion under the general law and,
by surrendering his or her pen.
sion under the special act, take
the pension 20 which he or she
may prove himself on herself en-
titled under the general law.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

If the Republicans elect the
next House of Representatives in
Congress, there viii be no Dem.
ocratic tinkering with the tariff,
but any adjustment made will be
made ia a safe and sane" man.
ner. and win not cause a reduc-
ton OF either revenue TO the gov.
eminent or wages 10 the work
ingman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

Snow in Colorado, tornadOes on
the Atlantic coast, storms along
the Gulf coast, floods in the west,
torrid heat in the Mississippi
valley, gives the country all sorts
Of weather on the same day. and
quite a good dav for weather, too.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
Draws Salary While lie Runs
for Office.

Some of our Democratic
friends do not seem to enjoy tho
DeArmond persistence. 1t vii
be recalled that the Judge was
on the circuit bench when first
elected to Congress in 1890, and
that he held on to that public til
almost to the very day when his
salary as congressman began
March 4th, 1891. A good many
good Democrats did not then APP
%preciate his persistent hang on,
especially the two or three men
who were expecting the appoint
ment as his successor on the
bench by the Governor. Since
then his character has been en-
phasized on this point, and it has
been no uncommon remark that
DeArmond would hang on to the
congressional salary until he is
given something better, There
has been a good deal of talk frpm
time to time about making a U.
S. Senator out of him but the
more recent talk is the sugges-
ton that he is the man to succeed
Gov. Folk. And it is generally
believed by those who have
watched his course that he really
has his eye on the governors
chair. Judged by his former
conduct this is reasonable. For
in case he is reelected to Con.
gress he viii not lose the tactical
tube he has so long enjoyed be-
fore he would get hold of the
gubernatiOnal tit which milks
ont 100000 per annum for a
four years term. You see he
can, if reelected, draw all Of the
salary of congressman for the
full term Of two years after the
4th of March, 1907, except about
Go days. So that he would get
hold of the new tit-same amount
of milk-about 60 days before he
had to let loose of the old one.
Men who know him seem to
think this is the plan of our dis
t~inguished member. It looks
that way.
Stone, when he wanted TO run
for governor, declined re. election
to congress two years before.
Not so with DeArmond.
The way 20 cireumvent this
sort Of party hoggishness is for
the people Of this district to de.
feat him on Nov. 9th, and we be.
lieye they will
Then if Mr.. DeArmond wants
70 run for governor let him take
his chances along with the other
democratic aspirants for that
honor.
There are several Democrats
in this district who would like 10.
go to congress, and who would in
our Judgment, make much better
men for the district. If we can't
get rid Of DeArmond without
giving him something bettern
the people would better make ap-
p~lication for a guardian.
If Democrats who do not like
the DeArmond disposition to hog
things for himself and his imme.
date family would help the Re
publicans a little at the coming.
election this nine termer would
be finally retired. He asks only
the ninth term-then he hopes
10 become governor. That seems
to be his program. Let's let him
out and give other people a
chance. - Cedar Co. Republican.
-
Not 8rvanss Fautt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
Republican Tickets.
State

Judge supreme Court long term,
JOHN KENNISH.
Judge Supreme Court, short term
j. I. NEVILLE.
State Superintendent
j. u. WHITE.
Railroad and Warehouse COM
f. W. FLENTGE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
Senatorial, 10th Dist.
County.

For Representative
GEO. CHURCH.
Por sheriff
cHAS. F. BEARD.
For Circuit Clerk
W. NJ, LYLE.
For Recorder
JOHN d. MOORE.
Eor Prosecuting Attorney
P. II. HoLCOMB.
For County Clerk
X. W. BARTON.
For reasurer-
J. W. BoBBITT
For Probate Judge
GEO. p. HUCKEBY.
For County Collector
j.. 4. WHINNERY.
For County Assessor
p. J. BOWLING.
For Public Administrator
J.. b. ALLISON.
For Coroner
r. w. WILSON.
Presiding Judge County court
r. Il. HARPER.
Judge Northern District
w. Il. DEARMOND.
Judge Southern District
JNO. ARMSTRONG.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

Entered at the Rich HIN post
Office as second class matter,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

subserIptIon price sloo per yeag.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
THE TRIBUNE.

gro. +. HucKEBY,
MAMIE II. HucgKnY,
Editors and Publishers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
Congressional, 9th Dist.

W. o. ATKEsON,
Bates County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21
81 OuSeS
Houses
Houses
Large Medium Small
Mediurn

We can seIl. rent and insuro
anything you laa . worth money
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21

Attorney John Ross, of Smith
field. was in the city Friday on legal
business.
John Clark, the well known paper
dealer, was here Friday from Wheel
ing looking after the trade.
Mrs. John Williams Is here from
Parkersburg visiting friends
Samuel Fittro, of Wilsonburg,
spent Friday in the city on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21

One thousand pounds of fine
honey from the Shenandoah valley
was received at KerchevaPs grocery
store opposite the postoffice Friday
morning and is on sale. This viii
likely be the last consignment of
honey from the Shenandoah valley
this season. 21s2t
Rev. George W. Woofter, of
Shinnston, spent Friday here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21

10 room, slate roof frame dwell
ling, finished in hard wood all mod
erp conyeniences, in desirable neigh
borhood; large lot with fine shade
trees, shrubbery, for 100000.
IS room frame, slate roof dwelling
finished in good style, situate on lot
57xI60 feet to alley in rear No. ~
Locust street, for $5,50o.00.
room frame slate roof dwelling
hardwood finish sifnate on lot AK
ia #. new house, a very low price
nd terms reasonable, $4,000.
Z room frame slate roof dwelling,
hardwood finish good well, situate
on lot 40x120 #, alley IN rear,
;teaIey addition for $1,000.
6 room frame, slate roof dwelling
ardwood finish, on lot 4SX151 feet,
Iornor Avenue, for $4,000.
10 room, frame, slate roof dwell
ing, hardwood finish, all moern inn
rovements. Situate on lot 51x145
last Pike Street for 100000.
Three 5-room slate roof dwellings
nicely furnished, gas water and
sewer, situate on Kelley HILL
terms very reasonable, 81, $4,000.
Two room cottages, situate on
ackson Street, now rented at II
err cent on the investment, for
10000 each.
Z room frame slate roof dwelling,
hardwood finish, in Broad Oaks, lot
35x14o, new house, and very cheap,
So, 100000
s room; frame, single roof, sit
ate on two lots, riverside or North
view. and is very low price at
100000. Terms: $500 cash, ball
nee TO suit purchaser.
One-story frame, slate roof dwell
ling, five rooms, hard wood finish,
water and gas, situate in Alta Vista
Addition, on lot 40x14o feet.
Price 81, 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21
WE WILL BE GLAD

To have you call and look over
our fall and winter shoes wheth
er you buy or not.
Mems High Cut Shoes at from
$3.50 to $500
Ladies' Shoes, all leather, from
1928 to 5000.
Lace Butcher and Button styles
BOYS Shoes, $3.50 to $500; in
High Cuts, $3.50.
Youths & Little Gents Shoes
from 9Oc to $3.50.
Misses Shoes, soc TO $3.50, in
Lace and Butcher, Patent and
Plain feathers.
Baby Shoes 9oc to $40.
We try to give you value, re-
CARELESS of what price you pay.
Our line of rubber goods is
now complete.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21
V A CA N T L o 7 S

We desire to call your attention
he scarcity of inside resident lots.
vt the present rate they will soon be
thing of the past and as a result
inside lots will be hard to find at
any price. Note the following and
~ quick
Two on East Main street, 5ox12o
feet. alley in rear. The best on the
market.
Four between Main and Pix sts.,
it., to alley in rear.
Four on Mechanic st., 49-6"x12O
#. to alley; $4,000 each.
Only 5 lots left in Jarvis addi-
ton out of "a, at $3.50 each and 2
at $500 each.
Only 5 lots left on Poplar street
at $3.50 each. This Is new proper
ty and will surely advance IN value.
One 5Ox1o0 ia. near Junction car
line to Park, and is the best cheap
lot in that section-$90o on easy
payments.
One 5ox1so #. East Pike street,
near Loop. fine lot for dwelling
Price, 81, 900.
Union Heights, johnson Hei6hi
and CIarIesbUr6 industrial Ad.
ditIon LOFTS are Oil good and VIII
make you money IL you'll invest
Unable to get houses for the en-
pIoyes In the different factoTies-
Is not II 10 IS per cent q good IN
Vestrnent. Lots sold on cosy pay
ments-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21

We have a large lot of fine picture
mouldings on hand that we will
close out during this month at one
fourth less than regular price IN
order to make room for the new
line we are getting in this fall.
Ideal Studio, W. Main st. 17s6t.
Have your pictures framed at the
Ideal Studio while you can get 70
Der cent. discount. Charles Rar-
icl- 17s6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21

Ribls 81 LunBerport
fa here Frida5
erc Rogers was here IlqlJ
from IIinl JerpOrt,
sistfne IN the United Gosh store
there
Mrs. Phoebe Hammond, Of Beech
Grove, Is visiting friends here
Late Goodwin returned this
morning from the Buekhanon fair.
james Deem came home this
morning from Buekhannon, where
he attended the races.
Charles Lanham was here Friday
from Marshville.
It. T. Griffin, of Lumberport,
spent Friday in the city.
J. II. Harbert was here Friday
from BuInberport.
Eli Haggerty. Of Sardis, spent
Friday in the city on business
J. J. Meade, of Pittsburg, Is
prominent visitor in the city on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ander went to Parkersburg Friday
on a short visit with relatives. .
Rev. J. F. Plummer, Of the
Episcopal church, went to Parkers-
burg FRIDAY morning to attend
meeting tonight at the home of
Bishop Peterkin. of the diocesan
and missionary committee, OF
which he Is member.
NIrs. J. W. Hess came IN last
night from Parkersburg, where she
visited relatives and is the guest
of her son, James n. Hess, before
going to her home at Wyatt
Camden Sommers has returned
from the Buckhannon fair .
Frank Keelan came home last
night from the Buckhannon races
eeThe Warming Bell'' troupe ar
rived here this morning and has
everything in readiness for the
show at the Grand tonight. Ihey
nut on a very clever show and
should have 4 big house.
NJ. II. Davis, Of Salem spent
Friday here.
5. W. Bowman was here Friday
from Salem
Francis N, Davis, Of ZyPho'
was here Friday.
A. y. Lawson. Of Grassland
was here Friday
W. NJ. Morris and wife return
ed this morning from a VISIT IN
Marietta. Lowell and Williamstown
Mr.. Morris spent two days at the
reunion of the Blue and the Gray
at Ravenswood.
J. J. Wilkinson came in this
morning from Weston.
George Nuter has moved from
C,raigmoor to High street, this city.
State Tax Commissioners G. W.
Dillon is here from Charleston, con-
ferring with the county assessors
relative to some assessment matters
County Assessor E. L. Pigott Is
here from Shinnston.
Newton Law, of Salem, spent
Friday in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21
Notice

Arrangements have been made by
the County President of W. G. t.
1T. to have Mrs. 7. C. Stone pres
emit at the County Convention to
be held at Salem September 25
and &c. Mrs. Stone will deliver
a lecture on the evening of the 25th,
the lecture to take the place of hit
erary program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
TIE DAVIS SHOE GO,
Traders Building

The regular annual meeting of
the West Virginia Baptist Eduea-
ton Society (corporation) will be
held at Clarksbnrg, w. Va, We'd
nesday, Oct. II, at 4:30 p. M IN
the Central Presbyterian church
i. b. MOORE,
.24s9tR. =. Ger. i5eey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21

THERE is SATISFACTION
n being ahead Of the procession, as
well as getting the longer service
rom your suit o oVercoat. So come
in now and make your selection for
your fall suit or overcoat from our
imported and domestic fan woolns.
Fit, style and Quality guaranteed.
'riees medium. Also a full line Of
ats, shoes, shirts and Gents fur
ishings for sale at
Bloch Tailoring Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21

Send you friends your portrait
on a post oard-we have just. start
ed making them, 3 for 25c, Is for
81, Penny Gallery, opp. Empire
building. 19seP4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21

Ten thousand feet of fine picture
moulding at the Ideal Studio, Main
street, will be solo, at less than cost
this month Have your pictures
framed now. Chas. Rarick. 17s6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-21

SIS.I2O worth Of property sold IN
TWO weeks should conVince you
that we are doing the business
and the fact that others are buy
inR should convince YOU that
now Is he right rlrne TO invest IN
CIarksbIIrs and Suburban prop
ertY- Beisw we Give YOU q list
that may proVoIof interest TO you.
If not tell US what you want. We
have property for sale In al PArts
of the city not mentioned here.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
A SERIOUS MISTAKE

Govenor lloch while hers made p0be statement y
his position IN regard 70 the Katy suit n private
conseratou however he reiterated hls assertion prut.
aa broadcast ia tie Kansas papers. that hs was merely
actng a. trustee fof the ailroad and that ae
penoa bi Ae g 40 what he dd and, moreogef that Il
Is BEST fs be psspls themselves ta TIE Hts to their
land be eeassd ap
As trustee however, tbe qosetnor has The risht 60
% brink slt o. not according tbs parts ios elom 10
acts has Just grounds for suit The governor ass hs las
not examnea into the case sufficiently to know wHsther
che KaS has ans ease against toe government Had Re
done So however and as trustee ths shat DO should
have doae be esaid doubtless, aot have instituted sus
The mere taat that he IS stustse did not compel bm 70
bring suit tl.ai vas lett to hs judgement
lie Is entirely mistaken, TOO n sappesng taN tie
people afe even a TIE slightest degree eorrsa asoat
their tltss rnsy snos the Kag nas no aand.ag
whatever 10 eonet IT'S not becauss tey fear they vii
loss tsr aaas nat tley blame the gosefor bat begaus
he has payed nto Tie hands Of the railroad so complete
D. and given he company standing THAT otherwlse IA
would aase bssn absolutely impossible 10 secure TIE
common q people have 70 oans their eases 10 ,hs
lower courts aad appea them from court 70 court
Hochs saaness bas saved the railroad al ths expense
has given g b.tsllsse Thar no ane else can eulay.
The peope & ymita ate convinced from personal
contact lhai tbe soseruof 8 Kansas IS good isoe
bat theg afsisf as certain thar hs made MS.
take IN 90 maler q the Eaty sait and serious mis-.
take al ttaf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
AnEAHrY ENn0RsENENr.

II ts esss columns todag TIE ehisflaia rsrriaf.
a. editorial from tie Portland osseoulsn Ia regard
q the earses g ths initiative and referendum s,em
recently aaapIsa 10 oregon TIE ofssonau IS perhaps
The o.aesI IS certainly Is tie uost iuaaeatal gspah
lieaa pas .a ths Pacific coast rs opinion then. In
regard tofs ofsag e The ustsa certainly entitled
e weight
Man, sAs iss given bat lite sgud1 e tis subject
Of TIE inH.alse ana referendum have sala ta shs Il
might ~eFs 81 rglt IN Switzerland ard Nes xssa3 Il
would bs out 81 place r. ne raasa states Wei s.
don't need s guess v TO shat would hapleu ss can
ook 70 ossson aad ses what experience has pssssi.
Andw ae he greatest and most Influential Republican
paper on ts northwest coast giving she slstsu, ia aost
cordial endorsement
Another objection thar las been Urged against tAs
initiative aud referendum is tat the people are a5t ee.
potent to ue Il IN tbs arst place that objection puts
Americans on aser lsgsl Of intelligence than te sass
and New zealanders. a1a The cheitalu woald hate
nightly 70 be drlsen 50 make that sissoa aud ia ts
second paes ee ind that IN Oregon TIE vote on ne di.
tefen propositions submitted through tie initiative aud
referendum uas anost As great 6 tie vote en governor
And TIE 0fsgoaan sags Tie resatsof the last sles.
ton sss 10 ground te fear tat tie experiment nag a
The more completely TIE voteu trust themselves the
more worthy they SUD themselves 10 be trusted WHAT
could le hsafening to those Wis believe Ia goss.
neut q, for and b the peopleg