davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Must Perform to Be Fed

A MOTHER deusion is, that when accidents occur
in wild-animal shows it is because the animal is
either hungry, or has a desire for blood Both are
wrong In all performances the animals fed
afterward, never before. If they had their food
first, nothing would induce them to get up and
perform, because it is natural for them to get
drowsy after food and sleep for sometime. 1t is
the fact that they know they will get something
after their performance which keeps them tractable
and willing to do what they told.
Lately was studying some performing seals
whose intelligence seemed absolutely startling The
intelligence is undoubtedly there; but l found the
whole secret of all that the trainer gave each
one piece of fish every time it did trick success
fully. If the seal Numbered, there fish. If
it did the trick clumsy, it would be encouraged by
kindly words but no fish. If it did it badly it
would get good scolding, but of course still fish
If, on the other hand it did the trick well and
quickly it would be cheered. by Bravo Bravo!"
and piece of fish was instantly given.
1t is Just the with all performing animals
The maxim is, Do what you are told, aud you will
get something" and every performing creature
knows it, from the elephant which gets peanuts and
sugar down to the tiny guinea pig which gets some
dainty bit of green stuff
How many times we hear of "A snake spoken of as
Shiny, and yet such thing Shiny snake has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

care is then taken to burn every
thread of the piece of clotn
Snakes are looked upon as evil and
venomOus at all times; but in nearly
every case the attack is made from
sheer nervousness. No creature is
more nervous than a snake. The rat
tlesnake, in particular, has been
cruelty mahgned. All sorts of stories
are told about it which are not
true. No RATHER will ever attack
unless frightened or forced to do so.
To begin with, it has not half the
courage of many other snakes, and
will either coil itself up at your APP
proach and try to hide, or else crawl
away slowly. Sometimes it will rat
tie as warning to keep off, and
unless this is done will often attack;
but otherwise it is much too ner-
vous. 1t is, in fact, the most tirnid
and nervous of all reptiles.
1t is still believed by a large
number that porcupines shoot their
quilts This is an impossibilitv, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Snakes Grow New Fanss

TT is not generally known that when the fangs of
poisonous snake are removed, new fangs grow
(serpents have two special teeth or fangs) are
smaller ones, varying in size, but all growing
steadily and awaiting their turn to take the place
of the previous one. Every six eight weeks a
fullgrown fang is she'd but until the one imme-
diately behind it is connected with the poison
gland and ready for work does the old one drop out
Occasionally this fang will be found left sticking in
some unfortunate animal which has been bitten. In
the case of fangs being pulled out the poison sack
remains and tiny scratch from the poisoned jaw
man.
This snake-charner told me that after
extracting the fangs of snake he always put a
to make it cleanse its jaw teeth from the poison by
striking through and through the texture. Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

never been known. Many snakes hiss, but not ALL
and while is the general belief that each rattle
rattesnakes tail stands for year of it's life it
fact that sometimes two three joints stand for
year.
l was once talking to a snake-charmer who in
terested me very much. He was the dirtiest-lookng
specimen | ever Perhaps it the clothes
he wore-to make him look like Brahman-or the
constant contact with the snakes. He did great
deal of maneuvering with his hands in the perfor-
nance and it was certainly wonderful how much
power he seemed to have over his sinuous PREACHER
Gus pupils. What l thought was the most wonderful
part, however that when he cooled these snakes
round his bare neck and arms, they all abso-
lutely placid and obedient, and made no effort to
get away, but stayed as though glued to his
flesh.
l asked him to explain this to me, and was as
much surprised at his answer some of the public
is at some revelations in the animal world. 1t
not hypnotism, there charming about it,
but the snakes stayed round his bare neck and arms
because they enjoyed the warmth of his flesh Cold
blooded creatures as they are, they love any kind
of warmth, and it solely this account that
he could keep them there just as long he wanted
to. Of course, the majority of onlookers believed
thct he had charmed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

eyes to keep track of them all, and even then he
would be unable to the magnetic power in the
eye so often spoken of This is Of the greatest
will-power which control wild animals, and has
nothing practically to do with the eye, although
that might express courage determination, and
patience. Watch any wild animal performance, and
You will notice that many of the best tricks
are done by the animals when the trainer is not
looking at them.
1t is true that any man risks his life every time
he turns his back wild animals but not on account
of his eyes being turned away 1t is because the
animal is treacherous, and knows by instinct that
anything with its back turned toward it is more
deenseless. Else why is it that all animals spring
from the rear of their prey? All the felines jump
for the throat; but they invariably jump when the
victim has its back toward them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Bats Have Wonderful Eyesight


WE all know the phrase, as blind as bat - but
w matter of fact bats are gifted with wonder
full powers of eyesght which far surpass any human
powers of seeing. Their sight is good in daylight
but in semdarkness in the dead of night, it is
wonderfully keen and clear. The eyes of night bats
are just like little black beads without any expression
whatever; but the eyes of fruit bats which fly in the
daytime much larger.
| once heard lecturer state that the tongues of
all living creatures red and all eyelds fall down
ward But take the alhgators and crocodiles. Their
eyelids, which present the appearance of curious
films, come upward from the lower part of the eyes,
and as for their tongues, they yellowish white
and unlike the majority of tongues cannot be put
outside for the simple that they fastened
to the bottom of the creatures mouth. And rep
tiles have eyelids at all.
l heard well-known clergyman, in his
sermon, in speaking of how everything adapted
to its natural course, say convincingly: Now,
whoever heard of mammal laying eggs, for in
stance?"
But what about the egg-laying mammals or
Monotremes? The duckbill is one. This animal
native of Australia, has body like an animal,
bill and webbed feet like duck, lays eggs matches
them with the warmth of its body suckles the
young, and lives partly on land and partly water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

TN spite of the progress of knowl-
edge, old-fashioned illusions
about wild animals still hold
their own. To begin with, the belief
that the human eve can control
wild creature is held by many people
and intelligent people, too-not-
withstanding the many proofs in
evidence against it at the present
time. How many men have proved
that they have been able to con-
troll wild beast by simply looking
at it? 1t may possibly seem SO to a
casual observer; but take the case
of a famous lion trainer, who at
one time went into the arena with
twenty-seven lions at a time, the
largest number in the world ever
grouped together.
With these twenry-seven animals
all around him, moving in different
directions and he himself turning
from side to side to direct them, it
will readily be seen that he would
want more than a dozen TairS of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

the idea has doubtless arisen from the fact that
when they are attacked or molested in anyway
sidewise drive their quilts into the enemy These
quilts do not work out but in, and many animals
have been found in either starving condition
starved to death, from the fact that the quilts of
porcupine have penetrated their mouths and
threats that it has been impossible for them to eat
or drink.
Another faacy is that prairie dogs, rattlesnakes,
and burrowing owls all live in the same burrows
together. This is absurd because in the first place
the snakes would quickly put end to the prairie
dog, and the prairie dog in it's turn would quickly
put end to the owls. To save the trouble and
labor of making burrow for itself the burrowing
owl will often take refuge in any burrow which has
been abandoned, and it may be that the fact of
having been found in the burrow of a prairie dog
gave rise to this idea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
Observation-Disclosures
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious TO have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committe In
favor Of the election of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrai live and
legislative record of the pa rty, and,
that being so, Theodore Roosevelfs
personality must be a cent raj figure
and his achievements a central
thought IN the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work Of
this campaign with popular subserip-
tons Of One Dollar each from Repub-
licans. To each subscriber we viii
send the Republican National Cam.
pain Text Book and all documents
Issued by the Committee.
HELP US achieve a great victory.
JAnRs S. sHERMAE, Chairman.
P o. Box so6s New York.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
ID

Rich Hill Lodge No. 479, A F & A
~, meets ID and 4th Monday nights.
w. +. Tygard, w. NJ. B. Birk. Sec.
Rich Kin Lodge No. 4I2, I o o F
meets every Friday night at odd
Fellows Hali-T Kelso, n G; L i
Caldwell. Seciy.
Rich Hill Lodge No. 2S9, X. OF F.,
meets every Tuesday night.-Ed Ne
Carly, Jr., c. c.; John Connolly. X.
Of r and s..
Usage Lodge No. 60, X OF p meets
each Monday n~ight-Julius Elgert,
.CC; f r Tarver, X OF r and s.
Rich Hin Camp No. 1871. n w A.
meets every Thursday night.-W W
Ferguson, G; } X Martin, Clerk.
Pine Camp No "a, W o w meets
every Wednesday ~night.-Wm,Burns,
c {; Watt Dawson, Clerk.
Victoria Camp No ass, Royal Neigh
bors Of America; meets I'd and 4th
Monday nights in X p (2S9) Hail.
Mrs Mile Hickey, Oracle; Miss
Nancy Huekeby, Recorder.
Rich Hm Lodge No. /, Select
knights and Ladies, meets "a and
4th Friday evenings.-F H Chever-
ton. Pres; W & Myerley, See.
Rich I'm Council No. 21si, Amer
lean Guild meets every Tuesday
EVENING" W McMauus, Pres, Don
Basore, Sec.
Rich Hin Camp No. 2l7, A o wv.
meets LIST and 81 Friday nights OF
each month"; NJ Woodson, NJ w
q G Cook, Recorder.
Royal Arch Chapter A + & A NJ,
No los, meets LIST Wednesday nigh,
Ia each mopth.-W + Tygard, II p.
D Is Hickey, secy.
order Of Eastern star meets "a and
4th Fuesday nights Ia each month
Mrs y T. smalley, W n; Mrs W II
Allen, tecy.
Rich E'M Council No SIS, knights
aud Lad.es of Security, meets LIST
and 81 sa turday Of each month";
J Bollman, PRES; Nancy T. Bellman.
secy.
Rich HIN A erie No 81, Fraternal
Order OF Eagl 81 meets every Wed.
nesday night in h 4 Hall 69.-Wm
h Linn, Pres; W Frank. seey.
Rebekah Lodge No 2l6, meets the
lst and 81 Wednesday nights Of each
month in Odd Fell ows Ha1.-Mrs J
II Williams, n q; AIRS Alice G Martin
Secy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
Via the Missouri pacinc Il. R.

Pertlo Springs, Mo-, aud return.
tickets on sale daily May rs to oct.
!, $3.50 round trip. return limit
oct 81.
Special Homese0kors rates 10 all
points west. south ana southweet.
tickets ON sale june Q aud 10, July 3
and II, Aug, 2 and n. Sept 4 and is.
Oct. 2 and l6, and Nov. 0 and 20 az
very low rates. via Mo-. Pnc.
Special excursion to Mexico City.
Old Mexico, during June, July, Aug
ust and September, one fare for
the round trip.
Excursion rates Hot Springs. Ark.
June l TO Sept. 80. one fare plusee2 90
round trip.
summer tourist rates Denver, Col
orado Springs and Pueblo. $3.50
for round trip. Date OF sale June 1
to sept. so, final limit oct. 81.
Summer tourist rates st. Louis.
$3.50 for round trip. Tickets on
sale July l to sept 80, final limit
Oct 81.
Summer tourist rates to Chicngo.
ILL.,, S&.75 round trip; tickets ON sale
july to Sept 50, final limit Oct 81.
Pixies Peak Centennial Celebration
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo. tickets on sale sept
~ 20 p inclusive, final limit Oct. rs.
$1,000 for round trip.
r. A. BAILEY, Agent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
County om,siabs.

kepresentative-GeD Church.
Circuit Judge-C p. Denton.
Probate judge A. Sflvers.
sherin-M. b. Mo iris.
Circuit Cierk-C NJ. Barley
County Clerk +. Herrel.
Reeorder-T X Lisle.
Treasurer-W. r. Bell.
Pros Atty.-lA b. Ludwick.
school Com "A. 1. Ives.
5grVeyOF-E b. Boron.
A~ahal1htritt or-S. n. Broaddus.
SoHoslef-W III. Allen.
Eres9lng ) udge-J. w. MeFaddun
-JnO. Armstrong
-P. a. Bruce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
%Reglmental Reunions and EOFty-
third Anniversary Battle
ChICkamau0a,

~chaitannoea, September 1920. 1900.
ON september is, 1905, viii occur
the fOrtk-third Anniversary OF the
Battle Of Chickamauga. III Is pro-
posed 70 celebrate this memorable
event with a reunion 81 the various
regiments that participated ia this
memorable battle aud the various
battles fought around CHATTANOOGA.
This reunion viii be held at Chlcka-
maugn National Park, September rs,
lg aud -. and the present indica-
lions are that it viii be the largest
and most notable gathering ever
held Ia the south. On the above
dates, the remnants OF the armies
OF twelve states, comprising the fol-
lowing. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mich
igan, lndiann, Illinois, Wisconsin.
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska. Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Kentucky. VIII
assemble. many for the first and last
time since they marched from its
blOod-stained fields, iorty-three
years ago.
Here is one OF the great opportu-
mites fer the education Of the youth.
Don't fail TO take your children and
show them historic Chattanooga.
VIA aA SIS HISTORICAL connections
tt Is the opportunity OF q lifetime.
go and see the old war generals and
other Officers point ont the places Of
Interest ON the battlefield: les them
show you and explain. Ia person. the
markers erected ON the battlefield
showing the positions 90 the oppos-
Ing armies at the time OF battle. IL
wiz not be long until none viii be
left to dO this noble work.
IL VIII be many years, 10 eyer
again. that such nu opportunity
Will present itself See that Your
ticket reads via the Louisville 4
Nashville r. r., the Battlefield
Route Can on your nearest rail.
road agent for rates and advertising
matter pertaining 10 the reunion, or
write nearest representative 10 the
Louisville * Nashville II. Il.
J II Miliken. ID + A.. LouisvHeKv.
n. y. Bush. ID p A.. Cinciunati.O Ohio.
J - Daveuport,u L A.. 81 Louis. No
III. g. Bailey n w = A.. Chicago. IN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20


The first test of strength between
the Republican party and the IN
ion Labor party has been made in
Maine, and the results are regarded
by the Republican manager as in
the main satisfactory. Chairman
James Sherman, of the Republican
Congressional Committee, returned
70 Washington this week, and said
that he was satisfied with the out
come Of the Littleheld contest,
which by common consent has been
regarded as the real test OF strength
with the new organization. Mr.,
Sherman SAID that no one wto an
alvzed the returns from Maine
could fail to see that the Labor I'm
ion element had lost most just
where they expected to gain most.
In the course of an interview, Mr..
Sherman said "Mr. Littleheld's
majority was cut down largely it is
true, but he ran ahead of lis ticket
and hat is a good deal more than
some of the other Congressional
candidates did. MI. Gompers in
addition to making a round OF
speeches in Maine had thirty or for.
ty active campaign workers making
a house.to. house canvas. Il would
be assuming a good deal to say that
meme Of these personal talks had
anything to do with the result.
They probably won some votes,
bur think it was a good deal near
eT 500 than 1000. Mr.. Gompers
speeches did not hurt Mr.. Littlefeld
at all. in fact l think they did him
good. You must remember that
there was an intensely bitter local
campaign on in Maine, Had this
had a great deal more to do vita
cutting down his plurality than any
effort Of the Labor party; ia fact /
do no, think the labor opposition
hurt him materially.
"Thsre Is hardly . question:
said Mr., sherman. ''that our i'm
mense majority in the House will
be cut down next session. The
majority is unnaturally large, in
fact M makes il unwieldy, but we
will have a good majority aud it
will not be a seanty % by any
means"
This Government does not intend
10 be caught unawares in case Of Sc
dous trouble in Cuba, BAT the
chances are decidedly against any
necessity for aeiive inierventions.
Some talk was created this week
bv the fact that American War
ships were eonvsrging on the is.
land, but this is merely = prseau-
! tionarY measure. There Is 40 i'm.
mense amount Of American money
invested ~ Cuba, most Of il Is real
estate and big plantations 10 de in
terror. Should il become neressa-
| y - protect il.ess interests. ma.
5inss VIII BE- landed and the Amer.
scan warskips viii be harbon Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
Legal Notices.

Friends and subscribers 10 ,his
paper will confer a FAVOR upon a,
by ordering their legal notices
printed in this paper. They can
thea see for lhemsely,m whether tina
notices arc souse, or not.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

WANTED-Two young men 20
travel for a large Chi epgo house and
learn a good busin AS in which a
promotion can soon be had. Lib.
eral commission frofa the start
Z. G. PENDLEroN, Manager, Gen.
Del. Joplin, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

We have quite a lot Of blank
Ahidayits, Oil and Gao leases,
Farm leases, Oath Of OH y, State
ments OF election expenses chat We
will sell 10 those needing snue, as
low rs can be gotten any wiaefe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

We have horse, hog and cattle
cuts, and sale bin cuts for AN such
printing, and turn out as good
neat lob printing as any Office in
Bates Co. Try US and be con.
WINGED.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

Meetings Of Township Board.
First Wednesday after firyt Tues
day In April
First Tuesday after first Monday
IN July.
Third Monday Of November OF
each year at Office Of the township
clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
Don't NegIeet Inaurance

II you want good fire insurance,
don't forget shat l represent one OF
the best companies in the United
States.
GEo. r. HUcKEBY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
Meetlr.g Dates Of Conrts.

Circuit court meets IN Butler LIST
Monday in February. May and
October.
County court meets lst Monday IN
February, May, August and No
vember,
Probate court meets 2nd Monday
Ia February, May, August and No
Yember.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

IN e1cct NOVEMBER 10. la05

N EWNNI NWNtIuUEF ~ IUUI.
TRAiNs DEPART,
NO a. fmsengcr. 1901 y. Ia.
NO. l3b Mixed AGO p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. 49, fassenger $50 p. m.
No. l'5, Mixed ~.a,.,,0.00 "a. IA.
Ma. lii connects at Pleasanton
with day trains north and south.
No. l54 connects az Pleasanton
with fast trains for Texas aud ok.
lahoma points, and for Memphis
and che southeast; also with locni
passenger for Kansas City. arriving
az Kansas City 1880 p. IN.
q. H CoNovER. ACT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31
Ramaoa's @eoetbem.

Die 8efirrorter elmer 6anbelsner.
binbung jutf9sn ben Ser. Staatsn unb
Ranaba i6nnsi H9 barauf bsrufsn.
boz uniers Na4barn Ina Worbsn trot
Der 9obsn 3oIi9ranfsn R9 zines WobI.
fnnbes srfreuer, Der nur BON BEN IN.
isrigsn hbertroHsn tuirb. Sn gsuifer
Bssisbrne iann man ben 5ortf&rtti
Ranaoa's tuunosrbar rsrttisn. hinge.
a9tst bet 3olf9ranfsn nod etben
bin, bsfinbsn R@ feline Snbuarien unb
feline 2anouirt6f&aft In bIibenbsm
3uHanoe. 5tir ben Ausfal Oss Don.
bells nit ben Ser. Staaten bat Ranaba
anssrs Rdrtts fur fsinsn lsbsrFub ss.
Funben.
Den f9lassnofsn gemsis fhr ben
aufi3uuns bes 2anAss finbst mon In
ben gantbsri9tsu. SIN Sabre 1896
bsllsfen 'H& bi. BsFdnbe Der ianabi.
I9tn garisn auf llrr 1920, 090, o00
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

unb beute sdblen fe $500. 600, 000'
Die DECENTRALIZATION babsu fi9 In 10
Ja9ren bon $3.50. 600. 900 auf s710..
600, 900 gsbobsn. Ssselsi9sn fno
bic 9spoRtsn bon s185, 600, 600 auf
1907. 600. 600 ssRiesen. snlsibsn unb
Disiontos bon 900. 600. 900 auf $665.
600, 900. Dor 10 Sabren bstrusen
bic sings3a6ltsn 2apitali:n s62. OOO,'
600 nit elmer Rsfsrns BON AZ PRO.
gent. Die gsfdnos an gaargeIs uno
gsfsbmdbigen 3ablunssmitteln baben
R& tn 10 Sabrsn bsrbrsifa9t uno Der
umIauf on Bantnotsn bat ff9 mebr
als nsrboprelt.
Dieter Auff9uuns fpmmt tn erRer
2inie auf @e9nune bss Bsrsbaus, Der
ginuanoerung unb bes aderbaus.
Canada fsbt stnsis ba I'M 4eRbe ge'
tpaltigsr unausgebeuieier Streden bon
Naturi9dbsn. S9on bic ausbsuts
oss Bersbaues alsin bat isbr pisl gun,
gebsibsn bss 2anoss b~sigetrasen uno
oie grT9liebuns nsusr Be3irte fir bie
2anbwiribf&aft bsbt ben @oblfarb
mebr unb mehr. Der Nuff&mung In
gsrabau unb 2anbuirtbi&aft bat cine
Sauptfftbs an ben 3uei grobsn neber'
lanbbabnsn nod BEN paeific Oesan
unb bsri@isosns Qusrltnien eri&lisben
nsus Bssirts nod Rorbsn BIN Bis 3ar
DubIon Ban. Sobanrt bf4rdntt R1
bic ginunnbsrune ni&t rnebr auf bic
europdif9en 8dnoer, au& aus ben
gersinigtsn Staattn fommt ret&It&er
3ujus unb amsritanif&er nnterneb.
m~unssssif sisbt BEN fanabif&en
NorbmeRen Elm aaberts A~usisbsn.
Ales tn aQsm ma9t ote san3e gut.
tuidslune Qanabns einerl bur4ais
ielbfdnbissn gtnbrud uno bon etnem
toIonialsn misunderstanding bon
England ianr gar isine Reoe iein.
aanaba III MUIR benz Name1 nod eng.
Hid rnb bas sin3ige 3ei9en Der gu
iam r~nsngeb6rt9fstt bilbet Der bon eng.
lamb singsisbts @snsral'@ oupsrneur,
Der aber bon ben Ranabisrn ni4t be.
folbst uiro, ME ia aud ole hbrigtn
germaltungsfoHen bonn 2anbe felbh
bsfrittet tpsrbsn. Au9 bas Wilitdr
if tanaoif9.
Das Aaes bat Ranaba aus eigner
Rraft errei9t unb man bari mobl ge.
fpannt iein. ME H& Der sei&dftli&e
0srtsbr nit ben 8sreinistsn 6taaten
In 3utunft esfalten tuirb. Gin BET.
isrsr Dsrtsbr aIs biaber f0nnte bet.
ben 2dnoern fnufn gum Na4tbsile ss-
rei9sn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

Oeferrei9 bot Elm fm6nes Weib>
na4tsgef&enf In 6orm bes allssmeinen
Stimmre&ts erbaltsn unb toir beripre.
DEN urs cine bsiIianie @irtung babor.
Inter benz btsberisen GpRsuts bat bas
Bolt ni4t 3u @orte fommet ibnner.
% befiaub In 6oIge beHen cine uirtb.
i&aftIt&e aIaHenresieruns. Eteis
bat, UNI bie Aufmerifamiei cit bes Boiisa
bon ieineu wirtbi&aftli6en Btrben
a~baulsntsn. ben RationaIitdtenRreit es.
i&Ert. Bonn Wolfe if bic Jnteliqen,
~ s~rwarten, ba6 ss nunmskr AbesorD.
riets udblsu tuirb, bic feline riatsrislIen
Suterehen f6rbern unb bis lsibigs
6pra9snfrase ni9t aIs Dortpanb brau.
DEN, I'm. ben 0tonomt&sn Druid, I'M.
ter weI&em BITE Wahen Ieiben, betaube.
balten. Dos Bsrbisnf, tisfe Reform
t~erbeiesfabrt ~ babsn. sebhtrt In
alIsrsrHsr Rsibs BEN 2uifsr. 9isfsr
bat singsisbsn, bab NOnar1ieen am
goIis cine before etdtt baben. als an
ben prspiIssirten. sss