The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1904 Page: 7 of 10
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1 ! E PLOPLES VOICE SUPPLEMENT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1904.
Thanksgiving Proclamation-
We have much for which we should
be thankful The peo|i e of Oklaho
ma have during the year which is
now drawing- to a close been the re-
cipients of many blessings. There
is plenty in the land, health condit-
ions have been good evidences of
prosperity are apparant in all parts
of the territory.
Peace and good will prevail. Provi-
dence has bestowed bountifully and
the hearts of the people have been
made glad. Let us join with the na-
tion in prayer and song.
Conforming to custom and in ac-
cordance with the proclamation of
the president of the United States f
respectfully recommend that,
Thursday November 24 1904,
be observed in Oklahoma as a day of
Thanksgiving and prayer, and that
all public bnsiness be suspended to
enable us as one people to assemble
at places set apart for public wor-
ship and render thanks to Him from
whom all blessings How.
Done at Guthrie Territory of Okla-
homa this 14th day of November 1904
T. B. Ferguson,
Governor.
By the Governor
Wm. Grimes.
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE.
it's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old hut
just. the contrary in the casu of Dr
King's New life pills. Tbev cutoff ma-
ladies no matter how severe and irre-
spective of old aye. Dyspepsia, Janu-
dice,Eever,Constipation all yield to
this perfect pill 25c at Ered Reed'
drug store.
Mr. Watson has not sent a tele
gram to President Roosevelt con
gratulating him on his election.
Judge Parker hastened to send such
a telegram. Now if Mr. Watson
ran in the interest of President
Roosevelt, as charged by the demo
crats, don't you think he and not
Parker should have telegraphed the
President his congratulations? Was
Parker running in the interests of
the reelection of President Roose
velt? From his telegram it look-
Itke he mi^ht have been.
Died at home south of Norman last
Wednesday Mrs. Bowes beloved wife
of A. H. Bowes. The funeral services
were held from the M. E. < hurch in
this city yesterday afternoon.
A revival meeting is going on at
the First Christian church this week
and also a union revival service is
being conducted by the pas'ors of
the First Presbyterian and First M.
E. Church. These meetings will no
doubt furnish much warmth lor
Christian people who may have grown
coid and result in much good by re-
viviving the Christian fervor of the
citizens. As many people as can
should make it a point to attend
these revivals especially should the On No. 406
the professed Christians attend for
in so doing they will encourage the On No. 116
attendance of others who may not
have accepted Christ. A revival
meeting cannot do the good it should
do with the Christian people failing
to attend. A big revival is depend-
ent very largely upon the attend-
ance of Christians and sinners; but
more especially upon the attendance
of the former for without their pres-
ence the latter will hardly be at-
tracted to the meeting.
World's Fair Service and Rates
Through Pullmans to
St. Louis Every Day
Which Leaves Here at 405 a. m.
East of Kansas City sleeper runs over Wabash R.
Which Leaves here at 655 a. m.
East of K C. sleeper runs over Missouri Pacific Rj
Low Rates to World's Fair.
15 day tickets cost $18.85. Sixty-dav tickets cost $22.50.
Tickets limited to December 15 c st $27.00
Very Cheap Excursion Rates
Tickets good seven days, hut honored only in coaches, $11.80.
For descriptive literature, sleeper-car space, railroad tickets, etc.
J. J. BAKER, Ag't, Norman, Okla.
HERB W. EDWARDS INJURED.
Herb W.Edwards of Des Moines, la,
got a fall on an icy walk ,a-t. wintur,
spraining his wrist and bruiniug his
knees. "The next day." he savs,
"they were so sore and stiff I was
afraid 1 wntild ha e to stay in lied,hut
I rubbed thern well with Chamberlain
pain balm and after a few applications
all soreness hud disappeared. I feel
that this bottle of pain ha'm saved me
several day's time, to say nothing of
the suffering." I'his liniment is for
sale by all druggists.
Henry Grady on Rum.
To night it enters a humb e home J
t<- strike the roses from a woman s i
cheek, and tomorrow it challenges
this Republic in the halls of Congress.
To-day it strikes a crust from the
tips of a starving child, and tomorrow
levies tribute from the Goverment
itself.
There is no cottage humble enough
to escape it, no place strong enough
to shut it out.
It defies tne law when it cannot
coerce suffrage.
It is flexible to cajole, but merci-
less in victory.
It is the mortal enemy of peace and
order, the despoiler of men and ter-
ror of women, the cloud that shadows
the face of children, the demon that
the home and fill it with silence and
desola ion.
It comes to ruin your body and
mind, to wreck your home, and it
j knows it must measure its prosperity
by the swiftness with which it
wrecks this world.—National Advo-
cate.
Township Tickets-
The democratic township tickets in
the county all went through save in
Moore and Noble townships where
the republican candidates for town
ship trustee won.
The need of a new political party
is now apparent to the reformers
who have battled for years to secure
reforms through the old parties
Steps are now being taken to organ
ize such a new party and a national , , , ,
..... , has dug more graves and sent more i ards living east of Norman
conference of the leading reformers souls unsaved t0 judf,ment than all death was due to heart failure
nr tho mill k/> 1-v a 1 rJ i *1 il.n .1. . • l i.t .1 , ....
Found Dead in Bed.
Last Thursday morning Mrs Stud-
holm was found dead in bed at the
home of her son-in-law J. W. Rich-
Her
She
of the country will be held in the the pestilenced that have wasted life'seemed to be in her accustomed
near future to consider the subject since God sent the plague* to Egypt, health on retiring and was alive at
of a new party and to see if it is not an(^ a" t'le wars
possible to seenre the co-operation
of all the reform parties in the buil-
ding up of a party that will over
throw the rule of Wall street in this
country and restore the govern-
ment to the hands of the
plain people where the founders in-
tended that it should forever rest.
Norman Markets-
Wheat ....
Corn 35 to 40
Oats .25
Cotton
Seed Cotton
since Joshua
beyond Jericho
It comes to ruin, and it shall
mainly by the ruin of yonr sons
mine.
It comes to mislead human souls
and to crur-h human hearts under its
rumbling wheels.
It comes to bring gray haired
moihers down in shame and sorrow to
their graves.
It comes to change the wife s love
''int0 "tespair and her pride into shame,
.til to 40 , ...
It comes to still the laughter on
9,25 to 9 50 'he !ips of little children.
.. 3.15 to 3 25 It comes to si itie all the music of
stood 4 o'clock in the morning but failed to
j answer when called for breakfast and
irofit upon investigation by Mr. Richards
and was found to be dead.
Wm. A. Miller 27
Mary Sedlaeck in
Charley L. Leslie . .22
Ada L. Haynes l(>
Harry L. Quiett 2H
Jonnie v. Williams —
Ernest Chatnpeau 34
Jennie Hewett 28
Frank Bruza 22
Annie Taulbee
; Geo. W. Boen
Mattie Smith
.lit
THE FOUR POPPY GIMLS WHO WILL BE SEEN THIS SEASON WITH
THE LYMAN TWINS - AT THE RAGES.
At the Opera House, Tuesday Evening, November 22nd, 1904.
will absolutely, infallibly and immct'i-
ately cure any itching trouble that
ever happened to the human cuticle.
It's guaranteed. 50c per box.
Paid for Daughter's Opportunity.
That his 17-year-old daughter ralsht
jet her chance on the stage, a well-
known English stock broker guaran-
teed the whole of the expenses of a
new production, conditionally upon
his favorite being given, and trained,
for the leading role. The venturo
cost him over £7,000, but tho young
lady has since earned a wcilitable
theatrical reputation.
Teacs and solitude axe tlie philoso-
pher's laboratory.
week. While secretary of tho terri-
torial board of health it is alleged he
issued certificates to certain persons
to practice whom the medics did not
regard as being up to the standard.
A. H. Kilpatrick, claim agent for
the Rock Island at Oklahoma City,
has a pair of horns of a Texas steer
which measure nine feet from tip to
Hp.
The Elk City National bapk, which
failed some months ago, has been
able-to-pay dollar for dollar upon its
Indebtedness. This is the institu-
tion of which 3. A. Mayes, who com-
mitted suicide in a Dallas jail, was
president.
The president was asked regarding
other possible cabinet changes, but
indicated that there was nothing to
be said at present.
i His announcement regarding Secre-
tary Hay was mad« to a number of
newspaper representatives in his of-
fice. Mr. Hay's succession to the
state department fixes the most im-
portant place in the new cabinet, and
is the first and only step so far
taken in that direction.
A Mexican Saloonkeeper Killed
SHAWNEE: Bob Straughn, a lo-
cal sport, killed Wiley Morgan, a
Mexican saloonkeeper, at Violet, fif-
teen miles south of here, in this coun-
O', —
AND mv PfcT?
Kidney Remedy*
this paper May
' Mail.
onsiblo for moro
se, therefore, when
lo is permitted to
your kidneys most,
iking Dr. Kilmer's
ler remedy, beeuusa
ley will help ;ill the
Anyone.
ler troubles, the symp-
,re—obliged to pass your
ly night and day, smartr
n in passing, briekdust
l the urine, headache,
3 back, dizziness, poor
plessness, nervousness,
ice clue to bad kidney
•uptionsfrom bad blood,
unatism, diabetes, bloat-
•, yvornout feeling, lack
ss of flesh, sallow com-
jlit's disease.
r, when allowed to re-
ed in a glass or bottla
hours, forms a sediment
is a cloudy appearanee.it
, your kidneys and blad-
liate attention,
is pleasant to take and
ug stores the world over
o sizes and two prices—
one dollar. Remember
imp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
in i t the address, Iiing-
ou every bottle.
luineness of this offer is
;oupon.
Ill in this coupon with your
•i and llr Kilnu-r .Sc Co., will
implc Bottle of Swurop-koot
Remedy.
itlon tills paper.
: send you prospectus
particulars of NINE
ZINC AND QUICKSILVER
iddress." Mining Maps Free,
Olive Street, St Louis, Mo.
0. 27 vjars established.
n PI 165, Fistula and Diseases of the
Women. Of the thousands cured by
furnish their names on application.
Olive Street St. Louis. Mo-,
1030 Oak St-, Kansas City. Mo.
hompscn's F.ye Wafsr
ioma City—No. 47, 1904
ir UNIVERSITY
of the two MethodlxmR. In
gh in m holint.iip an«l helpful
'i rit 1 n I • . 'I | i <>f i • • «>! - ' lie
huVi« ttilight in xuch univKrai-
ern, VunderbiA. Ann Arbor,
is, Lolund Stanford* devote
coll«r«< of liberal hi1h. l ull
orn in Acju!< rny and Manic,
, Ljuge cu input* of forty-two
►■ituiite.l Modern buildings,
il and Hiologicul Laboratories,
i begins pt ember 7, 11)04.
McSwain, Oklahoma, Okla.
6EWAP.E CP IMITATIONS. 100* foil A&0VE TRAfcE MARH j
1.1.1.1.'. >'* t ri-« Showing 1 ull l.lm-c l-nniit-m. &uil lull .
A. TOWER CO., Boston, Musis.. U. S. A. [
TOWKR CANADIAN CO., Lt l.. To.-- nv\ Gun, f
w
ANTED.—For the 1'. S. Army, ablr-boclu-d
unmarried mc n, lx-twi i-n iiri-s of 21 nil 1
m o or Untlirie, Oklu
O
finest nnunnrt. bf^t eqvipmknt.
Phvh l'otul f.nprrm* for sn Month* Course
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if you ui h willing to work to pay bo ml. Position* * -
cured Free nun of (ezt-booltx. lUilroud tar-; pi id.
Write lo.lfly for full particulars. Addre-a
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mms
■Hf THl ftiST QUALITY
ifour jobber or dlrou lrom Fuctjry
fSUWGLE
BINDER
ALWAYS RELIABLE
,yourla, 1U
touga
CIMPTl©
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1904, newspaper, November 18, 1904; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117830/m1/7/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.