The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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The Peoples Voice
VOLUME 15.
NORMAN OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JULY 27. 1906.
NUMBER 3
\p
II
with suspicion by both eastern and
I western democrats—result, a repub-
j iican landslide. In 1901 the national
.democrat platform was made by tel-
I egrara from New York and a com-
I plete'repudiation of platforms of 1896
I and 1900—result, a tidal wave of re-
publicanism. Oh! it was a mean soak-
|inp you democrats received while
If
negation and has not originated a
progressive idea in a quarter of a
century. It has been on all sides of
nearly all public questions raised i hanging onto Parker s coat tails,
during time and never stood true to a j We don't blame you for wanting to
single one. It now talks about initi- ; turn loose and are not at allsurprised
ative and reterendum;but not a single j to hear you spluttering ab >ut Br> an
state controlled by democrats has en- ; being a better captain. Let uie
i kindly assure you, however, that
"Bets have been made within the
first congressional district, that Bird
McGuire, if nomiuated, cannot carry
the district over his democrat op-
ponnt, and because of this fact
the democrats will use every caution
in selecting a good, clean man for the
race"—Daily Oklahoman. Does not
eurprise us that in a party having
Tom Taggart for National chairman,
acted such a law.
* # *
Were the democrats in congress
not tarred with the same stick the
republicans are tarred with don't you
know that they might have given
facts to the country that would have
wiped the republican party out of ex-
istence, if it alone was responsible
for all the rotteness in governmental
affairs, gradually being brought to
light by such men as Lawson, Wat-
son, Jerome, LaFallette Folk and
others who were not in nearly so good
a position to learn and know as dem-
ocrat members in congress
• *
The American people are not slow
to act and punish wrong doers, when
wrong doers are pointed out to them,
but have the democrats in congress
been pointing tbem out? Nay! Very-
ily. The reason the American people
have not arisen in their might and
power and wiped the republican par-
ty out of existence long ago is be
cause of the fact that the democrats
while you remain in the democrat
ship you will experience a vast
amount of seasickness for the trusts
and corporations have absolute con-
trol of the waters in the sea upon
which it floats.
BRINGS HOME BRIDE.
David Henderson Surprises
His Friends.
David Henderscip arrived home last
Monday morning from a two months'
visit to his old home near Evansville,
Indiana. He brought with him
bride, much to the surprise of his
many friends here. The woman he
secured as a help meet he knew in
childhood. She was the widow of
Wm Henderson, a cousin of Mr. Hen
derson. Her husband died 23 years
ago and her two children are mar-
ried. Her home was in Evansville.
Indiana, her aged mother making her
home with her. Mr. Henderson's
II 111 III
tie
«
p
Polk J W
Pai ton David
Polk W J
Payton Ueecber
Peters S H
Poland T M
Petty John
Petty W m
0
R
Reed Fred
Reed Geo
Runels Jim
Reynodls Sam
Robberson John
Robberson Jasper
Rollins T J
Runyan M C
Rowe Geo B
Richards S A
Rowland J
Rowland P
I in rmnrr«« have stood in with the i many friends in this county are con-
a few sports with money to bet on ln congress nave stoou in wun me | _
republicans in congress and helped to i gratulating him, and h.s bride will
conceal from the people the true receive a warm welcome. Mr. Hen-
nature of much of the national leg- derson an hooored and respected
islation. ] citizen and his many friends and ac-
* • « ; quaintances will all wish him and his
, , , ^ . ! bride many happy years of wedded
You don't suppose a lot of jurymen | ' .
, . , . , , I life even if they do not all turn out
who have knowingly received and >
and charivari his home coming.
any thing could be found. We know
democrats who bet Parker would be
elected. It is not quite clear to us
whether it is the bets or McGuire's
nomination that is going to cause
"democrats to use every caution in
selecting a good clean man for the
race," but certainly anything that
would bring about such a result is
commendable, Too bad Bob Neff no
longer resides in first district. Dem-
ocrats always seem to be so unfortun-
ate in not having the right man at
the right time, in place needed, when
opportunity knocks at the door.
Don't you think it advisable to urge
our Hon. Jesse Dunn to use his influ-
ence to have Bob move back to first | of them and destroy the soft snap I w. C. T. U. was a splendid success
In order to get a complete list of
all89'ers who are living in Cleveland
County will you kindly send me the
names of all you know of in your
neighborhood, whose names do not
appear in the list below:
S. K. McCall & Co has a beautiful
badge for all who will call at their
store for it, on Aug. 3d and 4th, dur-
ing the OLD SETTLERS RE UNION.
Only beads of families who were
living in Onlahoma in 1889, are en-
titled to this official badge.
L. J. Edwards,
helped to eat the hog, are going to
convict the fello* who stole the hug?
Then why would you expect republi-
can and democrat congressmen who I
have vied with each other in secur-
ing national legislation and had \
their pockets' well lined from the j
proceeds derived, by those receiving j The Silver Medal Contest at the
the legislation, peaching on each j M. E South Church, Tuesday even
other. To do so would convict both ■ ing, under the management of the
MISS KLINGLESMITH
the Silver Medal
* Contest.
Stroup J O
Shaffer C
Staley A C
Satterlee Mrs J
Stephens D M
Seawell W H
Smith Mary
Smith O J
Sberrod John W
Scbeniel Martin
Sv'f S L
-'hi^lds W T
Schewich Martin
ummer G L
Stroud H
Smith John L
E
district.
they enjoy. There were to maoy pop- j Seven pretty little ladies were con-
ulists in congress for comfort in 1894 j testants and all reflected much credit
In districts where democrats have
a brutal majority there is no need of
caution and democrats seldom ever
use it, in selecting a dtmocrat can-
didate. Just any o.d hackneyed
politician with a pair of brass lungs
will do in such dis'ricts and such char-
acters in a great measure represent
such districts in congress for both of
the old parties. Fully two thirds of
the democrats in congress represent
uuch districts and we believe same
accounts largely for lack of stability
in a Democratic National policy. To
win,all they need is a "rooster" at
head of ballot. It is immaterial to
tbem whether they boost Bryan or
Parker for they know the national
policy of the party is tfuing no have
little to do in the way of causingdem
ocrat voters to stamp their ballots.
* # *
In districts where national policy
and candidates determine to some
extent voters choice the democrats
don't agree If the western demo-
crats triumph in national convention
eastern deniocrato vote republican
ticket and if eastern democrats tri-
umph western democrats vote repub-
lican ticket. The south- can't line
up viith both factions nor can it line
up with either and win a national
victory. This condition of affairs ha?
perpetuited the republican party in
power almost continuously since I860.
* * *
In it's present plight, Umr« i#
no hope of it *vf r getting la a b«tur,
the democrat ^arty c*n ntr*r dlf-
lolge the repub ican | arty from
p ,wer while the republican party Is
Obedient to the interests of the trusts
and corporation interests The m,o«t
the democrat partf can hope to do is
to trail along in the procewit* and
maintain for itself a position on the
official ballot and fbield as best it may
its partner the republican party,from
a drubbing at the hands of a party not
owned and controlled by the trusts.
# *
The democrat party is a party of
and they had to be eliminated and the
democrats and repub.icans vied in
the work of elimination. During the
last four jear6 President Roosevelt
A
Akin J B
Askew Mrs W
Allison K W
Acers A D
Anoils Robt
Adair J S
Adair O C
Allen G W
Allen L C
Anderson J H
Allen J C
B
Bishop J M
Burke J J
Brown Parker
Brown Martin
Brannon Tom. Sr
Blackmon W H
Blake Tyler
B<-rry Andrew
Burke G W
nks Oscar K
. I Bciiks Carson
Bergland Geo
upon themselves. A large class of
children sang "America." Mrs
Finney favored the audience with
one of her -sweet solo6 The judge
has done more to expose the nation-j were Misses Edith Bennett, Maude I jjetts J W
al rotteness than all of the demo- Ambrister and J. M Gresham. The Black Joe
crats in congress combined, and some j niedal was awarded to MisB Ruth
of the democrats don't seem to relish j Klinglesmith the beautiful little
it any better than some oi the re- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,T W.
publicans. j Klinglesmith. Another contest will
* * * be held in the near future by a -mal-
Does the democrat party want to | ler class.
see its partner—the republican par
ty—boosted from power? Nol unless OKLAHOMA CAMPAGIN
it is boosted into power. Why do we |
say this? Because facts warrant.
In 1894 Cleveland and his democrat
congress had so completely laid tut
on the cooling board the democrat
Many Prominent Men will
visit the new state.
The Hon Wm. J. Bryan expects to
party in many of the western states k tfae democratU al south
U ....'.Uln tn tit 1111 inrl f jl/U I *
that it was unable to sit up and take
notice during the campaign, and
while it slumbered for the first time
in its history the republican party
was wiped out in nearly all the north
western states by a party that truly
stood for and advocated Jeffersonian
democracy and Linco n republicanism
and even in 18915 with no democrat
cand tate in the field, the republican
party met its first anl only Waterloo
in Oklahoma. Without the assist-
ance of the democrat party we doubt
very much if the republican party
could carry a single state in the
Union anl in Oklahoma and Indian
McAlester, Ardmore, Oklahoma city
and other points in Oklahoma and
Indian Territory in October. Hon.
Richmond P. Hobson.Merimac fame,
has also tei dered his services to Dem-
ocrat campaign committee. The Re-
publicans will probably secure Judge
Taft, President Roosevelt and others.
The Populists: Hon. Thomas E. Wat-
son, Judge Williams of Indiana, Ben-
lly and Mallette of Texas.Jie Parker
of Kentucky and Judge Files of A.r- j Duffy K
kansas. Looks like there might be ! DoHarhi'de J R
some b g doings in Oklahoma before j [)avis Mrs
a L'reat while. \ Dclling Fred
i Daniel .1 M
Diehm John B
Bowlin John
Berry R C
Barrier P H
Briggs L L
Burton J M
Blackmon Sam
Brannon Felix
Brannon A G
Brown J M
Boggs Henry
Brown W W
Blackburn Frank
C
Crawford A J
Capshaw Mrs J D
Coffey R G
Chastain Russell
Coleman Will
Cummins J B
Creigbton John A
Calvert M
Cranmer O L
Carman J M
Cook H G
Clevi land Dr
Clark Mrs J C
Cramer Dr
Clark Geo W
D
'Torrance Mrs M K
Downing Hi
Territory we hardly think that tb'.re TJJ COUNTY " HEATER"!
•ounty, recording!
Ill h* a *< R4e •ounty. recording! * I nSgg«^Tho9
district er pr#cV«ict, black enough for T -, r Durkee L B
th« r«p«bl!<*irs I* carry wi boi.t a - . J&Ck McKiliney J Ugg6(l 101 g
ei.Uince froju the ileniicrat party, t SlailderiDg. Everett Mrs Geo
The case of the Territory vs Jack Endicott Martin
charged witb slandering ! English David
In 1KM new fife wan Injected into the j a yonng woman In the south-east part j
democrat party in north western ' "f the county, tried last week in j p>ergUgon j h
eastern ! Judge Sharp's court, resulted in a!
the democrat
Without a democrat p^rty in the
field, the republican jiarty his suffer-
ed defeat in pearl., every in.stande. j McLinney,
states by lading party . , ,
states out on cooling board and the conviction of the defendant and 3 | Grigaby J M
result wastbat the republicans again , line of 825 and costs assessed against j Greene R K
sprang back into the saddle In l!)00 him, and a 111 days jail sentence and , [!j^ }|'n
the democrat national platform was he is now languishing in the county |<;]enn Barton
. l i ' i ill ' Cross Henry
so framed as to cause it to te viewed J
G
Gabriel Geo
Gross Will
Graham Isac
H
Hood David
Howell A
Hickok A D
Haswi 11SC
Haughey I K
Hatitield F M
Howrv Sete
Hess R
Hallmark W A
Houry Thos
Hewitt Geo D
Hardin T J
Haun J P
Hoffman John
Hensley James
Hensley P
Howell A
Husted John
Hoffman August
Haswell W
Heddens J M
Herron Jess
Hopkins Ned
Hefley Hank
I
Ingle Ed P.
J
Jamison James
Jones Hugh
Jarbo Ed
Johnson E V
Jones Thos
Jack W O
Johnson T J
K
Kahoe ( has
Keele W P
Keele Nathan
Kingkade A
Keller Frank
Keck Jonn
L
Lassiter W R
Luderman Adolf
Leverick John
Larsh D L
Les!y Paul
Little ood
M
McLargblin G S
Murphy T .J
Moore S M
McGill Mrs A O
McPeak Dug
Miller John
Mayfield W T
Monical Frank
Miller J C
Manire Dr
Motter Mrs
Moon Lizaie
Marvel T M
Maguire Jas D
Marquart M rs
Muir H M
McGinley F .1
X'.cE haney (Jtoas
N
I Nye W 0
! Nolan Tony J
Naile J M
Neowe John W
O
Odam Jas
S
Scott W E
Smith Geo W
Stevenson G T
Sullivan Jess
T
Taylor D H
Tarkington Geo
Taylor C H
ihornhill Babe
Trimble J H
Tilison Dick
Tarkington A W
Tee I R
Taylor W A
Tillison E R
(J
Ullman Lee
Underwood W D
V
Vaughn S H
Vowel W T
Vincent John
Vincent Tom
W
Wright Major
Wintin J J
Wintin J A
Williams J W
Webster G T
Wails J C
Whittington P M
White Mrs N
Wallace N
Wright Mrs G
Williams J B
Wood Fred
Wade D S
Wright G D
Worthington Mrs
Meyer & Meyer, of the Big Chair
Furniture House, will also furnish a
beautiful souvenir to the wives of
the Old Settlers. Call at their store.
Program of Old Settlere' Reunion.
FKID AI, A UUUST 3,1'JOti,
10 « tn —I'Kiaite will form ttli man.l pipe
OD East Main Street, the following order;
MtirshHl of the Day, L. J. Kilwiutlo.
M tstletoe Cornet Hand.
IiiK Jim's Band of 8tiawnee Indian#
Typical Oklahoma Roomer Outfit, 1H«9.
A«s*t MHihliaN, S. .1. Wi 1 kin*,. B. W Ullmitt
'HVmra Wraiing Putt^ea.
Np«ak«i* and in C'aiTiUK*#-
I on llor#«'l> ick.
Gentlemen on Horseback.
W. c. T. U. ami Sunday Schools.
Fire Departtrent.
I U i t \ zena i n CarrI aK« .
[ 1 lue of March-Weft of Arline Hotel, no it*
. to tiram! Stand in city park.
10:45— Chorus, "The Glad Keunlon," by Frank-
lin SJokIhk ^^oir
j I 00—Opening prayer by K« v C. !'. Kelloy,
11 :10_Addrt*,8s of welcome by Mayor Lindaay.
11 ;20— KeHponte by II W. Slubbeuan, I'roht-
i dent of the A*soc at Ion.
11 30— MuhI by Male Qu irtett«*.
II +0— Muslo by the Hand
I DIKNKK.
I p. in —Music by the Hand
1 40—Add re js by Hon II. II. Howard, of Ok la-
I hoina City.
U:30— Music, r'Cftalionp, flag drills, etc, by
j Sunday School*.
3.3L—Music oy the Band.
Baloon us ension and Japenese ti reworks
4:oo— Address by Mr. II C. Belt, County I'resl-
I (lent Fanneis' Union.
4:10—.Music by the Band.
| 4;35—Foiesters drill by Franklin 5\
j 4:10— King ridinx tomnatnent, gati
00- Music by the Band.
61IITKK.
7:00 p m —Indian War Daqpe.
1 7:^— (jrand display of fireworks.
A.
es, etc.
SAILKDAY, AlX.USl'4, IMO
i 10:00 a. m.—Music by the Mistletoe Bund.
10:15— Flag drill under management Miss Eva
{ Blahe.
10:30— Violin solo by Prof. Ilo'mberg
j 10:40—Music-Song by L.T. L.
I 10:45— Address by President l>. It Boyd.
11:30—Muilc by the Band.
1': 15— Muslc by Male Quartet.
| ii ;60—Music by the Band.
DINNER.
i:3) r.'-n —Music by Mistletoe
j i;4ii— \duress by Judge
I lah* ua City.
2:15— Muslc by the Band.
; 2:20—old Fiddlers' ConteM.
; 2:25 Address by Hon. E Duffy, of LexingUi
1 ;j:00— Drills, ongs, recitations, etc.
4:00—Balleon ascension am4 Japanct
' 4:30—Marriage oareiuonv.
4:4ft--kiBK lid lag tournn'.Mcnt.
Band.
Burwell, of ok-
■ itrewoj ks
John 5:8Q.-lu*Uan Corn D* uru
NoTtf; The wanag**!
ve the right to
i:b« J gearivag«anent of prog'am and a*td to or
take ripui, if, in their Judgement such « Uanga
would impiovs the same, the Idea being to
a interestiug program every minute ol tlm
days. Tie content for prennams will be held
daikug tiie exsiclsas ti the grandstand, ...
j notice of time and place of each contest being
| given by master of <>■eretiionle*.
Anyoae hnvinjj h horac tfint ciinic
j in tbe rush of the 80Vr8 bring him to
| Norman for place in tbe OKI Settler's
O'Maley Mrs Pat) parade.
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1906, newspaper, July 27, 1906; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118004/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.