The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
®lti; gttrttc gemocrnt.
ANI) OKLAHOMA CALL.
PUBLISHED bbmi-wbkklt.
EDITOR.
t BuaiNBaa manager
mort l. bixler,
mrs. m. l. bixler,
Matter
Intended for publication In Batur-
than Friday noon, and for Wednesday'! paper
not. inter than Tuesday noon, to Insure pub-
should reach this office not. later
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
t'ON(* It KH8ION A L.
For Delegate to Congress
J )8BPH WI8UY.
CO! NTV TICK KT.
For Councilman, Second Dist
M. M.UOUUH,
K"r,'rUll"U,Jj:'wil,KINS
Kor Blierlff, ^ uyrBH„
For County
For County AUorn^^.
For Treasurer,
For Register of l eed§.
For Surveyor.
For Coroner,
T. A. Jones will bo our next
surveyor and dont you forget it.
Vote the democratic tic ki t
straightlor it is tlie best in tlie
field.
How about Gideon's Band, W
exposed it in time to give tho
Voice a clianee to disprove it.
lias
Do you want John Skincm Al-
lan, who refused tcJSvork the roads,
made false statements about his
taxes, loaned money at only 1-
Hit in order to get a eluiin
cheap? ti Wo dont think you do, so
you should vote for M. M. ttough.
Sol Owens does not ti lid it nec-
essary to call on his neighbors for
a certificate of good character,
Newblock does; while it is well
know that there is no comparison
between Owens and Smith when
it comes to substantial citizenship.
Remember, democrats, that you
are not voting for the man but to
vindicate the principles of the
democratic party in this election.
If you could better yourself by
scratching the democratic ticket
we would not protest, but if you
scratch now yon will do much
worse.
No democrat can find any excuse
for voting against Sol Owens us he
is a man of excellent character,
splendid business qualifications
and lias been identified with every
public enterprise in Cleveland
county and lias always contribut-
ed liberally of his means to assist
in such matters.
From every part of the county
comes encouraging reports to the
democrats and we believe that our
majority will he greater than it
was two years ago. Every demo-
oat should go to work with enthu-
siasm and help snow the pops nil-
Look out for populist lies on the
dav of the election.
Do you want the election news ?
Wait for onr Wednesday issue.
Vote the straight democratic
ticket and lay Gideon's band out.
The democrats are enthusiastic
and will wipe the pops np in great
shape.
The church wor.'t go out of Busi-
ness but Allan, Berry and Vincent
will very likely do so,
Vote the democratic ticket
straight and help knock out social-
ism, infidelity and anarchy.
The northwest part of the coun-
ty ought to have representation.
Vote for J. 0. Dobbs for commis-
sioner.
Urover Cleveland was tho first
man to drive the cattlemen out of
Oklahoma to give the homeseeker
a chance.
Vote for J. 0. DobUs. He lives
far enough away from the city and
cannot be accused of standing in
wftli any ring.
Nisbett says that we are a liar
and a scoundrel. That is the re-
suit of our associating with the
aforesaid Nisbett.
Head TI, 1m Affidavit.
Territory ok Oklahoma, )
County of Clevbla.ni>. s s s.
I, W. H. Blackwell, being first
duly sworn on oatli states that lie
resides about one mile and a half
from Lexington, Okla., and about
two and one quarter miles from
Col. J. M. Stovall and have been
intimately acquainted with him
for about eight years.
That lie remembers that during
the first session of the Oklahoma
Legislature of a bill being intro-
duced dividing Cleveland county
and the southern county to be call-
ed Stovall county with Lexington
as the county site. Your affiant
further states that he did not dur-
ing said session of the Legislature
nor at any other time have a con-
versation with Mr. Stovall in refer-
ence to Hit' bill dividing Clevelaiid
county above mentioned. That
hi1 never has hail any difficulty
ith Col. Stovall.
Your-affiant further states that
lie has understood that K. J. Nes-
bitt, the Populist candidate for
this Legislative District, has stated
at different times and places that
I had a difficulty with Col. Stovall
in regard to the above 1>ill, which
statements are false and f believe
them to be 'made for the sole pur-
pose of prejudicing the voters of
this district against Col. J. M.
Stovall.
V. II. BLACKWELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 1st day of November 1894.
Neal Smith.
Notary Public
My com. expires July 22 1895.
Every candidate on the demo-
cratic ticket is working, and will
vote for the straight ticket. Don't
norman ensor institute,
For the Cure ol Tobacco, Whiskey,
Cocaine and Morphine Habit.
It is purely vegetable and no
bad results. It builds up the
patient from the start and en
tirely destroys the desire lor
whiskey or morphine.
REMEMBER, NO ClIRK NO I'AY.
The remedies will be admin-
istered by a first-class physic-
ian at Dr. W. II. Snow's of-
fice over State Bank.
Consultation l'REh and
confidential. 1 he manager
has letters from the leading
physicians and preachers of
North Texas showing what a|
grand and good work the En-
sor Remedies have effected.
Call at Dr. Snow's office and
see them.
Address all communications
regard to course of treat
ment and prices to
BEN ALLEN.
Business manager ol the Nor-
man Ensor Institute.
NORMAN, OKLA.
der for this is their death strug. | |x.]jevo anything else
Kle.
Vote for w. C. 1'erry. Ue
an honest record and the finances
of the county could not be placed
in better hands.
A vote for Bottsford is a half
vote for Tom Berry. Vote for
Hutch and take no chances on
electing Berry.
If Rev. A. J. Worley can sup-
port the straight ticket it does
look as if some of those who are not
preachers ought to stand it.
Nisbett once thought that Tom
B Try was a terrible bad man
but lie is itching so badly for ofliee
now that lie forgets all about it.
Frank Smith cannot hope to win
and will l e third in the race, so
that the democrat who votes for
him will be helping Newblock out.
There is no reas >n why any
democrat should not vote for F L.
Davis for Register of Deeds. He
is honest, capable and will please
every body.
If Wisby is elected the people
will have a friend at Washington
who stands in with tho administra-
tion and can do ten times as much
for them as Flynn can.
When the first census was taken
Nisbett was doubtf il iu polities;
but when he beat Tom Berry, lie
was a democrat and now a pop.
lie is verv consistent.
llikok has always boen against
the material interests of Cleveland
county. He opposed locating the
University in Norman and made
speeches to defeat it. Dr. \\ aits
has been just the opposite. He
had hardly arrived in our city
until he donated $75.00 to help
the University and subscribed to
High Gate College. He ought to
be elected unanimously.
The educational interests of this
county are to important to be
placed in the hands of a mere boy
whose experience i* confined to
Cleveland county. We believe
that the people will look at the
matter in that light and will elect
\V. H. Berry, who has spent many
years in educational work and who
is a polished gentleman and a
de«)p scholar.
J. 0. Dobbs is the only man
nominated by any political party
from the northwest part of the
countv and it would be a good
thing for Norman if be is elected,
for the reason that it will make
that part of the county feel more
kindly toward lis. The people np
there have been continually ignor-
ed until Dobbs was nominated and
felt like they had no interest in
our affairs; so that by electing Mr.
Dobbs we will help our city and
give the northwest part of the
county representation in our af-
fairs.
i The oflu1
We proved that Allan said that
he loaned money to Parker with tile
intention of getting his farm. Is
that the kind of a man you want
to make your laws.
The new tariff bill is making
cheap dry goods, but we guess the
farmers won't kick as it brings
down the necessaries ot life to the
level of farm products.
Four years ago Nisbett and Ber-
ry were violently opposed to each
other. Now they both have the
political itch and are scratching
each other for relief.
Dennis Flynn has abused the
administration so that he cannot
do Oklahoma any good in con-
gress. Vote for wisby; he stands
in with the administration.
Head This.
"Love one another." How «
von obey this commandment un-
less you are a socialist?
The populists are on the side of
God and if the church don't tfet on
that side pretty soon they had bet-
ter j o out of business.
• The foregoing was clipped from
the People's Voice, of October 20,
edited in this city, and shows that
it sends out socialist doctrines,
and everybody knows that social-
ism is but one step from anarchy.
It also slaps the churches in the
face because they do not become
pop propoganda's. Christian peo-
ple of this county do you approve
of such doctrines.
of sheriff is very
Vote the democratic ticket and
vote 'er straight.
Dont forget that Sol Owens will
make an ideal sheriff.
Vote for Wisby and take a step
to s* ard free homes.
Let every democrat act as a com-
mittee of one to get out democratic
voters.
Vote for J. W. Kobbison for com-
missioner; he will take care of the
interests of the pecple.
John Allan is not on the Tax rolls
yet he wants to make laws to spend
the peoples money.
Bob Auiol's Case of Beer that he
took to Moore wont pull him
through. \\. C. Perry will till the
Meeting At Cow Creek.
There will be a demo-
cratic meeting at Cow
Creek on Monday night
Nov 5th. The speakers
will be glad to divide
time with the populists.
If you ifvaut a good stove fori
little money see W. J. Brown & Bro.
Hardware 2T> per cent cheaper
than any other place in Norman at
Victor Nelson's.
W.J.Brown & Bro. carry a full
line of heavy and shelf hardware.
11 ulluiu Block.
The tariff is off on tinware and
you can buy it now 20 per cent less
than before at Victor Nelson's.
Winter will soon be here and you
must have a stove. W. J. Brown
sc Bro. say they have stoves and
I prices both to suit you.
1 do not sell out at cost, but I sell
heating and cook stoves cheaper
than anyone in town, and before
I buying conn- and see \ ictor Nel
FROZE OUT.
Not by our competitors
but by old Father Time,
who has not put enough
hours in a day to enable
us to do justice to our
Book Business and other
business we have in
charge.
So we are going to
close out our entire stock
of Books, Stationery,
etc., at cost, and if you
don't think we mean cost
come and get our prices.
Remember School books,
University books, Tab-
lets, Paper, Pens, Pen-
cils, Ink, Blank books
and everything in our
stock at actual cost.
ACERS & Co.
In Carey—Lombard's
new building.
5l?e Bostoi? 5t°re!
Has the largest Stock of
Dry-Goods,
Notions, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Etc.,
In Norman,
and are selling them so CHEAP they are able to
quit advertising they are being sold so rapidly
without it.
Kendall Bros
•9
PROP'S
DR.T. H.WILLIAMS;
Successor to Dr. L. T. Wilson,
r. ETVT1ST
/\ll ® V oi°K ® Guaranteed.
Office N >rman State Bank.
NORMAN - OKLAHOMA.
EIJ.AIM),
Contractor
lluildei*
Blake Building.
OKLAHOMA
J. B. BARIANI.
F.gti mates furnished on short notice
any kind of a ouildlng,
Plans to Suit Everybody.
NORMAN - - OKLAHOMA.
S. J. SMYTH,
Dealer in
ORGANS
AN" SEWING
MACHINES.
Office In Turner Building (J« r. Last Main St.
A. T. ROSS. B. y. WILLIAMS
ROSS & WILIAMS
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
ROSS & BREWER,
LAWYERS.
Office in Citizens Bank.
Practice in Territorial and Federal Courts
the Departments at Washington, and the
local Land <mice.
W. H. SNOW, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office:—Over Norman State Bank.
Residence N, W. Corner Crawford Aveuuo
and Tonnawa street.
BUY THE NORMAN
BROOM
He that patronizes home trade
will patronize you.
E. W. COX, V. S„
AND TRAINER,
Graduate « f the American Veterinary
College, of New York City, la now located
at tlie Fair Ground* nt Norman. Okla.
PRACTICAL
PLUMBER. N0RMAN-
Negotiate Loans, examine and abstract
titles, collect rent and paj taxes for non-
residents, and do notarial business,
Office in Citizen's Bank Illd'g.,
OKLAHOMA.
Office mid Shop with CARKY-Lom-
bakm) Lumber Co.
Pump and Windmill Department
one door south of Norman Slate
oil ice
The
Hon. J M. Stovall had made
honorable record in ooth legislu- portant to the people <>l ( lovell
tureg lie served in and the people j countv and Sol Owens was indu
of his district will make a mistake | to run be
if they do not re-elect him. 1 he was a man in whom everybody
- —a= ; had confidence. The peoplo have
The record of D.ive Wynne, as confll|ollce in yet lln,i lho only' "l'1'
County Clerk, is all that oi'.n 10|.jel.tioii that is vir^ud ugui.ist lnm
desired and we notice that <M is lhal ll0 j,, well lo lind llml
pop, have not given a tingle reason . ^ m.m img|it ,mve the -
why he Hhonld not lie reelected. ■ s,„.|, ,.tlk is ,he veriest
Treasurer.
htireh is all right without
lorriing populism. The church
fork with such socialists as
nt ami Allan.
inse it was known tliat j01111*
oin everybody | im
We knew that Allan would try to j portunily
such prices as tin
in him yet and the only ' "
If you vote the straight demo ■ |„)S|,. We suppose that aeeeording
cratic ticket you vote to rehukt-u0 H0ll)P people's reasoning il an
Leo Vincent, tho Iniidel-Socialist \ honeHl man was a candidate
pop chairman, and Beaumont, t ilist a dishonest poor man the
of the big puns in Gideon's Hand
J. \V. Robbison, the democratic
candidate tor commissioner in dis-
trict No 1 is a sale man to take
care < f county affairs. Lot every
democrat in his district work for
his election.
That skull and cross bones on
Beaumont's banner lust Saturday
latter should be elect hI. Let
every democrat vote and work for
Sol Oowons and show that they ap-
preciate a man who is willing to
sacrifice Swine of his priva
ests to serve them.
have
vol ing
want t
help e
i why he did not
Go and ask J i in
oinmissioner, for
• a number of r
'\pressed their ii
\lh
rk the
a, then
truth.
nblicau
intention o
The\ don't
ir vote
Dont fail to see ICflie Carlyle in I
the wonderful serpentine dance,
winding and unwinding 100 yards
of silk. At the Opera house Tues-
day and Wednesday of next week.
Admission and aOcts.
You may not have another op-
to buy hand work at
will be sold
Ha;.aar December 14 and
I a. Don't spend all your Xmas
in.ney until you see the beautiful
things they offer for sale.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
I Christian Church will give a din-
ner Tuesday next,.Nov. (>, to which j
the public is cordially invited.
Or. Price's cream Hitting; Powdef
World's Fair Highest Awnrd
inter
We was not a I lutein n man be-
fore the convention but we went
into the primaries and voted thus
wont make any votes for the pops i pledging Oliwlf to the nominee,
an the people do not take stock in j A majority of the delegates to the
such organizations as Gideon's OOlinty convention nominated him,
Band or approve of anarchy | in the face of the hard ti^nt that
=—! was made against him. We are
Hutch has teen commended by j nf)t gojng 8et 01irHelf Hp M ft
both Judge Clark and Judge Scott, j dictator to a majority ol the dem-
as an able prosecutor and we know ()(,nUi( h) t,|ig oollnty especially of
such democrats as comprised our
that Judge Scott is in favor of his
ro-clcction, becau--' he knows that
he is by far the best of tho candi-
date.
S. II. Clifford, New Csissel, Wis.
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, ,his Stomach was
disordered, his Liver was affected
to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced
in flesh and strength. Three bot-
tles of Klectrlc Bitters cured him.
Kdward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
III., had a running sore on his leg
of eight years' standing. I'sed
three bottles of Klectric Bitters and
seven boxes of Ducklin's Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba, O.,
had five large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle of Klectric Hitters and
one box Bucklin's Arnica Salve
late county convention. When we
go into a convention we propose to
abide by the decision of the major-
Frank it v. But we do not oiler thii as
What has Newblock or
Smith ever done to assist the pub-1 an excuse for supporting Hutch as
lie enterprise that have benefited he is far superior to Berry in every
this county. On the other hand respect, while we dont believe that
look at the record of Sol Owens. J Bottsford can be elected even if he
lie has lieen at the head in every is in every way sup rior to our
thing. The democrat who votes nominee. As we see it tjie only
for Frank Smith casts a half vote consistent thing for any good dem-
for Newblock and might e| -et him ocrat, who has a horror for pop
by doing so. Stick to your ticket vagaries is to vote the straight
and dont take any chai; -es. , ticket.
for Sol Owens.
throw away il
•et a pop.
The Voice says that we have
nothing to say against the pops ex-
cept ridicule. Let us see if ridicule
is not what they deserve. The
claim that the price of cotton is
iegulated by the volumne of cur-
rency is ridiculous when we re-
member that in 1HCIS the volume
per capita was $18.01 and cotton
twenty-four cents and the next
year the circulation was smaller or
$17.<K) and cotton worth twenty-nine
Gents. Isn't it ridiculous for Al-
lan to pose sis the poor man's
friend, denounce the plutocrats
who loan money at five per cent
and then loan money at twelve per
cent in order to beat a young man
out of his claim: Isn't it ridicu-
lous for T D. Williams, who can
hardly write his own name, to want
to be county clerk'.- Isn't it ridicu-
lous for Tom Berry to claim to be a
reformer after he charged the
county $!V) for defending two In-
dians who plea d guilty? Isn't it
ridiculous for Hob Aniols to want j
I:::'position gumuwteeo
, , i i; ...i t ,. /! wider i- i9on.il> < conditions. Our I'KB P. 96 page
land. Isii t it l idit tlloiis lor C at . cat i, ^uo W||j why wo can afford it.
*o w.ihi «<•! Dwoglwii's Practical Business Collega, |
n,„KrW„,i,lba« the currency «... I KASHVILLE, TENN, < WrU. lor wlw..) I
L keeping, Shorthand, Penmanship and "He-
..... \\ 5 spend more mont-v in the interest of
k I nploymeni Department thnn half the ltusiness
it tllrv don't need a lit Coli. •.,i..k<iln >S tuition. 4 weeks by our method
i i i k k1 • pin* i equal t 12 wee ks liy the
old I11 tiMcli, i 600 students past year, no
i var it ti 'ti; enter auv time, ciibaf Boaki>. We nave
recently prepar. ,i hooks especially adapted to
,,m HOME STUDY.
Sent on 60 days trial. Write u
i in. Nt) evening services. "your want* " N U We pay $ a. .rash for
eancfoa ««book keepers, i
llrniltii hf uiid Avuruiffln - urvdliy l>i ' tlcik-j. ci- , np- .tiduu
MILKS' I'AIN l'll/l.s, nun .-out ;t Uu a."
cured him entirely.
Ion's Drug Store.
Soltl at
)r. Price's Cream Biking Powder
Voi Id's l air Highest Medul and Diploma.
' Cannot be Improved 1"
So MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Calveston, Tex.,
—BAYS OK—
Ayer'S Hair Vigor
••Having used 25
^K// Ayer's Hair Vigor _
for years, I flint o
that it keeps my
_ scalp clean and
the hair in the best o]
condition. My
|4 mother, now sixty oi
years of as<\ has o ';
as flue a head « f
hair as when she ol
was forty, a fact o'
'\jBf which she attrlb-
ntes to the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It o'
thickens the growth ti"' hair ami o,
restores gray hair to Its original color. 0;
1 cannot see how this preparation could ol
bo Improved."—Mrs. 1'. IS. Hakeu, Gal- j>:
veston, Texas.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
PKBPAltED 1JV
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. o]
0000000000000000000000 0
.TrlE..
Rv PKU
Colts broke and trained for road and speed.
All kinds of Votorlnary work done. Caster-
atlng a specialty. Cliurges reasonable.
REMEMBER
ThalPERFECT Baker Barb Wire Runs
further than any other wire
made and that it is sold in Nor-
man only by tho
Carey Lombard Lumber 'jo.
A strictly hlBh-gvutlo Family Sewing
MuohLic, nossesslng all modern
improvement*.
Guaranteed Equal to the Besi
I'rleea very reasonable. Obtain them
from your local driller and make
comparisons.
!(■ ..'JiiEDBE manufacture co,
BEl,VIDERE, ILL.
weather report prepared fqr
P
THE * STATE * DEMOCRAT,
by the university of oklahoma.
PROF. EDWIN DEBARR, OBSERVER.
tkmi'EHATIUK
Maximum Minimum .Moan
Itrtliifnll Idrectloii i
InohM j of Wind '
Character of I)ay
Part t'lcsr
Cloar
Cloiidy
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.
Tho following graphic statement, will lie
rend with I ntonse interest: "I cannot describe
l!i • numb, rrei-pysensationthatexlsted in my
nrii's, hniids iiiki )<*gs. 1 had to rub and bent
those parts until tlioy were sore, to overcount
In a nn'.'isiire the dead feeling that bad taken
, possession of them. In addition, I had
i > lrange wenkne>-s In my back and around my
ivaM. io'.:ether with ' Indescribable 'gon(\%
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said if.
was creeping paralysis, from which, accord-
ing to tlieir univri'siil conclusion, there is no
relief Um-o It. fastens upon ft person, they
say.lt continues its insidious progress until
it i('.u-hes n vital point and tho sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect. I had been doctoring
a year anil a half steadily, but with no par-
tit ular benefit, when 1 saw an advertisement,
of Dr Miii's" Hestoraiive Nervine, procured a
lot tie and It ;in using It. Marvelous as It.
may seem, but a few days had passed before
every lilt of that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been cveu tho slightest
Indication of Its return. ICnow feel
well as I e\er did, and have gained ten
pounds In weight, though 1 had run down
from 170to LIT. Four others hare uaed Dr.
Miles' Restorative Nervine on my reeomen-
dation. and it has been as satisfactory in their
cases as in mine."—James Kano, La Hue, O.
I r. Miles' llestoratlve Nervine Is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent,
direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
In<l . oii receipt of price, #1 per bottle, six
bottles for exprons nropald. It is free from,
opiates or dangerous drug*.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
W. L. Douglas
S3 SHOE
iiul bust? the currency on I
1 might n«> on and ask a
L* of 8UCll C|llt'8lioil8 1111(1 ' graph*■
tie ridicule
Servi
lin'- KpUr opal Clin ri b.
on Sunday next at
xplfl
all v
C. & W. TRANSFER CO
CRIPPEN & WILLINGHAM PROPS.
A GENERAL TKANSFEH BUSINESS.
Y0UK PARRONAGE SOLICITED
IS THE BC8T.
NO SQUEAKINa
And other specialties for
flcntlemcn, Indies, Boya
and Alisseii am tho
Best in the Word
See de*-rlptlv0 ailvertlM-
ment which ap|>ears In thin
paper.
Tike no Substitute.
Insist on having \V. I...
DOl'dLAS' Sll()F.f%
with name aud prlc*>
btauipud oa bottom. Sold bjr
For sale by KeliJull liru«
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1894, newspaper, November 3, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115224/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.