The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1895 Page: 4 of 8
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K'lmat hm.il IHinartiiieiii.
The People's Voice.
ALLAN &. RIXSE, Publishers.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PKR YEAR.
Kl*fTKI> Ml UJ.HRWUI.
I .\ddr*M all BOMiuuimtlWiM lo this depart-
infill to I.. J fBTKB*"*, Sorrow, O. T.
PUBLISH ID IVKBY FRIDAY.
Entered in the postofflee hi Nurmun,
O. T. second claw matter fo * trans-
mission tb.ougli all iuail«.
Norman, Friday, November
J. S ALLAN, Editor.
Thanksgiving Program.
Suig I>t< nation. I'ntytjr. Re^'lln#—I'rwd-
ilent'a 2'ruclamailon, Mr. Tftrkiiigtou; ncrip-
tur0RMMllnflK.l4t.ri1n. r.orwn Miller; Kwi-
tatlon, N)ii|{ of TlmiUc-giv in*. l-lllie Abbey;
Meal 'I hanlcatflvtiiif Dinner, one of the Moth-
ers; fm ng, Home 6WM-I Uotne, Mary iihI Clara
Hoiranl; Recitation, Wuitiug for the Children,
l.nla Miller; Recitation, A Mory of Thank*
giving, tYed ftenold*, Ellen Eikew ami May
Starn *«; Select Resullng, lm layette K kew;
Declamation, Robbie's 1 hanksgiving, Haiuntie
Howard; Recitation, Maggie t&skew; Recitation
The Director'* Vlull, flay Howard; Declama-
tion, t.ive the Little Boys a Chance, Furl
Brown snd Kvert Craig, >ong, Do.\ elegy. Dts
mission.
TIME TABLE—A. T. ^ •*• F.
NORTH BOUND.
So. 4OA 4:31 A. M.
NO. 408 , ::17 1'. M.
Mo. 480local,TOO A. M.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 407 *1:19 P. M.
No 44* 1S: A. M.
Xn. 4i3 local I*. M.
TRAIN SERVICE.
N •. 4M, carries through chair cart and Full-
man Sleeper* arriving In Kannaa City 5:35 P M-.
Chicago 10:00 A. M.
Mo. 408 arrive* at Wichita \CM p. m.; Katwaa
City «:-V) n. ni. makes clo«e connection* at
Wichita with Frisco R. R. for St Loul* anil
Points E&"t.
No. 40ft ami 407 make* cloee connection at
l*aro«ll for all Texa* l'olnt*
r. j. m oho am, Agent.
So long as labor petitions, begs,
for justice it will be a beggar—and
ought to be. When it demands jus
tice, and backs up the demand by
its votes for true advocates of bet-
ter conditions it will have the earth.
Why should the sixty five millions
who labor beg anything from the
other five millions of useless drones
in power?—Appeal to Reason.
And now conies the news that the
German shoe manufacturers are
meeting with sharp competition in
the shoe trade in their own country
from slave-made American goods,
and are preparing to meet the coin-
petition by trailing direct with the
consumer. The next thing we hear
from Germany perhaps will be that
a tariff will be levied on American
Imports for the purpose of protect
ing the German shoe makers against
the pauper labor of America.
In view of the fact that Cleveland
and Whitney have declined fo be-
come candidates for the Presidency
in 1896, the Oklahoman is for Stev
enson. We wonder if the editor of
the Oklahoman is aware of the fact
that in 1S79 Stevenson along with
Weaver was among ihe number of
dispised greenbackers that held seats
in congress. We would suggest that
if the editor of the Oklahoman is
earnest when he says that he favors
Stevenson tor the Presidency in '96,
that he discontinue the use of his
free gold plate matter and secure
some greenback plate matter if he
desires to escape from the levity of
his readers, and the analigous po
sition Hardin occupied in the late
campaign in Kentucky.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Miss Story McCarty who is attend
ing school at Sacred Heart Mission,
visited with her parents this week.
Died. As we go to press this morn-
ing we Ihhi'11 that the wife of Mr. W.
S. Britt died la*t night from an titlark
of slow fever. Wo nlso learn that two
or three of the children are sick
with the fever at the present time.
McGlnlny, Minor A Berry have pur-
chased the grocery slock of J, B. Wil-
liams and opened up a branch store in
the same building formerly occupied
by that etock. Parties desiring their
delivery wagon to call and take or-
ders can have the same do so by leav-
ing 01 Jers at the store.
In this issue we begin the Publica-
tion of an article from the pen of 15. O.
Flower of the Arena. It will pay overv
one to read this article carefully.
There are few men In America that
are the equal of Mr. Flower as a writer
on social and economic questions. The
article i6 headed "The Coming Hevo-
itlon."
A foot ball team was organized by
the University boys yesterday. J. W.
Hart/, was elected captain and J. J.
B:-own manager. The University team
are now ready to play any team in the
territory.
The social which was to have been
tiven by the Ladies' Aid Society < f
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
at Mrs. J. \V. Browns" on Saturday
night, Nov. 2;t. has been postponed un-
til Tuesday night Nov. 2(>. A nice
program has been prepared and re-
freshments will be served. All are
cordially invited lo attend. Admi?-
eion 15 cents.
Mrs. Loomis Pres.
Mrs. J. W. Brown Sec.
• octatlon to be Held Dec- 0th
and 7th I&05.
Mil I'Al I.V I.MMi, I'fcC., dill, AT 7 30 P. M. IK Tilt
PUICaBTTKUlAa CM Hell AT KOHMAM.
Music . University Glee Club.
Fiayer . Rev, b. L. Henry.
Recitation Lillian Armstrong.
Mimic.
Lecture:—Fre*. I>. It. Boyd, Subject:—Educa-
ting children for clUscnehip.
Mu*lc .. yuartette.
Social Greeting
•ATt'SlMT, DBC., 7th 1MAI BAST SIDF ITHI.M
HCHOOL III IMUMG, BMOINMIKti AT 10, A. M.
What I do when 1 teach—1Three minute talk*
by Junie Fo*t T. Q, Dor html, Mny Hotline,
(*. Kelt on ami Mr*. Hay.
What the pupil doea when ho learn*—Ily Jen-
nie Trotter, l . W. Powell, Nora Puutier,
Claude Clothier and Florence Miller.
Paper—Perception Power*, Mr*, ti. Si. Winona,
dl*cus*ed by E. L. Cralle.
How are wo succeeding in touching morals anil
manner*—Mr*. S. A. Powell, discussed by
Caliie fimham.
AFTKHNOOS, 1:30 ! • M.
Shall we grade the country schools? How? —
Mipt. F. II. Umholtz, discussed by Supt.
L..), Peterson.
When to test, when to Instinct and when to
drill in recitation—By J. 11. Wure, dis-
cussed by L. W. Cole.
Child study; How to study the child's mind—
B. S. Hull, discussed by W. N. Rice.
Recent I'iiiutes of History teaching—.J. >. Bucli-
annun, «tlscu*n«*l by A. McDonald.
\\ ord* for ihe good of the Association.
HeftrtN Delight.
Mr. noting ie building an addition
to his house.
Mr. Will White and Mr. Everett are
going to start to the Cheyenne coun-
try after Mr. White's stock.
Mr. Robertson was amusing himself
helping the dog to catch n squirrel
and just hh Mr. Robertson caught the
squirrel the dog caught him by the
end of the fin go i* and for our life we
could not tell which of the three was
tiie worst soared.
Mr. Warren of Pott county is mov-
ing into our neighborhood. We are
glad to have him come.
Mr. B. K. Loyd is at homo again.
Mrs. Holt s brother and sister are
visiting her this week.
Preaching every 1st and 3rd Sunday
of the month.
Misses Mary and Fannie Holt re-
turned home from a visit to Texas last
week. They report a delightful time
while in the Lone Star State.
Literary society at Heart's Content
school house is in a flourishing condi
lion. Royal Bumps.
Mr. George Sohuckman an family of
Maysville, Mo., are visiting* with the
faintly of W. I. Polk thU week. Mr.
Schut'Uinan is an old time Populist
and was the only man in his county
that voted for Peter Cooper when he
run for (.resident.
Work in both degrees at tha A. O.
U. W, hall next Tuesday night. All
members are urged to attend.
The Ladies* Aid Society of the Bap-
tist church will give a candy pulling
at Mrs. Brewers' Friday Nov. 29th.
Come out and have a good time. Ad-
miaslon 10 cents,
Rook Social.
To be given by the ladies of St.
John's Mission on Friday evening De-
cember the 6th at the opera house.
The title of a book will be assigned to
every one attending the social and
two prizes will be given. The first
prize will be given to the person giv
ing the greafest number of names of
titles of books used by the committee
assigning titles and the second a booby
prize to the one giving the fewest ti-
tles assigned.
County Treasurer J. M. Lee and
County Clerk W. C. Long of King-
fisher county have been Indicted on
the various charges of swindling, em-
bezzlement and misappropriations of
county funds. The county commission-
ers were also indicted. An investiga-
tion of the county records will now be
made to discover the extent of the
crookedness of the indicted otficials.
As Kingfisher county has been officer-
ed by republicans ever since its organ-
ization and the debt of that county one
of the greatest in the territory the
news of crookedness on the part of its
officers does not surprise us. though it
will, doubtless be a great rprise to
the Transcript.
K.st ray Notice.
Y-tice is hereby given that on : •• ith day of
November, lays, Jumet MeKfimd t... up the
blowing estniv at hi* residence • i thes w 11
of .*ec. t wp i'i, ratifre l en*t. « m* brown
n :ue 7 year* old.ami li hand- !ik ' . "-way"
back and branded with a c.- :th circle
around it on left hlp,al^ with a on left
shoulder, h iso one inure 4 yeai "M 14 hands
high, bay ami white spotted, ri. / hind foot
wiiiic, half « f the n«nt fore t .«■* while, no
■ lands. Valued at StJo.OO In wltne-s whereof
I have this the I th day of N..v.- r,l.« ,s;.;, M*t
my liaud ami alli.ved uiy weal. I . B. A'anm:,
I r—;u. " County Clerk, j
California F ruirr*.
The Farmers' Alliance and Indnetrial
anion of Califiirnia. in oouTenliun at
San Jose, fans adopted resolutions in
faTor of goTerumeut ownership of sattl
cii'Ut nnmber of railrtwds to control
freiKht rate, and fares. The resolutions
also denounce the iuiqnitoas crime of
the demonetization of silver and de-
mand the repeal hy conferes* of laws dis-
continuing the unlimited coinage of ail-
ver at a ratio of lfl to 1, w ithout the
permission and without regard to the
actiou of any other country. The arbi-
traiy imprisonment of American citi
«ens without privilege i f trial by jury
(called forth by the IVtw case) was pro
tested againnt. The encroachmeiit of the
judiciary on the legislative and exeeu-
tivo functions of the government was
condemned, as was also the decisiou of
the United States supreme court in the
income tax case. Irrevocable opposition
to the policy of farming out to national
banks the right to issue money of the
people is expressed and demand made
that the government issue its own money
direct to the people in quantities to
meet tho business requirements of the
country. The recent secret deal of the
administration in selling to u foreign
syndicate an issno of United States
bonds at a loss of ♦10,000,000 was de-
nounced as treasonable and an unwar-
rantable placing of a m-oless burden
upon prosperity.
OrecoliRrki Arc In Th.tr Way.
The objection now so londly urged
against tho greenbacks and treasury
notes is that they can bo used to ex-
haust the gold reserve. This objection is
not made in good faith by eastern finan-
ciers because it is not the real objection
which they have to government paper
They want to retire government paper,
which is a legal tender, and issue in
lieu thereof bank paper, which is not a
legal tender. Bank paper lias several ad-
vantages to the financier. It gives tlie
bank a profit on the issue, lessens the
amount of legal tender money and
makes it easier to oorner the money
market, and besides pnts the control of
tho volume of paper money in the hands
of the banks.—Omaha World-Herald.
California Populists.
Tlio state central committee of the
People's Party of California lias adopted
a resolution that during the next cam-
paign speakers should support the Oma-
ha platform,including direct legislation.
A resolution was also adopted recom-
mending to tho national committee that
tho next national convention beheld not
earlier than June 15 or later than July
4 or 5. Preference was expressed for the
latter date as being the national birth-
day and also the anniversary of the birth
of the People's Party.
The Populists Won.
Populists were triumphant in the so
called silver convention at Raleigh, N.
C. Democrats wanted to declare for 16
to 1 only, but the Pops stood out for
government money and won.—Ex-
change.
MOORE NURSERY,
Dealer In and Grower of
SALE! NOW!
For cold weather.
300 pair blankets at 75 cts., $1.00, $1.25 and
$1.50. Others ask 89 cts., $1.29, $1.49, and
$1.89.
100 ladies winter vests 35 cts, others ask 49 c.
100 ladies union suits at 65 cts., others want
79 cents.
100 suits men's heavy underwear at 50 cts.
per. suit, others want 69 cts.
$5.00 in ggolci free.
To any "boy or girl who guesses the near-
est the number of pairs of boots and
shoes, we had in stock on the 1st. day of
October.
1 F*nir Security School Shoe Free
To the second one first guessing near-
est number of pairs.
GUESSES <RECEIVED UP TO DECEMfiE'R, 24th. 1895.
YOUR FRIEND,
BOSTON STORE
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY.
STUB'S
Hitch up Neighbor,
LET'S GO TO
STUB'S
32 choice varities of
Apples, Plums, Crabs,
Four varieties Peach,
and all kinds of small
Fruit all Grafted on
No., 1, one year old
Roots. Good size and
Healthy Trees.
Call and see my Stock. Prices
on application. Four miles cast of
Moore, seven miles north of Norman
His Motto Is
H. W. Stubbkman, Norman, Okla.
II. GARBER,
MOORE. OKLA
FARMERS LOYAL FRIEND.
OKLAHOMA'S AtiUHJCI/ITKAI. PAI'EU.ONh
YKAK FltKK!
Thk IIomk, Fiki.d and Forum is the
only agricultural journal devoted to
tlie interests of the farmers and the ma-
terial resources of Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory. It Is reliable,bright,
clean and well printed Hi page maga-
zine, and deals with the special wants
of the Agriculturists, fruit growers and
stock raisers of the Territory, and has
special departments devoted to agricul-
tural Matters,Live Stork, Horticultural,
Dairying, Poultry, Apiculture, Veteri-
nary; Reliable Market Summaries,
Home Circle. Young Folks, Farm Or-
ganizations, Correspondence, Editorial,
Etc.
The management and editor have
had many years of successful ex-
perience with this class of papers in
the west and have selected this fertile
and beautiful couutrv as the best poss-
ible location for a high-cla.ss Agricul-
tural .Journal. They are makftig it
fitly und truthfully represent the in-
t restsof lho great indu.-; rial class to
which it is devoted, and there is not a
farmer in all this country that can
afford to do without it. it ir-
issued monthly, at Guthrie, and isonl^
50cents a year.
ot u kxtkaokiun aky uffett.
Realizing that we could not furnish our far-
mer ranier-s with a more valuable PREMIUM.
We have purchrKHl 100 yearly subscriptions ot
the IIomk FiKMMind Koitt'M, and will pn-sent i
each of Hie tlrst 100 new yearly ca>li -iil>«< ril« i>
to the Pfcoi'i.KS Voh'k, with a \ far'.- -ui*ierip-
tion to that valuable Journal. All «l ub*crib
er* securing us two new yearly *ulwvtl erw will |
also receive a subscription to th.* Journal.
Every Farmer should avad himself <>t thlsotTei
at the earliest possible moment and thus secure
a subscription to this Journal.
It Will be a Cold Day . ' .
When Anything in the Line of
II IMPLEMENTS, SIElf I li
j Can be bought elsewhere as cheaply as at
JAS. ALLEN'S NEW HARDWARE STORE
FAMOUS, GROCERY
-WANTS-
YOUR TRADE.
♦ They Carry One of the Largest Stocks of ♦
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
\ IN THE CITY. {
They Buy for Cash and Sell the same way anil 1 y so doing
They can Furnish you Goods at Rock iSoUutn Prices.
CREDIT and HIGH PRICES
CASH and LOW PRICES TRAIN TOGETHER.
Call and Learn Our Prices And
We Feel Sure We will Secure
A Share of Your P a t r o 11 a g e .
W. N. ELLEDGE,
Proprietor.
Association.
HEADQUARTERS, DALLAS, TEX
BKANGH OFFICE:
Atoka, I. T., Ft. Smith, Ark., Parsons
Kans., Denver. Col.
Look out for C on Left Jaw.
Have your horses branded and thus
secure their safety.
Responsible agents wanted in every sectior
of the Indian Territory. Apply to Protective
and Detective Association, Atoka, I. T., for
terms to agents.
w. h. Coins, agent, Norman, Oklahoma.
Estray Notice
Notice is hereby given that on the 4'h dn;
of November, iv.>:>. w. < . Herring took up the
lotiowlMK described estrav, a! his residence on
th« > W 1, of s<< !J7, twp 6, range 1 east: One
mure mule about U years , :,|( i:r hands high
—color sorrel—had a bell on when t «ken up.
brand-*. Valued at *:< ."• NNitne** my
■>. b. wynnk,
County Clerk.
ban ; ami seal Nov. i s.
17—3t.
GET THE BEST
When you are about to buy a Sewing Machine
do not be deceived by alluring; advertisements
and be led to think you can get the best made,
finest finished and
Most Popular
for a mere song. See to it that
vou buy from reliable manu-
facturers that have gained a
reputation by honest and square
dealing, you will then get a
Sewing Machine that is noted
the world over for its dura-
bility. You want the one that
is easiest to manage and is
Light Running
There is none in the world that
can equal in mechanical con-
struction, durability of working
parts, fineness of finish, beauty
in appearance, or has as many
improvements as the
New Home
It has Automatic Tension. Double Feed, alike
on t th sides of needle (patented^%wo other has
it: N ew Stand (patented), driving wheel hinged
. :i adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to
i the minimum.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
the new home sewing machine co.
OajLN B, Ma.is. Borrow, kUst 88 Union Bqtakk, N. Y
Cuicaoo. ltx. St. Loru, Mo. Pallas. Tkxam.
bax kaajtcmco, cal. atlaJTTA, ua.
FOR BALE BY
W. J PETTEE & CO.
Oklahoma Cit).
SEW YORK RACKET.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
We have bought Heavily of
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Dolls, Toys, Games, Albums, Books, Toilet, Cases, Worksh ips, Etc.
olid ay Goods, t"" e"
J
Attractive Stock of
Norman.
These Goods will be Here l y Dec. 1st.
Our shelves and counters are loaded with Goods, Now.
We must make room for ihese NEW GOODS. To i;>
so, We will make a price on several lines of Seasonable
Goods, that will move them a.uickly.
We will sell our 60 cent line of Underwear for 50 rents.
Ladies Union Suits, 75 kind for 60 rents.
Children's woven shirts and drawers at -5 < "iits.
Special Values in Men's Hats and Caps.
10 dozen heavy outside wool shirts for men 5^ cents.
Odd pairs of shoes at a job.
4 pairs socks, good ones for 25 r ents.
BLANKETS! We know our prices will sell you a pair of ill XK.ETSI
25 Ladies Jackets and ("apes sent us as satin b
rather than return them, we will put prices on then, fo;
you.
Come to
NEW YORK RACKET,
Underbuyer and Underseller.
A. B. WILLIAMS.
♦ 1
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1895, newspaper, November 22, 1895; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116780/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.