The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1895 Page: 4 of 8
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The People's Voice. Ithe
——— : *
ALLAN & RIXSE, Publishers. |
SCMOUPTION $1.00 i'kk YKAK. «
o
PUBLISH CD KVKKY FRIDAY.
~ in the *t Warm*ti. I J
mission through nil mails.
Norman, Friday, No\ciiiim'i — •*.
J.S.ALLAN, Eciitor.
" THE OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPFR.
time tahIjE—a. t. *v s. r.
Heport of 8«uiah Land 8chool for 8«pt«m-
b«r and October, 1896.
I. Number « f pupil* eurolled 82
.. AV«itilg« «l Hi)' lUUMhUHH tt -4
So. of ituifl* iui( tttking ttw full MNtfM) <>f
clerk
fin* t« ko#M> ViUwitMHhout tTIm,
things; niu*t bo error-proof,
careful and painstaking. If ho
does not poHfea# all th« ho vir-
tues and numerous othom. lb*
has rolfsed his avocation. And
this is ns it should he, a* lit.* of-
ti men balances.
. VUllniM, M4*1 HI,
!. lii the monthly r vlew held at Hie islam of
m il IllOUtll *he following grade* *#W ob-
Milted:
Pupils wIiom* average w h go percent or more
Or the two month*, Neill* Breese.
pupil* wIiimi average wai MS per cent
Mi
idle |!
north bound.
No. 406 4:31 A. M.
No. 408 ..3:17 I*. M.
No. 420local,IOC A. M.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 407 8:1 H. M
No, 4or. 12:-'> A. M.
No. 423 local I*. M
TRAIN SERVICE.
No. 406, carries through chair oars ami Pull
man Sleepers arriving in hanna* City .VW P M ■
Chicago 10:00 A. M.
No.408arrive-at Wichita l< ; M p. m.; Kan*.
City a. m. n ake- clo>e connection* at
Wichita with Frisco it. It. for St I.ouls an 1
Point- Bunt.
No. 406 urn I 407 makes close connection at
faraall for all Texas Points
k. j. MouOAN, Agent.
The assessed valuation of all the
property of the United States is
aboiit J4 billion; the indebtedness 32
billions. Don't you think Cleveland
in his message to congress should
urge an assignment for the benefit
of our European llond Holders.
For the money famine existing in
this country to-day Cleveland and
Carlisle suggest the destruction of
about one-fifth of our currency. _If
we were experiencing a bread fam
ine we doubt not that these same
worthy gentlemen would suggest the
destruction of one-fifth of the wheat
in the country, as a source of
stant relief.
The following was uttered b;
John Sherman in a speech in tin
late campaign in Ohio: S,
□ "It wa~. a difficult task I had form
ing the present financial system,
was terribly abused by the Demo-
crats, but 1 have lived to see the da
when all the leading Democrats
stand on the platform I made for
them. Of course this gives me great
satisfaction."
How does it suit you my brother?
Are you prospering under John'
single gold standard? Is all serene
and satisfactory?
1
. Joy Tr«i
i not in-
in his Hands. WV employ no •
Incompetent, «' ireU'sss e• 1'I• ^; i
hut attend to the Prescription g
Department ourselves, thus in- *
suring accuracy. Then as wo 15
use the only tho highest grade [J
of Drugs, we feel justifiable in j
soliciting your pniruiiHge. We *
make only a ivnsnnuhle charge. ^
DC) NOT PAY
COMMISSIONS |
And Have no Kaney I'rices. i
« i. WEEKS
tug Leading Druoaisi.
If you got your Prescriptions filled
at WEEKS' They're filled right. <>
o *
«* ## * 0 <* # #0 * # * # # # # * *
I hoiM* having HO per cent or more
11i n 11iimIoii mikI M. y bell 11« > le.
puplU uol taking all the studlei
luded.
eli \.oiiin tlion are the same u* teacher's
Mitui nationsbefore the county superintendent
We wish to call utteiillon to item 1— vlaltors
nolle.
Ily an experience of more than twenty year*,
hi llie school-rooai, we are satisfied, thut at
:i"i '.11 percent couhi Iim added to the general
.•suit-of the teacher's labor. It |Muent« anil pa-
tron* would but do their duty In visiting the
,*.|iooK 1*. N. WlSB,
Teacher.
'rograin of Cleveland County Teacher's As-
sociation to be Hold Dec. tith
and 7lh 1805.
KdiK'iitlomil Departm.'iit.
KlMTBD IIV I.. J. I'KTKRsOS.
Add rex
ineiit to !
nil communications to this depart
,j. Pktkuson, Norman4 O. T.
C. Kelton lias eiAsed u term of school
three miles north of town.
Kyery teacher in the county should
make it a point to attend the next As
aoclatinn. A record will be kept of all
who attend, and imporlanoejwill lie ae
orded the faet of your attendance in
each examination.
Miss Cora Denuison is teaching a
v,*ry successful twin of school in Dist.,
No. 38.
L. N. Wise, tlio teacher at Beuiah
Land, is a veteran in the work and Mr.
Wise has a school with which the en-
tire community is well pleased.
,, Bin, vr 7:30 p. m. is tiik
Illllull AT MJIIMAN.
.. .. University Olee Club.
Itev. 8. K. llenry.
l.tllian Arui-liong.
The present administration was
voted into power because times were
felt to be growing worse through the
general decline of prices under Re-
publican rule. The dissatisfactioi
with the administration of the Re-
publican party placed the Demo
cratic parly in control of the affairs
of this government in the hope that
it would bring relief; yet during ev
ery year of its occupkncy of power
times have grown woree than before.
Because the people have been de-
ceived in the Democratic party the
Republicans hope to see them re-
turn to the Republican party in 1896.
Some may do it; but rational men
will hard y return to a party they
left because of its rule in the inter-
est of capital at the expense of in-
dustry; especially when that party
continues to adhere to its same pol-
icy.
Ex-Speaker Crisp has delivered
himself much after the fashion of
Senator Ingalls,who made one of the
finest speeches of his life, after he
learned the news of a Populi.it legis-
lature in Kansas. Crisp is.trying to
have a Georgia legislature send him
to the U. S. Senate; Ingalls was at-
tempting to have a populist legisla-
ture re-elect him to the senate. In-
galls' sop diil not work in Kansas
nd we doubt very much if Crisp's
will work down in Georgia. Crisp's
silver speech would have doubtless
acted like a charm had it not been
for the fact that while speaker of
the last congress the two deadliest
blows to the cause of bi-metallisni
was given by him. In 1892 by par-
limentary obstruction he killed the
iilanil Silver liiil and iu 1^93 he ti-
ed the Reed Cloture ride to force
Teachers, send in your reports. They
will be promptly published.
One of the most prolific sources of
disorder in our schools is the (<lis) ar-
rangement of the program, or as in
jome ease the absence of nprouruiH en-
tirely. Unless the teacher has the in-
genuity to so organize his program,
tiias while one portion of the school is
reciting another must be preparing for
recitations; that the lime for study, and
the time (or recitation are apportioned
properly to the several pupils; thai tin
s nailer ones are kept busy; he hasfai
len short of his duty and will experi-
ence disorder in almost all its form and
phases.
If the pupil is busy at study he will
not bo busy at play or worse than that
idle. Teachers should be very careful
of tiiis and especially young teachers
for bow little do you know how much
hinges 011 your success or failure iu
this your tirst term of school.
In order to satisfy numerous inquir-
ies, and inquiring minds concerning the
o.ii outstanding indebtedness of the
school township contracted uudertown-
sliip organizations, I will say thai 1
levied upon each of the districts which
I had reason to believe had shared a
portion of the benefits arising from
sucli indebtedness, and as nearly as I
could the exact proportion received by
eacli district. Owing to inconven-
iences in obtaining data upon which to
base such levy, and in some instances
the absence of data altogether, ( think
that the levy, will be unsatisfactory in
some portions of tha county and prob-
ably incorrect in [iart. I trust that all
who can give any useful information on
tiie subject will do so, as it will confer
a favor on me.
Complaints are arising fromdifTerent
sources on account of directors failing
to visit the schools. 'They should not
fail to do this, for in so doing lliey pos-
sibly unconsciously discourage a teach-
er, who must by reason of his relation-
ship to the pupils impart :i portion ol
bis discouragement to them thereby
creating a bad cITect on the edtiiv
school and community.
If your school is doing well, visit ii
and commend your teacher; if it is dis
orderly it is only tiie more imperative
a necessity that you visit it and
reel, or assist in correcting the e
Htl!>.U IVKMMi, I'M
rnKSIIVTKItlAN
Moato
pmynr
Itnoliuiton
Musk
hfc'iur**:—Pius I*. It. lioyil, Subject:—fcMactt
llii^ clllldrun for cltiteiuslup.
Musli- quartette
Social liruetlntf.
saii iiiuy, nix., Till IMS, vt kast s|H rnil.n
SI IIOOI. lll lI.DI.Mi, 11U.INMNU AT 10, A. M.
What t do when l teach—1Throe minute iiilks
hy .luiile K<>.\, I li. l.ortiiiul, M.iy lloduie,
G, Kelton anil Mrs. liny.
\\ hut the pupil tines when he letirns— Ily Jen-
nie Trutler, i;. \\. Titwell, Nora I'mitler,
i luuilo clothier mill Kiiireacu Miller.
I'lipcr—l'cive)illvc Powers, Mrs,!.. M. \\ lllHlls,
tllscllMseil hy K. L. lull 11'.
How tire we siK-ceetllllK In teaching montls unit
milliners—Mr*. 3. A. Powell, illscussuil hy
Oilllc UrallHtn,
AlTKllSOON, 1:30 r* M.
simll we lennle the country school.? Ilow?—
Siipl.l. II. fnihollz, illseusseil hy Supl.
L. J, Petersen.
When to test, when to Instruct iiml when to
drill tu imitation —Ily J. II. Ware, ills-
cilsse.l hy I.. W. Cole.
Chlhl simly; tlow to study llie chilli's inlial—
It Hull, discussed hy W. N. Itlee.
Recent I'hiisesol History tenclllHK—.1. 8. Ilacll-
linimli, dlieusseil hy A. Mel.nimlit.
Words for Hit, good of the Association.
Republicans, in the west, out of
office are for free silver, Democrats
ditto. In office they are all for the
gold standard. Strange that they
only use free silver as a hobby to
get into office and discard it as soon
as elected. But stranger than all
this is the fact that the western vo-
ters don't seem to realize that they
are constantly being gulled. A free
silver Republican or Democrat is a
nonentity in congress when their
respective parties are pledged to the
gold standard. If he does not want
to be simply a bump on a log he
must join the gold wing of his party
when he goes to Washington. They
invariably join that wing in order to
secure patronage from the adminis
tration.
ON SALE NOyw!
For cold weather.
♦ ♦
300 pair blankets at'75 cts' ^
*150. Others ask 89 eta.. #129. $l.4« pnn
^100 ladies winter vests 35 cts, °thers as^ 49 c
100 ladies union suits at b5 cts., otheis wuin
79100nsuits men's heavy underwear at SO cts.
per. suit, others want 69 cts.
$5.00 in goldL free.
To any boy or girl who guesses the near-
est the# number of pairs of boots and
shoes, we had in stock 011 the 1st. day ol
October.
1 Pair Security School Shoe Free
To the second one first guessing* near-
est number of pairs.
GUESSES (RECEIVE<D UP TO ®ECEMrBE'R, 24th. 1895.
YOUR FRIEND,
>
the
BOSTON STOP.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY.
c
♦ I <1
*
stub's
Hitch up Neighbor,
LET'S GO TO
STUB'S
▼ ▼ ▼ ▼
The lanrent de-iler and cheapest bar-
nefes home in the territory.
His Motto Is
£ Quick soles and small Proms, j
H. W. Stubbeman, Norman, Okla. |
Est ray Notice. *
Notice is herel v nlven that on the 4th day,
of November, 1KH5. W. t Herring took up the |
tullowin^ de«H i i l ed est ray, id hi.** K^ideuee on
the S W of nif 'I". Ivvp 6, ninye 1 en-t: Hi.e
mure mule about 1J yenr- old, i:'.'u IiuimU hiirh
—«-oh r .Horrel—hnd a hell on when taken up.
Ni brands. Value.I at ieO.OO Witney my
imn«i and seal Nov. 1<5. "• ^ inm'.
17 3t. County Uelk
It Will be a Cold Da« .' .
When Anything in the Line of
fil IMS. SI
Can be bought elsewhere as cheaply as at
JAS. ALLEN'S NEW HARDWARE STORE
I
A heavy exportation of gold is
announced in the associated press.
The corollary falling of prices will
be the next announcement. Far-
mers have hoped to hear of an ad
vance in prices; but as long as gold
continues to be exported prices will
continue to decline. The indica-
tions are decidedly against higher
prices. The farmer will receive less
returns for his labor this year than
ever before. The price of cotton, it
is true, is a little higher but the yield
is only about two-thirds of a nor-
mal crop so that on the whole crop
the return to the planter will be no
greater than last year. The planter
in favored localities has profited at
the expense of the planter in less
favored localities.
FARMERS LOYAL FRIEND.
oklahoma's aouutt/lttta 1. l'ai'kk, <>n h
ykali flteki
Tiik IIomk, Fiki.d and For m is the
only agricultural journal devoted to
the Interests of the farmers and the m i (
terial resources of Oklahoma and the ,
FAMOUS, GROCERY
-W ANTS -
YOUR TZR-AJDE.
♦
4 They Carry One of the Largest S toe Us of ♦
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
J. IN THE CITY. {
They Buy for Cash and Sell the same way and by so doing
They eati Furnish you Goods at Rock Bottom PMces.
f
1 '
F.v
who can, ought to
educational paper
seription cost si
I unic ><!.. .v should take out
Watson very aptly puts it, "As weH | ,)H))UI. at |ea8t. Let each teacher re
—0 r eV,,o to begin on the day of Tan
Christ as Crisp champion the cause uary and take one good live oducAt ou
of silver. nl paper.
•ery teacher
the passage of the bill repealing thel1'1^® ^l>llu' ^r(>oJ
, , i, ... i I 'eriodienls of every de
Sherman purchase law. Hon. l . 1
1 ,, little that it seems we
well . ,
- - j paper at least.
might Iscarot preach the funeral of: ,0[V(
imlian Territory, ifu relive,hrig^ CREDIT ail(l HIGH PRICES A^TWIN BUOTIIKUSJN
clean and well printed lli-page miiKa-1
zine, and deals with tiie special wants j
IJNKS 01 I RADIO.
.... -r- CASH and LOW PRICES TRAIN TOGETHER.
of tiie Agriculturists, fruit growers and j
stock raisers of tiie Territory, and lias j ca]| am[ Learn Our Prices And
- — I J„nn>fmanta doirfitoil In Affripill. I
We Feel Sure We will Secure
A Share of Yoar Patronage
W. N. ELLEDGE,
Proprietor.
Have you noticed an improve-
ment in business since the late elec-
tions. It was a Republican victory
and the republicans have been as-
suring you that a return of that par-
ty to power would bring a revival of
business. ' i'is true it is a little early
yet to expect a great revival; but
don't you think a few signs of return
ing prosperity should be visable? I
Since the election prices have con j
titiueil to decline and the daily re-
port of failures is greater than ever |
fore and several lines of produc-
tion have already ceased. Such
would not indicate that republican
success would bring with it a restor-
ation of confidence.
810CK raisers ol llie lniuuij, «'"«
special departments devoted to agricul-
tural Matters, Live St-k, Horticultural,
Dairying, Poultry, Apiculture, \ eteri-
narv: Reliable 'Market Summaries,
Home Circle. Young 1-V.ks, Kami Or-
ganizations, Correspondence, Editorial,
Etc.
The' management and editor have
hnd many years of successful ex-
perience with this clans of papers in
the West and have seleeU'd this fertile
and beautiful couutry as the best poss-
ible location for a high-class Agricul-
tural Journal. The,\ are making il
fitly and truthfully represent the in-
terests of the great industrial class to
which it is devoted, and there is not a
farmer in Jill this country that can
atTord to do without it. It l- ;
issued monthly, at Guthrie, and is only 1
60cents a year.
OU it KXTKAOKDINAItY OFKKK.
Ueall/.iiu; that we could not furnish our far- j
iner readers with a more valuable. 1'UKMIUW.
We have panHined 100 yewiy nbrnip^ of!
the HoMK KlEl.O and Kotti'M, and will pre-^-ni I
eaeli of tiie tirst h* new yearly cash 8Ul>r*,nl>4 ra
to the I'Kopi.Es Voice, with a year's subs«;rip.
Hon to that valuable Journal. All old >uh.-crib- I
ci> seeunnu us two new yearly subs/'vilwrs will i
itl-< receive a sul>s<'rlption to tiui .InnniHl. >
h\ery Kanner should avail himself of this- <>lTet
at the earliest possible moment and thn**
h subscription to this Journal.
iAU
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
We have bought Heavily of
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Dolls, Toys, Games, Albums, Books, Toilet, Cases, Workboxes, Etc.
In all the Largest and most I I ] ' 1 1 ICver
Attractive Stock of 1 lOll U 3. y VlOCXlS, to N
Brought
Norman.
MOORE NURSERY,
Dealer In and Grower of
KsUrtiy Notice.
s luVreby t{lron that on the 1th day o
i iMi't. I:itue-i M Ui alltl took up til
at hi* i
i the
X
l-t.
uiaur 7 years olil,and 11
haek anil branded with
around It Oil leH hip, also
shoulder, also one mare 4
high, bay and white spotted, ifi'i1
white, half of the right, fore foot
brawls. Valued at $*>.00. In wltm
iuve this tjie 16th da> of N
ny hand and atlixed iuy seal
toss oil left
•Id 14 him
bc>
32 choice varities of
Apples, Plums, Crabs,
Four varieties Peach,
and all kinds of small
Fruit all Grafted on
No., 1, one year old
l\0ots. Good s./.c and
Healthy Trees.
Call and see my Stock. Prices
' " on application. Four miles east of
Moore, seven miles north of Norman
cents,
cents.
?? cents.
35
11. GARBER,
17 —3U
County Clerk.
MOORE, OKLA
These <ioods will be Here l>y Dec. 1st.
Our shelves and counters are loaded with Goods, Now.
We must make room for these NEW GOODS. To do
so, We will make a price on several lines of Seasonable
Goods, that will move them quickly.
AVe will sell our 60 cent line of Underwear for 50 cents
Ladies Union Suits, 75 kind for 60
Children's woven shirts and drawers at
Special A'alues in Men's Hats and Caps.
10 dozen heavy outside wool shirts for men
Odd pairs of shoes at a job.
4 pairs socks, good ones for
ULANKL I'S 1 We know our prices will sell you a pair of
25 Ladies Jackets and Capes sent us as samples
rather than return them, we will put prices 011 them for
you.
Come to
NEW YORK RACKET,
*
Underbuyer and Underseller.
A. P. WILLIAMS.
1 cents.
,.\NKETS!
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1895, newspaper, November 29, 1895; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116783/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.