The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 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:
The People's Voice.
N-.R.P.A.
ALLAN & BIXSK, Publishers.
subscription $1.00 PKK YEAR.
published kvkhy fkiday.
Debs party disapproved the arrange-
ment, the vote standing 931 for to
i 3'3 against. It should be under-
stood that the Social Democracy
have clubs or leagues, members of
which are required to pay certain
dues in order to be in good stand-
ing. Ouly menbers in good stand-
ing are allowed to vote on party
Entered at the ,Knottier. Norman <*'«. matters, hence the small vote doesn't
represent any considerable portion
JOHN S. ALLAN EDITOR
Club Rates.
Peoples Voice ami Youth'* Companion 12 25
peoples Voice and Knnnera Atlvocale 1 W)
Peoples Voice and Parm .IouiiihI ( Voice
on * 5'e*ir, .louriial five yea■ 8; s e us) 1 00
peoples Voice and Scientific American S '>0
People* Voice and Guthrie Capital 1
Peoples Voice ami Atlanta Constitution. 1 75
people* Voice and (iiitiirie Capital, Kan-
8ft* City Livestock Indicator, Knnwnty
Farmers Institute, lows Poultry Farmer,
Iowa Far nern Mutual Insurance Journal 1 50
The Democrats of Oklahoma have
supreme gall. They insist on the
Populists uniting with them in the
face of the fact that they have not
enough cohesion to hold their own
party together.—Ex.
The Cincinnati Inquirer says that
"the Sioux Fall's platform was writ-
ten by crazy men." This is a warm
shot from a Bryan Democrat organ
to fire into the fusion Pops and can
only be excused on the ground of
the naked truth. When men, in pol
itics, throw everything overboard in
the hope that by so doing they can
snatch an office plum, it is evidence
of mental derangement or dishon-
esty. It may be evidence of both.
It is said that Joe Wisby tramp-
ed the streets of Guthrie attempt-
ing to prevent Democrats from go-
ing to hear Bryan speak while in
that city five years ago. Now Joe
wants to head the delegation of
Democrats from this Territory to
nominate Bryan at Kansas City.
Marvel not, for on such men does
Col. Bryan's strength depend at
Kansas City. Men without fixed
ideas; but who forever are found
trying to climb into the band wagon
*nd get their feet under the pie
counter. Joe would make a typical
fusion candidate tor congress in this
Territory and W. H. French should
be reminded of the fact.
of the strength of the Social Dem-
ocratic ticket, though there is no
indication that we can see at this
time Debs will receive any consid-
erable vote. The p?rty that cannot
see the influence of the money vol-
ume on the welfare of the people or,
seeing it, ignores money reform as a
remedy, will not draw from the old
parties any great vote in this gener-
tion. Later on, a generation or so
hence, if the masses of the people
ever become too poor to be debtors
or taxpayers or even consumers
worthy of the name, the Social Dem
ocratic doctrine of wiping out all
debts without payment and national
izing all property without regard to
title, may win the support of a ma-
jority. But in the first quarter of the
twentieth century at least, the popu
lar remedy wtll be in harmony with
property rights, will be along the
line that has been marked by the
Grange, Greenbackers, Alliance,
Wheel, K. of L.—government money
and plenty of it, together with supple
mentary remedies that have been the
outgrowth of thought, investigation
and logic of events. The practical
and seasonable measures of reform
are advocated by the Peoples party,
and by no other party.— Mo. World.
Is Baby Thin
this summer? Then add a
little
soorrs emulsion
to his milk three times a day.
It is astonishing how fast
he will improve. If he nurses,
let the mother take the
Emulsion, joe. ud ii ; aii dmrei*t>.
MUCH HERALDED PROSPER-
ITY.
The editor of the Democrat-Topic
is again manifesting a deep interest
in who the Peoples party, in this
county will nominate as candidates
on August 4- That the Democrat
Topic should be anxious that the
Peoples party should nominate the
fellows, who two years ago, as prom-
inent Populists, were continually
having interviews published in the
Democrat-Topic derogatory to the
Peoples party candidates, is but nat
Ural. However, the Pops, so called,
who hired themselves out to the
Democrat-Topic two years ago for
interview purposes will have to look
to the same source for employment
this year. The Peoples party in this
county has no intention of reward
ing them for their "perfidy and dis-
honor" of two years ago by giving
them a nomination on the Peoples
party ticket this year. If the D-1
is really anxious that these fellows
should be compensated, other than
what they have already received, it
should at once pass the hat around
among the democratic candidates
and take up a collection.
The union of the Social Demo-
cratic party and one wing of the
Socialist Labor party conditionally
agreed upon at the Indianapolis con-
vention which nominated Debs for
president has been vetoed by the
members of the Social Democratic
party The Socialist Labor party had
nominated Harriman for president
and Hays for vice-president, but sent
a committee to the Debs convention
to effect a union. The union was
In the campaign of 1896 the finan
cial question was the paramount ii-
sue, despite the efforts of the politi-
cians to sidetrack it. At that time
the scarcity of money, the depression
of prices and the pressure of debt
made the people more deeply inter-
ested in the financial question
than any other; but in this cam-
paign, by reason of money being
more plentiful, the prices of pro-
ducts higher and creditors not press-
ing their debtors so hard, it is
thought by the politicians of both
the old parties, that for this cam-
paign, at least, the money question
can be sidetracked. The politicians
hope to be able to point to the pres-
ent prosperity as a successful refu
taiion of the charges made against
the gold standard policy in the cam-
paign of 1896, and the dire conse-
quences that would follow its adopt
ion. Some people may be deceived
by this kind of political bombast;but
they belong to the unthinking and
unobserving class who never take
time to study out the "why and
wherefore." If the adoption of the
gold standard policy would make
happy or poor and distressed, and a
ready and easy prey to a few indi-
viduals who may hold the keys to
the people's money chest, as is the
case where the circulating medium
of a country is based upon a com
modity that can be cornered for
speculative purposes. Again we
quote from the same writer: "The
present prosperity is feverish, not
altogether healthy, and very unev-
enly distributed, but such as it is, it
is sufficient to smother any such
agitation as was caried on in 1896
for the reason that the average man
cannot be made to think about the
theory of money except when the
thing itself is hard to get." Mr.
Moffit evidently ranks the average
man's intelligence along with that
of the ox, for somewhere in the Good
Book it says that the ox does not do
any vast amount of bellowing when
there is plenty of provender in his
stall. It is the lean ox with no prov-
ender in his stall, and whose internal
economy is filled principally with
recollections of last summer's grass
and wind that does the bellowing.
We can hardly agree with Mr. Mof-
fit and think he will discover his
mistake before the money question
is run on the side track by the old
party politicians.
OFFICIAL STATEIENT OF THE CONDITION
— or tub —
CITIZENS BANK or NORMAN
tiUNE 0. 1900.
RKSOmCKS.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts -
Real Estate
Furniture and fixtures
Revenue Account
Cash and Exchange
LIABILITIES.
Deposits.
Capital
Profits, net
89.871.C6
3.211.64
6,845.50
1.973.77
160. IS
23.ft57.71
$125,120.73
9 80,174.22
40,000.00
4.946.51
#125,120.73
I, S. P. Render, vice-president of
the Citizens Bank of Norman, swear
that the above statement of the con-
dition of the bank on the date men-
tioned is true and correct.
S. P. Render, Vice-president.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
[seal] fore me. this June 21, 1900.
C. W. White, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 4, 1903.
ANDREW KINGKADE,
<««««<<«<««^
V INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS. COLLKC' a
v tions. bonded abstracter.
V —
"I
Farm Loans* Chattel Loans
tioirnr - jblic a:;d
SI'tJiOGRAPHER
An Epidemic of Whoop-
ing Cough.
Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children contract-
ed ahe disease,having severe coughing
spells. We had used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy very successfully for
croup and naturally turned to it at
that time and found it relieved th
couirh and effected a complete cure.—
John E Clifford, Proprietor Norwooi
House, Norwood, N. Y. This remed)
is for sale by Blake & Reed.
School Report Cards.
This office bu just printed a new sup-
ply of the e cards, printed on 4-ply
lough chock, which will be sold at on
and one-fourth cent per card.
„ . : NORMAN, OKLA.
, fidelity building. •
Two don'ts!
DON'T SELL
YOUR WHEAT
Until you have learned our highest prices.
Don't purchase
your fall Implements
Uctill you have examined our line and learned
our prices.
FARMERS GRAIN AND IMPLEMENT CO.,
Near Santa Fe Tracks, Norman.
KIOWA AND COMANCHE OPEN-
ING.
Affords a great opportunity to se-
cure a fine farm, a valuable town lot or
a rich miniral claim. The new edition
ol Morgan's Manual (nearly 200 pages)
will contain the act of Congress open-
ing this reservation. A complete
guide for settlers; valuable to lawyers
Soon ready lor delivery. Single copy
J1 (HI; 00 per doz ; f4.50per half doz.
All who purchase before July 15 will be
presented with line sectional map of
the country. Address Dick T. Mor-
gan, Land Attornev, Perry O. T.
Would NotSuft'er Ho Again For
Fifty Times Its Price.
I awoke laBt night with severe pains
in my stomache. I never felt so badly
in all my life. When 1 came down to
work this morning I felt so weak I
coufd hardly work. 1 went to Miller
& McCurdy's drug store and they rec-
ommended Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrbeett Remedy. It worked
like magic and one dose fixed me all
right,. It certainly is the finest thing I
ever used for stomaehe trouble. I
shall not be without it in my home
hereafter, for I should not care to en-
dure the sufferings of last night again
for fifty times its price —G. H. Wilson,
Liivervman, Burettstown, Washington
Co , Pa. This remedy is (or sale by
Blake A Repd.
W. M. NEWELL, W. J. JACKSON.
NEWELL Qnd JACKSON.
Attorneys - At - Law
NORMAN. O. T.
Dr. H. C. GOODRICH,
resident dentist.
Ofllee 111 Opera House, Norman, Okla.
MILLINERY
J2atest Styles
CALLIE GRAHAM & CO.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
B , , In the matter of the estate of William M
times harder, why is it that since its claims, against said
R.H.PENDLETON,
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Office over Citizen Hank,
Norman, O. T.
Office hour—& to 12 a. in.; 1 to 4:30 p. m.
S. J. ELMORE,
rhysigian
and surgeon.
All calls promptly attended to, day or night.
Office in Opera House Block.
# Barbour & Sons, <
The Druggists,
carry a full line of Fresh Drugs, with a competent ma
behind the prescription case, day or night. They ais
carry a full line of all kinds of Stationery and bchot
Books. Also, a full line of Paints and Glass. In fac
everything to be found in a lirstclass Drug istore, and i
prices as low as the lowest.
Tel. No. 35. One door east of P. O., Norman
DRUGS
AND
BOOKS
Choate, the Lumber Man.
W N.T.ABEL.
Physician and Surgeon.
Diseases of Women, and of Ear, Nose and
Throat, a Specialty.
Office on Main St., over Globe store, Norman.
Oklahoma.
All persons ii a > i ii k V-.C1."F," -
William m. Hardwick, deceased, are required
to exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers, to the undersigned executrix ot
said estate, at her place of residence, two
and one-half miles south of Noble, in the
•-11,111 llllicn WUUI >•, \y
i-ountv of Cleveland^ <)klahojna_Territory,
COUUIY oi Vylt X mini. VBIUII"""- ti 14 I
and tnat four months have been limited as
time for creditors to present their claims
against said estate.
lated the 14th* day of June. 1900.
UU) S. A. PUTHUPF, Executrix.
adoption times have not grosrn hard-
er? This is a question easily ans-
wered by the goldbtigs themselves.
Samuel E. Moffit in the New York
Journal says: "The annual pro-
duction of gold now is 50 per cent
greater than in 1896, and is equal
to the conbined production of gold
and silver in 1891. Since 1896 the
world's stock of gold has been in-
creased by a thousand million dol- } „efenrtant
lars an<l the effect of this increase Notice is hereby given that I will offer for
sale Miid sell to the highest mid best bidder for
in the world S supply Of golll has ,.Rsll ln I ut the south door of the court
. . # ' house in Norman, in Cleveland county, terii-
been to increase the prices of com !()I V Df oklahoma, on Monday, the88th day of
I . ' ....... ... .1... „.r In n Alnliinlr It III nf
modities." Now we hardly think
any gold standard man will have
the hardihood to stand up and say
O. S. BOBO, M. D.
Office over May field's Drug Store.
'Phone 66 and 69.
OKLA.
1/irHt publication, June], 1000.
Sheriff's Sale.
In the District Court of Oklahoma County,
Territory of Oklahoma.
,1 K. Ltcroy, plaintiff.
that the adoption of the gold stand-
ard, of itself, increased the world's
supply of gold. The increase in
the supply of this precious metal is
due to the new discoveries that have
been made in Alaska, and to new
, .iiiik-, liHH), at the h-mr of two o'clock p.
I Maid day, the following described real estate
mimrv.i ill said Jlm-elimd county and territory
of oklahoma, to wit: The southwest uuarter
of section t wenty-three (23), township ten (10),
north. nuiReone (i) west I M. J 11. Fullers
(■unity in wild property was appraised at sev-
en hundred dollars ( 700), and snid appraise-
ment does not Include a live hundred dollar
i mortgage on said property wherein -I. V. Shaw
and wife are mortgagors anil Fanny C. Uuudry
is mortgagee.
Said property Is taken and will be sold for
at least two thirds ot the appraisement a" the
property of .1 II. Fuller, said defendant, under
and hv virtue of hii execution Issued out of tile
distrirl court ot Oklahoma county, in tie
DR C. A. STEWARD,
physician
and surgeon.
Office over Mayfield'® Drug Store.
New Batli Rooms.
I wish to announce that I
{r S) have just put in new bath-
c { rooms which are fitted with
•O** every convenience.
*0=0=5*
My barber shop has recently been
furnished with new furniture, and
handsomely refitted.
R. L. RISINGER.
IF YOU WANT TO BUILD, BE
SURE AND LET HIM GIVE YOU
FIGURES ON YOUR LUMBER,
LIME AND CEMENT BILL.
He is hungry for your trade, and
will figure your bill close, antl if
competitors give you better figures
he will smile.
All that he wants is a chance to
figure on your bill, and he won t
expect to sell to you unless he can
save you money.
Yard north of Grand Central Hotel, Norman.
(((((((((((((it
T. C. DIXON,
~j bkekder of fink
Poland -Chin«
Ull't "I rf.
I I Hbove entitled action, an I to medireoted nnd
nroeesses of treating low tirade ore- I delivered. Said property will be sold subject
,ruC"bC?> Ul irc',u,,b 1UVV ,c |to lhe rtvi, hundred dollar mortgage above-
pgreeri upon by the convention, history of the past four years, I mentioned. .. In No_
1 ... , 7 ; J I Given umler my Imnd at my office in Nor-
Harriman and Hays withdrew, ami instead of disproving, has proven man. in cleveland county, territory or Okla-
Hogs.
His herd is headed by Iowa Ki
sired by Outlook (38999), he by I J.
out (28901), he by Look Me Over
417)
Kesidence, one-half mile wes
depot.
T. C. DIXON, Norman, O. T.
'(instead of disproving, has
president; ,|le correctnecS 0f the Peoples party
subject to a referendum vote of 'l,e J theory on the monev auestion. In
Debs was nominated for
membets of the two parties. The
Eureka Hurneaa Oil l the best
preservative of new leather
anil the best renovator "t old
leather. It oils, softens, hla. n-
eimautl protecta. Use
Eureka
Harness Oi!
on your host hurnees, your old hsr
nets, and your carriage top. anil they
wilt nut only look U-Oer bul wear
longer. Hold every where in cans all
elie from half pints to live aallons.
M.S. by STillUKU OIL CO.
money question
crease the quantity of the circulat-
ing medium and the prices of com-
modities will rise and an era of good
times will follow; decrease the sup-
ply ami the prices of commodities
fall and hard times will follow.
home, tlilK first day of June, limn
II. K, NEWHI.OCK.
« Sheriff Cleveland county, O.T.
PEOPLES PARTY PRIMARY.
The question hits been ttsked us fre-
quently "how the Peoplei party prima-
ries would be conducted." In answer
to this inquiry we will state that the
Peoples party county central committee
W 111 I n 1 I i. II.I 11 t. I * I ti IIIV.O n i'i hiiiu" . | i • •
, .r wtll be called together about the "th or
The Peopeles party favors a scientfic . .. . .
! tub ,.f nevt. month and the nlan of
' money issued anil controlled by the
cneml r:overnment and sufficient in
j quantity to meet the demands of
trade and commerce, and not a
j precious" metal, the accidental dis
covery or non-discovery of which
may make a people prosperous and
14th of next month and the plan ol
holding the primary definitely fixed
unu ibe Batua will he put-'. i>\. .1.
LOST.
Last Sunday night at S'tuth Metho-
,11,1 church, or on way homo to Wood
Lyltles in west Norman, a pair of spec-
tacles in a common case. Finder will
plotue leavu at this ollleu and oblige.
Every Dealer Sells the Best Twin(
SO DO WE!
See Us before buying.
•.--Orey-Lombard Lumber ComPany"r
A. D. ACERS, Manager.
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.
Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1900, newspaper, June 22, 1900; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117179/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.