The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1901 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Athletics will receive more encour-
agement than ever befox'e the next
year at the University. The teams
are determined to win the cup in the
Guthrie meet. Arrangements have
been made already for maintaining
the Gymnasium. The members of
the Football team have their eye out
for football men ana are locating de-
sirable players.
It is altogether likely that the work
in Music, Elocution and Art at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma will be grouped
this year under a School of Fine Arts
and College credit given for the work.
This plan has been a success in the
Kansas University and is meeting
with favor in other large schools
where this problem is a vexing one.
The demand for graduates from the
Pharmacy School is greater than the
supply. For three weeks after com-
mencement daily letters came to the
University oflice asking President
Boyd to recommend some graduate
for a position. The graduates of this
year's class had positions before
school closed.
board of regents' meetings,
The board of Regents for the Ter-
ritorial University have met twice
since the close of school and another
meeting is set for July 22nd. Busi-
ness of importance in connection with
the new buildings has made these
meetings necessary. At the meeting
on .1 une 25 six architects were heard
in addition to the other business. At
this meeting a report was made to
the Board by the Auditing commitee
showing that the accounts of the Uni-
versity were correct to a cent. The
books had not been audited for three
years. At the meeting ou July 5th
the iinai plans with reference to an
architect were made and Arthur J.
Williams, of Oklahoma City, was se-
lected Architect. During the meet-
ings provision was made for the
addition of $2,000.00 worth of books
for the Library; Mr. Chas. Bunker
of Lawrence Ivans, was employed
as preparator of the Biologcal col-
lections; • Paul J. White was elect-
ed instructor in Botany; and Prof.
Sturgis was retained as instruc-
tor in Latin and Greek. The rest
of the Faculty remains as it was with
the exception of Miss King who re-
signed.
a city of homes.
Norman is destined to be a city of
homes. For some time it has exibit-
ed this tendency on account of the
school influences. Since the exten-
sion of the University is now made
sure a new impulse has been given to
building enterprises and already the
desirable lots near the University are
taken up. From the oliice window
six new homes can be counted.
Mr Larsh who owns the property east
of the present Boulevard has opened
a street through and set out trees
and is laying out more lots. This
street by time the new University
building is completed will constitute
the liast Boulevard. It is noteworthy
that the buildings that are going up
at present are more beautiful in
point of architecture and more sub-
stantial in construction than those
put up in other years.
the geological survey.
The work of the Survey is pushing
forward as rapidly as possible. Re-
ports from the field show that some
important collections will be made.
The party was in Watonga the Fourth
and was moving toward Cloud Chief at
the last report. By the addition of
Mr Bunker to the party more work
can be done along the line of Natural
History than was done last year. He
will have charge of the Natural
History collections and has already
prepared a number of skins for
mounting. The party will spend a
part of the summer in the Wichita
Mountains.
canvassing in oklahoma.
Reports from students who are in
the lield have it that Oklahoma is a
good place for the canvasser be-
cause of the disposition of the people
to be "Soshible". University stu-
dents who are making their way in
this manner declare they meet with
encouragement everywhere. As a
rnle a student Is a person of good ad-
ress and courteous manners and this
may have much to do with his recep-
tion by the public.
professor paxton to return.
Professor Paxton, Greek and Latin
teacher at the University, who has
been studying this year in Rome
Italy and other places in Europe will
return to the University next Sept-
ember' to resume his work. By an
arrangement with the Board of Re-
gents he was able to secure antiquities
and pictures that will insure renewed
interest in his department on his re-
turn.
DOING NEWSPAPER WORK.
Professor Matlock of the Depart-
ment of Modern Languages is visit-
ing the Pacific coast and doing some
correspondence work for eastern
newspapers. The Professor has had
considerable experience in journal-
ism and evidently believes that rest
exists in change of work. He is now
in San Francisco.
DELEGATES TO LAKE GENEVA MEET- J
ING.
Three delegates from the Universi-
ty Y. M. C. A. attended the meeting
at Lake Geneva. They were W. W
Jenkins, of Guthrie, Chas. T. Kirk of
Oklahoma City, and Ben Arnold, of ,
Okarche. The boys report a grand
time.
the fall semester begins septem-
ber 10th, 1901.
Some students come here to school
the entire year for $120, others spend
$300; it will depend on how you want
to live, this matter of expense.
Do you want culture studies?
Music, Painting, Elocution, Oratory?
Arrangements are now being made
for giving college credit for these
subjects.
Put this down clearly in your
memory. Tuition is free. The Uni-
versity is supported by the Territory.
You will have to support your self
here, not the school.
If you have not a clear idea of
what you want or what you can get
at the University write for a cata-
logue and other information that
is intended to fit your ease.
The new arrangement of the col-
lege course is up to date. It will pay
you to study it carefully as soon as
you get the catalogue and to plan
your four year's course now.
The Commercial course was well
carried on last year. We can give
bookkeeping, penmanship, short-
hand and type-writing, and kindred
subjects of Commercial courses.
Have Yon Seen Tlem?
John Deere Sulky Plows
-AICsTD
peter Schuttler Wagons,
Carey-Lombard Lumber Company.
A. D. ACEI?S, Manager.
for you. If you are a teacher and
want to do some work of this kind
figure on the advantage of being as-
sociated with college men and college
influences.
What about your credits? If you
have done efficient work in a good
school you will have no difficulty here
in having your credits allowed. If
you haye not done efficient work you
will have difiiculty. Bring as clear a
statement of your grades with you as
possible.
Somethin's goin to happen on the
Campus.
Paul White's new house is nearly
finished.
Prof. Sturgis will teach Greek
next year.
Prof. Elder has been visiting in
Kansas City.
Chester Harned is working at home
near Pond Creek.
WThere are you at? Keep the News-
Letter informed.
L. L. Hutchinson, of Perry, will be
in school next year.
Miss Minnie Ayers is spending the
summer in Norman.
Miss Rosa Barnett is spending the
summer in Colorado.
Bessie and Francis Quarles are
The people of Norman are friendly
toward the students. The different
church organizations are anxious to
make you welcome and you will find
good christian influences at once.
A subsequent issue will contain
cuts of the plans of the new building.
These will give an idea of the ground
plan of the building and of the gen-
eral plan of landscape architecture.
A movement is on foot already to
establish boarding clubs such that
the young ladies can have advantage
of the cheap rates. Last year sever-
al young men secured board in this
way at an average of two dollars per
week.
Yes there is a Medical school here
where work covers two year's of the
four year's course in any of our best
Medical schools. What you would
pay for tuition in the large Medical
school you can apply on your living
expenses here. Before the two years
are finished we expect to enlarge the
course and grant the M. D. Degree.
Miss Nannie Longnecker spent the
Fourth in Kingfisher.
Oscar Johnson has a position in a
Drugstore in Waukomis.
Florence Monroe is acting as or-
ganist at a meeting in Purcell.
W. L. Kendall, Ray Crow and Roy
Gittinger will be tutors next year.
W. B. Amis took twelve orders for
views the first day in Washita county.
Harley Wilson is at work for the
Keystone View Company near Mt.
View.
Frank McCoy is planning to come
to Norman a month before school
opens.
Miss Bernice Rice is in Went-
worth, Missouri; she will be in school
next fall.
Chas. Long will return to school
next year. His people intend to
build here.
Prof. Cole's new house is going up
just across the campus north of the
University.
Prof. Cole is at Columbia College
New York City taking a course in
Psychology.
Mr. Vanderslice spent the fourth
in Union. He read the Declaration
of Independense there.
Pearl Wells a former student of
the University contemplates attend-
ing school in Ft. Worth.
President Boyd, Mrs. Boyd and
People say "what go to school six ; Alice attended the Chautauqua As-
or seven years more?" Yes, ten more j sembly at Winfield, Kans.
if it will prepare you better for life. Mr. Phillip's new house is pushing
Did you ever think how short six ! a)°"^ 1u'^e 1 apiclly. It will be com-
. ^ . , . . i pleted before school opens.
years were if you looked at them ,r . ' .
, ,,,, i Miss Jennie Spitler is preparing
from the^hinshed end. Where were ; teach next year. She is now at-
you six year's ago? What if you had | tending institute in El Reno.
started then to secure a college edu- j Dr. DeBarr is superintending the
cation and staid with it? In six ' building of a new house he is to oc-
years from now don't you suppose | cupy a block north of Mr. Newells.
you can look back and see it in the 1. ket out a college yell occasionally,
J . ir ! it will keep you in practice and may
same way.' Do not put it oil any ^et SOtne other student interested.
University Saturday and Sunday. He
was exhibiting a. Rhinoceros hide
and a face of tan—harvest you know.
Ellis Edwardsre turned to his home
in Kansas this week. He looked at
the new country 1 ast week from his
wheel and came ba_ck with a nose the
color of cooked lobster.
The Forum Literary Society gave
Miss King a Broil ze clock with the
word Forum engraved on the base as
a token of their regard for her. It
was presented to li er oil the occasion
of her short visit home after Mrs.
Jenkin's reception.
The Y. M. C. A. Quratette had a
reunion Saturday night July (ith. It
was so hot people couldn't sleep
anyway. After Bessie Bell had fed
the boys on cake, Kendall said "lets
keep this up." Roberts replied "lets
serenade a restaurant and get Kendall
a sandwich." However, Georgia
Hurd finished satisfying their appe-
tite with some line ice cream.
Prof. Buchanan is in Colorado.
Fred Green is experimenting with
rural life in Manhattan Kans. He
says he is studying some problems in
connection with irrigation (which
may be interpreted ditch digging).
Pierce Larldn is at his home in
Carwile. He writes an interesting
student letter to the University oc-
casionally. Pierce was one of the
stand bys of the N u\VS LETTER force
last year.
Mr. Hurd and daughters, the Mon-
roe girls, Kirby and Mrs. Prickett,
Miss Dora Jernigen, May Shanafelt
and George Buckliti lived with the
chiggers and mosquitoes a week over
on the Washita and ate fish.
DR. UPJOHN,
PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON,
Office over YV. L. Phelps Jt Co.
Ortloo lIours5MornlnKs' 10 to 12.
H'U"8J Afternoons, 3 to 4.
Residence 'Phone 126.
C. S. Bono, M. D.
lies. 'Phone 69.
C. P. MKRIWBTHER, M. D
Res. 'Phone 111.
B0B0 & MHRIWliTHER,
PHYSICIANS & SUKCiEONS.
Office over Mayfield's Drug Store.
'Phone 6() and 69.
W. M. NEWELL. \V. J. JACKSON.
NEWELL 0
Attorneys - At
Law
NORMAN. O. T.
DR. H.C.GOODRICH
resident dentist.
Office in Opera House, Norman, Okla.
,1. B. DUDLEY,
Attorney-At-Law.
Will practice In all Courts in the Territory.
(Office with i'. W. JJrewer.)
In Eliedge & Philips Block.
R. H. PENDLETON,
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Office over Citizen Bank,
Norman, O. T.
Office hour—8 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 4:30p. m.
Notice to Creditors.
(First published June 28th, 1901.
In the Matter of the Krttute of James L. Welch j
deceased.
All persons having claims against said James |
L. Welch, deceased, aire required to exhibit j
the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the
undersigned administ rntor of said estate, at '
law office of John Km* ing, Town of Norman in
the county of Cleveland, Oklahoma Territory
and that four months tiave l>een limited as the
time for creditors to present their claims
against said estate
Dated the 22nd day of June 1901.
.AJIRAHAM tomlinson,
John Fkasing, Administrator.
Attorney for Admin istrator. 4i 51.
No tice.
[first Publication, July 5th, W01.]
In tlie Probate court of the county of Cleve- |
land, territory of Oklahoma.
In the matter of the estate of
Jacob Motsenbocker, «leceased.
Order to show cause on application of ad-
ministratrix for order of wide of real setate.
It appearing to tills court, from the petition
this day presented hii* 1 filed by Kmily Motsen-
bocker, the administratrix of (he estate of Ja-
cob Motsenbocker,deceased, praying for an or-
der of sale of certain real estate belonging to
said estate of said J acob Motsenbocker, de-
ceased, that it is nece 8Bi'y to soli sail! real es-
tate to pay the deblso t said estate, and the ex-
pense of the admlnlBtiiitlou of said estate, and
that such real estate s* liould be sold for said
purpose.
it is hereby ordeied . that the next of kin of
the said deceased,anil all persons interested in
the said estate, appear before this Court on
Wednesday, the 3H « lay of July, A . l). 1901, at
lOo'clock.a. m a! the court room of said Court,
S. J . ELMORE,
physician
AND surgeon.
All calls promptly attended to, day or night.
Office in Opera House Block.
AY. 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.
CIIAS. L. BOTSFORD
Will
Norman.
practice ii
and U.
r-AI-LGW.
District Supreme
S. Court.
Oklahoma.
J. F. Norman. j. c. Nohman
NORMAN & NORMAN
LAWYERS.
Will practice m all the Courts and make Col-
lections. Office over Palace Drugstore
JOHN II. MOSIER,
longer.
There will be no question about
your being able to secure a good room
and good board. TheY. M. C. A. of
the University have this in charge
and will meet you at the depot and
take care of you until you are pleas-
antly located. This organization
has done this work for sometime now
and is to be commended for the ettici-
S. L. Arnold is trying his hand at
the "View" Business. His grit and
good nature will carry him through.
J. W. Heeds is hustling students
for the University along with his
other work at Chickasha this sum-
mer.
Roy and Leon Choate are in Nor-
man again. They intend to go into
the lumber business in the new
country.
to
LAWYER,
Twelve years experience in active trial w ork
Refers to the Judges of the Supreme Court of
Iowa; Hon. Smith KloPherson, U 8. District
Ht Norman, ClevBlaim county, then and there | ,|u,iKc., it^.i oHk, Iowh, or iiny District .ludu--
to show cause why h*i order should not be ----- •
granted for the sale or such estate.
Ami it is fur1 her ore tered, that a copy of this
order he published *ti least four successive
weeks before the day of hearing, in the Pko-
im.kh Voice, a newspai>erpii nten and published
in said Clevelandcoui ty. C. I<. Botsfohd,
[seal] Probate Judge.
Dated, 29th day of J une, 1901. 50-4t
Newell k Jackson, At torney for Petitioner.
Dr. Upjohn has added a room
ent manner in which they carry out | the house he built last winter and
the work. They have issued a little : building another house on the west
book for your use containing a map of i em5 °* h's *otl
Norman marking out the homes for ! Delbert Jenkins has bought an in-
. terest in a cattle ranch, but that will
students, and some practical pointers 1)ot prevent him from coming to
for your guidance. Send for it. j school next fall.
C. C. Roberts came in three days
The Preparatory course is intend- j ahead of time for the Normal to
ed to give you preparation for the
college work. Any one can enter
this who could enter a good high
school. If you are back on Algebra
or Latin or Physics or any other Pre-
paratory subjects this is the place
begin. It's a rule with him to be on
time or a little more.
Miss Willie Wallace returned to
her home in Waukomis July 2nd.
Miss Kena Williams accompanied
her and will remain a month.
W. L. Kendall was a visitor at the
In the Probate Court of the County of Cleve-
land, Territory of oklahoma,
In the matter of theC> uurdiunship of)
Oscar Vrbinaand Una. Kinta LeClair, \
Minors. )
Order to show causoon application of Guardian
for order of wale <> f real estate.
It appearing to this Court, from the petition
this day presented ami tiled by Adeline LeClair
the Cuardian of Ouoa.r Vrbtna und Una Klma
LeClair, minors, pm.yliiif for an order of sale
of certain real estate belonging to her said
wards described as follows, to-wit: 1, of K
of Sec. 13. T. H. N. |{ . |, K mid the W. "8 of N
K. 1-4 or Sec. 24, 1.8. > ' .It. 1. K,and the S, %
of bee. 2*2, T. 8. N. It. 1. K, of the 1 M. All of
said real estate beftiigln Cleveland County,
Oklahoma Territory, 11appearing to the Court
that such real estate liould be sold .
It is hereby ordoro< 1, that t he next of kin of
the said wards, and all persons interested in
the said estate, appea r before this court on the
2Wh day of June, A. I >. 11101, at 10o'clock a. in-,
lit the court room of wild Court at Norman
Cleveland county, t lien and there to show
cause why an order sliould not be granted for
the sale of such estate".
And it is further or* I (.red, that a copy of this
order be published ««t leant three successive
weeks before the tiny of hearing, in the
Kkople'8 Voick a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said cleveland county.
Given under my hand and seal of this court
this the 5th day of .Ii* ne. A. I),, 1901
[seal] C. L. H< tnh)ki >. i'robnte Judge.
Dated June 5th liH)|,
J. 1*. Dudley, Atty., f or Guardian.
in .southwestern, Iowa. Oflice over El ledge &
Philips store, Norman, <)klahotiin.
R. F. ASK REN. W. VV. ASKRN.
ASKREN & ASK REN,
LAWYERS.
Twenty-five years in actual practice. Wills
drawn according to law. Divorces secured.
Collections promptly attended to by an ex-
perienced collector. All business strictly con-
fidential.
Oflice:—Opposite Post oflice, Norman, Okla.
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
CANCER
Horns Treatment that
cures Cancers and Tumors.
Used with perfect safety;
harmless, soothing, non-irri-
tating.
We prefer to have patients
come to the Sanitarium for a
speedy cure. Cases that com#
t scat). XI Irs to our Sanitarium need not pay
until cured Write to-day for our 36 page book.
It contains much valuable information and
hundreds of testimonials from patients wo hare
cured of canrer. Stnt frea. Consultation by
mail or in persoa, free. Address,
DR. C. O. SMITH'S SANITARIUM,
A. S. McCLEARY, Manager.
Rooms 6 to ii, N. v. Cor. loth <& /lain St*.,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
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. 9, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1901, newspaper, July 19, 1901; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117384/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.