The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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The People's Voice,
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KT. K..l>. A.
AC.LAN & KIXSE, Publishers
subscription $1.00 per year.
PUBLISHED KV15RY FRIDAY.
Bntereil at the poetofflce, Norman, Oklabo-
mil Territory, for tranamlnislon through the
nulls as second-class matter.
JOHN S. ALLAN Editor
PEOPLES PAETY TERRITORIAL
Committee Called to Meet in the Oity of
Enid Thursday Afternoon April 28th
The members of the Peoples Party
Territorial Central Committee are
hereby called to meet in the city of
Enid, Oklahoma, on Thursday after-
noon April 28th for the purpose of
arranging to call a territorial con
vention to elect liye delegates to at
tend the National Convention to be
held In Springfield, Illinois on July
4th and to arrange for the holding of
a congressional convention to nomi
nate a candidate for Delegate
Congress, and to transact such other
business as may come properly be
fore the meeting. Every commit
man of both wings of the party
Oklahoma are urged to attend this
meeting.
It is urged that every county in the
territory be represented in this
meeting by one or more Peoples
Party men. If the regular members
of the committees are, for any reason
unable to attend this meeting, let
them write a letter, briefly express-
ing their views and send same to
Spencer E. Saunders, Kingfisher,
Okla,, or John S. Allan, Norman,
Oltla. The National Committees of
the Peoples Party having met and
consolidated and joined in calling a
National Convention to adopt a
national platform and nominate a
national ticket, thus uniting the
party nationally which practically
unites the party territorially elimin-
ating all party differences that may
have heretofore existed as to policy
and in the future we hope to see all
Peoples Party men working together
in harmony for the triumph of the
principles advocated and believed in
by Peoples Party men.
Spencer E. Saunders,
Peoples Party Chairman.
W. U Larimer,
Peoples Pai ty Sec.
John S. Allan,
Chairman Pro. tem.
AViti-Fuslon Populist.
(Territorial papers please copy.)
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Wall Paper
Our immense Spring Stock of
New Wail Paper has arrived and
we are prepared to show you the
largest and finest stock of
WALL PAPER
in all the new designs ever dis-
played in Norman.
Wall Paper
New
Designs
* # 3*
We
also have received a heavy
shipment of
Sherwin-William's
Celebrated Paints.
The very best manufactured.
Fancy
Toilet
Our stock of
Drugs, Books,
Stationery and
Furnishings
is up-to-date in every particular.
We want your trade and we desire
to merit it both in quality of goods
furnished and price we charge
you for the same.
Remember the place
City Drug and Book Store,
BARBOUR & SONS, Proprietors.
First Door East of the Postoffice. Norman, Okla.
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The Editor of the Oklahoman ex-j Peoples Party men should bestir
presses a very earnest desire that i themselves. The hour is at
Judge Parker define his position on
national affairs. In this weeks
paper we publish an article clipped
from Bryan's paper and same clear-
hand for (hem to strike a blow for
Populism that will count. If you
believe in Populism show your faith
by your works. It is no time for
us with one or more new subscribers?
You can if you but make the effort.
Speak to your neighbor about it and
furnish him with copy you have
read.
ly indicates that Bryan has found J peopleg Pany men lo bg silent Qr
out Parker's position and we com- . .^
mend its perusal to the editor to do effective w°rk for the Peoples
the Oklahoman and other anxious pafty preseu(s itsdf now and for
inquirers after the truth. i pe0p[es party men to fail to improve
i it, amounts almost to criminal neg
Michigan Democrats in Trouble.
Michigan democrats are in trouble.
The greatest opportunity Harmony cannot be assured. Chas.
S. Hampton, secretary of the demo-
cratic state central committee says;
"The party in Michigan will not
stand for Parker and Wall Street.
I do not believe there will be any-
1 have had occasion to use yourj
Black-Drai"tht Stock and Poultry Medi-
cine and cn> pleased to say that 1 never
used anything for stock that gave half as
good satis'iction. I heartily recom-
mend It to all owners of stock.
J. B. BELSHER, SL Louis, Mo
Sick stock or poultry nhould not
eat cheap ct<K'k food iuiy more than
sick persons should expect to be
cared by food. W hen your stock
and poul'-y aru sick give tliem med-
icine. I1 m't stuff them with worth-
less stock foods. Unload the bowels j
and stir up the torpid liver and the J
animal vrill be cured, if it bo j ■ >ssi- 1
ble to cure it. Black-Draught Stock
and Pon'try Medicine unh ads the
bowels and stirs up the torpid liver.
It cures "very malady of s's-k if j
taken in time. Secure a 25-cent can
of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry
Medicine ami it will pay for itself ten
times over. Horse* work better, t'ows
give more milk. Hogs train flesh.
And hens lay more eggs. It solves the
problem <•{ making as much hlood,
flesh and energy as possible out of
! the smallest amount of food con-
sumed. Hiiy a can from your dealer.
„ . , , , ligence. They should be actively, [ thing done on gubernatorial matters
'' " ea™est e ort' y a J u ,nC"' engaged at work in the missionary until after the presidential nomina-
been made in the last ten years o ^ ^ ^ conditions are - tion- The men who believe in what
convert the democratic party into a j Hearst stands for will hardly bear the
« i • favorable for the holding of a big , , „ .. • ... U! -<.u
reform organization of real oppost- ; & ° i brunt of a fight in Michigan with a |
sffort has rev'Val. Democrats who followed j man parker at the head of thej
failure. Bl7an cannot, without stultifying national ticket."
. . i i „i themselves, enlist under the banner; 1'he above paragraph indicates;
Monopoly and graft control, absol- ; ' . : . -,.u .
leni cr i Parker or any other reorganizer, i trouble, the trouble has just begun. J
and the republican populists who
were driven back to the republican
party by fusion, will return to the
to plutocracy, but
signal and complete
I utely and completely, the
| tic party as it does the republican
j party. The Peoples Party is, has ;
been, and will be a party of the
1 people, standing for the masses as
against the classes.
another faction is fighting for Judge
Parker. There is also a club in the
! east that advocates the nomination
The government furnishes cur- ' bone yard by the fusion policy, is
rency to national banks charging 50] springing into activity again and our
cents per year for the use of Si00.1 exchanges inform us of new Peoples
Men who borrow money from a j I'arty papers starting up every
lal bank know what they have week. 1 he Peoples \ dice has
of Si00.00 for survived the maelstrom of fusion
and with the assistance of its some-
Peoples Party when they know it no ^ Richard Olney. How can all
longer fuses with the democratic
party. The Peoples Party press,
which was well might sent to the
lbscribers stands I
factions unite? On what issue could
they unite? Is there ever an issue I
in existence for democrats? Wej
think not. Of course several demo-
cratic members of congress are
anxious to make tariff revision the
campaign issue, but in what way
would that issue meet with universal
approval? There would be a handful
of democrats of the Cleveland brand
who would favor it, but the great
Bryan wing would not like it. There
can be 110 harmony in the so called
nation
to pay for the use
one year. When they weary of the
government showing such special thing over 800
favoritism to national banks they ready to contribute good service in I democratic party until the Hills,
will vote the Peoples Party ticket the big revival service of the com- | Clevelands, Gormans, Parkers and
a party that believes that one of the mon people that is starting up now. Olneys kret aboard the republican
.. . I r~\ <.,,K./.r:KAKfl ran ipnrl n«i band-wagon. 1 ben, there would be
functions of the government is m ; Our preset., subscribers can lend 1^ hecause the olJ 8talwart8
furnish the people with money, j material assistance by securing new like Gorma„( olney and HU1 would
without tne intervention of national j subscribers. Our special rate to ( not swaiiow tbe dose of protection or
I banks and at a rate of interest not'new subscribers is 50 cents to Jan-'reciprocity. So it appears that the
' to exceed 2 per cent per annum. ' uary 1st, 1905. Can't you furnish | democratic party needs ventilation.
Hearst cannot get the presidential
nomination because his candidacy
is not meeting with universal approv-
al. Of course the Bryan democrats
favor him but what can they do? They
can bolt. Yes, but what good is
bolting? Dosen't it weaken tho
party? Is it wisdoip? Has the poor
o.d party leaders lost faith?
Hearst is a dead duck as far as the
presidential nomination is concerned.
Why? Because democrats of the
several states want a conservative
democrat nominated. New York
democrats have instructed their dele-
gates for the distinguished jurist.
Parker. Isn't that a hard blow for
editor Hearst?
Does he think for a moment that
Wall Street would consider him a
safe candidate? No. As far as the
presidency is concerned, Mr. Hearst
is far from the rear. He cannot even
get in the rear.
Now about political issues; what is
the democratic issue? Is it Tariff re-
form or down with the Panama scan-
dal?
Will the country swing in line by
by the tune of tariff' reform and
reach the end like it did in I8i)3? We
think not. The intelligent people
always will appeal to the "brain"
when that Issue is before. Money
cannot make the mare go when it
comes to that issue for they know
what is in store for them.
Some say that trusts are bad be-
cause of the monopoly feature Per-
haps that is true, but what remedy
has the democratic party? When
that issue comes before the people
they will rise and say: democrats do
you remember the stand taken by
the democratic judges in the northern
Securities contention? That question
will make them look like a ''four
cent cake of ice in an August sun."
That qeustion will settle the anti-
trust agitation because they cannot
dodge it without stultifying them-
selves. Hickory.
•1
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1904, newspaper, April 22, 1904; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117773/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.