The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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Abstracting a speciality by NESBITT, McFARLAND & BREWER, workmanship guaranteed. Bonded by The American Surety Company.
The People's Voice
N". Ti. 1*. A.-
ALLAN ItlXSE, Publishers
OITY OFFICIAL PAPER
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 FKR YKAK.
PUBLISH ID BVBBY PK1UAV.
Entered At tue postoiilce, Nonuau, oklaho-
ma Territory, for transmission through the
nails as jocond-cl&ss matter.
JOHN S. ALLAN EDITOR
Linevitch is invincible so long as
the rains keep Oyama's armies at a
a standstill.
Korea should stop talking about
its treaty rights. It is "too small"'
to have rights.
District Attorney Jerome is "be-
ing flooded with small contributions
to his campaign fund." Cigarette
money.
If Miss 'I'arbell keeps on digging
up Rockefeller's past, she may make
him eligible for the United States
Senate.
Don't bother to send sympathy to
Rockefeller by mail. It will never
get past a cold calculating private
secretary.
Chicago is driving her crooks out
of the city, and the grand jury re-
ports indicate that most of them are
locating in Milwaukee.
Chauncey Depew expects the ex-
citement to blow over. It has al-
ready "blown over" one or two
large sized reputations.
No wonder Hoch couldn't raise
the money when they would not let
him out, where he could work at his
trade of marrying widow*.
Gen. Wood is sick and Gen.
Miles out of the country. Now is
Castro's chance to slip up here and
lick us, if he has the idea yet.
Japan's champion heavy weight
"wrestler" was introduced to Sec.
Taft but prudently refrained from
opening professional negotiations.
Ex governor Hogg's physician
has advised hiiii to seek a higher il
titude—his Texas political enemies
have been trying to send him to a
"lower" altitude for a good while.
The
Skill
of the
American
Housewife
in
Bread
Making
is due to
Yeast
Foam.
It makes
good
Bread
from any
flour.
Yeast Foam la the yeast
that took the First (t'rand
Prue at the Ht. Louis Kx-
poaitlon, and Is sold by all
grocers at 5c. a package —
enough for 40 loaven. Our
book "Good Bread" free.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.
CHICAGO, ILL.
wmmmmmmmmmmmm
Hold up the reform flag. The
people will rally around it before
long.
In capturing Russian Islands, all
Japan has to do, is to hold a basket
and let them drop in.
N. C. moonshiners knew how to
produce "cobless corn" long before
Mr. Luther Burbank was born.
Governors Blanchard and Varda-
man might submit their case to the
peace convention for settlement.
Indiana and Wisconsin lost their
chances of getting the peace con-
ference when they passed their anti.
cigarette laws.
It would be a bit embarrassing of
course, if while he was reaching for
Virginia, Secretary Shaw should ac-
identally let Iowa drop.
The way to overthrow the rule of
the monopolists is for the people to
leave the monopolist parties and
unite in a party of their own.
The Dallas News, says that "we
owe an enormous debt to medical
science." Don't remind us of it.
We get a letter about it once a
month.
Accurate measurements should
be taken to establish beyond a
doubt, how much the Island of
Luzon sank when Sec. Taft stepped
ashore.
The Czar is going to have a pop-
ular assembly, just as soon as he
can advise a plan for preventing the
election to it of representatives of
the populace.
Chas. Pfister, indicted by a Mil-
waukee grand jury, finds himself in
a fine fury, and has started a legal
fight against his accuser. He asks
a fair field and no favors.
With Secretary Taft in the Phili-
pines, and Secretary Root in Alas-
ka, and Secretary Wilson taking to
the wood*, no one can accuse us of
a tendency to centralization of
power.
Newport society's set is grieved
because the peace envoys did not
meet there, being firm in the con-
viction that the conference was
especially got for the society set's
entertainment.
As J. P.Morgan cannot wear all
those 125 new suits of clothes at
once, Russell Sage might do well to
cultivate his acquaintance, as your
Uncle Russell does not get ihat
many in 250 years.
Secretary Shaw doubtless feels
that the applause of the Virginia re
publicans is sweeter music to a pre-
sidential candidate, than the rever-
berations of thundering guns in the
far-away Philipines.
It has taken time and will take
more time to get the People's party
before the voters as an independent
organization, fighting ihe monopoly
parties. This work was once ac-
complished but owing to the 1896
and 1900 campaigns it has got to be
done over again. Last year the
people began voting the Populist
ticket again, and they did so under
great difficulties. There were no
Populist county tickets to speak of
and probably not a half dozen Popu-
list candidates for Congress in the
whole nation. Yet over one hun-
dred thousand men managed in
some way to vote the populist tic-
ket. The election of 1904 re-estab-
lished the party as an independent
party, and a great work has been
done since that time in getting the
party before the people in its proper
light. The great magazine publish-
ed by our grand leader is reaching
all sections of the Union with its re-
form messages. This paper has
about fifty per cent larger circula-
tion than it had a year ago. The
party is growing again and all that
is necessary for it to go by leaps
and bounds is for voters to know
that it is growing and will likely
grow to winning numbers.—Mo.
World.
Gov. LaFollette expresses a burn-
ing desire to hang Mr. Stuyvesant
Fish. Mr. Fish is a very large and
wholesome gentleman, exceedingly
amiable an uncommonly male in his
make-up. If Mr. Fish were to take
LaFollette in one hand, "scuffo ser-
vice" so to speak, and hold him at
arm's length, where he could get a
good look at him, we would give a
half dollar for a photograph of the
landscape.
The Best Papers,
The papers you want are the papers
that will suit your entire family best.
A combination that will answer this
requirement is this paper and the
Fort Worth Semi-Weekly Record.
The Record is a general newspaper
of the best type. Ably edited, splen-
didly illustrated, it carries a news
service which is the best that know-
ledge and experience can suggest.
Special features of The Record ap-
peal to the housewife, the farmer,
the stockraiser and the artisan.
The colored comic pictures printed
in the Friday issue are a rare treat
tor the young folks.
Its market news alone is worth the
money.
You will surely be a constant
reader of The Record once you try it,
mid the favorable clubbing offer made
below is an opportunity not be missed:
Semi-Weekly Record 1 year $1.00
Peoples Voice 1 year 1.00
Both papers 1 year 1 50
Semi-Weekly Kecord 6 months... 50
The Voice 6 months 50
Both papers ti months 85
Subscribe at this office.
New Orleans would raise no
question of taint, should Mr. Rock
efeller offer a donation of either
money or oil, both of which, in
large quantities, are needed for the
fight against the fever laden mos-
quito.
5000 Telegraphers
Gov. Jeff Davis wires that he is
preserving the Arkansas quarantine
against Louisiana with state troops.
If the situation becomes serious,
Davis will probably grab his favor-
ite weapon—a chair leg—and go to
the front.
Mr. Crumpacker, of Indiana, who
didn't get the support of Hon. Chas.
Warren Fairbanks for Senator, is
understood to be "viewing with
much satisfaction" the "crimp" he
recently put into the Fairbanks
boom by declaring for Shaw for
President. :
NEEDED
I Annually, to fill the new positions created by
! Kailroad and Telegraph Companies. We want
j Young Men and Ladles of good habits, to
Learn Telegraphy
AND R. R. ACCOUNTING
| w e furnish 75 per cent, of the Op< rators niul
j Station Agents In America. Our six schools are
, the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools in the
World. Established 20 years ami endorsed by
j all Kail way Officials.
We execute a $250 Bond to every student to
turirsh hlu. or her a position paying from $40
to #60a montlr in States east of the Rocky Moun
' tains, or from $75 to 1100a month in States west
of the Itockies, immediately upon graduation.
Student* can enter at any ti ue. No vaca
j tions, For full particulars regarding any of
, our Sclioo s write direct to our executive office
! at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue free.
me Morse Ml oi Teieoropny,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Atlanta, lia
Texai kana, Tex <s
Buffalo, N. Y.
J.aCrosae, Wis.
San Francisco, Cat.
No doubt many of the mor.opo
lists are scamps, and all of them
lawbreakers, but if all of the chiefs
of monopoly should die today, their
places would be filled tomorrow.
Until the sjstetns are changed there
will always be Rockefellers, Arm-
ours, Goulds, Uelrnonts, etc.
T
In I lie Iilstilct Court ol Cevelauil County,Uk-
lalio i a Territory.
J.W Martin, Plaintiff, i
vs. > Divorce Notice
Saridi w, Martin, Defendant. )
To Sarah S. Martin, Defendant;—
You aie hereby notified that you have been
sued foi divoiCf, by the above named plain-
till, and that you must answer plaintiffs peti-
tion filed Hgainst you in the District Court of
Cleveland County, oklahoma I'eriItory, on or
beOru September 22, 19u5, or wild pel I non
will be ta*eu us true, and Judgment will be
rcud«*r>'<t against you. granting a divorce to
plaint ill. K. M. llMii.Kit, Cieik.
(ckalJ By It t'. Williams, Deputy.
WOLF X (iiiKMiAM,
Att'ys for i'lalntitl.
! ola Da
Everything
In Hardware.
v •§**5**5~54 'I4 •!* v •!* '5* v *J* v *5* -l* v v v *1* *5* *1* -V *5* v *l!
^SCHOOL BOOKS ^
For anything In
Books, Office or School Supplies see us.
A Fine Line of
Ball goods, Stationery, Cigars, Candy.
Subscriptions taken for any Magazine or Newspaper.
Kingkade's Book Store,
POSTOFFICE BUILDING. W NORMAN, OKLA.
§
$
L
5^
PULLDOWN THE ROLL TOP
IT'S TIME FOR THE MOUNTAIN TOP
COLORADO BECKONS
'•All work and no play makes Jacks a dull boy." A fortnight
of change, rent and recreation what you and your family need,
and Colorado is a brain cleariug-house. You'll come back with
energy in storage sufficient for a jear, Our booklet, "Under
the Turquoise Sky," tells what cau be done in Colorndo. Ask
for it. LOW RATES ALL SUM ME LI.
GEO. H. LEE, J. S. McNALLY,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Div. Pass. A<jt.
Little Rock, Ark. Okla. City, Ok.
Here is the way I am surrounded.
<F
V
\
MONITOR DRILLS ^
<7/
V,
Q.
YATES
X
\
Q
GALE PLOWS
.4"
\
%
*
Two Doors East Postofflce. - Norman, Okla.
G. A. ^.--Denver,
Via k1 '• a
The time is now at haud—September 4-7. Plau to go. There's
one way that will satisfy you. 'Tie Santa Fe way. Very low rate
for this occasion—only $1(5.50. Write me for Colorado literature
and for further particulars. Remember, Santa Fe is the line with
Itlock signals, rock ballasted track and very liest of iquipment.
Passengers via this route obtain excellent oue-hundred-mile view of
Rockies. J. J. l>AKEt{, Ageut.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co.
Norman, Oklahoma.
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1905, newspaper, August 18, 1905; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117905/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.