The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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Abstracting a speciality by Nesbitt, McFarland & Brewer, they will bom) yon in ThgAmcljS£—?urety.?i°£S25&
T'tfe People's \oice
jsr.K.i'.A.
— • I
VLL\N & KIXSK, PubliKlMMTb I
PITY OrTlcfAL PAPEB
*UBS :urPT!ON #1.00 PI'.;! YTiAK
"I shall not stand idly by and omit
! to do anything which 1 considet fcr
| the best interests of the company,"
I said President McCall of the New
i York Life. Then lie resigned.
PUBLISHED UVERY FItlDAV.
SDtci-ol lit, tn« poKionice, Norman, OKInho
<n Territory, tor tmusmiUDlon tluougb lb<
nillsas )oooij<1.cl:i 8nialtpr.
-'OHN S. ALLAN
.Editor
Depew insists that he will not re-
sign. His friends had too much trou-
ble electtng biro to allow him to quit.
Those New Years greetings tossed
over the fence for the czar, with fu-
ses attached to them, will win no
thanks for the senders.
What the senate may do in the
way of snubbing LaFollette is noth-
ing to the treatment he may expect
from ihe senate lobbyists. *
Isn't it about time for Uncle Sam
to stretch himself if it's true that the
Standard Oil company claims to be
bigger than the government?
The Washington Post congratulates
Congressman Longworth becaifte of
other men having been arrested for
proposing to the president's daugh-
ter.
President Had,ley of Yale say* he
believes in "sane, slow methods in
dealing with ; rcblems like the rail
road problem." President Hadley
is showing sen tloi i al qualifications.
The making of too many salsaried
cllicer; is one of the greatest dangers
that threatens the Farmers' Union.
Tbe fewer fat plums you have to dis-
tribute the better for your organiza-
tion, and when you go lo select your
oUlcers be sure that no man but a
farmer is placid in a responsible posi
tion. Let us urge you to keep in the
straight and narrow path.
The Farmer-' Union in connection
with the Southern Cotton Growers'
Association ha? dona more to raise the
price of cotton than anything else.
The farmers are learning at last the
importance of organization and co-
operation in the production and sale
of farm products. Let every farmer
yet into the union, and put none but
farmers on guard Why should any
man but a farmer be at tbe head of u
farmers' organization'^
The disappearance of .1 L Burki
from his ususi haunts around the Nor- $
man postotlico the first of this week
caused some feeling of uneasiness to i
seize upon aspirants for tbe Norman
postniantership Ttn-y seemed to fi ai . -j-
that J. J. Burke might have taken j.;,
the covered cars and cushions foi
Washington to interview tile presi- *. /
dent relative to reiippointtcent, us .■
his present commission expires about, ^
the 10th of next month. The fact, +
however, that one postmaster v.etit
to Washington to see tbe president
about a reappointment, and about jv
the tlrst thing tbe president asked:.;,
him was, ''Have you a leave of ab-
et.uce to cu,uie to Washington.' and
falling to answer in ti- aflirtuative
the president assured him he would
appoint the other fell >w, furnishes
some comfort to the other aspirants,
even if it be so that Mr. Burke has ':r
gone down to Washington to see the , „
president. They nl-n biive another I
story of a postmaster who went to -• o i
the president about a reappointment ;|j|
and who was Introduced to the pri-si-j ip
dent by his heme conres-man, whoj^jf
bad indorsed a dltfeient applicant,
and the president informed the V-j uj
p'icant for reappointment that he, 1
would appoint applicant recommend- (Ml
ed by the congressman from his dis- j w
trict. The aspirants from Norman .jjj
•'.-•H-X-
L
r;<
n<
'9
Everything
Hardware
can see in their mind's ere Delegate
McGuire introducing Burke to tbe
Two years ago, tbe close race
"Your Uncle Bill Crtss" gave Bird
S. McGuire for congress in 1902,! presidtiit and the president making j
made the democratic politicians in
^ 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. ^ NORMAN, OKLA.
Wall street is having great distress
about call money. That is nothing
strange. Most of us call money in
vain. We have to "go after it," and ! succeeding in doing so by nominal-
Oklahoma feel quite confident of
winning and with such an opport
unity presenting itself "Your Uncle
Bill's" renotnination was not to be
thought of by the Democratic
politicians and they put forth every
tffort to defeat his renomination
are lucky to get it then.
In turning over a new leaf and re-
solving to accept no more railway
passes, some disgusted statesmen are
receiving great encouragement from|tj,e democratic
sources that surprise them.
ing Matthews of Greer county. One
of the chief arguments they used
against your "Uncle Bill" was his
ut.fitness to represent Oklahoma in
Congress. It is amusing now to see
politicians all over
J Oklahoma popping up favoring
—————— ! ||te nomination of "Your Uncle
A Paris physician furnishes a cer j Bill" this time. This is significant
tificate that "Andy" Hamilton, thejand we can only interpret it as
legislative agent of tbe life insurance 1 """'"S th « ^ democratic politi
rt . ; cians nave no none of electing and
agent lias "a grave affection of his [hey. don,t care if ..YoUr Uncle
nerve center." That's certainly seri- ; Bill'' is Bryanized again and of
ous. A man whose nerve cenlei is course "Your Uncle Bill" is willing.
capable of producing $'35,000 in s
couple of years can i.ot be too care
fnl in protecting it from affection.
imiiar remark. At this particular
time, should anything sickness or
business—call Mr. Burkw away from
bis accustomed place in the Norman
postotlie he should hang out a large :
placard containing a full explanat.on j
of his absence, just for tbe feeling of |
security as to his whereabouts that it
would atlord tbe other aspirants for
office. In our mind there is not much
doubt existing but Mr. Burke bas act-
ed on our advice long ago and tiled a
notice with the proper authorities
that he was not a candidate for re-
appointmpnt; that tbe Flynn machine
was in such a dilapidated condition 1
as to require all his time for some
time to come in assisting to repair it;
that the McGuire automobi'e, steered
by Cash Cade, bad very unexpectedly
bore down upon the Flynn automobile,
putting it out of commission until re-
pairs could be made.
Here is the way I am surrounded.
Every
Two Minutes
Physicians tell us that all
tile blood i:i a healthy
liumr.11 body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood ; Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is such a great aid is because
it passes so quickly into
the blood. It is partly di-
gested before it enters the
stomach ; a double advan-
tage in this. Less work
for the stomach; quicker
ttid more direct benefits,
l o get the greatest amount
>f good with the least pos-
sible effort is the desire of
everyone in poor health.
Scott's Kmulsion does just
that. A change for the
better takes place even be-
fore ypu expect it.
We will send you a
•ample free.
Be sure that this
picture in the form of
a label is on the wrap-
per of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
Scott k Bownb
Chemist*
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50 crn'i anJ f I. 00
Ail druggist*
WHAT ARE YOU DOING?
Now, as the campaign of 1006 is on
us, I wunt to know what you are go-
ing to do Are going to sit with your
arms folded like a toad in a spring
day sun, and say it is no use; we can't
accomplish anything? Ycu might as
well try to make a crop by the same
process. Sometimes you fail to make
a crop when you work tne land well.
At another time you make a good
crop b;' tbe same amount of labor.
The opportunities for Keforui art
great—the best in the history of lie-
form. If the soil is tilled the harvest
will be great.
Say. brother, are you afraid to
spend a little time and money in the
eause of Reform this year? I am
sure you will spend lots in an effort to
make a crop. If it rains you will be
rewarded for your labor. If you work
for Reform and voters go to the pulls
and vote you will be rewarded for your
labor just as surely Tom Watson's
Magazine ought to be read by every-
body and it ought to convince every
man who reads It. I doubt if 'here is
a work of equal importance published
in this 20th century. Why not read
and heed Its warnings whi e time and
opportunity last-''
Let us not be like an Indian a bile
our bellies are full lie down and be ed
around by "bosses" and thieving com
bines. AnolJhen will eat all she can,
take a gravel in her mouth and strut
off as though she will never want any
thing more We need and must have
bom st, capable county officers We
I need and must select capable members
I of tbe legislature, and also members
I of congress ; and two years hence we
! must elect a president who is not a
j tool of tbe trusts. Let ui work for
thise while we have an opportunity
j I'het-e we mus'. have, and vuu know it
j unless your brains are in your stoin-
j ach. Vou certainly do not want an- I
other bond steal like the one railroad-|
ed ll rough by Morgan, Cleveland &
Co. If so, sleep and you will get it, '
Is a man patriotic when he is forced
i to act? If so, a thief is honest tie-
cause he is afraid to steal. Then let
us do our duty without being evei last-
ingly punched up. Get to .vork and
1 organize a club in every school house,
! so we can act together and \ e will do i
j jjood. I*'- ^ i'AY LOU. |
' Hucah Texas.
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A
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&
o
ORDINANC K NO. :A.
An ordinance levying it lleonso tux on cur-
tain occupations-tuul business win.In the c >r
porale limits of the City ol Norman, Ok in., ami
providing for the collection thetcot'
He It ordained by the Mayo ami Courcilmeii
of the CUy of Norman:
Section l For the purpose of ra.Uln« a rev-
me for said City there Is hereby levied a li
censc tax on each and evei y occupation ami
bUtfincHs hereinafter named and carried on or
maintained within the corporate limits of .-aid
City for the time ami amounts respect 1 vely,a*
follows:
Cvery person, firm or corpoiation running j
or imiiuldimng any 'bus, cab, cart Inge, wagon,
hack or diay for hire per annum, for each one '
horse vehicle #5 00,and for each two horse ve
hide f 10 00 per annum.
No llcen.-e Iwsued for a less period than one
year, and non*traoferiable.
Section 2 All license provided for by this
ordinance r-hall be Issued ami algue'1 by the
Mayor and City Cleric, 'I hey s^all specify the
amount ot money paid, the kind of business ,
1 teemed, and the name of the person or per- .
sonstowhmn issued, and th') length of tine]
for NNhich issued. The City Clerk shall at est ,
all license* l.-sued *illi ti e corpt).ale seal ot
a dd city an>l keep a tine record thereof and
of all un ney receive.1, thereon.
Section;]. Any person found guidy of vio-
lating the provisions of thh ordinance shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding |5 00 for
each ofl\map,and each day's continuance after
the first conviction thereof shall be deemed a
separate otfeti93.
Section 4. This ordinance sluill lake effect
and be in force fro nan I after its passage, up! 1
proval and publication.
Passed and approved this \) h day of faun
ury, lflOO JOHN ti. LINDSAY, Miiyor.
Attest : J. A VINCKxl' City Clerk.
V
Vv MONITOR DRILLS ^
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GALE PLOWS
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Two Doors East Postoffice.
Norman, Okla
\
Plenty of Wood, Water and Feed
AT THE
OKLAHOMA WAGON YARD,
Phone 264. M. W.Alexander.
V
\
Excursion Rates t<>
FLORIDA AND CUBA.
THE
IT MIST VllJil— A. T .V
NORTH BOUND.
S.
V
lle&olved, it tne Mayor niid councdinen of
the City of Nor.nan tiial 20 leot on the mntli
tide of First street In Colley's first and second
addition to ^he City of Norman and 1.1 feet of
the .-t«tet on the east side of l'or.ers avenu *,
along the west side of liloeks ti and 3 tn jol
ley's first addition to ihe city of Noiiiimii, l e
vacatad, as prayed for by petition of progen y
owners on the n nth t^de of said ttrie',
Ih.s resoh.tion to ta .c effect utter approval
and publiOHtlon.
i'as ed tills 0 h day of January, 1900.
JO:iN LINDS \ Y, M I VO
Mtest: J. A*. VINCENT, city Cleik.
Will Sell Dally Until
April the 30th, 1906,
Low rate round trip ticlceis
from all stations to certain
points in Florida and Cuba :
also to certain p ints In Ala-
bama, Georgia, Mississippi,
Louisiana and South Caro-
lina.
lleturn limit June i^t. Oti.
I'brooKh Sleepers Fred
ilarv y Meals.
WIIiTE'8
Cream Vermifuge
THE GUARANTEED
WORM
, , REMEDY
THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE TONIC.
BEWARE or IMITATIONS.
THE GENUINE PREPARED ONLY BV
Ballard-Snow Liniment Co.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
>lo. 401; I'hss. Kaii". Cily and C!hu' . 4*05 A. M
No. lit) " l\ans. Cily and Denver 7:00 A. M
^o. 1H " ciiieatroniid Ivans. City OT I*. M.
io, 420 Local Freight 1* xcept miiiOuj 1.58 V. M.
SOUTH BOUND.
^lo. I oft I'afs. (i'll vest on. . .... 1.' .35 A.M.
no, 17 " (ialvesion.. 100
No. il «• I'nrcoll 4:16 P. M.
Vo, 423 Local Freight Kxcept Sunday 10:30 A M
J. J. I*. A KICK, Agent.
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss of strength, nervous-
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
ery represents the natural juices of diges-
tion as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
t Mr. S. s. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va.. says:—
" 1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and we are now using it in milk
for baby."
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2 wi times the trial
size, which sells for 50 cents.
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT tk OO.. CHICAGO.
Sold liv \ KHOi ltA SONS.
"Ask for the 1906 Kodol
Almanac and 200 year
calendar."
Net ti- furnish yon rates, schedules,
fie-ior ntlve literature and other in-
form i' on.
D. C: Fariunuton, T. p. a..
Oklahoma City, Okia.
F. I) CLAHK, D. 1'. A ,
Wichita, Kansas.
Don't Be Fooledi
Take the genuine, original
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
Made only by Alatlison Medi-
cine Co., Mtu!n on, Wis. It
Uctpft voti well. Our trade
; KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HO^.Y-TAR
In bull:. Accept no .MihstK D . r,
<NcofiPcn«iis «cta ti.ee. Ask yo :r druggist. ; *cd clo^er Blossom aad Honey Bee ou Every Buttle,
TMC ORIGINAL LAX AT! VP. CC
3VRUP
V.
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1906, newspaper, January 12, 1906; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117947/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.