The Peoples' Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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The People's Voice,
VOICE PUBLISHING CO.
SUBSCRIPTION 11.00 PER YEAR.
PUBLISPED every FRIDAY.
Eot«r«d U lb* poaUiOoa, >orann. Uklstiotna
lor umnanilaa'.oD ti roof ti to* mailt u*wi.
r :ui matter
JOHN S. ALLAN Editor
Peoples Party Ticket.
For President
THOS. E. WATSON
of Georgia.
For Vice-president
SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS
of Indiana.
— -
law and the People* Party *ii! b* j^q yQjj yp
able to Ret tbe Pre-idential ticket on j
the official ballot by taking the pre- WITH A LAME BACK ?
per steps and will have until abou'.
the first of September to do so. Wat
son and WillUmi elector-, -even in Almost everybody wbc re*£j the news-
papers 13 sure to know of the wonderful
Kidney Trouble Hakes Tern Miserable.
number, should be named, and at as
early a date a* passible, an i a state
campaign inaugurated If Peoples
Party men in Oltlahomi will but a-,
rouse tbetn selves the vote Watson !
and Williams will receive in Oklaho-
ma will surprise the natives, and two
years hence when state and county
Peoples Party
State Ticket.
Under the new Primary election law
It Is practically impossible for Peo
pies Party In the state of Oklahoma
to get out a candidate for tbe few
state offices to be filled this fall.
To select candidates and secure a
petition with a 1000 signers all in the
space of about 20 days and have same
died with the election board Is too
great an undertaking. Candidates
for the legislature, under new prim-
ary law, must secure 100 signers to
petition and have same filed with the
secretary of Board of Election by 24th
of this month and the lack of know-
ledge of such requirement, and the
fact that for the most part Populists
In the state are farmers, and accus-
tomed to nominating conventions be-
ing held along about August, are not
In condltloo to hurriedly put out can-
didates on less than 20 days notice
and at a season In the year when a
farmer would not quit his field to at-
tend a political convention. Tbe two
old parties will have to hustle to com-
ply with terms of the law to get out
their candidates within In time pre-
scribed. The politicians In tbe cities
will select the candidates and get
the petitions signed and the farmers
belonging to tbe two old parties will
know nothing about it until candi-
dates are all named. It is true there
wil^bea primary held in August and
tbe people taxed with tbe expense of
holding it; but only candidates to be
voted for will be such as selected and
petitions filed by June 24th. Even a
cures m«4 by Dr.
j. Kiimer s S .T.j>-Root,
11 the preat n.ixy. fever
li ins Madder remedy.
■ - It is the great med -
ca; triumph of the n:ae-
i . teeath century: ca-
, covered after years oI
scientific rejei.'cn by
^5 Dr. Kilmer. the emi-
nent kidney and biad-
o(Beers are to be elected in Oklahoma j won(iertully wccn^Ttr.^m^jy ^tnj
the old parties in Oklahoma will lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
„ ,, . bles and Bright'* Disease, which is the worst
know indeed that the Peoples Part? jern cf trouble.
still lives. i Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec-
ommended for everything but tf you have kid-
ney, liver or bladaer trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. It has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
pract.ce. among tbe helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it. may have a
the highest authorities in the Unite ! sample bottle sent free by mall i so a bock
: telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
States on the money 'juestion and f r.i out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
, . , , , When writing mention reading this generous
who served as chairman of the rut of(;f thl5 ^ ^
form committee at the Peoples Parti xni ysur address to
Dr. Kilmer it Co.,Bmg-
National Convention, served also as hamton, N. Y. The
ref-.ir fifty cent and —.
chairman of the p, a tf , r m c tec do.lar sues arc sold by all good -r"ff r*s
at Indiana Peoples Party State Con _ ~ . .
Don t make any mistake, but er
ventioi. I he following are some of j member the name. Swamp-Root. Dr.
the declarations in the Indiana Peo- Kiimer s Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Birminghan, N. Y., on every
The Democrats will miss Ex-
| Chairman James K. Tones seriously
this fall, when the time arrives for
giving oat confident predictions of
Brian's election. Jones was quite
an optimistic fellow as Democratic
'National Chairman. He could pre-
dict for more and get less than a
socialist.
EXTEACT8 FROM PE0PLE3 PARTY
PLATFORM OF INDIANA
Hon. F. J. Van Yorhis, who is
recognized by economists as one of
I Do you know that if the People's
party should poll even a half million
. votes the very next Congress would
j pass some laws for the protection of
' the people from monopoly? Thej
would do that with the view of stop
ping the growth of the People's
: party. You see that the quickest
way to get reform laws is to vote
! tbe People's party ticket — Mo.
i World.
Teddy's "Big Stick" has not land-
i ed on a single Trust with sufficient
force to populate the Trust ceme
(terywitha single occupant. The
I Trust grave digger has certainly en-
joyed a period of rest during all the
| years of Teddy's warfare on the
Trusts, and while the two old parties
continue to wage warfare on the
Trusts, the Trust grave digger will
continue to report "Nothing doing
n my line."
pies Party state platform.
We declare that the only way that
Congress can regulate the value of
money is by regulating its volume;
thai experience has demonstrated
bottle.
parent that it is the purpose to re-
vive this sham issue during the com
ing campaign. In the present situa-
that a currency resting solely on the tjon nejther the Republican nor the
authority and credit of a stable na Democratic leadership wilt make
tion, such as ours, is its wisest and any attempt to relieve the people
safest monetary standard. We af from tarjff taxation for the reason
firm that if a legal tender metallic
standard exists at all it ought to be
bi-metallic.
*
We are opposed to any business
that rests on depraved appetites and
bad passions, and that can4 only
reach the highest sucess when such
appetites and passions most prevail.
Any such business must necessarily
result in social demoralization and
individual degradation, and ought
to be condemned by all good citiz-
ens.
* * *
The Aldrich bill as originally
drafted, and as since modified and
passed, is an attempt to benefit pri-
vate interests under cover of pres-
ent conditions: to provide a legal
method by which the nation and the
people can both be robbed. There
that a large amount ic excess of the
necessities of the government must
be collected in order that the treas-
ury department may have a surplus
with which to assist New York
banks.
• * *
We are not only opposed to gamb-
ling in futures, but we condemn all
forms of gambling as immoral,
whether with cards or mechanical
devices, whether in the gambling hell
of the chairman of Democratic Na-
tional committee or in Wall Street
by speculators in bonds and stocks.
We are opposed to any further is-
sue of United States interest bearing
bonds for any purpose.
We believe the government ought
is not an intelligent purpose in the
non-partl.an or independent candi- a, originally drafted, nor in the to establish and operate public de-
date not desiring to have anything to - modificaition as passed that is hon posit or savings banks. In our
do with primary must have hit petl- ejt opinion this is the only way the gov
ernment ought to provide for the se-
The American people ought to j curity of deposits. Any proposition
realize that what is known as the! that makes the government a guar-
"pork barrel" method by which the ! antor of deposits in banks is dema-
tlon filed by June 24th to get bis name
on official ballot In November. This
provision of the Primary law Is infam-
ous. It forces tbe people to accept
candidates nominated in Primary and
gives no chance to put out Independ-
ent candidates after primary le held.
This Is a right that should not have
been denied to tbe people, Under
the provisions of the new primary it
Is not likely that the Peoples Party
will be able to get many legislative
candidates nominated. Fortunately
tbe nomination of Presidential elec-
tor, this year, does [not come under
this provisions of the New Primary
currency bill just passed is said to
have been forced through Congress
and the effort of the chief executive
to influence Congress by the power
of his office, have in them all the
moral elements of bribery.
***
No tax, direct or indirect, should
be imposed for private purposes.
For years political campaigns have
often been sham battles over taxa-
tion by duties on imports. It is ap-
gogism. There can be no more rea-
son for it than for the government to
provide for the security of any oth-
er form of private indebtedness.
At one time Hon. Van Vorhis was
one of the foremost leaders in the
Republican party later one of the
I ree Silver Republican leaders, and
supported Bryan in 1896 and 1900
and now is a staunch supporter of
Watson and Williams.
A I rnwa
Jp- ■
- "''rS
SiiMgif
MeFarlan Buggies and Carriages
Call and see thein and yet prices
Nolan & Martin, The Hardware Dealers.
Ex Governor D. R. Francis, of j
Missouri who was a member of
Cleveland's cabinet, and who sup- '
ported the Palmer and Buckner gold
Democratic fake ticket in 1896, is
one of tbe Missouri delegates a:
large to the national Democratic con- 1
vention and is going to vote to nom- <
inate Bryan. Francis favors the na-
tional banking system, supports the
Rothschilds gold basis swindle, and
is against the people all down the
line. He is the principal represen-
tative of Wall Street in Missouri.
But he's for Bryan, and be is for
Bryan because for some reason Bry-
an's nomination suits the purposes
of Wall Street.—Mo. World.
The Editor of Times in Oklahoma
City says, "that he has had an edi-
torial in cold storage for nine weeks
about the rain in Oklahoma doing
no damage, and every day he intend-
ed to run it, rain began to fall,
creeks and rivers to rise, and cy-
clones and wind to reign." No doubt
he has pied the form for to run such
and editorial now would subject
him to jest and ridicule. The truth
is that Oklahoma farmer has prac-
tically lost all of his cotton crop,
much of his corn crop and doubtful
if he will be able to save any of small
grain crop. His fields have been
flooded and washed to extent that
it would be hard for him to identify
his own farm. The Oklahoma farm-
er is certainly up against the hardest
proposition he ever faced. Under
the most favorable circumstances he
cannot hope for but little in the way
of a cotton harvest and much of the
small grain crop is lost. It is poss-
ible under favorable circumstances
to garner a big corn crop should
corn planted from now on to July
10th make a heavy yield. The sea-
son is long enough; but rain in Aug-
ust and September will be needed.
Taft on First Ballot.
As we go to press it looks quite
probable that Taft will win on the
first ballot at Republican National
Convention now in session at Chic-
ago. The administration forces are
in full control with the President in
Washington directing. The desire of
the convention is to renominate
Roosevelt but "Teddy" won't stand
for it and is guarding care fully
against any stampede to him. The
White House is also trying to dict-
ate Vice-President and favors either
Dolliver or Cummings of Iowa. Cash
Cade was re-elected national com-
mitteeman from Oklahoma.
During the speech of Lodge, the
permanent chairman of the conven-
tion the mention of Roosevelt's name
precipitated 45 minutes of the wild-
est demonstration ever witnessed in
a national convention. The would be
stampeders used the opportunity to
teBt the convention. A big Teddy
bear was introduced and tossed from
delegation to delegation until it
landed in the Oklahoma delegation,
where it was last seen. The bears
next stunt will perhaps be In Okla-
homa and its final finish in tbe ar-
chives of the Oklahoma Historical
Society. At the end of the demon-
stration Chairman Lodge took oc-
cassion to say that men who were at-
tempting to stumpede convention
were not friends of President Roose-
velt who bad finally declined not to
be a candidate.
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Abstracts,
Farm
and
City
Loans.
Office in
The
National
Bank
Building.
0 Convalescents ncctilarge amount of nourish
$ rnent in easily digested .'on.i,
0 Scott s Emulsion is powerful nourish'
0 ment—highly concentrated.
It makes bone, blood and muscle without
Y putting any tax on the digestion.
A ALL DRUCCISTS: 50c. AND SI.OO.
fr$fr^fr$$<S,$«fr'9"3 0000$00000
Corn Wanted
By the Norman Custom Mill
Highest Price Paid
If you come to Bell, See us
A. O. HUFFMAN
Opposite Giles Sale Stable.
R. H. PENDLETON,
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Office over City National Bank,
Norman O. T.
Office Dour—8 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 4:40 p. m.
Jane English Dunaway,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Phone 48. Noble, Okla.
Bert Barber, of Ellon, Wis., sayB:
"I have only taken four doses of your
Kidney and Bladder Pills and they
have done for me more than any other
medicines has ever done. I am still
taking the pills as I want a perfect
cure." Mr. Barber refers to DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills. Sold by
Barbour & Sons.
The best pianos on easy payments:
see me for prices and terms—Roy
Kingkade, 'pbone 110.
Good Pasture,
Plenty of grass, water and shade
About 50 head of horses wanted, cat-
tie not wanted. Price 50c per month
Pasture two miles south and three
miles east of Norman F. SAMS.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and there-
by drives the cold out of the system
and at tne same time It allays infiam-
mation and stops irritation. Children
like It, Suld by Barbour & Sons.
FRANK
is a four year old black stallion half
Percheron, 1 Morgan, } Coach: weight
about 1600 lbs. He was sired by Jum-
bo he by Gondolier a Percheron Nor-
man Stallion with following pedigree:
Pedigree — Foaled March 4, 1892;
got by Gondolier, 5816, (8813). he by
Vaillant (404), he by Prospe (803), he
by Decide (892), he by Vieux-Pierre,
(894), he by Coco (712), he by Mignon
(715), he by Jean LeBlanc (739).
Dam, Polka 5885 (0802), by Brilliant
5426 ( 2510), he by Vigoreaux (6198), he
by Producteur, belonging to M. Royer;
2nd dam, Coquette (6198) by Chen II,
he by Cheri I, belonging to M. Royer;
3rd dam, Rose, belonging to M. Rose;
belonging to M. Royer.
YOUNG LYNX
Is a young iron grey Percheron
stallion and will stand for the season
ot 1908.
Pedigree of Sire of Young Lynx.
LYNX—Foaled April 20, 1888; bred by
M. Bry, communne Colonard, depart-
ment Orne, France; got by Coco 7868
(9391), he by Madere II (2994), he by
Madere 1546 (770), he by Vidocq 483
(732), he by Coco II (714), he by Vieux-
Chaslln (713), he by Coco (712), be by
Mignon (715), he by Jean-ie-Blanc
(739).
YOUNG HENRY.
Is a beautiful black Jack with white
points, 15 hands high and good bone.
The above Stallions and Jack will
I stand for season of 1908 at my barn
11J miles west of Norman.
_ TERMS: Frank $10.00 to insure a
living colt, Young Lynx and Young
Henry $8.00 to insure a living colt.
Money for service due when colt
stands up and sucks.
ID -A. 1ST
DAN is a J Percheron and i Morgan
and * Coach; he is a Coal Black Stal-
lion, 16t hands high, wt. 1450. His sire
was Sacy (51611) 34664 Imported Per-
cheron Stallion better knew as the
A. J. Haswell Stallion.
Will stand for (lie Benson of 1908
at my furni It miles west of
NOKMAN, OKLAHOMA.
Terms: $10 to insure living colt.
F.M. McDANIEL, Owner.
I
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Allan, John S. The Peoples' Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1908, newspaper, June 19, 1908; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118198/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.