The Peoples' Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1909 Page: 2 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:
The Peoples Voice
BY JNO. S. ALLAN
norman.
OKLAHOMA
Straw hats will be cheaper by next
November.
In Abyssinia the head of the house
Is the wife, not the cook.
A baseball umpire was burned in
effigy. That's one way of becoming a
hot sport.
Taken as a whole, it is most un-
lovely fi'ult that grows on the gam-
bling tree.
Count Zeppelin is unkind to make
Junk of a lot of Dreadnoughts before
they are built.
SENATE FIGHT BEGINS STATE'S SENATORS DIFFER
CORPORATION AND INCOME TAX OWEN FOR DUTY ON CRUDE OIL
UP FOR CONSIDERATION. j AND GORE AGAINST IT.
HLDRITCH STATES POSITION ON ISSUE MEXICAN OIE EIELO BONE OF CONTENTION
An Amendment Submitted by Senator Senator Owen Tihnks Standard Con-
Oklahoma Outli
nes
What People of the New State are Doing Told in Short Paragraph
NEGRO HUNG BY A MOB'
SLAYER OF OFFICER SWUNG TO
TELEHPONE POLE IN STREET
Owen of Oklahoma Proposing
a Gradual Reduction of All
Duties Defeated.
trols Mexican Field and Will
Injure Independent Produc-
ers of United States.
San Francisco probably would be
glad to trade its graft scandals for Se-
attle's exposition.
Texas onions are driving Bermuda
onions out of the market, It being a
case of strong competition.
Kissing through a veil isn't worth
while, says a popular lecturer. Why
not—if you can kiss clear through It?
It may be all right asking the wom-
en to remove their hats In church.
But where In the world could they put
'em?
Washington.—Friday was another ot
te senate's active working days and
by the lime the session closed at 7
o'clock so many schedules had been
Washington. With the tariff sched- j
tiles disposed of and the door locked
against the present Intrusion of
amendments upon them, the senate
Tuesday finally entered upon the con-
sideration of the income and corpora- considered and disposed of that Sena-
Hon tax questions as connected with tor Aldrlch freely predicted that by
the tariff bill. j Saturday night all of them would be
While the senate was more than ] out of the way, leaving the senate
our lioui.s In formally coming to the , free to i,egjn consideration of the cor-
question of taxation of incomes, the
$125,000 Bond Issue.
Hugo.—In an election held In Choc-
taw county to vote $125,000 in bonds
for a courthouse and jail the result
follows: For issue, 657; against issue,
553. A small vole turned out and
only those opposed made a fight and
voted their strength.
subject received more or less indiv-
poration tax and income tax amend-
The up-to-date Texas farmer who
has big mules and sulky plows Is
right in the swim as a Joy rider these
times.
They may be a little too severely
severe on the house fly nowadays, but
he certainly is a menace to bald
healds.
idual attention while the tea provision ments at tlle commencement of the
was under consideration. [ proceedings Monday to follow these
The most interesting occurrence of with 'he administration features of
the day was the announcement of the the bill.
refH attitude of Chairman Aldrich j Senator Penrose proposed an amend-
of the finance comittee, towards the ment placing a duty of one-half
corporation tax provision, which he of one cent a gallon upon crude oil,
had introduced at the Instance of the He said this rate had been finally
president. I ttgreed upon by independent oil pro-
It had been for some time whisper- ducers of the United States repre-
ed around the senate corridors that senting 89 per cent of the total crude
Midland Valley Announces 15-Cent
Tariff, Oklahoma to Texas Points.
.... „ Muskogee.—A cut to 15 cents In the
the Rhode Island senator had become petroleum production of the country, j rate for shipping oil from Oklahoma
Cotton Instead of Jute.
Guthrie.—After a conference with
I the state purchasing agent of Texas,
the state board of affairs practically
decided upon the adoption of a ruli-
which will require that all products
purchased by the state which have
lo be sacked or wrapped shall be
wrapped in cotton bagging instead ol
jute, in order to favor home products,
Inasmuch as Jute is a foreign pro-
duct, while cotton is one of Okla
homa's stables.
The same sort of a rule is under
consideration In Texas, and will prob-
abily be adopted there.
ROAD CUTS RATE ON OIL.
Earthquakes may not be any more
numerous than they were in former
centuries, but they attract more at-
tention.
A circumspect contemporary an-
nounces that a Lo*^on physician has
an "alleged cure for the white plague."
We have lots of those.
That St. Louis man who Is a stable
boss at a salary of $12,000 a year Is a
testimonial to the fact that the politi-
cal sharks don't pick all the fat plums,
Doctors make a good deal of noise
over the fact that they have discov-
ered a man who lived without brains
Plenty of them, but was this one a
professional Juror?
Some Londoners were more dis-
tressed over the report that the Hol-
bein painting might come to Amer-
ica than they were over the parades
of unemployed men.
Americans in Havana decorated the
wreck of the Maine on Memorial
day. But that pitiful hulk should be
lifted out of the mud of Havana har-
bor just the same.
Now it is alleged England has no
need for a huge navy. A huge navy
is like keeping a six-shooter in the
bouse—you may not need It very
often, but when you do you want it
bad.
Man's vanity Is great, but It is one
of his strange inconsistencies not to
be pleased at big damages assessed !
an advocate of a tax on the earnings
of corporations as the most effective
means of defeating a general income
tax amendment to the pending bill.
Senator Aldrlch Tuesday stated his
own position, which was in accord-
ance with the rumors. He spoke In
response to a question from Senator
Clay and confessed his advocacy of
the corporation tax a3 a means of de-
feating the income tax. He added an-
other reason, which was, that he
thought for the next year or two there
would be a deficit in the treasury re-
ceipts, which he was willing to have
made good by the income tax, which
would result from the proposed cor-
poration tax. With this service per-
formed he thought the law could and
would be materially modified If not
entirely repealed.
This frank declaration was seized
upon by the democrats as a confes-
sion that the corporation tax Is a
mere subterfuge to destroy the In-
come tax and they were not slow in
"playing up" the development. Aid-
rich denied, however, that he had In-
tended to characterize the corporation
tax as a subterfuge and defended it
as a legitimate means of raising rev-
enue.
There was an effort on the part of
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, to revert
to the question of duties, but in aecor-
and also by the independent refiners
of the country for the representing
, of s-ome 20 per cent of that part of the
| business.
Senator Bailey said his opposition
j to a duty on coil rested upon the fact
I that it was an article of universal
use and because the government had
never received more than $35,000 as
a duty on oil in any one year of its ex-
j istence.
Senator Owen, declaring that last
year Oklahoma had a larger out-
put of crude oil than the remainder
of the United States, Insisted that
the price of crude oil did not regu-
late the price of refined oil.
Owen called attention to oil devel-
opment in Oklahoma, which ad grown
from nothing to 50,000,000 barrels per
annum today. He declared that he
spoke on behalf o the oil consumers of
I to Texas points was announced by
the Midland Valley. The rate, which
is effective July 23, makes a 15-cent
rate from here to Denison, Sherman
and Whitesboro, stations on the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas south ot
Whitesboro, including Waco, but not
including stations on the Minneola
branch, 15 cents. All stations south
of Waco, 20 cents and 18 cents to sta-
tions on the Wichita Falls division of
the Katy.
COTTON MARKET.
New York.
New York, June 28.—The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of
2 points on July, which was influenc-
ed by a little scattering liquidation,
disappointed Liverpool futures and
better weather reports, but generally
3 to 6 points higher. There appeared
to be a big overnight buying orders
around the ring, spot people support-
ed the near months and shortly after
the opening prices sold up to a net
gain of 7 to 9 points with all positions
making new high records for the sea-
son. Heaving realizing caused some
irregularity later, but the market held !
within a point or two of the top on
bullish spot advices.
New Orleans.
New Orleans, June 28.—Spots
firm, 1-16 up; middling, ll%c. Sales
on the spot, 1,025; to arrive, 1,000.
Futures: Closing bids—June 11.44c
nominal; July, 11.57c; August, 11.67c;
September, 11.65c; Octo.ber, 11.51c;
November, 11.51c; December, 11.52c;
January, 11.53c; March. 11.63c.
St. Louis.
St. Louis, June 28—Higher; mid-
dling, ll%c; sales, 2,168; receipts,
107; shipments, 121; stock, 27,128.
Galveston.
Galveston, Tex., June 28.—Steady,
lie.
AT JAIL
Victim Killed Albert Taylor at Trial
in McAlester.—Was Placed in
Jail at Wilburton for
Safe Keeping.
Aged Indian Dies Suddenly.
Muskogee—George Tiger, 63 years
old, brother of Moty Tiger, chief of
the Creek Indians, died here. He be-
came suddenly ill while walking the
streets. Heart failure is assigned as
the cause.
O.N.G. Will Have 7-Day Encampment
Guthrie.—Adjutant General F, M.
the United States and in his opinion I ^"Xnr J""6'n^T™' °v « N°,
he believed if the Standard controlled 1 ' * the °klahoma National
the Mexican field, it would be but a
question of a short time until they
would cease purchasing American oil.
Disagreeing with Is colleague, Sen-
ator Gore spoke against the amend-
ment. He had wished, he said, to
confine the duty to oil from Mexico,
but had been told that it was in con-
flict with treaty relations with that
country.
If I believed, Senator Gore
said,
dance with a previously announced _
determination. Senator Aldrlch moved j that the Standard Oil Company con-
to lay on the table the Oklahoma sen ! trolled the Mexican field and would
ator's motion, which looked to the ! import oil and crush and destroy the
gradual reduction of all duties imposed Independent producers and refiners of
under the terms of the bill and it the United States, he would cast his
prevailed. j vote to shiel(1 the American oil pro-
ducer and the American consumer. He
Call Made on National Banks. spoke of the Standard Oil Company
— ashrlngton. A call on national as a "serpent whose embrace is death."
against him in breach-of-promise suits , del,0"lt0ries for a return to tho Referring to the oil producers of his
as showing how very much he is ! reasury of government funds nggre- state as his personal friends Sena-
worth. | gating approximately $25,000,000, was tor Gore said-
j made Tuesday by Secretary of the
A Gotham coroner's Jury found lhat' Treasury MacVeagh. Of this amount
Guardsmen to assemble at the
state camp, maneuver grounds and
rifle range at Chandler on July 20 for
a seven days encampment. The Na-
tional Guards this year is composed
of 11 companies, an infantry band,
hospital corps, engineer corps, signal
corps and hospital detachment, the to-
tal consisting of about 700 enlisted
men.
Big Hay Contract is Let,
Fort Reno.—Chris Madsen and John
Sams were awarded the contract to
furnish the remount station at Fort
Reno with 600 tons of prairie hay.
Captain Hardemon intends to feed a
large amount of alfalfa to the horses
this winter. '
NEGRO LYNCHED BY A MOB.
a child had come to Its death while
undergoing a surgical operation
a surgeon's knife slipping and cu..
an artery, and recommended that the
hospital surgeons be more careful In
nine million has been caled for July
15 and $16,000.0*00 for August 15.
New Prison Head.
Leavenworth, Kans.—It
became
the future. It could easily be seen known here Tuesday that Charlees Mc-
that this jury was drawn from a na-j Claughrey, deputy warden of the fed-
tion of humorists. ' oral prison at Atlanta, Ga„ Is to be-
cup had been
"I wish that this
passed from my lips.'
The amendment fixing a duty was
defeated by 34 to 40.
Will Stay in Alaska.
El Reno, Ok.-^Judge Silas Reld, of
EI Reno, who recently resigned the
Federal judgeship at Fairbanks, Alas-
Missouri, which is a great producer
of that valuable beast, the American
[ come superintendent of the Missouri k,i' un,ler flre' has written friends that
he will remain In Fairbanks and prac-
tice law. Peter D. Overfield, of Penn-
Mc-
mule, rejoices that the price of the Cli'llRh'J-v was offered the wardship
animal Is going up. In these days of "f ,thp .Ka"sas state prison at
motoring, trolleytng and other ad-: refused.
vanced methods of transit, It Is some- ,
thing to be proud of that the Amerl- Re'uses Referendum on Election Law.
can mule more than holds his own.1 Guthrie, Okla.—Secretary of State
And sometimes It Is quite a task to ^rr,ss Tuesday held that no refer-
hold the American mule. j ^ndum petition on the Taylor election
j lnw has ever been filed with him, as
sylvania, former ootball star, has been
named to succeed Reld on the bench.
Fifty Masked Men took Slayer of
Oklahoma Constable From
Jail at Wilburton.
Wilburton.—A mob of fifty masked
I men took Sylvester Stennien, a negro
| known as "Aalbama Red," from the
jail here and lynched him. The negro
on Thursday shot and killed Albert
Turner, a deputy constable, who had
attempetd to arrest him.
The mob was orderly. The sheriff
was out of town and the night
watchman was temoprarily absent
from the jail. Members of the mob
cut the telephone and electric light
wires to prevent interference, then
broke open the door of the jail with-
out opposition and hanged the negro
from a telephone pole in front of the
jail. Without firing a shot they then
quietly dispersed.
The body was cut down and later a
coroner's Jury handed down a verdict
to the effect that the negro had come
to his death at the hands of persons
unknown.
MAY MOVE PENITENTIARY.
Trouble Has Arisen Over Values «f
McAlester, Ok., Site.
McAlester.—There is danger, In
spite of the fact that the state peni-
tentiary was located here by the state
legislature, it may be moved to some
other part of the state. New trouble
has occasioned by the new appraise-
ment put on the land sought to be
condemned for the penitentiary site
by the appraisers. The sum the state
will be required to pay for the land,
If it is purchased, will be not less
than $150,000, about twice as much as
the land is really worth, according to
R. W. Dick, state warden of the prison.
He has stade positively that the state
will not pay that much for the land
and will move the penitentiary some-
where else first.
Organize for Good Roads.
Investigates Oklahoma Bank Law.
tiuthrle, Okla.—Bank Commissioner
Patterson of Nebraska was In the city 1 Tulsa.—The Tulsa County Good
Friday conferring with Bank Com Roads association, organized a few
mlssioner A. M. Young and Secretary days ago, has commenced operations
The girls employed In the stores | Republican State Chairman Joe Norris R- c- Oakes, of the Oklahoma bank- ! by starting a petition asking that a
in the shopping district of Chicago had supposed, and the only recourse ,nK board relative to operations of
have organized a war on that queer J left the republicans to get this pett- 'be Oklahoma banking law and gath-
and useless class of humanity, popu- tion before the people is an appeal *red much information as to the rul-
larly known as "Street Johnnies." , to the supreme court. A technicality
They will be ably assisted by a "Mash-! In handling the petitions caused the
ers' Police Squad," especially detailed j decision. The law holds that the gov
to the duty, which need of such serv- ernor and the secretary of state must
Ice shows another anomaly in our, take up the petition together. The
es and regulations governing state
■banks. The Nebraska bank guaranty
law becomes effective July 10.
higher civilization.
The sight of a woman performing
the heavier kinds of labor once
deemed fit only for men is still suffi-
ciently novel. Yet the census re-
turns show that nearly 25,000 women
are employed as blacksmiths, brick-
makers, wood choppers, stovemakers
and porters. Sentiment may deprecate
their Increase of numbers In Indus-
tries requiring strength and endur
ance. But where they possess the re-
quisite physique and are under no
illusions as to degrees of respectabll
Ity in labor it is not apparent why
they should not engage in masculine j nf buildings have been floating down
occupations as freely as they like stream.
Am. rit velers In Kurope have ^ Strikers Stand Firm.
had an uncommon chance to see ex- Oklahoma City.-Master plumber*
en ng siglii I,, tti. last few months, of Oklahoma City are standnie firm
f T " .V " 11 slc,ly at the time , In their refusal to meet with the Jour-
? and now several nevmen plunibersh to promote n sett!#.
nave Iol ipo, lhe «ghtlllg ln Con. j Pn, f, r(iffprf.nres or H CPFS?(|o„ of
8tttn,1,1°l"; th.> strike of th.
A New Yoik millionaire recently "
paid $50,000 for a picture entitled
printed forms used were detached
from the signature without proper pro-
cedure.
Taft Signs Census Bill.
Washington.—President Taft has
signed the bill providing funds for
t.iklfg the census of 1910.
Missouri c*i Rampage.
St. Josenh, Mo.— The Missouri river
stands two feet above the danger lino
here. The damage to the crops is In-
creasing nnd the farmers In tho bot-
toms are In a state of panic. A number
Convict Dies of Wounds.
McAlester, Okla.—Newton Young,
■blood, a life prisoner from Oklahoma
county, who attempted to escape front
the penitentiary last week, died Frl-
celved from a guard.
day morning of a bullet wound re-
Supt. of School Land Sales.
I awnee, Okla.—John Sheplar, pub-
lisher of the Pawnee Courier-Dispatch
has been appointed chief of the sales
division of the school alnd department
which will soon have the disposing of
the million acres of colege lands of
the state.
Name Park Commissioner.
Cherokee, Okla.—Walter Ferguson,
editor and owner of the Cherokee
Republican, has been appointed by
Mayor Harry Moore, park ocmmlsslon-
er of Cherokee for the ensuing year.
county election be called to vote up-
on a proposition of a bond issue to
the amount of 2 per cent of the tax-
able wealth in the county for the im-
provement and building of roads
GREER COUNTY LOST OUT.
Legalty of the Newly Established
County Is Upheld.
Guthrie.—Greer county people peo-
ple who were fighting the creation ot
the new county of Harmon lost out
in their suit to'restrain the county
officers of the proposed new county
from entering on their duties as such
officers, on the ground that the coun-
ty was not legally established. Dis-
trict Judge G. A. Brown, before whom
the case was tried, denied the injunc-
tion, holding that as the county had
already been established by the
proclamation of the governor, he as
a district judge had no Jurisdiction
in the case, and implying that the
only remedy was a quo warranto
proceeding in the supreme court. It
has not vet been decided whether the
case will be carried further in the
courts or the case dropped.
Wilburton, Okla.—The Identity ot
| the mob that lynched Sylvester Stin-
son, the negro murderer, Siturday
morning will never be disclosed. A
coroner's jury, composed of four will to
men and two negroes, held an in-
quest over the body of the victim
about noon. The verdict was "deatb
at the hands of persons unknown."
A negro aroused from a sound sleep
in his cell in the county jail at 3
o'clock Saturday morning looked into
the row of masked faces that sur-
ruonded his cot. All the men that
could crowd in to the cell waited for
him to collect his faculties. From
the outside In the corridor came a
confused murmur of voices.
Wen the negro frozen with fright,
lay like a corpse on the cot, a couple
of men dragged him to the floor. As-
sisted by those who could get a hold
he was shoved through the crowd
to the outside. The air partially re-
vived hiim. But he did not protest.
As he stood in the middle of the
dirt street a rope was produced and
noosed around his neck. He was
roughly pushed across the street. Si-
lent the rope was tossed over the
arm of a telephone pole just opposite
the jail. The negro's hands were tied
behind his hack. With a word the
rope was drawn and the victim's body
swung clear of the ground.
Satisfied its work was thorough the
mob quietly dispersed. Within ten
minutes the street was rs quiet as usu-
al. Only a dark form writhed loose-
ly about the pole.
The mob's victim was Sylvester Stin-
son, the murderer of constable Albert
Turner of Pittsburg county. He shot
the officer during his preliminary hear-
ing In McAlester Thursday.
There were between 40 and 50 men
in the mob, and they worked method-
ically. First, the home of the city
marshal and sheriff were visited and
the telephone wires cut. Tfce town
was then plunged in darkness by the
mob's order.
There was no guard at the jail and
the mob had little trouble in getting
Inside. All but the leader of the mob
were unmounted.
While the lynchers were in the street
a crowd of curious persons gathered,
•but they were kept at a distance by
self-appointed 'guards. The body was
cut down just before daylight.
REQUEST BOYCOTT OF RAILROAD
Assessment Is Not Changed.
Guthrie—The state board of equal-
ization has placed the assessment of
350 small telephone companies in the
state, excluding the Pioneer and Bome
of the other large companies at ex-
actly the same figures as last year.
No objections were received from any
of them in regard to last year's as-
sessment, which was duplicated on
that account.
NEOSHO MAY FURNISH
POWER.
Eyes on
hulldlng trades on
Oklahoman building.
"Going to Work." Some soap com
pany might make a hit by getting Up
a picture entitled, "Drawing a iflvl
dend," and seiling It to a working
man for 150 wrappers.
Muskogee Fights Soft Drinks.
Muskogee, Ok. The moral element
Indian Commissioner to Hold Office.
Washington.—Current reports in
congressional circles that J. George
Wriigt, commissioner to the five civl-
Muskogee has attacked the pale of I llz"1 tr|hes, is about to be deposed, I
nlli" d soft drinks, which are in real-
ity beer or used as a blind for the r«n
/irticle.
are apparently without foundation.
Oklahoma Has Black Handers.
Wilburton.—Mysterious letters re-
cently received by persons in this dis-
I trlct, instructing them to forfeit sums
I ranging from $100 to 51,000, under
, pain of death, are being investigated
by postoffice authorities. The let-
. ters are all signed by the "Black
Hand."
] Mrs. James B. Davis, a widow, left
I the county, after repealed demands
had been made on her for $200. C.
McDanlcl, a farmer near here, has
been told to give up $1,000 or his fam-
ily will be assassinated. A vigilance
committee has been organized and
is working with the postoffice inspec-
tors.
NEW WHEAT BRINGS $1.08.
Hobart.-—The first new wheat mar-
keted In Kiowa county by D. S. Wy-
att brought $1.08. It tested fifty-nine I has been removed Trom office by in"
pounds to the bushel, which is a high dlan Commissioner Valentine for
average. The wheat in this county Is ' speculating In Indian lands, was ap-
In splendid condition this year, and P°'nted agent two years ago over the
the yield per acre will be some higher j °PPos"'°" of Congressman McGulre,
than In past seasons. Threshing is I * °Hugh Scott, private
■ i * > , sccretaiy to Governor Frantz for tho
being done in several parts of the | place. 3terkP1. lan(1p(,
county, and within the week it wlllj„B * Rough Rider In Roosevelt's real-
be general ment
Eastern Capitalists Have
Miami District.
Miami.—Eastern capitalists recent-
ly sent representatives here to inves-
tigate the proposition of building a
dam over the Neosho river at. Miami
to furnish power for the city and the
plants of the big mining plant adja-
cent. The rate of increase in the
opening of new lead and zinc mines
all over the country and some sort
of power of a much larger generating
capacity than the district now affords
soon will be a necessity. Another
rich strike is reported from the North
Miami camp near the Xeosho river, '
Rough Rider Is Removed.
Anadarko.—Lieutenant I.. HJ. Steck
er, agent of the Kiowa, Comanche
and affiliated tribes of Indians, who
Governor Haskell and Attorney Gen-
eral Discuss Railroad Suits.
Guthrie, Okla.—Declaring that the
suits by the M. K. & T. and the Santa
Fe in the United States courts to pre-
vent collection of 1908 taxes, was a
part of a general conspiracy agreed
on in Kans.as City in May by the
heads of the railroads involved, At-
torney General West and Governor
Haskell Saturday, in addressing the
commissioners of the state, urged a
boycott of the lines involved.
When you draw your freight to the
depot," said Governor Haskell, "if yoj
have got any competition, draw it to
to the depot that recognizes the su-
premacy of the law and believes in
paying Its fair share of the expenses
of the state government."
Both the governor and the attorney
general laid the alleged conspiracy
on the de-ire of several railroad mag-
nates to check the tendency of Okla-
homa towards a thorough control of
corporate property.
The "Katy," Santa Fe. Midland Val-
ley, Pullman Car company . Wsteru
Union and othor lines have tied up
$1,000,000 taxes with these suits.
Sign Contract for Ft. Sill Building.
Lawton, Okla.—Major Frank B.
Cheatham from the quartermaster's
department at Washington, arrived
here Saturday and under instructions
from the department, slgped a con-
tract Monday morning with W. W
Oyster of the flnm of Lyster & [.owe
of Dayton, Ohio, who came with Ma-
jor Cheatam, for the construction of
fifty-two new buildings .at F\>rt Sill
for which bids were opened June 10.
Governor Speaks at Celebration.
Sulphur, Okla.—Governor Haek"ll
has accepted the Invitation of the
Sulphur committee to deliver an ad
dress here during the big celebration
July 7 and 8.
Road Cuts Rates on Oil
Muskogee, okla.-The Ml,Hand Val-
I<H' and the M. K. & T. railroads have
unnounced i cut In the rates on oil.
effective July 28, running from three
to five cents per hundred pounds to
lexas and southern port points.
Kansas Law Worries Governor.
lopeka, Kans—Governor Stubbs Is
seriously considering calling a special
session of the state legiglature in
July lo remedy defects In the new
guaranty law.
I" i
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. 17, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1909, newspaper, July 2, 1909; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118267/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.