The Peoples' Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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P, M&GIUMK,,
Everytbing in Hardware.
:======^==———
| Brown Cultivators, Kingman and Black
Hawk Planters, Averey and King-
• man Listers and Drills.
Anchor B\iggi©s. ^
And all other first Class Implements.
Sold At Reasonable Prices
==============
trom the house bill, nhich is the on-
ly comi^rison indicated in the re-
print shows 1J9 iiVreases to 8(1 de-
creases. As has frequently been i \-
plained, the signticance of each jf
each of these increases or decreases
must be determined separately. But
this surface showing probably isn't
far out of the way. This count ig-
nores the changes that have been
made by altering the phraseolofr.
The cotton, linen and silk schedule-
have all been heavily increased i:i
this way. No reductions in them have
been made.
- J -*
Women as Wall is leu m Made lisenble ever a year a*ro but they have rock- 1
' ' — | ci about like a ship at seat without!
fcy Kidney and Bladder Irmile..
Kulney trouble preys upon the mind,
discouragesandlesseusambition; beauty!
vigor and cheerful-
uess soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis-
eased.
Kidney trouble has , uc,,cv,,,i? vffy will get sutti-
become so prevalent cient additional revenue out of the
mat it is not uncom- i
I water by reason ot connections
rudder. Xo body knew what to do
not even the officers
Councilman Monnett >eems to:
ha\e hit upon a sensible plan to deal j
with the handling of the sewer prop- 1
osition His idea is to charge users I
of sewers nothing for use of sewers
believing that the city will get sufti
The People's Voice.
N". A
VOICE PUBLISHING CO.
SroSCRIPTION $1.00 PKR YKAH.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Knterwt at ir>f postoflke, Norman. Oklahoma
for tntn^intv-loD tbroofb me roaila a* aecon*].
cliw matter
JOHN S. ALLAN Editor
The Aldrich tariff bill passed the
Senate Thursday by a vote 4o to 94.
lhe Senate made S40 amendments to
the house bill and same must he con-
curred in by House before it goes to
the President. Senator McEmery of
Louisiana was the only democrat vot-
ing for the bill on final passage.
Senators Beveridge, of Indiana, Bris
tow of Kansas. Brown and Burton o "
Nebraska,Clapp and Nelson of Minn-
e?ota. Cummings and Dollvar of
Iowa. Crawford of Soutn Dakota and
LaFollitte of A isconsin are the Re.
publican Senators who voted against
the bill on final passage. The ten
Kerublican Senators voting against
the pa?saee of the bill were in truth
aod fact against the bill; but as much
cannot be said for the 24 democrateic
senators who had thier votes record-
ed against the passage of the meas-
ure. During the debate on the bill
many of the democratic Senators
revea ed when they stood in relation
to the measure and bad their votes
been needed to pass the measnre
there ismuch doubt, but Senator
Aldrich could hare comm anded them
mon for a child to be
born aSicted with
weak kidneys. If the
childurinatestoooften, ifthe urine scaUs
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is vet affiicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it. thecause of the diffi-
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
( the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root i?soonreali;e\l. Itissold
by druggists, in fifty-
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You niav
liave a sample bottle
bv mail free, also n
pamphlet telling all
about Swamp-Root, ,, ,
including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer
Co.. Bst]s;hamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make env
mistake, but remember the name, D'
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the addr -
Biughamtou, N. Y., on every bottle.
TO SUE DISPENSARY
OFFICER FOR $10,000.00.
Guthrie, Okla., July 9— (Special
Suit will be filed Friday by Ed K. b-
inson against B J. Waugh demand-
ing $10,000 damages. Waugh who is
an enforcement officer in the state
dispensary, raided Robinson's place
on Harrison Avenue a few days ago
and it is said, the room was bad!,'
damaged in the search for liquor.
Robinson was a bartender in a sa-
loon here before statehood.
Washington. July 13—Every suit
of clothes will cost $<"> more after the
new tariff law goes into effect. The
national association c{ clothiers is
authority for this statement, and it
0 ght to know. The increased cost
will n sult from the re-enactment of
the Dingley duty on woolens, sat
the clotnieis. This national association
has sent a committee here to see if the
conferce committee can be persuaded
to reduce duties The association
which voices this protest against the
high tariff rates on woolen goods is
composed of the leading clothing
manufacturers. They assert that the
high tariff rates have resulted In
reducing the quality and raising the
price of woolen clothes; that the
s :nation has been aggravated by the
failure of the wool supply of ihU
county to keep pace with growth of
1 puiaticn: that the worsted man—
tacturers and spinners, who fix tb
prices and dominate the market
have advanced their prices for
clothes for the spring of 1910.
IS IT REVISION DOWNWARD?
Washington. D. C., July 9—By a
-'ft- t sv> -ra the government print
- ce ; - duced last night a copy
t the senate bill with all amend-
- lei '.s hs-ty count of the chang-s
i
NEW PAVING FOR CHANDLER
Chandler. Okla.. July 9.—At a
meeting of the city council tonight
contracts were let for fifty blocks
of paving and sewer bonds to the
amount of $25,000 were sold. I'itro-
lithic paving will be used and this
city is the first to give this new kind
a trial in the state. It is recommend-
*<1 by a government engineer and is
much used in the west coast states
FARMERS SHOT TO GET
BACK A LOST •ROLL.'
Enid, Okla., JJuly 8.—(Special .—
George Kelley, a follower of the rac-
es, was shot in the thigh Tuesday af-
ternoon by Shannon McCollough,
who claims to be a farmer from M
souri. The wound is serious, but not
dangerous. McCollough claims that
Kelley secured $T5 in betting on tiu
races, and he attempted to reco\
his lost roll.
McCollough is under arrest
PEN FUND DEPLETED.
Guthrie, Okla.. July &—(Special
In making a list of warrants i sUcd
against the penitentiary building fund
for the state board of public affairs
to verify an aleged depletion of ap-
proximately $100,000 in the buildii ;
fund. State Auditor Trapp discover-
ed a queer method of accounting The
vouchers show that against the o. i-
struction fund have been er: d
items for horses, farm implen nts.
grain, stationery and nu me ron. j-
dentals, including artists' l>ri ...
pencils and filing cabinets.
The city council met in regular
session Tuesday evening and after
taking up and disposing of the bil
filed took up and discussed some
matters of interest to the city.
The new proprietors of the Olym
pic theatre, whose place of busines
had been closed by City Marshal
Graham by reason of their not hav
ing other than a transferred license
which license was not transferable
under conditions of license. The men
showed that in their purchase of the
theatre the bill of sale included li
cense and city council after sonic
discussion decided to cancel license
and issue a new one to the new pro
prietors w ithout additional cost.
The question of buildings stand
ing on Aletneda Street, which wa
referred to a committee, was report
ed by committee and council order
ed that buildings be moved off the
street at once.
The question it paving wa
brought up by a letter of former
city engineer, Dudley Alexander,
forming the council in effect that if
the city council would agree or coil
sent to him acting ... city engineei
tinder the Earl contract he would
undertake to settle with Earl fo
work already done. In other word
relieve the city from any and all
obligations they might be under tu
Karl & Co. He said that he would
consent to furnish a new set of
spec: can >n-. etc. The council said
that the city had annulled the Earl
'ontract and could not recognize it
is of any force; but :h<y were will-
ing to take up the m,
ing Mr. Alexander
they should decide
mayor was instrueu
matter up in this for
txander.
menti. e<i that in a -
the council some tim.
of empl
pave.
they
The
the
. Al-
st wers being made to compensate
'city for sewers maintained.
It is costin gthe city now a con-
siderable sum of mone£ for water
to flush sewers, a thing that would
n"t be neco-ary should enough peo-
ple be using the sewers.
An ordinance for the tax levy was
introduced but amount of levy will
not be inserted until ordinance is
put on its passages. It was after mid-
night when council adjourned.
Highest Cash Market Price paid
for BUTTER and EGGS.
F. J. McGINLEY.
Governor Stubbs of Kan-as has
resigned from the Topeka Club, a
fashionable organization of consider-
able prominence, because the club
serves liquor to its members. The
governor is now consulting with his
attorney general relative to institut
ing prosecution proceedings against
he members of the club who use the
liquor. They claim they are keeping
within the meaning of the law and
that no prosecution is possible. The
peopl© who are jold that prohibition
n Kansas is a failure will watch with
interest Governor Stubb's next step
and the outcome of it.
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L.
OUR LOW RATES,
Payment
rivilege.
Promptness in Closing Loans and
Furnishing the Money.
IS SUCH THAT YOU WILL NOT
LOOK FURTHER.
It Will Pay You To
SEE US
State Investment Company
NORMAN, O KLAHOMA.
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The supreme court yesterday de
nied a motion for a re-hearing in the
famous case of the school board
"auls \ alley x- Joe Thompson
This case attracted more attention
perhaps than any ordinary case ever
supreme court, and involved the
right of a parent to choose the stu-
dies his child should pursue in the
public schools. The case came up .'n
the county court, was decided in the
parents favor; was then appealed to
the district court where Judge Mc-
Millan affirmed the decision of the
lower court; the case was then ap-
pealed to the supreme court and was
gain the parent wou hi? case. A
motion was then made for a re-hear-
ing and again the parent won. So
now, it is a pretty sure thing that
the parent has a say when it comes
to w-hat his child studies in the com-
mon schools. Heretofore it has been
generally recognized that the board
of education had the sole right to
fix the course of study in the com-
mon schools and the child must pur-
the course or not attend schooL
F. R. Leanord left for Texas
morning on buisness.
this
H.E.Smith was a passenger to Okla
homa City Tuesday afteruoon.
W. T. Grissom, of Noble, transacted
business in Norman last Wednesday.
JUST WANTED THE EARTH.
"Lawd," prayed the old colored
deacon, "send us a bright prospect,
but don't let it blaze! Or, ef it does
blaze, send down a flood to put it
out, but not enough water ter drown
us! Give us good craps, but not too
much cotton fer de sheriff ter levy
on. Make us thankful fer what we
Chas. Schuetzler of Moore trans- receive' an' kep us receivin'- We all
acted buisness in Norman Wednesay po,or creeturs' Lawd, but we won't be
po no longer ef you'll only make us
!-i d ■ -o rich."—Atlanta Constitution.
Special Bargain in a fine piano, !
see W. T. MAYFIELD, at Pioneer
Drug Store.
L. T. Monet te a 1 aundrytnan of Pur-
cell visited with his parents in Nor
man Wednesday.
Bob Wingate and family arrived
home Tuesday from a visit with rel-
atives at Chickasha.
Be a booster and not a
knocker. Buy a home or
lots of A. R. Eddington.
OKLAHOMA
ITS
BABY HOLDS RECORD
FOR DAY STRENUOUS.
Lahoma, Okla , July 12 — < Special)
The experiences of the one-year-old
son of W. T. Crites are put up against
the record of any individual of a sim-
" 1
ilar age ar.d environment as a record i°'ne<' by Mrs Doughty and son
breaker for "the day strenuous." J *
Here is what happened to the in-
fant between dawn and dark:
Swallows a sponge.
Relieved of the impediment, falls
into tub of water.
Rescued on point of drowning,
rides a dog and is thrown into a
mudhole and injured.
The child was not seriousiv hurt.
LEADS WITH
''LIFEE8"
MaAlester, Okla. JulX 12,—Spl—
Of the 90 men serving life sentence
Mrs.Ed-Rlxse of 6klahoma City the state Penitei>t'ary Oklaho-
was in Norman Tuesday attending'1111 coun'y leads the list with 12 in-
the R.M.Graham funeral. mates. Pittsburg and Lincoln coun-
ty each has seven, Comanche has
. T£ C'emonf a°,d chi,dren five- Muskogee has four and Carter
left for Denver Colorado Tuesday ariri a 1, l
afternoon to spend six weeks . thr" e3Ch' Woodward
1 Garfield, Tulsa, Kay, Johnson, No-
ton ana w. s. b,'e' W« h'ng'OB, Wagoner, Murray
Moor? of Oklahoma City arrived in ^-us'efi McCurtain and Nowata
Norman on noon train today. each have sent two. Greek, Chero-
kee, Garvin, Woods, Logan, Roger
A McDaniel and family left for Mills, Stephens, Payne, Beaver
Maniton Colorado Tuesday after Kingfisher, Sequoaah, Greer, Grant
noon to esdape the heated period :n Texas Cleveland 1 r a- '
Oklahoma. 'exas, Cleveland Love Canadian
Hughes, Craig, and Blaine have
Mrs. Frank Ephraim and son left 3ent 0ne each- The total is 90. Of
today for Colorado Springs Colorado. this number there are 53 white
At Oklahona City she expects to be males, thirty black males, two while
- , h, v. —a n i,. 1 females and five Indians.
Died in this city Monday evening
H ti. Hayes, the aged father of W.
N. Hayes of this city. Funeral ser-
vices were held Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock and body intered in I. O
O. f. cemetery.
During the dry spell women wit!i
flowerpot hats should be very care-
ful where the lay their hat do«-i
A woman in Pine Bluff, Arkansas
ith such a hat costing $60 cart! --
laid her hat on the porch and
her mother came along watering the
geraniums, watering the hat by in-
take, thus ruining the costly !
onti
that
matt'
for \
Th,
FIRST ISSUE ON JULY 21.
, j Oklahoma City, Okla. July 9
I Governor Haskell - weekly neu -pa-
per the New State Tribune, will e
issued from its Oklahoma City office
July 21 It i> now published at Mr.—
I kogee and will be moved here for a
j -'onus of $>'.000, r;. sed among the
j business men. The paper will remain
1 a weeklv.
The supreme court yesterday de- j
c: ..d that papers publi>iiing liquor
a<:- in Oklahoma are subject to 1
crin -..I prosecution, as the Billup- '
: fixing the condition and modes
of the enforcement of the prohibi-
tion law prohibits publication ci
- ich ads. There has been a conten-
n for a long time that that part
t the law was unconstitutional, but
the -upreme court says not. The
>e involved was against the State
. pital of Guthrie.
The Cubanette 5C Cigar .
R. II. PENDLETON,
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
OIBee over uny National lUnk,
Norman o. X.
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Write A Letter
ON
Our Stationery
OR
Buy A Post Card From Us.
SMITH BOOR and NEWS CO.
♦ J nines A. Cowan
OF MOORE, OKLA.,
Who only a few vears ago placed his name before the
Loan Companies of the East as "THE FARMERS
FINANCIER" has made arrangements whereby he
can maie FABM LOANS, making the mortgage di-
rect to the capitalist without the middleman assign-
ment in the consideration. He is making some good
.oans ;n Cleveland and Oklahoma counties. The
money is ready as soon as the papers are approved at
his office. If you desire a Farm Loan it will pay to see
James A. Cowan,
The Farmers Financier.
OFFICE: Up stairs over the Bank of Moore.
Moore, - Oklahoma
Truot Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anronf pending a sktirh and drteriptlon m«
* a .- rtain our <M frw V'i,- X
n | IT, t. Mr p : emaMeTCoBmoBInf
iiTiV™ "ol W'ttaL. HANDBOOK ouKESu
"£* <■ ' ■ ->vurm* pairnt,.
t^atenta taken tnrvuch Mur.u A Co rvcelva
luttct, ithout Cham,., in t?« '
jfc f " ut vnnrve, in tea
Scientific American.
A handsomely tttattrmtM w^klr t «r«m*
rolan r, « t an, ..-lenna,- j ,UrS&
uYlliu 0 n ' .
MUNN & Co.36,b^"«>. New York
branch offlw, a k 8t, w.sm"k" u,V
KILLthe couch
and CURE the LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King's
New Discovery
FOR Qowchs
PRICB
rti r\p'v 80c .1 I1.0&
— wlb!) Trial Bottle fiw
AID ALL THROAT N0 tUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
proposition* th
ate attention of
DeWITT'S KIDNEY AND BLADDER. PILLS FOR.
Weak Kidneys, Lame Back
- and ——
Inflammation of the Bladder
A WEEK'S TRIAL 25c
BACKACHE
>
For Sale By barbour & sonp.
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Allan, John S. The Peoples' Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1909, newspaper, July 16, 1909; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118271/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.