The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1912 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
T11K NORMAN DEMOCRAT TOPIC, NORMAN. OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912.
ARROvv
SHOT SHELLS
... ei
Allied
lr Iihi kiM<i
lUuillttfloi
«• >*
MARSHALL ATTACKS HIGH
HIGH TARIFF.
In
•in
■« li at Spiiugfiehl.
\i Marshall demo
IV7 i! • :iri> your
i:ann Shoot
the speed shells
in
Anrvv Shrlln, tho st.vl
. lininK |>111s nil ti I." \- of thr
explosion behind tin- Nhot. Tlmt mil. i minute "on
comer" can't born out tin- putteru driven I u steel
gripped charge.
Ami with F*pert Factory lomlln enit .iu I
npctnt and pattern In a Mur«nl in null an.I « v. < lull.
Shoot Remington-1Airuw Mini Nltro i Iwi' ■ I 1 l'xp
Factory LoailM Shallt l« r p tl pliiH patto n in ui % « . .1 hIv m
Remington Arm -Union Metall Iridgn C >.
20 Broadway 11 Now York City
llli Hi. • Ill
( i.iti< nomiiu < ftn \ i. r pr<
spoke is follows on the tariff
t ion
I lit I.II III ' l lit dub of tin
tiy, which liavt produced the
«11< I inonopoln havt been <
f>\ i i" < i< «>f I ok rolliiiK
•it \ i i i uding < liaiik't • in th
I ulf in helping one ninti .mil liar it!
in- >111<*1111 i without right Phis pro
' tllll't I Im I fill t .Ills. I f til. || || I t St II
| I..i im • conditions
' "I lit manufacture! i- «• >miiiR ti
' < .ill/' that it o t« his iiit« i est t«
I ha\c pcact and ru taint .\ and to ha\
I In l.n nit divorced fruin tin tinkei
id th
1m d
li. I.< neill (t.
equaled 11> the
olhci that tlx
local in its t hai
I t t.pl, hax <
tin that (lit >iiiii <
>IH man ha- be.
Hill ol
l(. I I.III.
icter.
injury to
i has In t n
NORMAN DEMOCRAMOPIC
Published Kveiy Friday
By W. J. HKSS
ONIC DOLLAR A YEAR.
Entered at the poitoffict at Not
man, Oklahoma, for tranaportati r
through thr mails a* arcoud clam mail
matter.
For President—
WOODROW WILSON, ol New
Jer«ey.
For Vice President—
THOMAS B MARSHAI I . ol
Indiana.
For Senator—
ROHT I OWKN
For Congress at I argc
WM M. MURRAY
I B rHOMPSON
CLAUDE WFAV I R
hoi luxlge C riminal C ourt ot \ppeaU
HFNRV M Fl"KMAN.
Foi Judge Supreme Court
JOHN B ri'UN I R
Foi t. oiporation Coiuiuisstonet
JACK LOVE
For Congtos Fifth District
SCO IT FERRIS
For State Senator
HEN FRANKLIN
Foi Repreaentative
N F SHARP
COUNTY TICKET.
For Judge—
1 B SWANK
For Attorney
J. D. GR1GSUY
For Sheriff—
JIM STOC.NFR
For Clerk District Court
rOM IHEATWOOD
For County Clerk
J B. WHEEL IS
For Register of Heeds
J 1 CARRIER
Foi l'reasurer—
R. E. CI FMEN r
For Superintendent of Schools-
KATK RARBOl'R
For Weigher—
JOHN 1 r.Wl.OR
Foi
J N BROWN
For Surveyor
r 1 'PAY IS
For Commissioner First District
W K JENNINGS
For Commissioner So nd District
W D Mil \M
For Commissioner Vhird District
1 F DEN I SON
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
mem, Etc.
t M t In Mm man I Unit >ti .it I >p i,
published NX t « kIN .It Norn an, Okla
honiii, rerjuii cd by the act ••• Miviis!
M 1912
l .lit.M, \\ I II. Normal!, Okla
Managing I ditfi \\ I I les \t i
man, Okla
Hilsiue Manager. \\ i Hess,
Norman. Okla
Ptihlishei. \\ I II, Norman,
i oklahoma
Known homlholdets, mortgagees,
ami othei ecurity holdcis, holding '
pel cent or more of total amount ol
bonds, mortgages, or other securities
Mi \\ M Can. of Norman. Okla
houia
\\ I II l-SS
Sxxoru t<> and subscribed b'elon me
tin Jnd day of October. W\2
i Seal) RON i SMI III.
Notary Pub In
My cointni.sion expires Novetnbct
^ D>1 .*
AN INTERESTING OCCASION
lh, installation of Re\ I M
Mcx.imlct occtn it ti at tilt PrcsbN
lerian church on I uesday eveiiiiw
lh. chinch was decorated xxitli ant
uum leaves ami piairie grasses, and
new electric lights gave it a cheeiful
app. araitCe
Rc\ i icon:e Nichols of Outline de
liveied .. ''lief '-lit '.u tic address on
I'he v Im . h of (i.ul "
Rev I \ H Oglevec of IMinoml
piesided. asked the constitutit>nal
questions, ami gave the charge to the
pastot He urged the pastor to be
a man of svinpathy. patience and
' I- a \ v • .ml --poke of th. saintly
j Robert McCJicyne Scotland, vvh >
prayed through the Hook ot Psalm-,
, vei se hv verse, upon bis knees
i
I • H t and pithV and wa • C.I\ - 11 b\ Rex
M ! Ciovden i t Oklahoma c ity
COBB IK INGLK.
1 ist Saturday exening about s \
' . ' '
1 nda Ingle wer. united in marriage
it the M 1 - lunch south, pat sonagc
by Rev R I Ownbev
i n-e bndc is tin .'..uichto ■' M
ami Mi I d P. Ingle and is one of
The groom is one ot
employees n the City l'.irbcr Sh
M , M c . In
vccpttn , a West lonbawa s
Mondav
Phone 275
FOR YOUR
Groceries, Flour and Feed
We handle a nice line of
SHELF HARDWARE
Prices Reasonable.
RUNYAN & SON
South Peters Ave. Norman, Okla.
i[ss/: . a'TT:
j. : I —-
n'cjfor has positively no effcct on
® PEKRLESS ROOFIS'G
Carey,Lombard,Young & Co.
laughed over tin
aitide in a September tuaua/ine on
an imlu-try wherein a tin t magnate
proi in e.l a tar iff dut y of .1 on sin
I- banana ill onlcr that Jimiiiie
r iclit build k.L ■ hoii'-e mi the hai
n il farms of New Fnglaml and raise
bananas
"Hut the * saggeration was not so
I'.liculoih after all Very much the
line iliiiir: has been dime \n Indian
i.hi K"t under the Payne \blinh ti in
I i el la hecouse he could not raise pine
apples without a> i tance h'vt iy fev
t i striiken chilli must pay more for
< pineapple that this mail may be eu
..bled to raise tlieui The lemon grow
.is .'i ( alitornia obtained one halt
. ' ut per pound tariff on lemons and
theieby closetl the mills at Hangor.
Maim which turned out the material
for lemon boxes, as the Italian lemon
'i«ixx ei retaliated on the box maun
t..eturers \ boost for a big man uu
tier this system has alway s been a
knock for the little felloxx
"Once inoculate mail xx-ith the right
"i special privileKe and it m es nit >
tvtix drt p of his blood, lit thinks
be is pei fectly justified in taking it
x' liei ex ei In v an met it. ami leijisla
tors think tin x are equally justified
in eiviin: it whenever it n asketl
lake fills example ii you please, ot
tin virus that n in our system: under
republican rule in the state of Maim
tin Hangor and Aroostook Railroad
I ii.l Sl(H).lHH) a vcar taxes Hy lexjis
I a t i x e authority of this nionex
x as rebated to the railroatl under
condition that tin railroad shotth!
haul the troops of Maine free o
iltaiges in the event of xxar xxuli
i auatla Cnder the democratic admin-
istration this graft stopped a.id the
railroad was told that in the cx< «t
ol xv ai regulai rates would be paid
tor the transportation of troops
Special prix ilege xx ill not treat its
oxvn people is decently as it tn n
othcis Pile I'nited States Steel e n
poration sold its armor plate at Ports
mouth, England, for the Japaiu-.
• ax x at 50 pet cent ot the price it
chained tin I'nited States gt vc n
nicut, ami ' *i. n t blaine it for doing
\ government that hands an in
t'lMt x a bludgeon with which t<
knock do xv ti its own citizens ongh
itselt tt^ be knocked down Ihis i
one bit of easy money that 1 do n t
lu crude, the I'nitetl Stat".*' Steel .
poration
"The control of the trusts hx
standpatter and progressive as propos
cd by their plattonns is practically
the same Fiem the text ot then pl.o
P'
rals
xvhich is resp.
the high cos
ng t>t* a tributi
the pi
real t H'ht be tweet
ml the progressiv
THE GAME OF CHES
<•
DEMOCRATS. TAKE NOTICE
There will be a meeting of
the democrats of ( levelaml
County at the court house in
Norman fhursdnx night. O.
• tober K . 1912, at X o'clock to
organi/t a < ount.v Wilson and
Marshall Deinocratl. flub \ll
tleinoci at s of fb v eland < "im
tv are urged to In present.
W M NF.W 111.
t hairinan of t Hunty t entral
t ommlttei
J 0. FOX,
State «"ommitteenian
ami honor What I say in this exam
pie may he said iu all others. Every
particle, every employment of man,
dot s exhibit and accuse him equally
xx ith any other.
* .f. ,§, «§. .j, ,3. .5, .5, <), 4.
* J.
* AT THE CHURCHES <*
^
4, ,1. .J. ,|. .5. 4, 4, rf, .j, ill cf. .J, ^
M. E. Church. South.
All the regular services next Sun
day Preaching by the pastor Morn
ing theme I he Rationale of Prayer
I x cuing The Transformed Soul.
Sunday school at 9:50. The adult
•lasses are growing rapidly both in
numbers and enthusiasm. You are in
x ited to join us
F.pxvorth League at <• .U) p. 111
R I OWN HEY, Pastor
Haptist Church.
The regular Sunday program is a -
folloxvs
Sunday school 10 o'clock
Morning xvorship 11 o'clock.
H. \ P U. 6:30 p. m
livening worship 7 .U) o'clock.
The subject of the morning sermo 1
next Sunday is I'he Christian Vie x
"I the Sabbath.
Tile evening sermon will be the
second in a series of sermons on
Sonic fundamentals of Christianity
Sunday Services at St. John's Church.
At 10 o'clock, young people's class
in tin parlors of King Hall
At o'clock morning prayer, Lit
any. and a short address
Subject, Jesus and the Friends of
the Sick
\t 8 o'clock, evening prayer. In
stea.l of a sermon, there v\ ill be in
exposition of tht first chapter of the
S. cotul I pistlc C.cneral of St Peter,
and this Kpistle xx ill be the subject of
study on the succi cding Sunday
nights
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school 10 a 111 Prof.j Fel
ear. superintendent.
Church 11 a in Sermon on "Tht
Standard of Christian Service "
N oung peoples' meeting at (> .'0
p. m
Church ~ 30 p 11 N ti that even
ing services begin earlier
The class of \oung women xvho
xx ill taki tilt Ci'iirse put into the Sun
day school by the Y W C \ will
be nut by the teacher and the xvork
outlined.
COTTON MARKET.
-
\\ . He i\ S10A1 am! l'l -.lay.
$10 50 to $10.87 I J
MARKET REPORT.
n...FOR REAL...^
Bargains
y Jjm Jn PA* «AI dm BU ' nil rfn ml* t>f« KU V
IN
CITY PROPERTY
and FARMS
SEE
Pickard Co.
Phone 22
Norman Okla.
♦•+++++++++++++++++++>+++
J.M. THOMPSON
FOR
Drayage
AND
Storage
i; Best Service For the i
Least Money.
n 1 II
•i
-i
•j
-C
4
A
•5
•i
1
CAR LOADS OF
...FURNITURE...
Have recently Ar-
rived to furnish the
students and the
homes of Cleveland
County in high class
furniture at reason-
able prices. Our
stock is complete in
every line.
5-
*
S-
*
V
+
s-
*
++-M-4
•p «S «5* •$' «§ <5 ig «g <§, ,5, ,r
DR. C. V. KIESER
Dentist
Over First National Bank
♦
* ■!, S, ,J, ,3, Q ^ ^ 4.
f
-5^
A
((
Let Us Show You"
COUNCIL MEETING.
The city council met in regular ses
sion 1 uesday night All members
xx tie present except Westervelt and
Davis Mayor Sharp being absent,
Presiilent I ^ Lindsay presided.
A number of claims were allowed j
A resolution was passed providing [
tor the railroad park
The firm of Kennedy & Hendricks !
made a proposition to construct tht
sewer to the river The council ad
journed until last night to take uj
tiu-ir proposition.
-5
A
Meyer-Meyer &
Morris
A Norman's Big Furniture House. £
+ ....... , , +
" v v V V V *V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V A
$4,000 RESIDENCE BURNS.
About 11 o'clock on Tuesday night
ol last xveek Ed F. Shinn of 6-1 cast,
last of 1 exington. had the misfortune
>■: having his S4.1XX) residence buru
cd to the ground. The building wa>
nearly ready for occupancy Mr
Shinn believes tht buildinc was set
Subscribe for the Democrat Topic
The senate committee's investiga-
tion of campaign contributions has
developed an accumulation of proof
showing that the third term candidate
for president 1- the particular pet ^f
the steel trust In 1904 Morgan, th
organizer of the steel trust contribut-
ed $100,000 to his campaign. Frick
and Perkins were also large contri-
butors It is likely that at least a
half a million of steel trust it.< ley
was used in that campaign. Flinn, f
Pittsburg, political agent of the steel
trust, contributed more than a hun-
dred thousand dollars to the primary-
campaign of the third term candidate
this year. The third term campaign is
financed by Flinn, Perkins, Hanna
and Munsey. all of them large holder-
of steel stock. Hut for the use of this
<teel trust money in the primary
campaign the third term candidate
would have made a very poor show-
ing in the regular republican conven-
tion in Chicago, and the third term
party would not now be in existence.
The third term movement is princi-
pally supported by and in the inter-
-t of th. steel trust
Subscribe for the Democrat-Topic
Shoes That the World Has
Stamped Her Approval On!
nts .1 bushel
to .UV a pound
9c a pound
rni candidate for
assumes that it
Shoes that are built by makers who have long since passed
the experimental stage: shoes that merit the approval of every
man who appreciates comfort, quality and style in footwear;
shoes built by makers who are always first to introduce the new
lasts.
CHICHESTER S PiLLS
0
DOROTHY DODD
a-ide from making .me of ilu
best lines of shoes in America
at the prices i. >r xvhich the\ ar.
-
ally -tn>ng 11 fat hard to lit.
11 it ;- hard f< t yi>u to get .1 fh
'Ut : -ti'ok, let 11- nler.
In stock. $5.00 and $6.00.
Special order $6.50 and $7.00.
tls
up
I11
CROSSETT'S
■ecognize.l leader in the shoe
>rld. not built up by adver-
ing al ne, but by standing
in every thing good that
- 1 ver i>een -aid about it. 1:
u wi.nltl have your feet rest
1 a-e and -till be in.>>t -tyl-
il> -hod, then let our shoe
111 look after your need-
- -eason.
$4.00. $4.50 and $5.00.
OT11FK t. ' 1 (U> M \ K i: S F ROM So. TO S4
WHILE THE BOY IS GROWING UP BE CAREFUL OF
HIS FEET.
We specialize on fitting growing boys and not only tjiat. but
xve are better prepared than most anyone else to look after his
leet. We are agents for N. B. Thayer's Shoes for Little Men.
md they are the original makers of boy's shoes. The first peo-
ple that were able to put wear, styles and comfort together in
The American Boy's Shoes. $2.00 to $3.00.
HI6H QUALITY
POPULAR PRICES
F. J. McGinley
COMPETENT
SALES PEOPLE
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The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1912, newspaper, October 11, 1912; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120119/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.