The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1909 Page: 4 of 10
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THE NORMAN THANStHIPT.
Published Every Thursday By
BURKE & BRIGHAM
Knterra at me posiottice at Norman. Okli<
for tran!ii ortation through the mail* as econ«l
clan* mail matter.
J. J. BURKE. Editor.
ED H. BURKE ) p.,,,. ISHFRS
R. A. BRIGHAM \ Fulil-ISHtKS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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All advertising will br run and ciiaiged loi
until ordered out. All c j>v lor advet iisit.i:
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week.
Obituaries, cards of l hanks and resolution* of
re«j>ect will be chatRrd or at the rat- ol . 1
p T line. Also all notires of public Ra! lierin^:-
where money ih ex| ected to l c rai>td for .111 > j
pui pose.
If you have visitors, or if you know any item
which would lte of int«re*t to the renders of)
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occur unci* of unusu ti iiitere^t transpires a r<
| orter will be on hand to to get fu'.l pariiculai-
Norman, Okla., Oct. 21, 1909.
THE TARIFF AND PROSPERITY.
I WILL
I will start anew this morning with a higher, fairer creed;
I will cease to stand complaining of my ruthless neighbor s
greed; . , „ . .
I will cease to sit repining while my duty s call is clear.
I will waste no moment whining and my heart shall know
no fear.
I will look sometimes about me for the things that merit
praise; , , , ...
I will search for hidden beauties that elude the grumbler s
I will try and find contentment in the paths that I must
tread, , .
I will cease to have resentment when another moves
ahead.
I will not be swayed by envy when my rival's strength is
shown;
I will not deny his merit, but I'll strive to prove my own;
I will try to see the beauty spread before me, rain or
shine— , ,
I will cease to preach your duty and be more concerned
with mine. „ „.
—S. E. Kiser in Kansas City Journal.
bankrupt's petition for dis
charge.
In the District Court of the United States i
for the Western District ol Oklahoma. ! *
•■/ (he matter of fo' *i Studholm:, I'.inkrupt. /
in bankruptcy.
IN BANKRUPTCY. , , wy?
To rhe Honorable John H. Cotteral, Judge <>f cmfr
ti« District Court of the United States lor the
Western District «>f I 'Itlahoma. John Stud
holme, of Stella, in the County of Clcvc- i
•and, and State of < >klahoma, in said Dis
trict, respectfully represents:
I hat on the 2Jrd -lay ol November, last
pa-i. he was duly adjudged bankrupt un<lei
th< Sets ol Congress relating to bankruptcy.
th.it he has duly surrendered all his property Sps
and rights of property, and has fully comph
ed with all the requirements of said Acts and
tin orders ol the Court touching his bank j
fruptcy. _ ,
\\ l.crefore He Prays. That he may be • !<• ^
cr«rd by the Court to have a full discharge j
from all debts provable against his estate un
der -aid Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as w/y*
<■ excepted by law from such discharge. :
Dated this JVth dav of July. A. p., 1909.
JOHN STUDHOLME, Bankrupt..
ORDKR OF NOTICE THEREON.
Western District of oklahoma, ss. ;
(in this 11th day ol October, A. D., 1909.
.U- t j| i« I fife
• °' ' ° ' "J*
JAS.D. MAGUIRE
Established Evcn/thinfl in Hardware 1889
A great furore has been kick- Oklahoma farmer wants, and
ed up by the Democratic politi-: what he desires his congressmen
cians and Democratic press over to get for him.
the Payne tariff bill, and mug-; After all, results are what
wumps and mugwump papers j count. Thirteen cent cotton, 56-
have endorsed the Democratic j cent corn, dollar wheat and other
stand and have been active in J prod ucts in proportion,
denouncing the measure. This
denunciation has extended to Norman property is the safest
everyone who had a good word | and soundest investment you
to speak for the bill, from Pres- t an make; as good or better than
ident Taft down, and congress- j government bonds.
men and senators who voted for
it have been especially condemn- Good sidewalks do as much to
ed. ! advertise a town as any other
Now, The Transcript di es: one thing, and it might be well
not claim to be posted on all the j to state that Norman is doing
ins and outs of the tariff giies-: herself proud along this line.
tion. It can only judge from ~
results, and surely in this case The farmers of this locality
those results have all shown that are in better financial shape at
the bill is not the vicious meas- this time than for a number of
ure the Democrats and mug-! years past. Thirteen cent cot-
wumps charge it to be. At any j ton, 56-cent corn, and other
rate, under it the country i^go- prices of other products in pro-
ing right ahead in its prosperity' portion, sure makes them "go"
march. Indeed, it is not too some.
much to claim that never before
in the history of the country There are a number of car-
have the laborers, mechanics and penters in Norman, but not a
farming classes enjoyed greater one of them is idle. 1 his means
prosperity, with employment all that many buildings are now
the time at high wages, and with under course of construction,
the best prices they ever before Yes, the busy hum of the ham-
secured for their products. And. merandthe saw can be heard
when mechanics, laborers and | on every corner.
farmers prosper every other "
class prospers -every other Gov. Haskell and the other
clags plaintiffs in the Muskogee town
Another evidence of prosper!- lot charges, failed to quash the
ty is that while the railroads indictments before Judge Mar-
have been adding largely to their sha11 at Ardmore last week al-
equipment the past few years, though their lawyers argued for
city officials
Mayor—James M. Grcsham.
Police Judge—VV. F. Roller.
City Attorney—C. M. Keiger.
City Clerk—J. E. Hurry.
City Marshal—Will Graham.
City Treasurer—J. G. Lindsay.
Street Commissioner—W. P. Shel-
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
OKDERED by the ( ourt. That a hearing;
be had upon the same on the 8th day of No i
vember, A. D., 1909. before said < ourt, at
Guthrie, in said District, at 10 o clock in the
fori noon; and that notice thereof be publish .
ed in the Norman Transcript, at Norman, < >*
lahoma, a newspaper printed in said District. I
and that all known creditors and other per ,
ions in interest may appear at the same time j
and place and show cause, il any they have,
why the prayer of the said petition should
not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered by the Co li t. J
That the Clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this ord j
addressed to them at their places of resi
re as stated. , _ ,
, itness, The Honorable John H. lotteral.
Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof at
(iuthrie, Oklahoma, in said District, on the
11th day of October, A. D., 1909.
(SEAL) C. E. HUNTER, Clerk,
lly A. C. pOLDE, Deputy.
PUBLIC NOTICE
M l ORE I. W. LINTt'N. TdSru i OF
i hi: peace, of norman, okla
HON! A.
Webb Oueensware Company, a Corporation,
I'laintilT, vs.
A. i. Polnack (Polmack) and hlnur Mela-
lin, partneis as Polmack & McCashn a- t
I \\. I'.eh w & Son. partners, defend.*it*.
To A. C. Polmack and Elmer Met av
partners as Polnack \ Mctaslin, deler.dant-
" «u are hereby notified that you have be1"1
.-m l on account and unless you answe." pin1.
titV- bill of particulars hied in the sai . I o..:
n or before Novembe.* 10. .nhicm
will be rendered arainst you fcr the sum o
$43.50 and costs of this action^ L1NroN
Justice of the Peace.
Dated October 12,1909.
Earl E. Sneed and tiresham ^ t.resham.
Attorneys for the plaintiff.
SI
m
Bain Farm Wagon.
Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges
Anchor Buggies ^
Kingman Cotton and Lorn i lanters
Zanesville Brown Cultivators
Black Hawk Side Drop Planters
The El wood hog Fence
The Mr. Bill Middle Breakers
Sole Agency for the Celebrated
Keen Kutter Cutlery and Edged iools
The above lines are recognized everywhere as the best of their kind ana the
material and workmanship of all are fully guaranteed.
&
PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE
School Treasurer—Kre<l Reed.
City Engineer—J. VV. Klinglesmith
Supt. Waterworks and Sewers—
D. C. Fox.
Member City Council—J. J. Baker
and E. A. Foster, 1st ward; Ira Mon-
nett and H. G. Lindsay, 2nd ward;
Roy Smith and Roy Gittinger, 3rd
ward; Hi Downing and M. C. Run-
yan, 4th ward.
Members School Board—J. F. Tay-
lar and J. B. Dudley, 1st ward; J. P.
Monroe and J. E. Gilkey, 2nd ward: I
E. L. Cralle and Roland Hughes, 3rd
ward; R. L .Ewing and Dr. M. T. T.
Capshaw, 4th ward; Dr. D. W. Grif-
fin and E. R. Chastain, Norman twp.
Roland Hughes, president; J. P. Mon
roe, v-President; J. B. Dudley, sec-
retary. R. H. Ewing, superintendent
of schools.
three or four days continuously
They have now filed another de-
murrer, which is to be heard on
Oct. 28th. Certainly they are
making most desperate efforts
county officials
Judge County Court—J. F. Sharp.
County Attorney, Geo. G. Graham.
District Clerk—F. O. Miller.
County Clerk—L. L. McComb.
Recorder of Deeds—J. R. Stogner.
Sheriff—I. B. Sale.
County Treasurer—Sherman Davis
County Supt. of Schools—B. R
McDonald.
Jailor—W. D. Maxey.
County Commissioners—John A.
Fox, W. A. Taylor and Thos. Blair.
every little old freight car is
now in commission, and cjping
double duty—and still the ship-
pers are calling for more.
Manufactories, rolling milU\ ~ -
mines, cement factories, woolen to keep the case from coming to
and cotton mills, agriculture im- trml on lts merlts- hy •
plement and wagon and carriage
houses, factories of all kinds are Bryan refused to meet Sena-
working double shifts to keep t°r Bailey, of lexas, in joint
up with the demand. Vessels to discussion on the tariff question,
foreign ports are loaded with but takes the Senator to task
American products and manu- through the columns of his
factures, and new markets con- paper, the Commoner. He says
tinually opening up. Everything a joint discussion is inadvisable
is booming-and The Tran- ! between himself and Bailey in
script believes this boom is as much as there are plenty of
largely due to the Pavne Tariff able men in Texas who could do
law; to the confidence it has in- justice to the occasion. Now
spired in the minds of the heads Bailey wants to know why in
of the great manufacturing and the "thunder' Bryan, knowing
financial interests of the country, this, came to Texas and started
The Transcript cannot but the tariff racket.
believe that President Taft was
right when he commended the The idea that deposits should
law and commended its makers be guaranteed is taking deep
and supporters. He KNOWS root with the people, and they
the situation. He represents the will continue to demand that
WHOLE nation and not just a the banks ifive it in some form,
small part of it. He fully ac- The REAL guarantee would be
quainted himself with conditions in the form of Postal savings
before declaring himself, and banks, which, having the nation-
his expressions of confidence in al government behind them,
the makers and supporters of would make the guarantee
the bill were given only after he absolute. And these banks will
was thoroughly satisfied they come through the Republican
were deserved. party, through which comes all
And the Payne tariff bill will meritorious legislation.
continue to prove that President Herman who was
Taft s confidence in Brvan's chief supporter in the
misplaced, and time will demon-
lexin6t0n city officials
Mayor—G. W. Lee.
Treasurer—J. B. Collins.
Clerk—G. F. Clifford.
Police Judge—Wm. Moutaw.
City Attorney—A. Hutchin.
City Marshal—J. E. Wheeler.
City § Engineer—J. \V. Green.
School Treasurer—G. E. I\?mp.
City Council—Jay Sherman, 1st
ward; G. VV. Bamett, 2nd ward; VV.
3rd
M. Le
ward.
School Board—J. I
Tuggle, S. F.. Kemp.
Clerk of County Court,
Division—T. W. Keller.
4t!i
rd; J. Z. Br
Perkins, J M
cxmffton
misnlaced ana time win unuwn- .
misp , u, , . f nnnfnlncc 1908 campaign, is out in a letter
strate thoroughly that Congress- ,
birdie uivi h j to President 1 aft charging that
men McGuire, ,,r^<u President's advisors had hun-
ger m voting for and supporting toedhimin the tarjff schedule
it in every way w on wood pulp, and prophesying
thorough^ m accord with the ; ^ ^
best thought of the country and ^ & ^ be fp]t about ^
working for the best interests of M|. Taft knows what
their Oklahoma constituents. A
tarifT bill that builds up manu- . .
„ , „• , . will do, and Canada is not look-
factories and rolling mills and , .. .
. , f , mg for any scrap with the Unit-
onens new markets is bound to
opens new nioi ,.<1 States on any subject. Com-
be of great benefit to the Okla- fnm tho ,nurC(, jt does> t(Xl,
homa farmer whose markets i he animus of attack is too ap-
must be found in those centers arent to be worthy of any con-
of activity. That Is what the1 si deration.
Gov. Haskell and President |
Norton confess that the latter
paid a certain Democratic poli-
tician of Oklahoma City $5,000
on the representation of the lat-
ter that he could "fix" the state
banking board to give the Colum-
bia bank a clean bill of health. ^
Why, if everything was straight
and open and above board, should |
Norton pay $5,000 or any other
sum to "fix" the banking board |
or anyone else? Seems to be aj
good sized African in the wood-
pile.
Those who supported Haskell1
from beginning to end and who i
are now "down in the mouth"!
for the way he has conducted!
himself, should remember all j
these things were spoken of by
the Democratic press prior to
the Democratic primary election, j
If a girl marries a man whom I
she knows to be a reprobatq and
a diabolical scoundrel she has j
, no one to blame for her mistake j
but herself; if she gets a divorce
and then marries this man's j
! chum and associate, then she is j
a bigger fool than ever and is
not entitled to any sympathy—
her ideals were low. But such
things do happen, and serves as
a reminder that we should guard
well our future steps.
OPENING FALL
SALE
of the Newly Received Styles and Patterns in
MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
ojve of the most ejvcowra.gijvc sigjvs of
the times is the almost utvivehsal t>e-
ma.jvd fo-r c loth i jvc of the "best quality
ajvd it is a "demajvd with which we a "re jvot
omlv glah to comvlv. hut which we we're
fi-rst to meet amd -recogjwi z.e ia ovrshow-
ijwg of the wo'rlh hejvow/jet)
MICHAELS-STERN AND
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING
we a-re estecially fortunate im ha v-
ijwg a lime that is ce"rt aijslv without a
tee "r im -desigm. quality amd woukmam-
shir. which we a-re able to sell at -reasomadle vrices to ouh customers
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
judged f-rom eve-ry stamdvoimt of good clothes-m akimg. THIS O TEM1 MG sale
is -replete with imtehest to evetiyome who vlaces value OM COTfRECT A TT'A "rel
amd is imdeed am excevtiomal ot-
to-rtumitv to those ecomomicallv
IMCLIMED IM THE G-REAT V a "rie Ty of
) MEW GOODS AMD STyLES COMVREHEM-
DED IM THIS SALE.
McWk Stem (x Co* Rod* «r. N T
JiFKIE
lower
G0©E
We are the sole agents for the well known
ralston health
and Feliowcraft Shoes
The best on the market. Prices
$3.50 and $4.
Stetson Hats Epliraim Special Hats
$3.50 Our Own Brand Shirts
+ -t
—White ware combenets 75c,
white ware bowls and pictures
75c at the Palace of Bargains.
The Ephraim Clothing Company
"THE LEADIMC MEM'S OUTFITTERS"
Norman, = = = = = = = = Oklahoma
. . -*mm >
\ *
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1909, newspaper, October 21, 1909; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138690/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.