The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 8, Ed. 2 Friday, September 9, 1910 Page: 2 of 6
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•HH-H-H+fWH* H' ♦ t-M-i-
LOCAL NEWS
♦++•►+♦♦+++
++«-++++++•!•
Early Fall Plowing
Gives Best Results
--K-+++++++++++
County Court in Session.
MOORK
++++♦+♦<"H-K-M-H-H
'UIl III .
aonvened ta^t M• " IT
Look up Nolan & Martin plow ad.
in this paper.
Judge K. L. Williams was here
from Guthrie Wednesday
Judge Tom Highley was here from
Oklahoma City last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 0 Berry return-
ed from St. Louis Monday.
Latest styles in fall and winter I
millinery at Mr- S. I\ ( onnor'iv
Miss 11 at tie and Kdith koepke r<
turned from St. Louis this wc.k
Mrs. Jennie Yoho is \ i - it inn •'* j
Lexington and Purcell this week.
For biliousness, headache, dyspepsia
take Dr.Thucher's l iver and Blo^l Svrup.
Mike Leahy ami son (n<fg< wen j
here from Oklahoma * ity yr-terda>
\rthur W illiams left Tin <lay • vin-
ing for Plainview, Texas on busi
ness.
Mrs. Will McDaniel and hildrrn
arrived yesterday from t'imarnm
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mathews <>i
East Tennessee are visiting J P. N.
11 aim and family.
Prof. I II Brewer returned yester
day from a month's vacation in Ken
tucky and Tennessee.
Mr. and Mr- Chas Latter return
ed last week from a two month'.- vi-
it at Monte Vista, Colorado.
R. V. Downing, cashier of I he \'a
tional Bank, left last Friday for
Washington, Iowa, on a \i-it.
Mrs. Lillian Foster took lu-r dan-li-
ter Miss Alice to the lirls Indus
trial Schi ol at Chickasha this vveek.
N. K. Butcher and fatnliy are ex
pected home thi.s week from I• >■
mont. Nebraska, after several months
a1h-ence
Ben Belt departed last I liursday
for Tampico, Mexico, where he has
accepted a position with a big oil
company.
We invite the ladies of Norman and
vicinity to call and examine our line
of tall and winter millinery. Mi- S
P. Connor at the New Bost< 11 Store.
Earl Radcliffe, 1910 Cniversity grad- I
uate, was here from Enid last Sat
urday. He is telegraph editor on the j
Enid Daily Eagle.
Mr. H. W. Stubbemaii received a
telegram from Mrs. Stubbetuau last
night. She had just arrived in Pliila
delphia and will arrive here Sunda
Mrs. Geo. Keisier was here from
Me \lestcr last Saturday and Sunday.
Eber Roller left for l hicago last
Saturday where he will take a course
of study in violin.
Lost: A black hand bag contain-
ing 9() cents in money 3 spo U of
thread and a piece of quilt yoking, on
the streets of Norman last Tuesday
Finder please return tot Ins ollice.
C. G. Moore of Purcell is a candi-
daee for District Judge <>f the hour-
teenth Judicial District, comprising
the counties Cleveland, McClain,
Garvin and Murra> Votey > r him. Ad
Mrs. H. W. Stubbeman wlujf '
been visiting relatives v" (,n>
lor ihe past three months will ^ri\
rhis w eek. Mr Stubbeman 4frd Emory
have been makingthings shine around
'•the home this week.
Mr. and Mrs John 1 Millar went
to Sulphur yesterday. I lie board of
regents of w hich Mr. Miller is a mem
her, will lay off the ground for tin
new $100,000 buildings that will h*
put under construction at onct
Mrs. B. Johnson of Colorado
Springs, l olorado, and Mi-- Saiumii
Embree of Henrietta, Oklahoma, at
rived yesterday to visit their sister,
Mrs. \\ M. Carr. Miss F.iubree en
route home from a \imi in I 1 r.uh
The governnfeut report f o ndi
tion < t corn September 1st show s ok
lahoma s percentage to he 50 per
cent, being lower than Illinois.
Iowa, Texas, Kansas, .Missouri, NY
braska, Indiana. Georgia. Ohio and
Arkansas. Arkansas showed the best
condition's.
W. L. Chapman was released by
Federal Judge Cottrell last week oil
a $5,000 bond Mr Chapman and three
other parties who wore connected
with the ku kapoo Indian laiul deals
pre wanted by the Mexican govern
ment. Habeas corpus proceedings will
bp heard at Enid next week.
Former President Roosevelt on
yesterday refused to sit at a ban-
quet to be given in hi- honor by the
Hamilton club, a republican i«ani/a
tion of * hicago it Senator l.oriiutr,
a resident of Chicago ami a meinln i
of the club, wa- to be present I he
officers ot the club withdrew the in-
vitation to Senator Lorimer
Tariff Robbery Once a Matter of
Course.
With the present tariff, made in the
same manner as its predeie--or an .
as that predect--or'- prede.-e-nr.
there is grave <1;-satisfaction Mk i
pie know that there are -onn thing-
in it which are not right; and, there
fore, they tend to suspect the, a- I
think, nil re numer -u- thing- i it
which are right. They know the >
tem on which it was made, tin a.i
system by which its predecessors wen
made, encourages a ieiambic of spc.
ial interests, to which the all impor
ant general interest of the general
public is more or less subordinated.
There was a time when tin- scram
hie was regarded as the natural coutm
of tariff making ind wa* not resented
Now the people demand, and rightly,
that the profit of tin sp- ial intei t
shall be subordinated to tin general
welfare in every case. It is this atti-
tude of the people which must be met
in dealing with the tariff and with
tals to amenr tne present tariff.
... j little improvement, indeed,
will foil- w any attempt to r< \i-« the
tariff by methods hitherto used. The
thing to do is to clviiige the method*
—Theodore Roosevelt
SUCCESSFUL PLOWING
Can always nccom|ili«h«'d. In >11 Kctlon. and under all con-
ditions by the Ml ri w. It U • frwnelMi plow th.1 wUl
last a lil. tini.-. It h.'.s hrea on .ho marl-t l..r >«nr , ha. b«eo
„„ d and proved, and i., h.-«ld qaoition, tlin Minplnt.^
p.-rlcc.t and iuo,l popular ridmB plow ol il claw r" - -
THE P. & O. CANTON
SUCCESS PLOW
,use lt jM made ol fewer i . ris. On account of its having fewer part# it w<
out ol order,
I (.-.II Mitli a plow atroaiMM durable.
complicated -ifs very 8impU'. glow that
That's why the Success Plow is named "HIMTKN* .
IWnH lean ,.„*n.l .- than other., doing fir-, ell. work, ! hj> «
1 .U**.
Equipped r ,th the besl K >t-
toms mad-., adjustable front
axle, dui..-proof removable
wheel boxes;adjustable
rear wheelieasily set forhiiy
depth; works squally well
with largo or small horses;
light draft and easily o| er-
ated—a perfect plow.
v| County court
I I ! day I he ft>llow ing pel
I panelled as jurors: J. H. Skaggs, V\
| Mr. Kid and family of Hydro, Ok ; |\ Emery. H. A. Wyact, A. ^ oung,
! lahoma, were visiting W T. Mauldin; \. E. Will, J. M Hockenberry, J \\\
! last week. Osburn, A. L. Higgins, l< D Wad-
i Misses Winnie Boston and Bonnie kins, W. M Clifton, Paul Wester
! Mauldin w ere visiting at Mr. Oscar j meier, E. B. Kimberlin and M I Mc
! I'rashier's last week ' Farland.
I'rot. ()gle and family hav< moved The case of Elza Carr charged with
into the resilience recently occupied. larceny was tried on Monday. I he
l>y Mr. Cowgil in North Moore. 'jury returned a verdict of guilty and
Married, n September 3, Mr. Gauke J the punishment was fixed at $50 and
and Miss Ester Levcrich. We wish
I^OLAiM & MARTIN.
Roosevelt on the Tariff.
be
but if
eal
Til. tariff ought t
crooked deal tlu n it become- \«i yl
empliafiically a moral i-sue
W hat we de-irc in a tariff i- such
a me t lire of protection as will equal
i/e the cost of production here and
abroad; and the > « ,-t of production
i- mainly labor cost, this means pri
marily a tariff
the difference
abroad.
4 \\'hat w e want i- a s(|uare ileal in
the tariff •• everything else; a
' -"e deal for the —earner i
square dt at fnt the employer and a
I belie\ e that when prote- t n be
comes not a principle, but a privilege
and a preference, or rather a jumble
if privilege- and pretcreiice- then
the American people disapprove -f it
Tin- \nicrii an public does not w -h
to see the tariff so arranged a- t
btnelit primarih a few wealthy men.
It should be the duty of some gov-
ernmental department or bureau to
in \ e-iigate the conditions in the vari-
ous protected industries and -ee that
iieuelit of the tariff supposed t«
r icted in their interest - -Mr Roon
x i It's tariff sentiments.
St. Josephs School.
Shorthand, typewriting, penman-
hip, business training and bookkeep-
u flic ie nt to make up mgt vocal music, instrumental music
labor cost here and (a|l instruments), expression, needle
A ,-l% ^ial' la-ses m other branch
c> laught by
tn..ibte mcth
for work satisfactorily
Eor terms a
ply it til
School.
them a happy and prosperous future
Mis- \niyi Harris entertained for
her friend Miss Ola I rhea of Nor-
man with a dinner Sunday at 1 o'clock
Those present were Misses Gladys
Mcl ennan, Josie Dyer, Edna Smith,
Ola, Minnie and Beula l"rbes. I'lor
i nee Thompson and Dora Bateman
of Oklahoma Ciyt. Messrs Angus and
and Russell McLennan, Sigmond Mai
her and Lawrence Taylor.
Mr and Mr- Dunken who have
been visiting their daughter. Mr-
Rainy left tin- week for their home
in Tyler, Texas.
Rev. Glance and sister left for their
home Monday at Byars, where Bro.
' i ilance will stay a few days t<> rest
! and get ready for school at Oklaho-
; ma City.
Ray Nichols and nis sister May
Nichi I- and Miss < lara ( tapper of
( klahoma ' ity were guest- of Clar-
ence L. Nichols at the re-idence of
Jac b Nichols Sunday.
Mrs. L. C Dyer and children re
turned home Sunday after a week -
visit with her uncle Mr. S W Rogers
of Capital Hill.
Mr. Jim Taylor of Lawton, Okla-
homa, was visiting at Dr. W mack-
tti!urday and Sunday.
Prof. E. L. Ogle has accepted a
position w ith Jam< A. I owan and
will have control oi the office man-
agement durin ■ tin absence -it Mr
Cowan who will continue his work in
the law school at the State University
. bich opens September 13.
Mr. Hutchison left Tuesday for
Colorado to make his future home.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E W it
liams September 5, a girl.
Mr. Ben Btirge- and family left for
Byars, ()klahoma, where they will
nlake their future home:
Miss Luna Bralley from Texas is
visiting with her brother Mr. Rcnnic
Bpalley this week.
Unclaimed Letters and Cards
Advertised September 7. 1910.
Letters: Johnson, E. W : Morgan,
Mrs. Allie; Roberts, D E.; Teague,
S B : Walter, Miss Ruth and Ruby.
Cards: Adams, Soda: Glotfelter.
Naoma; Hughes, Jim: James, Mrs.
Etta: King, Lester; Morehead, Dan*
E.: Moore, Grace: McEarlane. Bert;
Pointon, Annie: Parks. Mrs. Robert:
Ross, Mr- V M.: Singelten, Jesse:
issued ' Tuttle, Mrs. J. \Y
iVmpletetl. i Wlicn calling for any of the above
iii'l urtier information ap please <ay that they,were advertised.
Cunveiit near City High One cent due on each letter or card
i ti.i s -- ill ' 'i ner
-y efficient tcache
Kids. Ct*tificates
ases dismi-sed were: City "t Nor
man vs. W alter Vickars: State vs. E
B. Johnson: State vs. H. M. Savior:
State vs. II. B. Walters, Hudson
Madden was convicted for violating
the liquor law?. He drew 30 days in
jail and $50 fine and costs. The case
of the State vs. Perry II Lakin rep
resentativc of the Parker-Washington
Paving Company fur violating t'he
sctate labor laws began yesterday.
The suit grew out of the company
nly paying $1.75 per day for com
mon labor when the men demanded
$2.00 a <lay or as they contend is the I
prevailing wage for common labor in |
Norman. A large array of witnesses
were summoned, both employers and
employees John Kerr, made the com-
plaint and the State Labor Commis
-ioner Cha- Daugherty n backing
the case. Cha- II Ruth, an attorney
of Oklahoma City is* representing the
state and County Attorney Graham
is assisting.
Attorney Crockett of < )klahoma j
City, Attorney B. l\ W illiams Jr., of j
Norman are representing the paving j
company. The case will be a hard I
fought one and the losing side will i
likely appeal to the supreme court , j
The case La being tried before a jury. J
Farmers' Institute and Corn Ciub.
The banners Institute of Cleveland I
county and the boys and girls corn
club of Norman township will be !
held in the court house at Norman j
Monday, September 26 at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Premiums will be given the farm-
ers boys and girls between the ages
of 7 and 14 years as follows.
Best ten ears white corn $5.00.
Second best ten ears white corn $1.
Best ten ears yellow corn $3.
Sect nd best ten ears of yellow corn
$1.
Best ten ears strawberry corn $3
Second best ten ears strawberry
corn $1.
A liberal premium will be given
for one peck of best onions, apple-
and Irish potatoes: pumpkins, cucum-
bers, pears and plums.
Mr. Brown will be in Norman on
the I7th inst yto give instructions on
In.-v to prepare the exhibit and -«
buj[«.;i:e products.
< . the J4tli of tin- month a simi |fe
dar meeting will be held .it Lexingt
TO THE LADIES
of CLEVELAND COUNTY
I am better prepared than ever
before to furnish you with the
latest styles in
Fall and Winter
Mi 11 i nery
My goods are made of the best
quality to be obtained and are
trimmed by an expert trimmer
from St. Louis. Give me a call
an<1 be convinced as to quality
and price.
Mrs.
izzie
Commercial Club Building.
Smith
•WS-H-M-S-M-H
Ivcrtised.
JOHN J. IU'RKE, 1' N
Call "" Nolan & Martin aiuMd ,
tln-iii show you their Success sulky Piano For Sale.
1.1,iw ik] yet their prices and terms. High uraile piano a- ko<1 as n< 1
M . Mattic Rucker returned on I'artie- are leaving the city anil w
M.,,1,1,v ti . ill a momhs vacation in lie -old at a bargain. Prone
i „1<,rado. THOS. VINCENT.
"INSURANCE THAT INSURES"
Is the Kind You Want! We Hdve It
Our agency Is composed ot companies whose -stocks
sell the highest ol any in the United States
"old. tried and reliable"
Built Like a Piano- Upright, Grand and Square
JOHN E. SViSLLAR & CO.
Office Over First Nationtl Bank, Norman, Oklahoma.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Clyde C. Ilall, 31, Norman, anil
Dovie M. Bartlett, 23, Xormaii.
Wallace M Oatc>, 28, I. rn u, and
Eva (' Duke, 1<>, Norman.
had
Carl Brown, 22, Noble
Huffman, 19, Noble.
James Blaine Crabbc, 2
Mary Belt, 25, Norton.
k to be (1
same t inn alien
students who w
| known of it. In
and Rom- depending on tlii' kind
t ! pay their way through
i.l Maud
Cruet
for the southern tow nships
$10 Reward.
For information which will lead to
tin arrest and conviction of the per-
son, or persons, who about two weeks
ago, br ke windows in the Holland
Reformed C hurch, located about eight
miles northeast of Norman, < )klaho
JOHN .DEYALK. Trustee
a > next
he t;1 1 'ii train ^es
!n- foome in \rd
as recently return-
where be lias been
t f« r near-
governor, was
rday enrou'
more. Mr Crr
ed from Color
taking a well eartie
ly a month.
Rev R. L, Henry of Red ford, lo\a,
arrived Wednesday for a few tiny*
visit with friends. ""Rev. Mi .irv wa-
a former pastor of the Presljyterian
church, lie i- ciirouti to San Air nia,
Texas.
If you want a good sulky plow get
the I' & (Success plow at Nolan
& Martin's.
has often happened that tb.-re
some citizen^ in Norman who
and had trouble
have been glad
>rk if they bad
they mine here
f work t"
hool. This
j year tir y M. C. \ will keep a list
I their i lining >1 ^ - and the b i.rs
when they can w ri In this way
-uitable help can nearly alwavs be
i-ecure.i quickly. It al my time you
! need such help, i up 1 'rank Daly
j eat, phone 99, stating what kind of
| work n to be lone and when the
i i.elp is wanted. He will make an fe-
fort to send the proper person t > y<ui.
(ieo. B. Dodd informs us that he
will have about 80 exhibits at the
state fair that opens in Oklahoma
i ity September 27th. This exhibit
will be independent of the county ex
hibit.
prop*
AN APPEAL TO REASONS
Ssn't it reasonable that Tubbs can sell goods cheaper than any one e'se when he
pays spot cash for everything and has no bad accounts? His discounts run $100 per
month and he is giving you the beneft of that discount. Then why pay higher prices
for your goods? Tubbs will save you 10 to 20 per cent on what you buy. See him,
trade with him and increase your bank account. He is the CAR LOA?> Buyer.
BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF HIS PROFIT SHARING PRICES:
f TtVVftf*
Coal Oil, per gallon . . lOc
Gasolina, per gallon . . 20c
Gasoline, per five gallons 85c
Sugar, per sack . . $5.75
Six cans Rhubarb . . 25c
Three cans Corn for . . 25c
Three cans Tomatoes . 25c
Three cans Kraut for . 25c
Three cans Hominy for 25c
Fifteen pounds Rice for
i
50c y Four cans Greenwich Lye for
25c can Health Club baking powder 20c
Five boxes Axle Grease for . . 25c
Two cans fine Apricots for . . 25c
Two cans fine Pears for . • 25c
Three cans fine Peas for . . 25c
Three cans fine Salmon for . 25c
Six cans Sardines for . . 25c
8 bars ot Silk, Lenox or White Russian Soap 25c
One gallon Ribbon Cane Syrup for
One gallon Corn Syrup for
Five pounds fine Raisins
Five pounds fine Prunes
Three pounds Ginger Snaps
One gallon Apples for only
One 1-pound package Tea for
Five bars of Fell's Naptha Soap for only
25c
35c
45c
25c
25c
25c
25c
20c
25c
z
1111111111 theseare just a few of the prices tubbs makes.
Go and see him for he is "The Nice Man to do Business with." Opera House Bld'g. Phone 31. Nor man, Okla.
. ......... ......««... «..i.....1....J. t.. . t. ,
:♦ ^ *1*
U. s. TUBBS, "The Model Grocer"
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The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 8, Ed. 2 Friday, September 9, 1910, newspaper, September 9, 1910; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153255/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.