Pauls Valley Sentinel (Pauls Valley, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1906 Page: 1 of 14
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Pauls Valley Sentinel
NO. 19
*" ~ ~ ~ I 11 .1 ;« it orhirh made it in-
Big Democratic Meeting
The big meeting which was billed
for Friday night last under the auspices
of the Democratic Club was a big thing
for Pauls Valley democracy. At 8
o'clock the court house was filled to
overflowing and every body was filled
with enthusiasm. A laree number c!;
ladies were present as were also a large j
number of our Republican friends, who I
came out to hear the cause of grand
old democracy flow from the lips of the
speakers of the evening. Among the
speakers were Hon. E. J. Giddings of
Oklahoma City: Atty. F. H. Riley of
Shawnee and Prof. Stowe, president of
the Synodical School at Wynnewood.
The first speaker on this occasion
wis Atty. Riley, who dwelt principally
on the principles of democracy and
the framing of the constitution for our
new state. He explained fully the
needs of our people and legislation
that would bring speedy relief to them.
He entertained his crotfd well and re-
ceived many hearty cheers.
The next speaker was Prof. Stowe
of Wynnewood, who spoke on things
of a general nature, but frequently fall-
ing back to the principles of the demo-
cratic party and their bright future in
tie new state. The Prof, is an elo-
quent speaker and a very polished
gentleman and entertained the large
and enthusiatic audience very agree-
ably and received many hearty ap-
plauses from the audience. ■,
Last but not least, came the Hon
Giddings who dealt principally with
national and state issues which were
highly received by his hearers. Mr.
Giddings is a true southerner, and a
very eloquent orator and on several
occasions made things very beautiful j
in oratory. Several times during his
oration he made trips to the starry
realms above, and fell down upon the
Republican party without warning and
"stirred them to a froth that would put
to shame the seething billows of the
deep blue sea." Mr. Giddings made
many good points to the satisfaction of
the entire audience.
The entire program was fine in every
respect and things passed off in a most
honorable and credible manner.
The Pauls Valley band made music
for the occasion.
Lime Juice and Kola is a fine drink.
At Worley's
A New Three Story Hotel
The reporter visited the Crip Cot- j
tage yesterday and found everything
torn topsy-turvy and all hands and the
cooks were busy as bees tearing up
and packing house hold goods, etc.
Mrs. Sawvers, the popular pro-
prietress, upon being asked what it all
meant said. "It means a new brick
hotel." The Crisp Cottage is closed
and is being moved away. The new
one is to be a three-story brick, with
seventy-five guest rooms, bath rooms,
steam heated, electric lights and all
modern conveniences.
Mrs. Sawyer informed us that she
had purchased a block and one-half
of land in the Kerr addition, one and
one-half blocks from the new school
all there was in it which made it in-
teresting for its spectators. Pauls Val-
ley's team was crippled, but the good
work of Seaton in the box and Mitchell
at bat, was the direct cause of the
home team winning.
The second which was played on
Saturday was rotten on account of
Synder, the pitcher for Pauls Valley
being out of trim. He walked
enough scores to win the game for the
visitor*. The local boys are all sore
and claim that Snyder didn't try to
pitch ball. The score first game 4 to ,
3 in favor of Pauls Valley. Second
game, 21 to 4 in favor of Davis.
bsolute
Safety...
Is the best thing we
I have to offer. Other
' inducements are of
j secondary impor-
tance. Upon this basis only
do we solicit your patronage
The First National
•••
•••
Bank
of Pauls Valley, I. T.
Capital and Surplus Funds
$145,000.00
ifoMPEi^
Vmassage
^CREAM^
Summer Comfort and Cleanliness
The pores of the skin r«P'"""^'tiSnTravef,Combined
troubles. Summer dust, t _inir«nd stifle the pores. Keep
a-STatss,
work of softening the skin.
POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM
withdraws every particle of impurity.from
through— nd by gently exercising the faaal mu. ^
of health.
GENEROUS II will VXlfor,h7
P£&PLE
C. P. BRUCE, "The Live Druggist"
4
Married at Davis
C- R. Wortham and Miss Misie Light
and Will Haynes and Miss Elsie Light
went down to Davis on the early Sun
| day morning train. After arriving at
j Davis the party were driven to the
Methodist parsonage where a High-
Noon wedding was performed by the
pastor of the M. E. Church, the con-
tracting parties being C. R. Wortham
and Miss Misie Light witnessed by
Mr. Haynes and Miss Light.
As soon as the words that made this
j happy young couple man and wife had
been announced, they departed over
i land for the great resort and lovers play
ground, Turner Falls. Upon arriving
I at this beautiful place a bountiful
lunch was spread, and the party
spent the remainder of the day most
delightful, climbing rock, watching the
water as it rushed over the great Falls,
and also the "Lover's Window," which (
j Haynes says, was the most attiactive
and desirable place he had visited, and
especially upon this occasion.
They ate supper at 7 o'clock and
departed for Davis where they took the
[ midnight train for Pauls Valley. They
are now at home at the Globe Hotel
to their friends.
The Sentinel with a host of friends
extend congratulations.
Hires Root Beer at Worley's.
* Club Organized
A large and enthusiatic democratic
meeting was held a. Klondyke sehool
house last Thursday night at which
time several good democrat speeches
were made by Attys. Mitch dl, Blanton,
Elliott and Lasater. A large club was
organized and M. A. Lasater w .is
chosen for its president and 1L. 1.
Craig, secretary. This is the proper
thing and we hope soon to learn of the
entire Chickasaw nation thoroughly
organized.
Mrs D. W. Shenill left this morn-
ing for a few days visit to friends at
Ardmore.
C. P. Bruce has been in Mineral
Wells, Texas, since last Thursday night
on a few days recuperating trip
buildings, and was going to put up
five cottages with five rooms each.
The work will be pushed to just as | __ . T ^ ,
early an opening as is possible.
This is some enterprise and we
would like to see others follow suit.
Base Ball
The Pauls Valley team have arrang-
ed for a treat for all lovers of base ball
sport on Aug. 1st. On that date they
will play the St. Louis Stars. This
game will be played under canvass and
the Stars consist exclusively of ladies.
You ought to witness this game.
Pauls Valley and Davis played two
games of base ball at this place last
Friday and Saturday. The first game
was a dandy. Both teams played for
T. A. Vaughn, Pres.; J. F. Myeis,
A. J. Hallum, vice-Pres.; A. R.
Hickam, cashier.
Pauls Valley Nat'l. Bank:
Pauls Valley, 1. T.
A Safe, Conservative
Institution
"> (Capital Stock $25,000.00) ';
DIRECTORS:
T. A. Vaughn, J. F. Myers, A. R.
* Hickam, J. T. Hill, J. T. Jones, A. %
J. Hallum, N. D, Duffield, Noab ^
a Lael. <£
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Shaw & Parham. Pauls Valley Sentinel (Pauls Valley, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1906, newspaper, July 26, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110304/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.