Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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Historic^ Society.
PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT
VOL. X.
PAULS VALLEY, GARVIN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, APRIIlft 1913.
NO 3
THE LEGISLATURE
The Legislature is now well on
to half way of the 60 clays of the
special term. Its work in inves-
tigating the [rottenness in high
places and impeaching the guilty
has so far been well done and too
much praise cannot be given the
legislators for it, and still the
work is not1,completed, but is pro-
gressing and it is hoped there
will not be a rotten spot left un-
covered when it adjourns. In
the way of reform legislation so
much cannot be said. But few
bills of importance have been
passed. Both the regular and
special sessions have been strenu-
ous and many a faithful legisla-
tor has worked unceasingly to
accomplish all the good possible
but without much success There
has been from the begining of
the regular session an ir-
reconcilable conflict between the
house and the senate and the
Governor seems to have been in
conflict with both houses It
seems to have been the rule for
the Senate to kill house bills and
in turn the House to kill Senate
bills, and the Governor has not
been slow to exercise his veto
power. If the conflict continues
there is little hope for much ac
tual reform legislation and while
this unfortunate state of affairs
may continue and the people be
disappointed in not securing
the reform legislation they are
entitled to and should have feal
ty paid where featly is due, for
there are those who are not guil-
ty, but the troublescan and will
be located later on.
We have watched the course
of our representatives, Judge W
B. M. Mitchell and Hon. Joe A.
Edwards pretty closely through
the turmoil and conflict of both
sessions, and as far as we have
been able to discern they have
not been allied with any faction
but on the other hand they have
worked and voted every time and
under all circumstances for every
bill that tended to redeem their
campaign pledges and they
should have due credit for it.
resolutions
Whereas, The Supreme Grand
important april dates
(5. Commodore Peary discovers
Received the orders of Knigh-
hood in Bristol Commandery,
Bristol, Tenn., December 1864. «-- —
Elected Most Excellent Grand Master of the Universe has re I North Pole l. 0.l
I High Priest of the M. E. Grand moved from our midst, after a; . Lee surrendered at Appom-
i Roval Arch Masons of the State, long and faithful Masonic career, attox 1, l .
of Tenn in November 1870. our esteemed brother, William H *2. Foit Sumtei tin > •
I Si General Grand Chap-j A—, and, L'""
lain of the General Grand Chap- j Whereas. The services and in-, American lied Ciobs die 1WW.
terofRoya! Arch Masons of the; fluence of Ou. departed brother I 12 General tredenck
United States in May 1*71 at the, have been of inestimable value to Grant died 1912.
way the steam |or sweat will
feeding value and as the silo
calls backdown natural gVavity
will carry this condensed alco-
hol or what ever it may be
turned back equally to the bot-
tomest parts of the feed in the
12. Henry Clay bornl777.
13. Thomas Jefferson bom
1743.
14. Lincoln assassinated l 05.
15. Titanic disaster 1912.
18-19 Earthquake and great
session held at Baltimore, Md. jour order, and his long life a no
Received the degrees in the! ble exemplification of its sublime
Scottish Rite up to the 32° in I teachings, now therefore be it
Nashville, Tenn.,July 6,7,8, 1871 I Resolved, that as a token of
Elected Grand Prelate of the j our esteem and of our desire to
Grand Encampment of Knight I perpetuate the memory of his
Templars of Tenn. in Nov. 1871. virtues, we do dedicate to our conflagration at bin 1 laiui.
departed brother a page with j 19(,t>.
in the records of our lodge, andi 19 Battle of Lexington, lno.
transcribe thereon these resolu- ■ 21. S. L. Clemens (Maik
tions and the record of his Ma Twain) died 1910.
sonic history. Be it further \ 22 Oklahoma opened to settlers
... ............ Resolved, that we deliver to 1&89.
lovely party last Saturday and ! reiatives of our deceased 23. Shakespear born 1-jIj4.
invited a numb'er of little girlsj brother, copy of these resolutions j 27. I iyssis S. Grant bc>rnl*-2j<Jf short crop and soon
and boys. They had a fine time' and that a copy of the same be 30. Washington was inaugutat- Without this method they
playing games,one of which was; furnjshed to the press. : ed first President 1789.
' ' ♦ <•' e. W. Low, |
W. J. Harris,
M. H. Duncan, Com.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
L. E. Suggs will always re
member his .sixth birthday be-
cause his mamma gave him a
[every line cost something
Every line in a newspaper
costs the publisher something.
If it is to benefit some individu-
al he may fairly expect t pay
something. You do not'go into
a grocery store and ask the
silo. Third this silo onco built j proprietor to hand you out ten
needs no further care as to tight j pounds of sugar for nothing,
and loose hoops and to the last-j even though the grocer might
ing or life of the Common Sense. I be a personal friend and even
If you want it to last for ever j though the gift might not be a
I believe a man could give it i large one. 11 the bonificiary f
a coat of hot pitch or paint then 1 a Ivertising does not pay for it
there would be no rot to it for | the proprietor has to setcle the
the tar paper inside protects bill. Nevertheless many people
this. I would be glad to see
the stock farmer take hold of
this kind of a feeding proposi
cannot seem to learn that a
newspaper pays its expenses by
_ o r I renting space, and that it is just
tion for I know that belter and I as much entitled to collet t ien\
thriftier stock can be raised and'for every day that space is me-
atless cost. icupied as you are for the
In this way the live stock can j house you rent a tenant.
beheld over under hard yeais
a donkey who had lost its tail
and there was a prize for the
little guest who could, when
blindfolded, pin on the tail.
Gordon Edwards won the prize
which was a game of Jack and
the Bean stalk
PLUMBER'S SHOP SOLD
w C. Albrecht [has sold his
On the dining tabte there was j piumbing shop, stock and tools
a lovely white cake with six tiny j t0 gurns Brothers Hardware
tapers, red, green, pink and who wi|| conduct the bus-
iness from their stand. They
have retained H. A. McNutt,
who was formerly with S. B.
Wells, to conduct the plmmbing
business.
white, one for everyone of L.E's.
six years. Mamma had put some
bunnies and chicks in baskets,
but in stead of nestling down to
sleep, they got wide awake and
some actually hopped out on the
table to see what was going on
and there they were, looking so
cunning, when all* these little
folkfe walked into the diningj
room.
ALLST0TT LETTER
1 wish space in your highly
appreciated.paper for a few lines
in regard to the silo and what
way looks to 1)9 the most eco
nomieal way to construct same.
No use to parley over the
matter as to whether the feed
vvill keep or whether its the
W here president Wilson has appointed
— ----- - ar | Walter H. Page, editor World's
run to market at a loss to grow-1 yjork, as embassador to England
ei' who loses all confidence '"|an(j he has accepted and vvill
(he industry and getstack in the | jeav0 wjthin ten (]ayS for En g-
cotton or broom corn rut, |an(ji There are eight other di-
which is a very weak ciop to I pLomatic places to be filled,
nut full dependence in for a I
living now a few thoughts more
and I am done. Fence youi
farm stock proof and get you
CHEAP MONEY
For straight 8 per cent money
on Good farms, 5 or 7 yeaiv; r "
Clem White,Pauls Valley Okla-
Gladys Thompson, J.E.Suggs, ho"ia> Jones Building. adv.
Mat Johnson, Harry Johnson,
Jennings Freeman, Wilbur Des
hon, Mary Neal and Gordon Ed
wards, Elizabeth and T. M Bin-
W:NS LAND SUIT
H. M. Carr was in Tulsa
land
wards, fciizaoern ana i. m am- ^ week engaged in
ion, Thomas Armstrong, Finis j ^ He recovered lt;o acres for
Parham, Katherine and Frank i e q children w)l0 ^idejas the Minnetonka Lumber Co.
|Field; Helen and Frank Sanders > ^ ^ and tbei]. ,and a home,tax paying, set ot wide,
Mrs. Suggs was assisted by, ^ ^ ^ . bat„ and awake business men who have
L.E's grandmother Mrs L F-1 un(ler false showing as to the
Suggs Mrs G^ L. Johnson and, Jd of the eVildren. The
rhapl,ne Armst™n*- ,an(] ft considered rich in oil
property and very valuable.
cheapest way to prepare a fat- off land in July so you vvill
tening food for livestock, for j have fall pasture and fill your
this has been tried out with J silo with foder feed and through
good results by people who ab-i [continued topnttew
solutely know their business.
There are many diiferent ways
to build, soine stave, some
metal, concrete and various
ways, but l have studied the
matter out and figured some on
ihe silo expense and taking all
intq. consideration the Common
Sense vvill be the kind I will
build and the whys is as follows:
fiist place this silo is put to you j
by a h'onie business firm known i
Perry A. Ballard, State Insur-
ance Commissioner Tuesday re-
signed. Impeachment proceed-
some good cows if you dont 8et|ings ajfainst him were to begin
but two for a start, plant your j hearing before the Senate yes-
oats and crop thai can be taken terday
Mrs Hugh Forehand visited
Mrs John Willia us at Maysville
last week.
KASONIS HISTORY OF WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG
32" DIED MARCH 23,1913.
Initiated as an Entered Ap-
prentice in King Solomon Lodge
Gallatin, Sumner County, Ten-
nessee, October 1852.
Passed to Fellow Craft Decem-
ber, 1852.
Raised to the Sublime Degree
of a Master Mason on the second
Thursday night in March, 1853.
Received the Chapter degrees
in Gallatin Chapter R A M. in
the spring of 1856
Received the Council degrees
in Lebanon Council R.&S.M., in
Lebanon, Tenn., in 1858,
MISS BRADEIElD SHOWERED
The members of the Susanna
Wesley Bible Class found out
that Miss Bradfield, who is their
teacher, was
on April, 1st
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET
gone to the expense to try out
the expense of silo building for j
the good of one and all,second the!
Conion Sense silo can be started
the first year on a 200 ton cap-
acity foundation and run up to
hold 50 ton. Then if more silo is
The Garvin County Teachers j needed just build on more as
.association is in session at Wyn \ vou get able. This tar paper in-
jnewood today and the program Ljde will beat any sheet iron
' "r , ... ,f | covers tomorrow and Saturday. or concrete when it comes to
shower of beautiful things. ^ j jt js the largest and most inter- 'preserving and holding same,
was originally in en e as a aru esting program yet for the As i j have had "some experience in
kerchief shower, but turned out T n^.iv evJu.; . „,ni ot . nnrr^t*
to he a lovely miscellaneous col-
lection of gifts. No one stated
how old Miss Bradfield was, but,
if years were counted by gifts,
she must be as old as Methuselah
Mrs. Jack Worley of Wynne-
wood is visiting Mrs. A H Steph-
ens.
sociation. It covers nearly ev- this line, tin will swi at,concrete
ery phase of school te ching and j wj|] let the alcohol or fattening
parts escape when the contents
much benefit is erected from1
the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. E P. Baker left
on Saturday for Marlin, Texas,
where they will sojourn for sev-
eral weeks.
get under full heat or in what is
called cooking heat as this st%m
or heat, can't go through the
paper which the Com..ion. Sense
is lined with. Its only escape
will beat the top of the silo this
Use Good Paint
A coat ol paint—good paint—saves ten times its cost
by protecting against weather and decay.
Paint your house, porch and lawn fence with Acme
Quality House Paints. They will stand between the
wood and the weather and prutect and beautify your pro-
perty better than any other paint.
ACME QUALITY
—Dur trade mark—on any paint or finish means that
the best that can possibly be made for the purpose.
We have paints and finishes for all surfaces—houses,
barns, roofs, floors, carriages. In fact, if it's a surface to
pe painted, enambled, stained, varnished or finished in
any way, we have an Acme Quality kind to fit the pur-
pose.
We will be glad to *how you colors whether you buy
or not.
PALACE DRUG STORE
For the Liver take Robinson's High Balls
...SPRING UNDERWEAR SPECIALS...
Men's Cooper Swiss Ribbed Union Suits reinforced, in both long and short sleeves
and legs in sizes 34 to 48. This garment retails everywhere at $2.50, our price $1.50,
Coopers Balbriggan Union Suits, either short or long, all sizes, regular $1.50 at $1.00.
Women's Gauze Union Suits, umbrella bottom, all sizes, regular 50c quality, at 25c.
Women's Gauze Lisle better quality, taped neck and sleeves 75c value our, price 50c.
FREEMAN
Everything at
Reduced Prices
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1913, newspaper, April 3, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118450/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.