Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT
VOL. X.
PAULS VALLEY, GARVIN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1913.
NO 15
CURRENCY BILL URGED
Bt PRES. WILSON
10 O.F. MEMORIAL BOY KILLED
Maysville. Okla . June 23.— j
Johnnie Diggers, while operat-1
ing a binder here Monday, |
fell from a mule in a runaway j
ILL ATTENDED
AT
THRASHERS START
LEGISLATURE AGAIN
and was seriously injured iu tlie j
back and head by the guards ol i
recovery are very doubtful.
President Wilson before the
joint assembly of the House and
Senate Monday read his second
message to Congress urging the
immediate passage of a bill re-
forming the banking and curren-
cy laws. The bill has been pre-
pared by the finance committees I
of the senate and house and will |
be introduced in both branches
today. The provisions of the bill
have been made public and it has
the approval of President Wilson
and W. J. Bryan has expressed
his approval of it.
The particular features of the
measure which appeal to Mr.'
Bryan is that the Government, a|| crops are looking exception
'J he annual memorial service
Paul Russ. aged lo years, was
the I. 0. 0. F. Lodge was accidentally shot and killed
. | held last Sunday morning at 11 last Tuesday by his companion,
the machine. Physicians ^^lo'eloek at the Baptist Church Hugh Shot, aged 16 years, on j weighiu
immediately summoned, who | and was wel, attended by mem- M e farm of Phillip Pendigrass shel.
report, the boy s chances ot! t)ers of tf,e order and friends. I "who lives between Stratford and!
The members, some 60 in nuinj old McGee. ;
Soveral thrashers were start-
ed in this vicinity the past week
and the hardest is proving aj
good yield. P. N. Kerr has
Wheat just southeast of tow n After an adjournment of
that, is thieshing out about days the legislature reconvened
thirty buslu-l to the acre and is Monday at Oklahoma City with
03 pounds to the bu-!"n'y33 members of the Senate
j present. In the upper body a-
CROP PROSPECTS FINE
Crop prospects at this time of
year could hardly be better, in
Garvin County, and with the
proper season from now on for
a few weeks, the largest crop
that has been produced here in
several years will be raised.
Corn, cotton, kaftir corn, in fact
and not the hank, will issue the
emergency currency, which, he
points out,is Democratic docfritie
and that the control of the cur-
rency system will be in the hands
of the government and not in the
hands of the bankers. He also
gives his approval to the provis
ally fine. Oats were cut a little
short in places.
Nl. W A.
All members of Pauls Valley
, Camp No 7065 are requested to
ire'sent, next regular meet
ion authorising tne ~ce oM inK, Saturdav night, June 28th.
the emergency currency o„ the «'orfaut ^ * Als<) a„
assets of the bank instead of on! 1 , „
. i members of above camp and all
bonds. The impracticability of ^ g ^ mted
banks furnishing more bonds n ^ ^ ^ ^ Simd Jum,
time of stringency on which to Memorial ser-
issue additional currency'is to be held at cemetery
to Mi. l.van an e ' I Bring flowers and assist in this
the banks should welcome a, h
measure which would enable ; kc 0
them in such periods to increase
their circulation on the assets
which they already possess.
He finds that the bill carries out
faithfully the financial plank of
the Baltimore convention.
The necessity of reforming the
bank and currency laws has been
acknowledged many years by all
bankers, business men and finan
cers with an elastic currency bill
to meet the demands of any e
mergency
James A. Hill,
Clerk.
BAPTIST MARKET *
The Baptist ladies will hold a
market on Saturday aftei noon
June 28 at Spark's grocery.
Cakes, bread, salads, dressed
chickens, and-home made candy
will be for sale.
e ucnicvi'uo «... v. '^he market will be in charge
mergency. ThTrlpub1ican"pm-t'y Iof Mrs M. Burks and Mrs C. S.
has tried for 16 years to pass a^usl!, who will be glad to take
law but the split which has pre- orders for any thing desired.
vented legislation on the sub-
ject have been on the two points,
that is, how shall the emergen
cy currency be ^issued and on
what security shall it rest.
The Monetary Commission head
question, to be the best banking
i and currency bill ever devised.
i The administration is throwing
i its whole influence to pass the
] bill at the present session.
ed by Aldridge proposed a cen- i President Wilson in his mes-
tral reserve bank to issue the e-; sage said, "It is absolutely im
mergency currency, based on the j perative that we should give the
assets of banks, the present bill {business men of this country c AusUn p
proposes some ten or dozen re- banking and currency system by Ly d:, ^ R H
gional reserved banks and the e-! means of which they can make1
mergency currency to be issued use of the freedom of enterprise,
and controlled by the government j individual initiative which we are
and furnished the currency to i about to bestow upon them. We
her, met at the hall at 10 o'clock
and marched in a body to the
church,reaching there promptly
at 11 o'clock, ami were met at
i the door by the ushers who led
I the procession to reserved seats
where they were comfortable
and conveniently seated.
The memorial sermon was de-
livered by Rev. B. F. King, pas-
tor of the Baptist Church, and
Grand Chaplain of the order for
; the Grand Jurisdiction of the
I State of Oklahoma, and was a
masterpiece in every respect.
His remarks were followed at-
tentively throughout the ser-
vice.
Special mention is due the ex-
cellent choir that rendered the
musical numbers, and to the
thoughtfulness of the ladies of
the church for the bfta'tlifnl
floral decorations and designs
emblematic of the order.
It was altogether a fruitful
service and fully accomplished
the purpose offlthe occasion, to
pay a fitting respect to the de-
ceased brothers of the order, and
the Odd Fellows are mindful of
the fact that Rev. King and his
congregation are due no little
praise for their efforts to make
the occasion an impressive one.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock
the members met at the
hall and went out to the ceme
tery where floral offerings were
placed upon the graves of every
deceased Odd Fellow and Itebe
kah.
James F. Keeshen and J. S.
Williams, Noble Grand and
Secretary, respectively, of the
Purcell lodge, were among the
| out of town visitors in a'tten-
! dance.
J Following is a list of the de-;
' eased brothers in whose mem-|
orv the services were held:
B. T. Leewright F. A. Doyle, |
i Fred Melchow, John btallcup, |
|Jas. Rennie, H. B. Anthony,
K. Melvin, O
Wm.
Bailey, A. W. Gray and James
Watson.
The boys had been for several
months , Jand were [still work-
ing on the farm for Pendigrass.
Both of them had a pistol, and
early Thursday morning while
bout a dozen new bills and resi -
lutions were introduced, includ-
T00 LOUD AU10 KORKS ing a resolution by Russell to
Both the Dallas Automolile.submit a constitutional ameno-
Club and the police of the city ment which would levy a gross
ere determined that there shall | production tax on natura gas
be a reduction in the amount of | and pretroleum oil. A call was
hitching the horses to the farm! noise from the boms and sig | also made for the Congressional
wairoo preparing togo to work, nals of the automobiles and i districting committee. [
Shot w 'asm H'k i ng w it 11 his pis! motorcycles in the city. It is! dications are that the session wil'
tol when it was discharged and j required in the city traffic ordi-
the ball entered the forehead nance that all machines shall
of Paul Russ, just above the j have a horn, which shall be cap-
of Lrivinc sufficient warn
left eye, and death quickly fol 'able
be much longer than was pre-
dicted. In the house vigorous
criticism and hearty praise ft r
different state officials mingle in
lowed. Deputy County Att'y | ing signal and notice of approach the dozen reports of the Maxey
Andrew Wood went over to but it is.stipulated that no such (investigating com ni
Stratford, Lvesting thd!signal horn shall -be of such |with the house ot renresenta
Case, and reports it a case of I tone, or emit such a sound,or bt
accidental killing. so used as to cause annoyanct
j to the public."
I l here are some automobiles
FOSTER TO CELEBRATE jia this city that needs to be
So far, Foster is the only j looked after in the same w ay.
place in Garvin county to adver-! —
after reconvenin -
'tives soon
i Monday.
1 Disapproval in strong terms is
meted out to the state banking
department. State Game Warden
Jno. B Doolin and the depart-
ment of charities and corrections
State Treasurer Dunlop is highly
commended and Secretary of
State Ben F. Harrison praised
for his economical management
Part of the system followed in
♦ ise and make preparations foi | ]() gyiLD hujepml HULL
a 4th of July erratum They ■ Am QtB ar0 beingraade
:ue Mor.ran ! by the Odd Fellow and Masonic the state land office iscondemrteii
pull off a big stunt, DrMorga. J of M Vllle tojbut the efficiency of thedepart-
was in the city Monday and ; ' • .f , ,1..:|.]iliu. tha I ment is commended An indirect
promised the editor, barbercue I bui d a good brick bu g compliment of considerable val-
and roasting ears if lie would | "'ill be two story high the lovvct | w jfi pajd warden r. w. Dick ol
. Iloor to be used as a store rooming state penitentiary tor the
comeoiu. 1 and the upper story for the ex- physical management of the in-
THE FIRST ROASTING ,EARS
J. L. Menefee, one of the most
progressive farmer in the county
came to town Tuesoay and
brought a lot of line roasting
ears. They are the first that
have been brought in, this sea-
son.
elusive use of the two lodges.
stitution; Labor Commissioner
Daugherty is commended for el
lieient management of his office
The state reiterates its recom-
mendation that the state dis-
pense with the services of KoM
W. M. Freeman came up from
Cushing Monday and will re-
main until the first of July peciar 0il and ga.
looking after his farm and the school hind office,
other buisiness. Eugene fur-; a])(j recommends the removal e f
ner is in charge of bis store at! state Game Warden Doolin by
Cushing. j the Governor.
banks through t h e reserved
banks, secured by the assets of
the banks. It is thought the bill
are about to set them free by
removing the tramels of the pro-
tective tar riff and we must not
Miss Mollie McNomara, who
underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis about a month ago,
will meet general favor, except- leave them without tools of ac-1 was taken to Oklahoma City
Ing a few large financial institu-1 tion when they are free " j yesterday for examination as it
tions of the east, and it is consid | " lis possible a s«* + d operation
by those who have studied the i —THE DEMOCRAT $1 00 1 may be necessary.
ATHLETIC GOODS
BASEBALL SEASON
IS AT HAND ONCE MORE AND WE ARE
stocked up with the famons old reliable lines.
CAN SUPPLY CLUB OUTFITS, SUITS, ETC. AND WE MAKE
OUR-PRICES RIGHT. BALLS, BATS, GLOVES, MITS, SPILES,
ETC.'AT ALL PRICES.
TRY US FOR A "SQUARE DEAL" IN SPORTING GOODS.
COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING TACKLE
PALACE DRUG STORE
RICHARDSON-ROBINSON CO.
For the Liver take Robinson's High Balls
pu stable
33 °
3/0
DISCOUNT
CORSET SALE
oo 1 0
OO 3 0
DISCOUNT
We are going to offer for sale for eight days only, the following Brands of Cor-
sets at 33 s% Discount.
American Beauty Corset, American Lady Corset, Madame Grace, and the Gos-
sard Corset.
Now ladies, you all know the above brands, you know that they arr made lot wear and comfort. We only have a lim-
ited number of the Corsets, so don't wait until they are all picked over. Come early and get the first pick. The regu-
lar price of these corsets are from $1.00 to $7.50. > ' •
Big Sale on everything in the house
PRICE IS IT KERR'S PRICE IS IT
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1913, newspaper, June 26, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118462/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.