Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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I
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I
RESIDENCE OF SENATOR SMOOT OF UTAH
' ,-v s
floriicuHural
Points
LADYBUGS TO DESTROY APHIS
Capture of Bug in California li Inter-
esting Industry—Gathered and
Sent to Insectory.
Bonnet and Apron Saie
The Presbyterian ladies will
have their annual bonnet and
apron sale on Friday, April 3id,
at the Economy Store, next
door to the First State Bank.
In addition to the bonnets and
aprons, an attractive line of
household linens, towels, pillow
.-lips, etc., embroidered lingerie,
kimonos, caps, and baps will be
for sale. The ladies have been i
industriously sewing for weeks'
and the display will be the best
thev have ever had. tf
It'shere!
We have received so many requests to deliver PUfl'.TM
Flour that we again print the names of al' Pauls \
dealers who sell this new and better flour.
f
J. A, Ross
The handsome iwiidence of I nlted States Senator Ke.xl Su.oot at
2521 Connecticut avenue, .luting the wlmer aa the srone of many sather-
irnes of n-,e.ah.TS of th.- Ihunh of Jeoua fKr.-t of Latter-Mr Saint--. Ke-
,,'itn j, in W aaliitiKlon there •ire about i:>0 persons of tli • Mormon faith.
ma;. of them hiding positions In the sovernment departments There is
;o regular phfte of worship, aiut aerv toes will be held at the Smoot
hruie until the project to build an edifice I* realised Members <>f that
taltfc are holiest thai the higher officials of the church will -auction the
bulling of < branch bere along lines similar to chapels In Chicago, New
or^ gaj Ualtiaiore The proposition is expected to take tangible form
within a few months
T0M3 OF FEMALE STRANGER,HAD SPASMS OF FRIGHT
House Convulsions at an End When
Barnhart's Mistake in Cipher-
ing Was Discovered.
Pathetc Inscription Over Grave of
Woman Whose Identity Remains
Mystery 100 Years.
Only a few straugers in Alexandria
P;ul their way to "The Female
St ranger's Tomb This grave hold* a
IMitlieuc mystery.
In September. 1316. there arrived in
Atoxaiidria a Man and woman -if evi-
dent culture and distinction They put
up a: the City hotel and there the
woman, failing III. died The husband
would give no information of his name,
•i f home or any tacts relating to the
woman. With drafts on Knglaud he
bough: a lot In St. Paul's Episcopal
• vmetcry and caused a handsome mar
>le tomb to be reared there. Oue may
xtand beside this tomb today and read
theraoa the following inscriptions
"To .he Memory of a female Stran
g« Whose Mortal Sufferings Termi
Bitted cn the 11th Day of October.
Aged Twenty-three Years and
Kifhs Months. This Stone Is Placed
Here i>* Her Disconsolate Husband. In
Wbost Arm« She Sighed Out Her l.a-
•o t Breath, and Who. I'nder flod. Did
His VlDtost Kv(in to Sooth the Cold,
IHill Ear of Death
VAIU.,1 one* abulia ihe.
"how iot «1 h-><
KOt;
Tc wh« c. or t*v
■ l> 4*^ • du*l a re-nnni of ( *«-«•
•tm a ljuou *rt *i\<t all lUr **■
"To Him Gave All the Prophet* Wit-
nc*t> that Through Hi§ Name Whoao-
"ver in Him Shall Receive
RemttaiOB of Sina—Acta, 10 chap.. 43
EULOGY ON DOG WINS PRAISE
Member Who Kicks at Outside Re-
mark* In Record l Compliment
ed on His Own.
Tlciire>*ntatlve Rarnh.irt of Indiana
dcmaiul'd the other day that the
house l. rfugree-ioual Record be pruned
>f random articles on subjects oulside
liror- i'i ns* iio pre sen tat i v e l.angley
call-Mi attention to the fact that in the
hutt <-oa«re a be obtained unanimous ,
cot.sent that Mr liarnhart's eulogy on
„ : t>e Inserted in the t'ougt* ssional
laii.. >y wanted to koo If the In-
o.it,.•> member regarded that as ex-
traneous matter
id' reto-ted Mr Rarnhart. 'but
>:,asov. h as 1 was new on n;> job
jhen aad it was my dog and he was
-fcai. ! didn't ha^e the heart to ob^
! I>a3 forgot'en whether It was
- air Jo*. replied Mr I-angler. "or
whether the dog was dead, but i re
£a .lei. X as a splendid piece of ting
r k ud I thought it wculd improve
tr.e rv. ivrrl "
| The houac of representatives was
thrown into temporary spasms of
' fright the other .lay when Itepresen
;ative Bam hart of Indiana, chairman
>f the committee oil printing, an
tiounced that the Congressional Rec-
jrd cost 110,000 a day per copy,
j He as pleading for economy, and
no one seetned to be paying any at-
tention to him, until he put this enor-
mous price upon each copy of tho
Congressional Record which, tf true,
would make it the most expensive pub-
lication ever dreamed of by man.
i Everybody tried to speak at once.
' The reason for this was that each
| member has sixty copies of the Rec-
>r.l allotted to him for distribution la
his district
II would not look well to have each
I constituent read in the Record that
this dally compilation of the spoken
wisdom of congress is costing a king's
ransom.
The noise whs so great that Mr.
Rarnhart did not have a chance to ex
plain At the height of the disturbance
Representative Thotuas of Kentucky
gained the (loot lie asked unanimous
consent to grant leave of absence to
Mr. Barnliart lor one week. In the
'iope that during that time the gentle-
man from Indiana might give close
stud" to arithmetic and the multipli-
cation table
After the noise Wad subsided It was
discovered that Mr. Rarnhart had
made h mistake Ir. ciphering What he
inoaut was that the entire daily edi-
tion of the Cougresslonal Record cost
the government about $11,000.
(Ttv M ItS \. JOSK.ru. California '
The capturing of ladybuga to kill
aphis. Is a very Interesting industry.
In this state. During the early win-
ter months, the miners are always on
tho lookout for the ladybugs, and they.
In turn, notify the State Entomolog-
ist. and he has them gathered and
sent to the slate insectory.
The hugs are gathered up. while
they are off guard, and thrown Into
gunny sacks. Then, they are trans-
ported by pack-train, over the snow,
to the station, from which place, they
are forwarded by train
Humbug Canyon Is a favorite place
for the ladybugs. When the canyon
tills up with snow, in the winter, and
there is no more food, they foregath-
er in the higher places, where there
are great bunches of moss. The
I warmth of their bodies is conserved,
in this way. The little fellows on the
outside worm their way inward, and
when they get warm, crawl out again,
for a breath of fresh air
in this way. they spend the winter
season Like others, of their kind, the
ladybugs sleep through the winter.
Then the warmth of spring helps
them to shake off the spell, and tbev
are ready for work
In the Insectory. an artificial winter
Is made, with ice. and, by turning on
the cold. It suspends animation in her
ladyship.
She will live for months without
food; some having been kept, in cold
storage, for six months, without food.
The ladybugs are gathered In ad-
vance of the melon and cabbage sea-
son. The Insectory will supply ttaou-
I sands upon orders from southern Cal-
i ifornia. where they grow melons and
i cabbage.
I As no spray will reach the aphis,
the lice, which prey on thoae vines,
ladybugs are the only cure.
Miss Jewel Patched came
! home for a week end vit.it ac-
companied by Miss Virginia1
i Strosler, of Oklahoma City, who
i is attending tho University of
i Oklahoma.
W D. Austin,
C. P. Witten,
Sparks Grocery
E A. Williams.
W. M. Freeman,
F. M. Smith,
A. C. Wagner. D- S. Lobaugh.
A TEXAS WONDER
TlieTexas Wonder cures kid !
iiey and cures diabetes, weak
'and lame hacks, rheumatism.
| and all irregularities of bladder J
troubles, removing gravel in the
j kidneys and bidder in both men
I and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold |
by your druggist will be sent by j
luail on receipt of $1.00. One
small bottle is two months ;
treatment and seldom fails to!
perfect a cure. Send for test-'
imonials from Oklahoma and
other states. Dr. E. W . Hall, i
29-28 Olive street. St. Louia, Mo.
Sold by druggists.
Any Dealer will Supply You
The Price is the Same no matter where you
Buy
PURITAN FL01R
ForYou
NOTICE
UNCLE SAWS PRESS AGENTS
Vigarout and BJty Newspaper Men
Employed to Exploit the Vari-
ous Departments.
MOURNS FOR NEGRO SLRVAST
licc-j * R*pre«e«tat'*e So Overectia
Emot or. He Could Hardly
Contain Himaetf.
F. y --tentative Dudley M Hughea 3f
*- gui appeared In b' seat tn the
feo-jse -eceotty so overcome sr eoo-
k>r be could hardly ooatain himself
VVbet , a« of his colleagues askrHl him
what tie natter was he expla:aed '.hat
%r oli aegro woman Lottie Oocde,
• Ik hsl been a ourae in b.U tam.l.v ."or
15 bad died la Georgia
rhe trie! of Mr. Hughes at the loaa
:t this servant i-ervea to tllaauate the
attitude of Ute average *v;*.hera nea
fvr o: eoognesj to«ar4 ti? negro a*
i aoe Mr Hughes ta *<41 defined
*1, w> t>n this aohJect.
Th**" northern pe>:p> loo *, kao*
t :,i treat the neer-a h? saidL
"I ki** ik*' *** f *J B "
. ,a.e are deperdttt oe a e Yob
roual raat5ta<s dl*c:pltce
Uvetr. Some M tbea ?<e«3 a h pp.cg
Rvery mail carries out of Washing
ton thousands of letters atid articles
.vritten hy vigorous a:id busy new*
• rmer men who have been encased
to exploit the various departments.
Rnough material ^o«"-< out daily to fttl
;h > SMCO of all the newspaper* mag
i/tncs ind peri.Mlii ..Is in the country
Some of these r -ports are real "news'*
and are eagerly utilised by the presa
Others continue the old conventional
dullness of government documents
This movement shows that govern-
-nen' executives are not only looking
toward * regulation of public affairs
a railroads and public utilities, but
i*v adopted the plan of commercial
organitatiocs In exploiting thei*
work, realizing that if the genius of
he age is business, the genius of busi-
ness Is advertising
Singularly free from personal al'.a-
sior.a. the presswork of Vacle S*m
-ent out by mimeograph has been the
.narked feature of the prew-o adm:n-
istraiion and It Is fell that through
;h.s means public opinion nia> be
aoided to Investigate those things
which it is fel are worthy of public
attention Howsver much It may in-
ertere with the energetic correspond
n<>? c4 the ^rws associations, a
>?licy of valuable Investigation and
suggestion has been initialed ta the
^>rv see of the variola depart
aeata.—National Migai ne
FIRE BLIGHT OF APPLE TREE
I
! Disease Is Caused by Bacterium and
Is Very Contagious—Cut One
Msthod of Eradication
' (By K C rtTACKMAN. AsstMsnt Plint
P thoii>«i t University Farm, St
Psut. Minn i
There is a great deal of twig and
branch blight of apple trees this year.
Indicated by the browning of leaves
and blackening of twigs Not only the
smaller branches are affected, but also
large limbs, and. In some cases, even
the trunks.
The disease is caused by a bacte-
rium. and is very contagious. Usually
the microbe ie carried by insects to
the flowers, where It multiplies rapid-
ly. and the blo9som Is blackened and
killed, or it may eitend along under
the bark, killing the twig and often
extending to the branches also takes
place through tender shoots. F\>r this
reason, in orchards where the disease
; bss gained a foothold, nothing should
j be done to encourage rapid growth.
The germs sometimes live through
winter in holdover cankers and are
the source of new infection.
There is but one method oi eradi-
cating the blight from an orchard, that
is. cut It out, preferably In late sum-
mer or fall The branches should al-
ways be cut some distance back from
i the diseased parts, and after each limb
' is cnt the .pruning knife should be dis-
infected by dipping iuto a solution of
| corrosive sublimate in the proportion
cf one part of the poison to one thou-
| sand parts of water.
PROTECTION FOR THE TREES
Arizona Man Designs Covering. Ex
tending Around Trunk at AH
Sides to the Crown.
In describing a tree protector. In-
vented by C I. Helm of Phoenix. Arli .
' the Scientific American says ,
It la the design of this invention to
In the District Court within and for Gar-1
vln county, state ol Oklahoma.
George M. Van Kvera. et al.
Plaintiffs.
VS.
V. J. 0. Witberspoon. et al.
Defendant?.
So. 117b.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of sale issued out of the District
court by the clerk thereof, of Garvin County
State of Oklahoma,
on the tftb day of February, 1914. in an ac-
tion wherein George M. Van Evera and Os-
car H. Hoblnson. partners, doing business,
under the firm name and style o! Van Evera
■t Hoblnson were "*.cfendent. directed to me
the undersigned Sheriff of Garvin County.
State of Gklahoma. commanding me to levy
upon and sell, without appraisement, the
following described property to wit-
Tbe southeast quarter of tbe southeast
i i)uarter:aud the east half of tbe southwest
quarterof the southeast quarter: and the
Souib half of the southeast quarter of the j
northeast quarter, all In section 13. twp. |
*2 north. Range. 1 East. I. M.
to satisfy a Judgment and drecree of fore- j
closure in favor of the said plaintiffs and a- ^
uainst tbe defendants obtained and made in ,
said conrt on the 20th day of June iyi3. for ^
the sum of KSO.W to-srether with interest
tbereou from said date at 10 per cent per an- j
num. and all costs of this action, and costs ,
accruing, said property being sold subject. I
however (o a prior mortgage in favor of Th"
j I'nion Central Life Insurance Company in
tbe sum of $1100.00 and which said order in
pursuance of a judgment herein heretofore
rendered and providing that the said proper
ty behold in the following order, to wit:
First: that I offer for sale and sell: the S
j half of the s. e. Quarter: s. e.V and tbe east
' half of the southwest quarter of tbe south-
east quarter: and tbe south half of tbe south
east quarter of the northeast quarter of said
See-.ion 13. twp. 2 north of Range one East .11
M.. provided, lurther. that If said last de-
scribed several pieces of property is insuf-
ficient to pay tbe costs of said sale and the
Uses due against the property and tbe judg I
nicut of said plaint ills, that I then oDer for
sale and sell In the same msr.ner:
Tbe north hall of th-. southeast quartet j
the southeast quarter of Sectiou 13. Twp. J .
North of Range one east. L M.
I will on the 27th day of March. 1914. at the
hour of 3 o'clock p ni. of said day. al tbe
front door of tbe conrt house tn the city of
Pauls Valley in said county and state, otler
for sale and sell to tbe highest bidder for
cash tbe said property above described in
tbe order above named, or so much thereof
as will satisfy said judgment, with interest
and costs.
Witness my ba 1,1 < n this lr*h day of Feb-
I ruary. 1914.
C. F. WORLEY.
Sheriff o< Garvin county. Stale
Oklahoma
Thompson. Patterson A Hampton.
Burwell. Crockett A Johnson.
Attys. for Plaintiffs. 49 Ad*
A good treatment lor a cold settled
in the longs is a HERRICK'S RED
Pepper Porous Plaster applied to the
chest to draw oat inflammation, and
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
to relax tightness. You get the two
remedies lor the price of one by buy
ing the dollar size Horehound Syrup;
there is a porous plaster free with each
bottle. Sold by City Drug Store.
City Residences for Rent
We have some nice city resi
dences for rent.
Vaughn-Mitchell-Milburn Co,
52t Pauls Valley, Okla.
CHURCH NOTE
The Woman's Society of the
Presbyterian church met with
Mrs T. M. Binion on the 19th.
A Pieasing program was giv
en with Mrs Milton Lasater as
leader. Mrs Lasater and Mrs
Bradley gave refdings, Mrs.
Gage gave a home mission
reading and Mrs J. D. Mitchell
read a prepared paper.
Mrs Kirk Jackson gave an
original poem.
The hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs Reed, served de-
licious refreshments. The next
meeting, April 22nd. will be
i with Mrs J. A. Hogan.
The Allstott Meat Market
Fresh and cured meats, special at-
tention given to Hotel Orders.
All orders out of town quickly handled. Prompt city deliv-
ery. Seal Shipped oysters. Fish on Fridays. Will handle
e.c^s and dressed poultry for the market. Will buy produce.
J. C. Thompson, Prop.
r~
Good Salesman.
What*" cri'd '-lie arefal hoi!*
-.fd. "Ta cba--*" me oee dollar a
just-el for *.he*e ?o**;oe«T*
Ya, Tua am. oaawered the pol.ie
jnocer. "Titt Is tie very low,- t
pr * we can s-eU ,2-e™. f *
"How is it that 1 can tkea
*n?c. far M cent*. tie«T*
"1 razcot sjjt. madam Perfeap* Mr.
j iTtpwe takea a Ucry to >ca H
% a -v.lcww aal rem are beacuftii
t'ufortcaalei?. I— Team. o e dc.'-ar"
Tree Protector.
p:oTiiii" a protector by wbich ihe
.-jl ae tkcroaiihly protected, ifce pro
lec'.or being adapted to estend frvnn i
! h- sroonO to tte branch'* of tbe j
, t ee. ar.d to bok' a cy.-nirical body ol 1
aartb eitc-cdic* arotind the tree traak
a-, ai. to tb« crown aad uaosx I
•ie teucb^a. a abowa la *_ha acco
l MKTtof . . i-itratloa. i
0. K.
Wagon Yard
Is the Place for Farmers
to stop when thev come
to Pauls Valley. - - -
%♦ taawi
Accomodations are ample
plenty of good water, the,
charges reasonable.
WALTER E. JUSTICE
PROP.
Riddle Produce Co.
Wholesale Dealers in Poultry,
Eggs, Butter, Hides and Furs... ...
We want all produce in Garvin county
for sale at all times. We ship in car
loads. We will pay the highest cash
price—and guarantee correct weight.
We have come here to stay Bring
your produce to us in large or small
quantitiet. Office, next door east of
County Scales.
RIDDLE PRODUCE Co.
Phone 423
Paul. ValUjr, Old*.
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1914, newspaper, March 26, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118501/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.