Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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PAULS WALL
l"' ' N /• • ' " •
Socwty*
VOL. XI.
SPEAKING DATES
PAULS VALLEY, GARVIN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
—r-r l — : ——
Two of the Democratic nominees who
will speak in Garvin County
The state campaign committee
have arranged for the following
democratic speakers in Garvin
county Let all Democrats turn
out to hear the speakers.
Hon.M.E Trapp.the democratic!
nominee for Lieut.Governor, will1
speak at Maysville. Monday,Oct.
12,at 1 o'clock,p.m.and will speak I
at Linday same day at 7:30 p m.
Hon. S P. Freeling, democrat.
ic nominee for Atty. General,and
one of the ablest speakers in the1
state, will speak at Wynnewood
at one o'clock p. m Saturday,
October 17th, and at Pauls Val
ley the same day at 3:00 o'clock.
The speaking dates of Col. Roy j
Hoffman, which were announced 1
last week for Wynnewood and |
Pauls Valley had been cancelled, j
because Mr. Hoffman could not i
fill the engagements.
L. WILLIAMS.
Candidate for Cc
Democratic
NO. 30
Mr* 0*. if. Fink, of Edmond,;
Okla,, spent Sunday and Mon-|
day with her daughter. Miss Lou j
Esther, teacher in our h'gb'
school. 1
BURN SliBkEB
The farm barn of Sam Hark- j
reader, west of Paoli, was des-!
stroyed by fire of unknown ori- j
gin last week. Quite a lot of |
feed stuff, implements, harness, |
and veiches were burned, and j
the total loss was ti,200, which I
vfais partially insured.
HON. M. E. TRAPP,
Democratic Candidate for Lieutenant-
Governor. I
J. F. SHARP.
Democratic Candidate for .
Supreme Court. District No. 4.
5. P. FRf ELING.
Democratic Candidate (or Attorney
General.
FRUITS OF DEMOCRACY
v.'irh food and implements
achievement, would lo* work, as only a mighty nation
T. P. GORE.
Democratic Candidate for Un'terf
State* Senator. *
FMWMTIH fOR TEACHEfS
The October Examination for
Teachers Certificates will* beheld
in Garvin County, October 22, 23 '
and 24. in the.County Superinten
dent's office Pauls Vallf y. All i
teachers who expect to write at I
/his time should report to the '
County Superintendent by 7:15!
'clock a. m. October, the 2-nd. j
COTTON WARE HOUSES FILLING UP
Maysville is the first warehouse
W. L. ALEXANDER.
Democratic Candidate for SUt
Treasurer.
Today the fruits of President. his naiion as God has given wis ;
Wilson's administration only a ,]om to serve, is at peace with,
year and six month'* old are pil-Jal, ma,)kitld and rea(3 t , Sferve 1
ed hij?h before us. We were , . ' ,
'warned that the passage of thethe world With trade a,vl treas
tariff act. which was its first iUI'e>
conspicuous achievement, would
(flood American markets w ith at peace can serve a world brok-
;. )ieign made goods, but the im ien ^nddistracted and panic stric
port statistics of the first nine; [can |)y w.lr
j month-. <>i its operation show i Some men have to wait until
tnat the normal annual increase; they aie dead before the qualitv
jot our import trade has not been:of their public service appears,
equalled under the new tariff. T() vVoodrow Wilson's country
| We are about to put into opc-r-'men has b.?en given the vision of
ation a linking law acclaimed by [the value of his work while he is
perfect by the financial wisdom'yet alive. We cannot heal the
of this country and Europe. Our grief which is his portion, but in
national good faith has been vin- j view of tfie harvest of h * labor
dicatcd in the eyes of all the (which is'before us, the least that
.great canning nations of the! we can say is the word: 'Wbll
; v.orld by the repeal of the Canal' Done." We can at feast join
tolls exemption act Our n?la ' our wishes and our prayers that
' tions with South America have the sense of work faithfully
: been brought to the l>est condi . wrought may nerve his band and
;tions they have presented since; brain for the tasks which still
J the Mexican war. And now with confront him. and'that with all
; all Europe ablaze with war, the, the weights of his personal
United States, thanks to Wood- griefs, something of the deep
row Wilson's good sense, wide joy of the reaper among the gar-
sympathies, political tact and, nered sheaves may be his in
(colossal indifference to detract-j these autumn days.—St. Louis
jion and cr'ticism when serving! Republic.
At a meeting of bank- :
St Louis, Monday, in whkh t
bankers of St. Louis, ami otl
bankers representing some thir:
southern cities, it was piv>oosk
i to raise a pool of $150,000. )t)0
be loaned on cotton at 6 ce
i pound, base middling, an?
irate of interest at (j pt •
j The plan was originated I
justice jtus J. Wade, Chairman
jSt. Louis Clearing hous<
j Secretary McAdoo request
attendance of the banker-
met in St. Louis, Monday.
plan was laid before Se
McAdoo and the Federal};
Board last Eriday and it -
'that they will approve the
and upon their approve!
details will be worked o .
the amount to be raised b
ee:
!,\s-
tne
a:d
tr.e
plan,
the
ar.d
' saeh
appor.
J. L. LYON,
Democratic Candidate for Secretary
of State.
THE BOAOY FOUR GENERATION
to be enclosed and it now has 3301
bales in it. The Pauls Valley!
warehouse now has 350 bales in ,f ,
it, but enclosing has been delay i / . "oady of Prane
ed on account of a car of lumber jIew' ^r':ansas> came >n Tues-
being destroyed in transit, it will ], ?y t0 sPe[ld a few wee!;s
be enclosed in the next ten davs. i .eo"' 1 "V ^oady at Brady
ja °ther relatives, among whom
' is his brother, W. h Roady of
(Brady. He spent Tuesday and
K'KEElY RESIGItS
Jesse McNeefy who has been Wednesday with his grand'dau-
on the police forca in this city ghter, Mrs Forrest Thomas. I«Jr
UTILE OR NO
HOPE FOR Ally
LEGISLATION
first of the week. Drilling!
for two years, resigned on last
Monday night, and C. B. Sweeny
was appcinted to fill the vacancy
Mr. Swenny lias been a special
Roady is 82 years old, is well pre
served and is unusally active for
a man of his years.
Mr. Tioady was twice married
on the force at different times jboth of his wives are dead, the
a>id it is said he is a good officer
Mr. McNeely is a fine carpen-
ter and will in the future follow
his trade. He made a most effi-
cient officer in every respect,and
there are many people who re-
gret that he goes off the force.
last wife dying two years ago.
Mr. Roady now has 133 defen-
dants, including his children,
grand children and great .grand-
children, with his presence here
there are four generations in this
county. His son, John A of Bra
dy is the second generation, aid
John A.'s daughter, Mrs. Forrest
j Thomas, is the third generation
of Mr.
FOOT BULL IT WTMiEWOOG
The Pauls \ alley H S. Foot- j and the son, Forrest, Jr. Ui vir
Ball team played and defeated and Mrs. Forrest Thomas is ■'he
the Wynnewood H. S. team last fourth generation.
Friday. The score was very! Mr L. B Roady is a native ci
close, being 7 to 8. Wynnewood , Tennessee, but has lived in Ark
scored a touch down and kicked : ansas many vears. He is £
j the
| has been delayed on account of
j waiting- for casing. The driller,
j Mr. Graham, who is financially
| interested in the company as
well as the promoters, are cer-
tain of bringing in a paying well
—every indication shows it. Two
weeks £go, just before drilling
JOE B. THOMPSON.
Demecrotie Candidate for Ccngrei*
Fifth Diltiict.
K'NIELMMIL
was stopped for more casing, a!j. B, Reaves officiating.
shallow oil sand was struck, outj Mr. and Mrs. McNeely will g,
Oi which a five or ten barrpl welt i to housekeeping on the east side
could have bee*) brought in, but'at once where lie has prepared a
those in charge thought it un-j nice home. The bride is a worn
wise to stop and decided to go
The well is now
(down little over 1500.
goal, Pauls Valley made one a: federate soldier and as"su4i i * not P°S3'b,e and in his opinion
11,TOUld not be seriously attempted
■ * j The Governor thought the sit-
. nation might be
I lieved if the
•Gov. Cruce, who returned last
.^turday, from the conference
of Cotton States Governors at
Washington, said in an inter-
view at Oklahoma City that he
saw little or no hope for effective
legislation, either state or feder | . " ; r - " * "
al, looking to the curtailment of j.^ t^r a big well, and they
cotton crop next year. He said I"h^olurely certain of getting friends
that members of congress from I ^ ,)a^1"^,_v'p'1 PU"
the south were inclined to evade
any attempt at federal regula-1
tion, bat even if sou thern mem! #
bars were inclined to such regu
lation he did not believe such a
law could be passed as the north
and east and northwest mem-
bers were not inclined to such ac
tion. He said the southern mem-
ber who discussed the situation
with the governors urged that
state legislation was the way to
I restrict the acreage the coming
; year, but the governor said this
Jesse McNeely and Miss Inez
Hall were quietly united in the
bonds of matrimony yesterday
morning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hughes this city, Rev.
an of lovely disposition and ex-
cellent character and has many
Mr McNeely is a skill-
i ed mechanic and a man of fine
habits and splendid character.
financial center will be
tioned by a committee.
"It must be distinctly • ader-
istood,'1 declaredFestus J. Wade,
j' that this is not a movent t f. r
(the purchase of cotton. It is
Simply a movemens to lake
j available a fund of $150.0 )0,(K*>
to loan on cotton at not to e .* ceed
6c per [round middling basi-.
j The establishment of this fund
j will make the cotton crop a
liquid asset, stabilize its price
and bring about normal business
aqpjhtioBs in all lines of ti-ade."
COUNTY COURT IH SESSIOli
Jiwi^i' . j'. W.ilhce >'-gtiu
I be l euulai term nt • ouiir v
Couit Moiid.i}-.
'1 he nasi; of Kan-as Cr : Bri
dge Co , vs. Lindsay Bride" '< ,
• •Id e isii was endt d by . juiv
.verdict of lur the . t'en-
dant. \
Lijko■ Mah>iney vs. So K .
was c'improiijised with j.' ''. fcr
tbrt plaintiff.
There were several <i-:^irlt
judgments and several ases
diiimissed. rhe criminal locket
is set to begin Oct. 19th. i Joun
adjourned yesteiduy until Mon
day and discharged the jury
until Monday.
I he following are the jurors
serving this and next week—
R E Earp, Wallaco McCord, R.
P Baker, Jas Howard, W S
Bariholnier. Earl Burr, J A
Bristol, T M UnsoII, A J • un-
uinghaii), Elmer Hopkins, w O
Smother, 1{ C L'ropos, \v ]. Gib-
son and L Moore.
A. G. Dickinson, formerly
with the J aols VaUey Xatioual
Bftuh, was a visitor in the < ity
Sunday. Mr. Dickinson is now
with the Fir it National Pink
t l S;rat,ford.
little later, but failed on the goal
The score was then < and 7 and
i our boys made a safety in the
last few minutes of play.
This evens up matters with
Wynnewood as they beat P. V.
two weeks ago. 7 to 0. The Pur-
cell team handed it to the home
guard a week before and now
the boys say they are going to
even up with them next.
draws a pension of $100 a
under the laws of Arkansas
temporarily re-
" me government could
j arrange to loan mopey direc tly
WYNNEWnOD HOSPITAL StlFf
Drs T. C. Branum, N H. Lind;to the farmer 'vithout intewen
r t " ■ i tion of banks save as agents for
j the government in making loans.
say, G. L. Johnson, J. R. Calla-1
way and J. W. Shelton, have
been made members ofthenedij THE OIL WELL
cal and surgical staff of the Vv, rt-f ..Drilling oh the Garvin County
newood, Baptist Hospital. ,Oil and Gas well was resumed
NEW
*
SCHOOL BOOKS
Exchanged for— —Without delay
OLD ONES
WE ARE State Agents for Both Depositorys.
The most complete assortment in the city. All school supplies
at the lowest prices, Everything in School Wants here.
PALACE DRUG STORE
Pauls Valley, Ofcla
For the Liver take Robinson's High Flails
n
£
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1914, newspaper, October 8, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118529/m1/1/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.