Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XI.
PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT
■■■" PAULS VALLEY, GARVIN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914.
Election November 3rd, 1914—Official Returns.
NO. 3
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CONGRESSMAN
J. B. Thompson, Dem
D. K. Pope, Rop
W. L. Lurry, Soc
GOVERNOR—
R. ij. WilUam.s. Dem. ..
John Fields, Rep.
Kred Holt, Soc
REPRKSKN TATI VE—
Cicero I. Murray, Dem.
L. 1). Abney, Dom.
T. B. Fr-'snntfor, Rep.
Chas. Goodwin, Rep.
Monroe Wright, Soc.
M. S. Spear, Roc.
COUNTY JUDGE—
W. ii. Wallace, Dem.
G. T. Bryant, .Soc. .
COUNTY ATTORNEY—
R. E. Bowiir.K. l)o:n.
E. B. Allen, Rep.
SHERIFF-
IS. R. RayHume Dem.
Geo. Stewart, Rep.
Jno. Morris, Soc
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. 1
Sam E. Neil, Dem.
H. L. Wallker. Rep.
H. I. Cooper, Sor
District No. 2.
N. D. Du/Beld, Dem
■1. W. Holes, Rep
J. T. Neal. Soc
District No. 3
T. H. Hice, Dem.
W. H. Stewart, Rep
H. r. Brown, Soc
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i
NINE MATES QUARMINID
On account of the spread of i
STATE lEACHkBS AS5CC!AT!3K
At On lahoma City last week]
vent children from leaving farms I
to attend school. The disease is'
H JSS'CTS* lather stormy lm all « I
;rchnr!
, firs, time tile disease appeal ?' ■ ••* "< s«t i>ey..n.i |
in the country the -government mselveH- A resolution oppos-
spent f300,UUli m fighting it jinjjthe Boys training school at
which no cattle, sheep or hogs
'an now be shipped The states
are, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois.
Pennsylvania, Maryland. New
York, Massachusetts and Iowa
It is thought that a case appear
this convention shall invite
R'yvkei' T Washington; a man
whose skin is black but whose
heart is white,as being more
welcome to address this con
vention than R H. Wilson."
Then followed not only the
mc*.
inviting H011.R H. v\ ijaon, State
FOURTEEN STATES NOW DRY
, . -- 1 Fourteen states now have laws
ed in M.s.^sipp, as ,t.s reported Inhibiting the sa]e 0? alchl))jc
that a herdsman there has con-j,1everges as a repuIf of Tuesdav\,
traeted the disease |election. T hose adopting at
livery effort is being made to; Tuesdays election were: Arizona.
«tamp the disease out and it is j Washington, Oregon and Colo- _
thought that in Indiana and Mi eli rndo- The States which prohibit! Superintendent, to address the
igan where the disease ilrst ap- . the sale of liquors are: |association It seems that VVil-
peared that they have jt under Arizona, Colorado, Georgia.! sen had been designedly left off
control. h.very available officer j Kansas. Maine, Mississippi, N. | the program, and when the mo
and means have been put to* Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee, j-ion was made inviting him to
work to Istamp out the disease, j Washington. West Virginia, N.l address the association, one Mr.
and Federal authorities are ad j Dakota. Oklahoma and Virginia jParmelee, who is principal of the
vising state officials to enforce; Alabama atone time adopted j Le6 School at Oklahoma City
stringent quarantine against in ja prohibition amendment.- but I moved the following substitute
farms' an,) "ven to P i e-latter receded it. " I move as a substitute that '
this place was tabled: What the'storm, but riot
Association had to do with the. Wilson finally spoke and was
training school has not been | elected President of the Associa-
i'tade clear and it seems that the | tion, aid tne school board lost
association thought that way a • no time in requesting Parmelee.
it. I to resign as principal of the Lee
The sensation of ti e meeting;School. The association adopted
came when a motion was made 1 the following:
All Grades of Cotton Below
"A law permitting the hiring
of grade and high school teach
era in State institutions for a
term of three years
"Equal pay for men and wom-
en in the same work.
"Election of teachers in March
instead of May.
'Equal franchise rights for
men and women.
"Free text books for Oklaho {
Schools "
MIDDLING
is selling at a greater discount this year than ever before
THE VALLEY GIN
Ie still maintaining its reputation of putting out a high grade
sample. If you are not already a enstomer, investigate our
work by examining our cotton seed and watching a few bales
sell on the streets and you will soon see that the grade is one
big item this year. Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls and Cracked
Cake for sale cr exchange for cotton as follows:
35001bs hulls and 500 lbs meal or 3000 lbs hulls and 600
lbs meal or 1300 lbs of meal or cracked cake for One Ton
of Cotton seed as you need them, any time between now and
March 1st, next. . D. C. BEST, Msr.
WE BUY COTTON IN SEED AND IN BALE
The first Methodist Chutvh of
Ada was destroyed by 'ire early
Monday morning. Insursance on
the building «lo.0(K) and $2,00'
on the furniture Fire originated
in the J urn ace room.
OFFICIAL RETURNS
! CtfUNTY SURVEYOR—
' 15. •!. Wheeler
J COUNTY ASSESSOR—
R. 1*. Odoin, Den
j C. S. Bush, Rep
i W. VV. Kelly, Soc.
; COUNTY SUPERINTENDED
W. Cromwell, Dem
1'. W. Swartz, Rep.
j H. C. Ellis, Soc.
COUNTY WEIGHER—
j 1.. Fiuham, Dem
| H. S. .McClain, Rep. ....
I H. Morris, Soc
JUSTICE OF PEACE—
R. W. Ros.s, Dem
Rolit. Watkins, Rep.. .
CONSTAI1I.ES—
Jim Lindsay, Dem
J. N. Jackson, Rep
JUSTICE or PEACE—
W. W. Webb, Rep
CONSTABLES—
C. 11. Lontr.-icre, Rep. .
JUSTICE OF FEACE-
j I- 1'. Shi, Dem
C. S. Anderson, Rep.
!CONSTABLES—
| C. C. Murray, Dem.
W. (1. Newman, Rep
JUSTICE OF PEACE—
Walter Beard, Dem.
T. J. Covington, Rep
M, C, Yeary, Soc.
CONSTABLE—
■las. A. MgConnell, Dem.
('. I'. Stewart, Re;)...
(1. Rowell, riot .'.
UNITED STATES SENATOR—
T. P. (lore, Dem
J. I!. Burt'ord, Rep.
— ——-
21 ir.
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5 is
14^2
.2130
. 504
1400
20S7
502
.1435
Pat Nap'e, Soc
COURT CI.KRK— '. '•■
• A. K. Sufrcs, Dem.
\. 1-. I.uke, Rep...
J. H.| Layiield, So<'.
COUNTY CLERK-
W. .1. Harris, Dem. ~~"
<;. W. Merrill, Rep
K. E. Carter, So<-
COUNTY TREASURER—
W. 11. jfouser, Dem.
D. J. Carpenter, Rep.
J. M. Coo)>er, Sor. .
1.161
2M1
50?
mn
"■2140
4b4
14 2f>
.2121
508
BAPTIST BAZAR
iiui 'at"e8 °' the'Baptist, enure
j will hold their Annual Bazar on
299 j December 12th. at the Surprise
102 store They will have for sal-'
j besides a large variety of goor
", things to cat, a large line oi" far
9;i I ey work suitable for Christmas
j presents. Those who fail to i t-
2011 tend the sale will miss an opp< r>
9x j tunity to get what they wart.'
i^i year 'hei'e was a im.-h f< r
i'i(iif'le sa'e or^er to get tint
j choice in the many desirable ; r-
130: tides, and everything wa- nmo
. 87 j tically sold before the noon hour
22<>|andthe sale amounted to 1JJ50.
I This years offerings will Mirpas:-
all previous ones in both u .mti-
221 • t-V : "<1 quality. Don't for '
Idate, Deceuilier 12th, an
2or,y 1 there early or you will ee •
e«6 get left.
the
■'( r.
«%%■
*
CAN YOU AFFORD IT?
CAN YOU AFFORD TO BUY CHEAP DRUGS? CAN YOU
AFFORD TO HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLED ATANY
PLACE WHERE THERE IS THE SLIGHT.ELT DOUBT OF
ABSOLUTE PURITY? OF COURSE YOU CAN'Tr A LIFE
MIGHT DEPEND ON IT. PURE DRUGS CANNOT BE SOLD
FOR LESS THAN WE CHARGE AND THE SELLER REMAIN
LONG IN BUSINESS. : Try our PRESCRIPTION DEFT.
PALACE DRUG STORE
^ l^uls Valley, Okla
I *
For the Liver take Robinson's Hi^li halls
p
0
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1914, newspaper, November 12, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118534/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.