Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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OFFICIAL
VOTE
FOP. COUNTY OFFICERS. OF
GARVIN COUNTY OF THE
FKIMAKY HELD AUG.. 6.
For Co<jb?t
GEO. I JORDAN
W. F- WALLACE.
Ctwfr Atuw «T!
H LYDAY
JSO. STANLEY
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A. J. CARTER
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For Coeoty Weither:
J. S. P. SIMPSON.
For .'iorvejror:
a c mccord
r wheeler..
State Central Comnitteenuui
J. S. GARRISON
J I) MITCHELL
For County Commissioner:
No. 1.
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For County Commliittonrr Dittrici
No. 2.|
BOB GRAHAM.
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C. C HARRISON
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THAD LEDSINGER
MARK MCCONNELL
VAN BALES
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tor County Conitmssinnri Difttrict No. <
JOHN L. CASK
JKKF GABBKRT
H. C. OKAY.
J. C. SCOTT
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Protect the Snake.
Accentuating the Idea In an edltorla.
In The Sunday Htar thai blt<1m should
be protected nr. tlioy are the farmers'
ftlenda, and their dentruclIan would be
followed by the destruction of (he hu-
man race, cornea the suggestion
that snakes should also he protect-
ed. Thli Troin the lUscord-Herald la
Instructive:
legislation to protect annkea that
are harmless to man and destructive
to rata, mice and oilier creature* ob-
noxious to faririera la being nought
In aevoral atatea, according to I'rof.
II. 0. Halley of Muhlenberg college, a
l'ennsylvarila Inatltutlon. In u recent
lecture Prof. Halley pronounced the
"king inakei, the milk makes, the
bute, the corn, fox and Indigo anakea
all valuable alllea of (ha farmer," and
commended efforta to Increaan the
number of bull anukea, which, though
large, are harmleai and abound In
aome western atatea
Aa rnan'a knowledge of natura In-
creases. he finds many creature* uaeful
or harmleaa to hi* Intereata, and he
ahould act accordingly. Many anake*
are benefactors of man, according to
authorities. and once the Instinctive
dread of thetn dUappeara through
knowledge and familiarity (bare la
nothing objectionable In tbelr pree-
eaoe.—K n a* City Htar.
YOUNG MF.N IN THE SADDLE
Comparative Youths Ara Juat Now
Guiding tha Oaatinles of tha
Oraat BrltlaH Empire.
*Ticiefl uoionei totiowffl Mr.
rhurrhlll an iin^eriiarretar.r for the
colonies, an office irhlch bo4h held
for two year*. Both married aoldtera"
daughter*.
Sir Philip 8afl*on, the new mem-
ber for Hytbe, U the "baby" of the
hoi!* of common*, though he l« far
from being the youngest man to enter
that chamber I>>nvlngiP!tt and Palm-
er*ton out of account, Sir Philip, at
Lord Haldane who ha* Ju*t been
made lord chancellor of (england. I*
eiceptlon lly young for the post. H«
wa* born In 185#, remark* the New
York Run lie I* the younge*t mem- . . . .
ber of the hou*e of lord* trlbunal-the ! "''ty'fo"r' wa" ""-pnaaed In point of
final court of aiipeal younger than y°': . ^y. ; w •"> had not
any of the appeal Judge* and he haa twenty-thlrd year when
, only two Junior, on the chancery T* .Wi" e?irlf0r Newark- ,n
bench and three on the king'* bench Tno,1«>rn l'' rl Wlnaton wai *t|l.
Wlnaton Churchill I*, of course, the wf">n he flr t entered the
youngeat member of the Brltl.h gov- : •"""^er for the Hornbam dl-
i rlalon a few mrmth* after he had at-
tained hi* majority.
Before the return of the new mem-
ber for Hythe Vlacount \\'clnier had
been the youngegt member of the
Molt (outherty Induetiy.
What la probably lb* moat >ioutk
arly Industry or the world, wrltea tv>n-
tul lleniy I) Baker of Hobart. Taa-
mania. I* being carried on at Mao-
riuarle laland, about half way between
Taamanla and the antarctic continent,
In the capture of penguin* for their
oil. M*r>|iiitrle laland belong* to tha
elate of Taernanla and baa an area of
9bout acre*.
i nrnment, the change* In which
j tailed by Ixird Haldane'* tran«fer have
| *tlll further reduced the average age
j of Ita member* There have probably
j been few or no admlnlatrallon* In
j which that average hn* been lower
Today there I* only one mlnlater
aeventy and only two are In the ali-
lle*. Ten, Including the premier, are
allll In tha flftle*. and *even are at til
on the right aide of fifty
With Wlnaton Churchill, aged thirty-
eight, at th# admiralty and Colonel
Heely, aged forty-three, at the war of-
fice, youth i« certainly well aerved.
At their combined agee of elfhty-OM
Oladatotie waa at the height of hi*
Tame and the duke of Wellington waa
allll a power In the houae of lorda
and In the country.
house. On the liberal benches the
youngeat member la the Hon. F. W.
8 McLaren, Lord Aberconway'a sec-
ond aon, who entered bla twenty-sev-
enth year some weeks ago, while W
O. C. Gladstone Is nearly tw«lTe
months older.
The labor members have f/a young
men In their rank*, but the baby" of
th* natlona.lsta la their le.dt^'a aon.
W. A. Redmond, who ceiebratea hi*
twenty-slith birthday tbl* jew.
•awing On Braid.
Braid ahould ]<e a* wed on by taking
There are many link* between the a long *tltch on the back and • Yerv
career* of Colonel Heely and Mr. tiny atltch on the right aide directly
Churchill Both were at Harrow and through the braid and down again.
botH anw fighting In South Africa.
Mr. Churchill hegnn bis career with
a cavalry regiment and Colonel fleely
Be careful to hold the material
atnoothly over Hie finger Keep the
braid atralght and firm and turn all
fought with the Imperial yeomanry. ; oornera *harply. You will find when
Both entered the houae In 1900 and using Koutache that you can work
both entered It a* unlonlats. Both more rapidly and keep the braid
have sat for throe different cruist.Hu- atralght more easily If you uaa an
embroidery frama.
RIGHT PREVAILS IN THE END
Victory Sure, Though Ita Coming May
Be Delayed and Ita Pathway
Long Dark.
Await the lesue. In all battles, If
you await the issue, each fighter has
prospered according to his right. He
right and his might, at the close of j
tbo account, were one and the same.
He has fought with all his might and
In exact proportion to all his right
he has prevailed. His very death Is
no victory over him. He dies, indeed;
but his work lives, very truly lives.
A heroic Wallace, quartered on the
scaffold, cannot hinder that his Scot-
land become, one day. a part of Eng-
land; but he does binder that It be-
come, on tyrannous unfair terms, a
part of It; commands still, as with a
god's voice, from his old Valhalla and
Temple of the Brave, that there be
a Just, real union, as of brother and
brother, not a false and merely sam-
blant one aa of slave and master. If
the union with England be In fact
one of Scotland'a chief blessings, we
thank Wallace withal that It was not
the chief curse. Scotland la not Ire-
land; no. because brava men ro*e
tbere and aald:
"Behold, ye muat not tread us down
like sla-ea; and ye shall not. and
cannot!" I
Fight on, thou grave, true heart
and falter not, through dark fortune
and through bright. The cause thou
flghtest for, so far aa It la true, no
further, yet precisely so far, la very
sure of victory. The falsehood alone
of It will be conquered will be abol
Ished, as It ought to be; but the truth
of It Is part of Nature's own laws, co-
operates with the world's eternal ten-
dencies, and cannot be conquered.—
Thomas Cartyle.
Why^the Football Squad Laughed.
Those who were there wben thli
Incident happened some twelve years
ago never tire of telling the following
yarn on I. I. Cammack, assistant su-
perintendent of schools;
Professor Cammack was vice princi-
pal of the Central high school in 1900
or thereabouts and the athletic move-
ment had led to the formation of a
football squad. The ambitious were
led to one of the study halls on a Fri-
day afternoon, where Professor Cam-
mack addressed them after this fash-
Ion:
"I am glad to see you boys here and
pleased to notice that you are taking
an Interest In athletics. J think It Is
s fine thing to be interested In health-
ful spotta. Football will give you
confidence. We need boys and men
of confidence In this country. In fact,
I want to make confidence men out
of all of you."
Perhaps the genial professor ts won-
dering to this day why the football
•quad broke Into loud laughter.—Kan-
•aa City Journal.
Hotel on an Obellak.
We recently published the account
of an excurMon made by one of our
reporter* to the top of the Sugar
I^oaf, the gigantic obelisk, S00 metera
In height, that overlooks the entrance
of our beautiful bay. A Brailtlan com-
pany I* going to Install on top of tbla
almost Inacceaalble block of granite a
handsomely equipped hotel, connect-
ed with one of the hills of Rio de
Janeiro by an aerial railroad. The
work wll be pushed In all haste, and
this marvelous height, bathed by tha
refreshing breexes of the open sea,
should surely attrnct tourists from
America and Europe.—Oorette d«
Notlciaa.
I should not think you would wand
to accept attention from a man who
was engaged; it does not look right
and I would not do It. I would not
ba In haste to believe all a man told
I me if I had known him but a' abort
I time; better go slow and let time
settle the question of how much he
thinks of you. I do not believe in
girls going driving alone at night with-
1 out a chaperon. I do not know what
i you mean by "gypsy" tea, suppose you
write and tell me about one for tbo
' benefit of the other readers of the
| column. For six girls and boys it
1s not necessary to write the invltar
tlons unless for a formal dinner party.
Just ask them over the telephone or
when you see them. Summer enter-
taining ts always very Informal. Do
you think your visitor will wish to
be amused "all the time?" I should
have my friends meet her at a porch
party In the afternoon or an evening1
card party or something ltka that. ,
¥
Ungrateful Brute.
It waa a very hot day and * plcnla
had been arranged by he U*Hed So-
ciety of Lady Vegetarians.
They *ere comfortably seated, and
waiting for the kettle to boll, when,
horror of horrors! a savage t>((U ap-
peared on the scene.
Immediately a wild rush waa mad*
for safety, while the raging creature
pounded after one lady who, unfortu-
nately, had a red parasol. By great
gtwd fortune she got over the stlla
before It could reach her. Then, re-
gaining her breath, she turned round.
"Oh, you ungrateful creatur«l"* aha
exclaimed. "Here have I been a veg-
etarian all my life. There'* gratltud*
for you!"
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1912, newspaper, August 8, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118419/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.