Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT
Paoli Valley, ** Oklahoma.
J. D. MITCHELL, Eiitor Owner
..ISSUED BVKRY THURSDAY..
SUBSCRIPTION HATES:
ONI VIM BVMAIL (IS ADVANCE) II OJ
six months " .. ■
THIIB MOKTHS
!«*,«<> t the foti Office a: ? :• Okla-
bona ii «tco«d t'
s «pie Conei idc Advcruioc « te fic © app
c'ios. 'Pboae 10* -
Obituaries, cards of thanks and i.l! mat j „ Beeler. Trustee.
er ol Individual InU-rrst ri"l '- -• il. tx-.
TOWNSHIP NOMINEES if
Lindsay Township
Tom Winford, Justice of Peace.
F. M. Bell, Treas.
W. 0. Norvell. Trustee.
Jim Lindsay, Constable.
PERSONALS
^ Church
Votes \
S 5
, JUST * SMILE
Sam Jordan, sou of Hon. and ,
,, r* i i i ik, t erv laugh that imsn out
Mrs. Geo. J. Jordan, who ha? , • , . ,, , .
i .i tt„:. . v «....• purely Makes the world a better
been in the I nited States ' J
for four vears. arrived home l)lace? Yo" v* ,a sm,le about
last Thursday, on a four month >0"; su"fl-v' * hv 5lot wear ,l
furlow. He enlisted August 26. "n -v"111 d" -
No creatuie on earth but man
iharst-d for at tht rale ol > per lin-
Office of Publication:
tO« H. CfllOKASAW MHKKT
White bead-Paoli
Marion Powell. Justice of Peace.' 19(>8 and he has been promoted
A. T. Wheeler. Treas. to Quarter Master, in thedepurt-'can smile. Gems flash leflected
inent of Navigation. Since his n^rlit; floweis emit delightful I
Stratford enlistment be has sailed th«- |>ei fuine; a cat will purr itssat-j
J T Anderson. Justice of Peace, t oasts of China, and. Japan. isfaction with life, and a dog
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Election. Nov. 5, 1912.
President
WOODROW WILSON.
(of New Jersey)
Dona Highfiil, Treas.
Alva Lamb, Trustee.
W. A. Everett Constable.
Walker
Walter Beard, Justice of Peace.
B. S. Hamilton, Treas.
G. L. Chambers. Trustee.
H. G. Lobaugh: Constable.
Brady
R. F. Donaldson. Justice Peace.
G. A. Harrell, Treas.
R. P. Baker, Trustee.
0. E. Sweeney, Constable.
Elmore
J. H. Redick. Justice of Peace.
T. W. Childress, Treas.
W. W. Howerton. Trustee.
Dug Harmon, Constable.
Wynnewood
B. W. Horseman. Justice Peace.
J. E. Walls. Constable.
Pauls Valley
Mauchuie. Australia, Phinpir.e will hark a note of welcome, j
Islands and the South Sea I-- but a great preacher truly saidj
lands. He staited from Tokio that a man's smile is a light in
Japan for home. He was in the window of his face that his!
|China's water duringthegreater heart is at home; and that a!
Dart of the recent revolution and tao* that cannot Miiile is like a
1 saw many of the {principal bat- hud that cannot blossom and
ties of that revolution. dries up on the stalk. —
American messenger
Miss Esther Rotchstein, of
Anadarko arrived in this City
Sundav. Miss Rotchstein will
Vice President
THOMAS H. MARSHALL
(of Indiana)
United States Senator
ROBT. L OWEN
(of Muskogee I
W. T. Wallace. Justice of Peace.
J. W. Allen, Constable.
Rev. J. A. Challenner, of
make her home here in this Chickasha, .vill begin a protrac-
city with her brother Joe Kotch- te<J meeting at the Christian
sle,u* church next Monday night.
Mrs. E. Ai. Moore came down Sept.9 b.
from Oklahoma City Tuesday'
to spend a few days witn friends i
and to attend to some business CHURCH DIRECTORY
matters.
Mrs Vera A. Wignali, Coun-
ty Court Cleik. leturned l ies
dav attfi spending a few lays Sunday School
with friends in Oklahoma Sundav
BAPIiST CHURCH
Preaching
Junior B. T. P. I"
Mr.-Mrs. John Gibson return-
ed Monday from Corpus Christi
■ ■———- Texas, where they spent th *
A plan proposed by Congress-1 summer on account of their lit- Senior B. L P. I
man James L. Slay den of Texas tie son, Alton, who has been t Preaching
to show the inequalities of the ,n deli cate health, ami the 1k>v j
tariff has been adopted by the |seenB somewhat improved. " jl rayer meetmgs e^h^N ed,^-
National Democratic Committee w H J1 outer, notnin.-e foi ° , Ip. '
. It is proposed to purchase abroad | c<j Trea,lirer, accompained | I*ad,es A,d Thursday p. m.
10 a. m.
11 to 12|
from 3 ± P. 111
from 4 5 p. 111I
7:4o p. 111'
Congress at Large
JOE B. THOMPSON
(of Pauls Valley)
WM. H. MURRAY
(of Tishomingo)
CLAUDE WEAVER
(of Oklahoma City)
meets hist
7:4o p. ni.
christian :::::::
Congressman 5th District
SCOTT FARRIS
(of Lawton)
Corporation Commissioner
JACK LOVE
COUNTY NOMINESS
Representatives
W. B. M. MITCHELL
JOE A. EDWARDS
County Judge
W. R. WALLACE
County Attorney
JOHN M. STANLEY
Superintendent Schools
MISS PEARL BRADFIELD
machinery of various kinds. ^ ^ %slfe Ruined Monday'Board of Deacons
which are sold cheaper than here, j ^ ^ M honJe (U Boy(j Tex Mollday
attach a certified bill to this where tlie>. spent three weeks B F Ki Pastor
machine and exhibit it along side ^ relatlves and uld friemkj
the same machine in the United | " • ™
States which is sold at a higher R*- - Duncan McRuer, *!'° TUC DpyiUII IT JHF
' price. It is a well-known fact j has been attending the special ML nLlllAL Al MIL
that many things manufactured Bible course <>t the 1 liautauijua
in America are sold 20 to 25 per at ^ inona Lake.w ill go b\ hi?
cent cheaper in Europe. It is be- i "Id borne in Missouri fm bis Beginning Monday Sept. 9, 1912.
lieved this physical demonstra-1daughter. Alias Esther, who i- —
tion will do much to drive to the- visiting her grand niothei, and
people the grave inequalities in j they will be home the la-t <>f
. the tariff. the week.
! "We may talk of the iniquities S. S Stebbhis who has l**i j
of the tariff and its resultant un- work for the last two or three)
I fairness until we are black in nionths in the County rreMUr-
reach eroffice, left Monday tor his
home in EIReno L. Z Ashurst,1
the, face, but we can never
the understanding of the masses
until we make an exhibit of the; lia* ™etofoK been a most
discriminations we allege. But if lucien1 hrsl J" he
a farmer has paid SI00 for a j'has again assumed that
harvester and if he can be shown l^'l1011- .
by actual demonstration that the Miss Mauiine Butt, of Wyn-
German, French and English ,iew,xid, is visiting Miss Attelia
farmer can buy the same mach- Jordan.
- ine for $7 "> he is apt to be indign-
ant and in his wrath will vote
against the party that makes
such discriminations possible." . . . , . .
- . . „ _u xt v 1 1 <lrg'* aiul liandsonie stin k of,
;This is not all. The New York! r |
Sun investigating the high costof
living shows that American beef
A. H. Stephens and Roy Lew
I is, returned Tuesday from the,
markets, where t hey purchased
f?
Rev. J. A. Challenner.
Treasurer
W. H. (Cap) HOUSER
Sheriff
CHAS. F. WORLEY
fail and winter >:(ods for
firm of R. H. Lewis .\. Co..
catetl at C. W. Prewett's
stand.
lb
lo-
This is a personal and most
Id i cordial invitation to Yoy to at-
tend. Evangelist Challenner has
Mrs. Nat Parham returned ]'een f|UK,' ' u.Ctt ^,"i' e%an^_
iday after spending two weeks l'stic work. Has he.t. some great
District Court Clerk
A. K. SUGGS
is sold cheaper abroad than at
home, for instance, American
sirloins at the time of the in-
vestigation, sold for 19i cents | Friday ^— .
per pound in London while the with relatives at Junction City, meetings in Texas. New Mexico, ,
!same sold in New York at Ark., and Shreveport. La. land Miss.-un
I cents t>er pound. Every price of: Miss Anna Davis arrived yes-
investigation shows the iniquit-1 tofday and has taken charge of (J"st us Two.) (Thou FonI)j
t f ho mi linorv etnro tarmpr v
ies of tariff and why living comes j
the millinery store formerly j (A great pool and Man's PeiOi
so high.
County Clerk
ALBERT PLASTER
ROOSEVELT IN OKLAHOMA
Register of DeeJs
w. j. HARRIS
County Surveyor
a. c. mccord
County Weigher
J. S. P. SIMPSON
Tax Assessor
R. R. ODOM
County Commissioners
District 1
ANDY allen
District '£
robt. GRAHAM
District 3
j; C. CASE
Roosevelt, the big Bull Moose,
will speak at the Fair grounds in
Oklahoma City Sept. 24th., at
H p. m. When Teddy admitted
Oklahoma into the Union States
I he said his opinion of the Okla-
homa constitution would not look
j well in print. Now since he has
' adopted the provision of that
1 constitution, which was objec-
,tional to him. In his platform
wonder what he will have to say
about it.
owned by Miss Georgiana Mon- (Christ's Complaint.) (Peter—)
jtgomerj. A Character Sketch.* (The Con-
Miss Carie Davis of Oklahoma science1 Seeing Snakes.) Things
| City has accepted a position with 1 that Save' iSeven Figures) (Un-
W. M- Freeman s store. She jer tj-e junjper Treei (House
will have charge of the ladies-;,,. n;..:—
ready to wear depaatment. Missi 'eaninS ■ _ ' . "
Cavis has several years ex per- b' proven. ! he singers, pastors
ience in her line of work and is; and christian workers have a
an accomplished and pleasant \ special invitation.
young lady.
Miss Stella Roliert* leaves to-
day for Hugo, Oklahoma, having
accepted the position as teacher
of the *">th grade for the coming
year. Miss Roberts, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Rob-
erts and was graduated last year
with honors from the Edmond
State Norman.
MUT FOR TEDSr TO CRACK
Emil Seidel, the socialist can-
didate for vice president is oj>-
posed the recall of judges .decis-
ions and giving his reason says:
A ieactionary Judge could
keep a {w hole Nation btisy 365
decisions and then the Nation
would not be safe in his hand*.
Those election e.xjtenses would
lie another addition to the
'higher cost < f living." It in sn
difficult t" see that it would l>e
much cheaper to fiiv tin judge
days in the yeai recailin^ his at once.''
EIAHLT SO
Tiie Chicago Tribune that is
sup | Kir ting Roosevelt iu its head-
lines says:
"Radical ideas in Colonel s
speech. Says after i's delivery
in Chicago be may be called
Socialistic. Curious as to result
Declares > business men must
not be alarmed, because lie is
acting in their interest.
This is as clear a stand as any
man could ask ior and no man
has any excuse for allowing
himself to be fooled or deceived.
GEO. L JORDAN J. E. BROWN J. W. SCOTT
LawTer and Notary Public Lawyer Land and Loan Man
The Jordan Land & Loan Co.
Plenty of Money to Loau on Long Time at a
Low Rate of Interest
We give you prompt and henest service, and the fuL
amount of yotir Iban. We will sell you a farm, or buy
you one or will buy yours if the title is good, and price
reasonable. Place your land with us. We solicit your
business. Call on us, or address us. at Pauls Valley,
Oklahoma. We advertise all property placed with us
free to the owners.
PAULS VALLEY
Is located in the famous Washita Valley on the trunk
lines of the Santa Fe railroad, with 17 daily passenger
trains, is the county seat of Garvin county, one of the
richest counties in the state. It is the natural trading
and distributing point for miles in every direction. The
city is known through the southwest for its progress-
eveness.
Pauls Valley Has
4000 population; Finest educational system in Southern Oklahoma;
Four-banks with deposits ol nearly 11,000,000; Churches of every
denomination; Two *30.000 school buildings; One 130,000 school
building now bfing erected; Extensive electric light plant run by
water power: Sanitasy sewerage system; Local and long distant
telephone; Ice plant; Largest bit and spur factory in the southwest;
Flour mill; Two grain elevators; Four cotton gins; Cotton compress;
Saw mill; ' Five lumber yards; Three good hotels; Three news-
papes; ^20,000 Fire station; Machine shops; Saddle and harness
manufacturers; Wholesale grain and feed houses; Department dry
goods stores; Two wholesale grocery stores; Automobile gargage
and all lines of merchandise represented by first class establishments
and modern methods.
No. 1
No 2
No 3
No 6
No. 7
No. 8
No. 9
Below is some of the lands which The Jordan Land &
Loan Company offers for sale at bargains:
425 acres ol Washita Bottom land near Pauls Valley. A good
portion in cultivation.
500 acres consisting mostly pt Miie, with 30 aores of bottom,
a good portion in cultivation, house, barn and wells.
100 acres 4 miles sw. of Wynnewood, all raw. 60 ac.es of good
land on the place, Will sell at a bargain and give terms.
70 acres near of Pauls Valley;-50 acres in cultivation; good
home and barn; some bottom.
170 acres north of Pauls Valleyrall bottom, well improved.
130 acres south of Wallvill: 4- room house; 75 acras in culti-
vation; 100 acies ol valley land.
180 acres wes', ol Pauls Valley; all bottom; largely iD cultiva-
tion; a good farm.
No. 10 270 acres west of Pauls Valley; all up land; 100 rcres in
cultivation; 150 acres in meadow; 20 acres in pasture;' good
2~room house, etc , some loan
No. 11 130 acres west of Pauls Valley;- 80 acres in cultivation, bal-
ance grass land: good 2- room house, some loan.
No. 12 140 acres, all bottom land;- nearly all in cultivation; two
houses, a fine farm.
No- 13 500 acres close to Pauls Valley; 400 aeres in cultivalion;
good house and barn-
No 14 125 acres, 20 acres in cultivation, close to Katie, can be
bought at a bargain.
No. 15- 160 acres, part up and part bottom; good house and orchard.
100 acres in cultivation, some loan on the land; near town.
No- 16 140 acres east nf Paoli; all up land; 100 acres in cultivation
good house and barn.
No. 17 210 acres; 100 acres in cultivation; 40 acres in meadow
good house and barn; some loan; can be bought at a bargain
No. 19 80 acres; 45 acies in cultivation; 10 acres in alfaifr;-4 room
house; 2 wells, I bam, near Pauls Valley.
No 21 90 acres, 1 ruile south of Brady; 70 acres in cultivation; 3~
100m house, well and cribs and outlots; some loan, a fine farm
of upland.
No- 22 Ranch of 750 acres. 20 west of Pouls Vallev; all fenced; 100
acres in cultivation, fine grass, living spring water houses,
barn a nd fence.
No. 23 220 acres combination farm and orchard, situated in Murray
county west of Sulphur. This is a well improved place and
well worth investigation.
No 24 160 acres, north of Pauls Valley, nearly all bottom. One of
the finest farms in in the county, well improved and can be
irrigated from W-sita river.
No. 25 270 acres, within a mile of railway station, 175 in cultivation,
ol whic 70 acres are in bottom, two houses. This is a fine place
and will make a fine home. Some loan on the land. For sale
or trade; price reasonable
No 26 50 acres in 3 miles of a good railroad station? 30 acres in
cultivation: a good new boxed house; has loan ol 8500 Will
sell for part cash and part notes with 2nd lean on land; price
reasonable.
No. 27 80 acres west of Paoli, good 4 room house, good barn: 9
acres of valley land; over 300 fruit trees; 65 acres in cultiva-
tion. Part cash, near good school
No. 28 100 acres west of Paoli: goad 6 room house, good barn: 12 k
aeres in alfalfa, 40 acres in hog pasture; all in cultivation, some
loam. Near good school.
No. 29 2*Q acres west of Paoli. A good 4-room house, good bam.
young orchard; 130 acres is cultivation, 70 acres in pasture
with 2 springs of water, some loam. Near good school.
No. 30 50 acres one mile south of Walker; 3-roo«r. house? 30 acres
in cultivation, adjoining school lot; good yeung orchard of 80
trees. Will sell at a bargain.
CITY PROPERTY
We have in addition to ahe above about 50 pieces ol city prop-
erty. Some well improved, some not so well improved, and some
vacant lots. Among these lots are some beautiol homes For further
particulars. price9 and terms call and see or write us.
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1912, newspaper, September 5, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118422/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.