Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT
Hauls V il«y, — Oklahoma.
J. D- MITCHELL, Fiitof-Owwr
.".ISSUED EVEKY THURSDAY..
SUef&UlitlCN k'AIEfc:
ONE V**« KVMA1L (IN ADVANCE)
SIX MONTHS " „ .. ,,
turpi months
|„tm si it* «•<*> 0«c« «1 v.lk,, OH -
(iom;< a *ec©o<l-c' * • _______
r od «t r!
Obituaries.cardeot thank# and "
einof Individual Intawft not news, willl*
ubarced lor at tbe ml< ' •>< l" r ll"*-
OfiBic« ot Publication:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Election, Nov. 5, 1012.
President
WOODROW WILSON,
(of New Jersey)
Vice President
THOMAS H. MARSHALL
(of Indiana)
United States Senator
ItOBT. L. OWEN
(of Muskogee)
Congressman 5th L;strict
SCOTT FARRIS
(of Lawton)
Corporation Commissioner
JACK LOVE
county nom1ness
■Representatives
w: 8. m. Mitchell
joe A. edwards
County Judge
W. R. WALLACE
County Attorney
JOHN M. STANLEY
TOWNSHIP NOMINEES
Lindsay Township
Tom Winford, Justice of Peace.
F. M. Bell, Treas. •
W. 0. Norvell. Trustee.
Jim Lindsay, Constable.
Whitebead-Paoli
Marion Powell, Justice of Peace.
A. T. Wheeler, Treas.
0. M. Beeler, Trustee.
Stratford
J. T. Anderson, Justice of Peace.
Dona Highfill, 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
W. T. Wallace, Justice of Peace.
J. W. Allen, Constable.
THE BENttMIC MINIMI 08*1171 EE
The Democratic National Com-
mittee calls attention to a recent
statement issued by Henry Mor-
genthau, chairman of the gener-
al finance committee, which
shows that so far the compara-
tively small amount of $298,750
has been contributed to the Dem-
ocratic campaign fund. It states,
also, that an additional $750,000
will be required to pay the legit-
mate expense to the close of the
campaign. This statement would
indicate that the Democratic par-
ty is troubled with a peculiar dis-
ease—that of over-confidence.
There is a kind of general feel-
ing that we are going to win any
way, and that, therefore, there is
no need of a campaign fund. To
meet this situation the National
Committee urges the press to re-
double its efforts in behalf of
popular contributions. So far, ac-
cording to Mr. Morgenthau's
statement, 17,116 individuals
have contributed to the campaign
fund. The National Committee
is ambitious to increase this num-
ber to 100,000. It warns Demo-
crats everywhere that if this ov-
er-confidence lasts until election
day, the result will be that thou-
sands and thousands of Demo-
crats will remain away from the
polls.
The Democrat is authorized by
the National Committee to re
ceive contributions to the fund,
PERSONALS |
Forrest Thomas, proprieter of
the Maysville News, accompan-
ied by his wife and baby, came
down Saturday and spent until
Monday with J. A. Koady and
wife.
Mrs. J. T. Burch and two
children after visiting Mrs. Jes-
sie Chipman at Maysville sev-
eral days returned home last
Fridav.
Mr. and Mrs. D, H. Hoover of
Davis spent the first of the
week with the latters' sister,
Mrs. T. 1. Hamm.
Miss Margaret Philips who
is teaching in the Lindsay pub-
lic schools, came down Satur-
day and remained ui*til auuday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Philips.
Give us your orders for coal
and will give you full weights
of the best from the McAlester
nynes.
J. L. Weaver of Kiowa, spent
a day or two last week with his
sister, Mrs. R. W. Ellison,
Miss Sue Wilson, Leona Jack
of Maysville and Goldie Moore,
were the guests of Miss Mattie
Worley last Saturday.
Rev. J. A. Arnold, of Okla-
but up to date we have received , homa City preached Sunday
CongreHH at Large
JOE B. THOMPSON
(of Pauls Valley)
WM, H. MURRAY
(fif Tishomingo)
CLAUDE' WEAVER
. (of Oklahoma City)
REPUBLICANS FOR WILSON
Jim B. Friend of Jamestown,
N. D. last week sent 700 new
subscribers to Bryan's paper,
most of whom were former iie-
puftlicans.* Mr. Friend says the
work the Commoner is doing for
the people is appreciated.
only the pitiful sum of $8. The
names of the contributors are
published elsewhere in this paper.
Democrats of Garvin County
wake up—get to work. You are
in more danger than you think
for.
Lr. Martin Coryell and other
life long Republicans of Chick
tuba have announced that they
will support Wilson.
Woodrow Wilson and Bryan
met Saturday at the latters'
home in Lincoln, Neb. for the
first time since the Baltimore
Convention Wilson has cam-
paigned from the east to the
middle west, and Bryan has
been campaigning fox six weeks
It is given out that both men
claim that the November elec-
tion will a democratic land-
slide.
at the
Church
*Notes
«44«M4
CHURCH DIRECTORY
...
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School,
Sunday
Preaching
Junior B. Y. P. U. from3-4 p.m
Senior B. Y. P. U. from 4-5 p. m
Preaching • 7:45 p. rn
Prayer meetings each Wednes-
day 7:45 p. m.
Ladies Aid Thursday p. m.
Board of Deacons meets first
Monday • 7:45 p. m.
B. F. King Pastor.
morning and evening
Christian church.
For the best coal phone 193.
Pauls Valley Ice & Fuel Co.
Mrs. WT. B. Crump and daugh
ter, Bessie, of Wynnewood,
Okla., are visiting in the city,
'dividing their stay between Mrs.
E. A. Butt and her daughter,
I Maurine, and Mrs. H. D.
! Knight. Mrs. Butt is giving a
matinee party at the Lyric to
day in honor of Mrs. Crump
ar:d for Mrs. W. W. Core, of
Nashville, Tenn., who is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. R. E.
. j Looney, Oiheuguests are Mrs.
10 a. m. j Looney, Mmes, Henry M. Fur-
11 to 12 j man, H. D. Knight, M. E. Ros-
ser and Mrs. Rossei's guest,
Mrs. James L. Hale, of Poteau,
Oklahoma.—Oklahoinan.
Superintendent Schools
MISS PEARL BRADFIELD
Treasurer
W. H. (CAP) HOUSER
Sheriff
CHAS. F. WORLEY
District Court Clerk
A. K. SUGGS
County Clerk
ALBERT PLASTER
Register of Deeds
W. J. HARRIS
County Surveyor
a. c. Mccord
County Weigher
J. S. P. SIMPSON
Tax Assessor
R. R. ODOM
County Commissioners
t District 1
ANDY ALLEN
District 2
ROBT. GRAHAM
District 3
J. C. CASE
"Mr. Roosevelt is strong on
criticism and short on construc-
tion. He can write a good in
dictment against President Taft
but he has not proposed a satis-
factory remedy for the trusts
He knows that the country has
aches and pains .but the medi-
cine which he proposes is worse
than disease. He would have
the country jump from the
trust frying pan into the social-
ist fire. He can not draw dem-
ocrats and must ultimately lose
progressive republicans, when
they understand the three links
in the chain which he is fcrging
First—Accept the trust as a
permanent institution and thus
encourage the consolidation of
all business into great mono-
polies.
Second—With Iraw from the
Mates all power to restrain pri -
vate monopolies then trust to a
bureau at Washington to legu
late these monoplies.
Third-Remove all limitations
as to number of presidental
terms and leave the president to
use the bureau which lie ap
points to coerce the monoplies
which the bureau controls, and
through the monoplies the em
ployees and t he business public
into continuous renominafions
and re-elections and thus con-
vert the chief executive into a
president, for life.
This is the most audacious at
tempt that the country h%s yet
seen to set up a one man gov-
eminent and maintain it by
the influence which the execu-
tive can bring to bear through a
bureau. The Commoner.
Rev. Frank Tripp, Wynne-
wood's boy preacher, who as-
sisted Rev. B. F. King in a most
successful revival a few weeks
ago, has been employed as dis-"
trict misionary for Garvin and
adjoining counties. His salary
has been set, at*$900 i>er annum
Rev. Tripp is the youngest or-
dained minister in Oklahoma.
The Womans' Aid and Mis-s-
iouary society of the Presbyter-
ian church will meet on Thurs-
day, October 17.
^ Foreign topic; Hindooism.
Leader— Mrs. Oehler.
Home topic; Origin and His-
tory of Mormanism.
Leader—Mrs. A. H. Hender-
son.
The Presbyterian ladies will
hold a market on Saturday af-
ternoon, Oct. 19 at E. A. Wil-
liams grocery. Bread, cakes,
pies and chickens will be for
sale.
LOST POCKET BOOK
Containing rings a n d some
money. Return to the Demo-
crat and received reward. 30-tf.
Adv.
MULES WANTED
WE WANT 30 MULES
AT ONCE FKOM 4 TO 8
YEARS OLD.
E P. BAKER & CO.
National Bank of Com-
merce
Pauls Valley Okla.
Adv.
Dr. E. E. Norvell and Geo. P
Rollow of Wynnewood, were
among the Garvin county at-
tendants at the I O.O.F. State
meet at Muskogee last week,
Mrs, Elizabeth Dansbee of
Nashville who visited her broth
er, Dr. A. W. Gray last sum-
mer and who has been in Texas
since leaving Pauls Valley, re-
turned last Thursday to see her
brother before going home.
J. L. Bowman of St. Louis
while in the city on business
the first of the week paid the
Democrat a pleasant call. He
said that Mrs. Bowman and
little daugnterare visiting rela-
tives in Frankfort, Ky.
Mrs. W.B. Norwood and Miss
Peail Brad field were Wynne-
wood visitors on Tuesday.
Rev. B. F. King, pastor of
the Baptist Church this city
was elected Grand Chaplain
of the Grand lodge of Odd Fel-
lows at the annual meeting of
the giand lodge of Odd Fellows
at Muskogee. While it is no
small compliment to be chap-
lain. The grand lodge is to be
congratulated for selecting Bro.
King for the high honors.
Knox Heuderson of Oswego,
Kan?, came i n Saturday to
spend a day with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs A. H. Henderson.
J. L. Green, delegate from
the Pauls Valley Lodge, IOOF.
attended the grand lodge an-
nual meeting at Muskogee last
week. Jim reports having a
splendid time.
Miss Mattie Worley, the pop
ular sales lady has accepted &
position with J. C. Marney's
dry goods establishment where
she will be glad to see her many
ftiends.
GEO. I. JORDAN J. E. BROWN J. W. SCOTT
Lawyer 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 hcnest service, and the full
amount of your loan. 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, cr address us. at Pauis 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 ;s 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 $1,(^0,000; Churches of every
denomination; Two f30,000 school buildings; One $30,000 school
building now being 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 gijis; 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.
Below is some of the lands which The Jordan Land &
Loan Company offers for sale at bargains:
No. 1 425 acres of Washita Bottom land near Pauls Valley. A good
portion in cultivation.
No 2 500 acres, consisting mostly prairie, with 30 acres of bottom,
a good portion in cultivation, house, barn and wells.
No 3 100 acres 4 miles sw. of Wynnewood, all raw, 60 acres of good
land on the place, Will sell at a bargain and give terms.
No. 6 70 acres near of Pauls Valley; 50 acres in cultivation; good
home and barn; some bottom.
No. 7 170 acres north of Pauls Valley; all bottom, well improved?
No. 8 130 acres south of Wallyill: 4-room house; 75 acres in culti-
yation; 100 acres ol valley land.
No. 9 180 acres west of Pauls Valley; all bottom; largely in 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; pood house and orchard,
100 acres in cultivation, some loan on the land; near town. "
No- 16 140 acres east o! Paoli; all up lard; 100 acres in cultivation;
good house and fcarn.
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 acres in cultivation; 10 acres in alfalfr; 4 room
house; 2 wells, 1 barn, near Pauls Valley.
No- 21 90 acres, 1 mile south of Brady; 70 acres in cultivation; 3-
' room house, well and cribs and outlets; some loan, a fine farm
of upland.
No. 22 Ranch of 750 acres, 20 west ol Pouls Valley; all fenced; 100
acres in cultivation, fine grass, -living spring water: houses,
barn a ncl Itnce.
No. 23 220 acres combination farm aiid orchard, situated in Murray
county west ol Sulphur. This is a well improved place aEd
well worth investigation.
No. 24 160 acres, ncrth ol Pauls Valley, nearly all bottom. One ol
the finest larms 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,
of 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 reasonabh.
No 26 50 acres in 3 miles of a good railroad station; 30 acres in
cultivation: a good new bc*ed house;-has loan of 8500. Will
sell for part cash and part notes wi:h 2nd lean cn land; price
reasonable.
No 47 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; good 6 room house, good barn; 12
aeres in alfalfa, 40 acres in hog pasture; all in cultivation, some
loam. Near gcod school.
No. 29 240 acres west ol Paoli. A good 4-room house, good barn,
young orchard; 130 acres in cultivation, 70 acres in pasture
with 2 springs ol water, some loam. Near good school.
No. 30 50 acres one mile south ol Walker: 3-room house;' 30 acres
in cultivation, adjoining school lot; good young orchard ol 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 beautiul homes. For further
particulars, prices and terms cal!*and see or write us.
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912, newspaper, October 10, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118426/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.