Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1913 Page: 8 of 8
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MEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE
R. I Williams, of Die Supreme Court, A Judge of the Law and
A Man of the People. ,
Jn writing th* opinio** of the court r mr
on constitutional <|uestions and otber« j pAloING GUINEA llUO
demanding a thorough grasp of the |
fundamental principles of government, I
the lion's iihare of the work haa fallen - _ _ , . „
to Justice Williams, and properly so, I SCrVC 3S P6tS Sflu lOP M<iny
WHY NOT 9
R. L Williams, the first Chit,' Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma.
Now that the legislature has ad-iMno, including the two-rent fare, the
Journed 111 < hotel KOHKip lias turned | fellow-servant provision and the one
to tli;> gubernatorial topii
men and near-statesmen
for he bore a conspicuous part in
framing that couetitutlon and he la
most zealous in vitalizing tho prin-
ciples thereof.
A few words about Judge Williams,
the man, will not be amiss. He is
very generally referred to as "Bob."
That In Itself la proof that he Is a
real, red-blooded, companionable hu-
man being Off the bench he is a
man of affairs, a business man of
recognized ability, and he takes a
leading part in the development of
the country In a busiuess senso.
The judge has an absorbing interest
In farm life, lie was born and raised
on a farm, and has always maintained
his interest In the farming Industry,
lie has a farm now, and one of his
hobbles is the building of datns and
lakes and stocking the waters with
tlsh. He Insists that this not only
beautifies the landscape, but, that if
the plan were generally followed, It
would very materially Increase Ihn
rainfall.
Judge Williams great-grand fath"r
was Jonathan Williams, born in Con-
necticut, in 1764, whither his father,
some years before emigrated from
Wales. Jonathan Williams enlisted in
Deardsley's regiment in tlie Revolu-
tionary Array. After the Revolution
ho drifted to North Carolina, living
there until 1821, when lie went to ,
Jones county, Georgia, with a view !
of settling In the Creek country. Th<*
he did in 1824, settling In I'lke county,
Alabama. In after years the settle-
ment was known as "Williams' Set-
tlement," and the two sons of Jona-
than Williams found< il what is known
"Williams' Church.'' Jonathan left
l wo sons. Rev. Hllsha and Rev. Simeon
Williams. Rev. Simeon Williams had
son by the name of Jonathan Wil-
liams. who is the father of R. I,. Wil-
liams.
Scientific Purposes.
Little Animals Are In Much Demand
for Experimental Use In Prepara-
tion and Standardizing Serum*
and Antitoxins.
(By D. E. LANTZ.)
Onlnea pigs, or ca\ ies, are raised i
chiefly for two purposes—as pets or
fancy stock and for scientific UBes.
For four centuries tho guinea pig
was regarded merely as a pet and
bred for Bhow and fancy alone. Being
a plastic animal, It was considerably
changed during this period, and sev-
eral strains and modifications of the
original were developed. Thus, besides
the stiiooth-liulred forms, we have the
Peruvian, v hich is a very long haired
type, and the Abyssinian, a type with
rather long hair standing out in curi-
K C is pure. K C is health-
ful. It really does make
lighter, nicer biscuits, cakes
and pastry than the old
fashioned single
baking powders.
acting
And you pay only a fair price for it.
No baking powder should sell for more.
He
N,
o nit.
r/unts
levy upui
lng who will be the democratic cau
didate for governor next year.
In connection with this talk no
name is heard with more persistency
than that of Bob Williams. Judge
Williams has held a center place in
the public eye since long before state-
hood. lie fought valiantly for state-
hood long before that dream was re-
alized. He was a member of the
Constitutional Convention and left his
impress on every important section
In that document. When the state
waB admitted to the Union he became
its first, chief justice.
Beginning with statehood every
;ind states, to the effect that every license issued
discuss-1 or charter granted to a mining or pub-
farm
A Stack of Hutches.
ous rosettes all over the body. The
long-haired cavies are not recom-
mended for ordinary pets, as their
coats need much care. The smooth-
haired require less attrition aud
make equally attrac'ivn pets. They
have the advantages of being easily
kept and of never biting when han-
dled. However, It is not advisable to
subject pet animals of any sort to
much handling or fondling. Even
dogs and cats are always the worse
NOTICE—^HKItIFK'8 SALE j Not lee of Sheriff's Saloof iteul Estate 'hull
Whereon, it appears from an Order of Sale ' Murtgase Foreclosure
issued out Of the District Court of the Conn- j Notice is hereby given, that pursuant I
ty of Garvin and State o! Oklahoma, hear-[an orderof sale Issued not of ttieDistri.
ing date the 31st day of July 1UI3. to | court of Garvin county. Oklahoin unt!
me directed, and non in my hands, ibat on day of June. 1913, in an action wnen i
the ,11st day of January. 11113. In an action K. C. Park's, us guardian. was plaintiffs;,,
then pending In said court, wherein H..I.! D. B. Trammel, Llnnle Trammel ■ ni r
Peareewas plaintiff and Claud Newberry : Cornell. were defendants, directed
Ethel Newberry, .May lu-lle No* berry. Louis tlx; undersigned Sheriff of <:ar\ in
Newberry and Isabelle Newberry wrie oe- Oklahoma, commanding me I
fenilaiiu. a personal Judgement was render- the follow lng described real
ed in saiii court In said ai.tlou In favor of premises to-wit:
said plaintiff and against naid defendants; The South half of 1 lie Southeast
Claud Newberry. Ethel Newberry, May
Belle Newberry, Louis Newberry and Isu-
belle Newberry for the sum of Tour Hundred
and Eighty-three and U-luO Dollars ($WJ.W..
debt, bearing Interest at the rate of lu per
cent per annum from the oatt theicol. and
for Ha- sum of Porty-h'lght and 34-luU dollars
<MK35j attorney's lees and cost of suit, taxed
at fifteen and Ki-iiiu Dollars and
which sums were dcelalred and adjudged by
-I lie service corporation, foreign or do-
mestic, should contain a provision re-
quiring the submission of all labor through colleg
disputes with
Hon the first time such a provision
ever appeared in a statute or a con-
stitution. Judge Williams has been
refern d to as the John Marshall of
Oklahoma. It sounds well, and it real-
ly suits the case. Chief Justice Mar-
shall of the Supreme Court, of the
I'uited States, by his learned and
courageous construction of the niofft
progressive constitution up to that
time in existence, hammered the loose
and discordant elements into a mighty
time wo have a big election, to chooBe and Indissoluble composite, drove the
either a governor or a United States | r'VP,s frame-work of the
Senator, or both, somehow tlie name
of Hob Williams bobs up. "What
about Hob Williams?" has grown tu
toe a familiar qnestion when conver-
sation veers to some big question of
public honor or trust or when the
state is about to adopt a policy, either
civil or political. Meanwhile Judge
Williams has gone serenely on, ap-
parently engroBsed with his work on
the supreme bench, modestly but tlrm-
ly dealing out justice and laying dowr
a course of procedure which will be
foljowed by the gen rations to come.
Thug fur his work on
been of more lasting <
people and the Isms
have been had he held
tlou.
The judge lies certai
in spite of ids early pt
erty. and has hb v- <
world's youngest and
tlonal government.
greatest na-
Bob Williams was horn on
in the old Williams'
' '\i' u >(MIS "f •>>'" ho went to work j 0f much handling in their roughenetl
on his own account, working his'way | cont8 nnd la(.k of spriRhtllncs8. lMnK.
especially If lu-
for show, require some han-
dling, since the hair has to be
brushed frequently. This is best
done while the animal rests on a high
shelf where it need not be held dur-
ing the brushing.
. rter of
the noitheast quarter of Section Tt,
southeast quarter of tin southwest <-.un.r:<
of tlie Northeast quarter of Section (4); Ti.
Northeast quurter of southeast o lartar ..:
S'eello i if.: The nortbhalf of tlie n- rhwi.-
■■uarturoi the southeast quarterof sectio,
141 and the northeast quarter of tlie nort;
east quarter of the Southwest quarter „•
section (4|, all in Township [41 North.Ran;'
_ (31 East.of the Indian Base and Mefldlm
said court lobe a Hist lien on tlie real estate ■ containing 100 acres more orh— -
therein.and hen mailer described. > the count} „t Garvin.
And wlierean.it further appears that It was | To satisfya Judgment and decree .if fo-,
further ordered by said court in said acrion closure In favor of said plaintiff a a >. '
that an Order ui bale issue out of said court j said defendants obtained and nnui ir> s n \
i neill (I to tin- Mierilf oi said County of' court on the 3rd day of October ):>' iwt> 1
Garvin commanding hill! to advertise ami sum of taft JH and $10.30 costs with in teres
sell said leal estate, w.thout iippiaiseinentJ tbereoi. at 8 percent per annum rom t-
or so nnich jhtreo1 as may be necessary to | rendltion.of said judgment until i ,i.!,
satisfy said Judgment, Intel, h, attorney's ' costs accruing.
fees, and cost, and costs ol sale, and all the,
degree of Mas-
employees to arbitra ter of Arts in Southern University at I lended
(Ireensboro, Alabama, lie thinks now :
he was probably handicapped by his |
poverty and his shabby clothes, hut i
at any rate he plunged in and fought ;
his way to leadership in intellectual
activities in the college. Later he
read law with Judge William S. Thor-
ington, for some time dean of the law
department of the University of Ala-
bama, and a member of the Alabama
Supreme Court. Judge Williams was
admitted to practice in September,
1891, and hung out his shingle at
Troy. A few years later he Went to
Texas because of the call of the wild.
Texas was too tame, and in 1896 he
.Settlement At ""Ch treatmont- and Ppt rabbits | riglnaiileiniercsl, and equity .,i redemp- j hours of of 12 o'clock noon and'/i",-,',
IUen,em' At I or guinea pigs soon show the results | 018ald defendants in a,-id to said pro-: said day at the front door of tho court hous,
perl y or any part tbereoi, as in case oi sales! in I lie diy of Pauls Valley, in saM « miity ,
of real estate oil execution, without apprui- Garvin, ofler for sale and sell to the highest
to continuation by the j bidder for cash, the sold lands and premises
above described, or so much thereof as wil.
eioent, subject
•ourt.
tlulnea pigs are in much demand for
experimental use in the preparation,
testing, and standardizing serums and ! JVomarvin'VsVni'i"^^1" , , ,,
..._ j oi Garvin. I shall offer for sale and sell at
..I.,,. , above described, or so much thereof i
And \\hcreas. 1 am commanded In said satisfy said judgment, with latere!
Order of Sale now In my hands, to advertise costs
and sell said premises pursuant to the order | witness my hand this 9th day of June, A,
and Judgment of said court, as aforesaid. I " ll"J'
Now. therefore, public notice is hereby
given, that on the 1st day of September A, D,
J 13, between the hours of Ten o'clock A. M„
and Two o'clock P.M., of said day, at the
front door of the Court House, in said C'oun-
C. F. WOlif.EY.
Sheriff of Garvin County
position lu
has always I:
a man of il:
tlve opinion:
ti stnnd for
he stands on
straightforv .
in politics.
Away back
I, Williams
Indian Territ
democratic
when a place
tee was prae
tat ion the ei
had in the ,
country. W
Convention w
as a delegate
foremost !■■■ <
chosen state.
Old Williams Honitstead—Birthplace of
antitoxins. They are well adapted for
this purpose, being small and easily
handled. Their use in medical re-
search is steadily Increasing, aud
some of the large Institutions, unable
to secure a steady supply of reliable
stock for their own purposes, have
set up breeding establishments of
their own.
Sometimes guinea pigs found In
bird stores are unlit for laboratory
experiments. They have been pre-
viously need for serum or antitoxin
tests or may be the offspring of ani-
uialfe that have survived such tests.
Unless the dealer lAows the source
from which the animals came and
can guarantee that they have never
j been used for experiments, he can
j rarely sell tliem to institutions. Any
breeder undertaking to supply animals
public auction to the highest and best bid-
der. for cash, the real estate mentioned in
said order of sale, and described as follows
to-wlt:
The ne!4 of sw!i of Section 13. T. 1 N„
It. 3 W, of the Indian Base and Meridian,
according to the United States survey
thereof, in said county of Garvin
or so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, atloruey's fees, and
cost, and costs of sale, and all the right.tltle,
interest, and equity of redemption of said
defendants in and to said premises, or any
pari thereof, as lu case of sales of real estate
on execution, without appraisement subject
to confirmation by said Court.
Witness my hands this 31st day of July
l9,:i' ■« ^ *'• WOKLEY, Sheriff.
~0-ot Adv.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
N dice Is hereby given that pursuant to an |
Cures Olo Sores, Other ftemeoies Weal Cor*
The *v.->rst eases, no matter of bow lonsr standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic lljalmR Oil. It rei:e/e
l'ain und Deals at tlie tame time. Sic. SOc. JLDtt.
WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY
Gives Prompt aod Positive Relief in ,
Case. Sold by DrutftfiMtH. Price 11#'.
Trial Package by Mail 10c. i
WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Props. Cleteiand. <3. S
Sold by Live Drug Co.,"The RxahllStore
TEETH
WITHOUT PU.TES
. to laboratories must give absolute « • i orderof sole and execution Issued out of the
J suranco as to their suitability for ex- i District Courtof Garvin County, oklahoma.
| perimentB. If he can do this and fur- j 011 the }*Jih day oI July in an action I
nisk the animals as needed, be should i * heroin pending, wherein Hubert Saunders i pi„.„ , i t> _>
he r.ble to command good prices for • Wtt® Plaintiff, and H. W, Douylas and Yerktr ! . ' ri Re wor 1 rowr-
them and to establish a permanent' Kt Tay,nr« w**"'de/eidomB.dircctcd to the jP0l0ela,n Crowns, All kinds ofAI e
and lucrative business. ! ,,ndersl*,5ed sheriff commanding me to levy j work done at reasonable prices.
hief enemy of tho guinea Pig i wlllloutai'i"™i"''|e"tth|«ol-
The
Is the common rat.
„ . 'ilied property situated In (la
, ... , V lUW 1Ueas" I vili County Oklahuma. as follows, (owlt:
i urf ^Bhould be taken lor Hip extermin-
ation of rats; after they have thcr- |
decade
Jv
go,
wai an acjive ff tor in
or}' politico. !!# was the
national commit teemtn
on the national commit
lie-ally ih*' only repr s^n-
istern part of tho state
r*ivil government of th^
hen the Constitutional
itr, called he was elected
lie became one of the
!« rs oi that greut body
•ma. has
within the
but a fi w
of men, and his handiwork may b-
ween by th • student iu every vital «lf -|
partment of the or?;; nio law of th*
state. As jv member of tin Consti-
tutional Convention he was planed «.,
the committees on judiciary, rovi i;u«"1 j mooted—all thin presented srav
Rn'l 'axatlon. lPRislatlvc d. cartmcn'. pi,,, „ to Oklahoma's IiIkIi tribunal.
Vinmarj elections, lce.nl ndrieory ami j i,.,r nearly six years It. 1. Williams
public lervico corponitlon, nnd of the and his associates on the aupn mo
last two lie was chairman. He was the | beivh have wrestled untiringly with
author ot iracti all> .ill the con strut- : these problems, often with sc;ait prece-
tlv" ptoviiions inaugurated in Article!dent to lifiht the way.
W illiams, th
he Supreme
wroutjnt similarly in a
•ted tiebj. Two territories,
borders of each of which
years apo tho white man
\u£ a trespasser, ISunR together as a
ov<n uu .tate under tlie most pro-
neaslv* or ii>obt radical, as some
Titles would insist—e< astituilon yet
ivolved: two territories markedly dis-
imilar from the standpoint prl-
. t" law and governmental organizat-
ion, the Indian Territory hovln*.
lever known the semblance of ndf.
overturn nt; a constitution bristling
^ i'h innovations, establishing as ax-
ins propositions hitherto gravely
presented urave per-
mmM
1^. ipp
7h« Williams Church, organ ret' (a 1624, the houie built In 1885.
L. Williams,
first chief Jus-1 came io the Imllan Territory and fln-
'ourt .if tlklft. ally net tied at Durant, where he still
resides, lie was the first city attor-
ney for the town oi Durant.
As u citizen the judge luis always
taken an active pait in every move-
ment. for civic developments. Some
have criticised him for dabbling In
politiee, hut .his Is characteristic of
the in.hi. No solvit- of his home city,
county or state, v hieii looks for tho
betterment of mankind is too small
to claim his most vigorous attention.
Ills activity in all public affairs has
kept him In close, touch with the peo-
ple, their conditions and needs, tin
steps In and 'ukes sides whether it
be the selection of the aldermen of
his home town or the president of tho
United States.
He has always boon an enthusiastic
democrat, and lie conn s from a dem-
ocratic family, lie has unbounded
faith in Uir wisdom and virtue of the
people as expressed in elections, and
to a very marked degree he typiileg
all that is best In western citizen-
ship. While Judge Williams lives mod-
estly, though amply able to afford lux-
ury, he is not wedded to the dollar.
Ills many acts of kindly helpfulness
stamp him as a man of broatl charity.
Last winter he gathered all the news-
boys in Oklahoma City together at a
leading hotel and nave them a real
banquet. In Ihimpt, where he is
known best, one hears most of his
benefactions.
Whether .Tudfte Williams beootnes s
candidate for governor, retains his
place on the Supremo It.-n.'h, or re-
tires to private life, he will continue
to be a dominating influence in the
development of the state, ll* has a
great capacity for work and his grasp
of fundamental principles of govern-
ment is exceedingly broad and clear.
He would make an ideal candidate
from a party standpoint, and as a gov-
ernor of the whole people and a lep-
tvsontntlve of the taxpayers he wtiuld
eertalniy fill the bill.
oughly established themselves about
the premises It is no easy task. In a
neighborhood that is rat-infested,
buildings intended for housing guinea
pigs should be mado absolutely rat-
proof.
Yho rearing of guinea pigs requires
no extraordinary knowledge and no
great outlay of capital, l.ittle space
Is needed io accommodate the ani-
I ot. numbered 7. in block 84. of (he city of I
lis Valley, oklahoma, according to the
Open Indoor Runs.
mala, which are hardy and easily man
ugod. They make interesting pots attul
are useful food anit#als. The con-
stantly lncreasins demand for them It.
scientific investigations and medical
research Insure a ready market lor
reasonable number* at prices that
should be remuneratee to the pro-
ducer.
United States government survey and plat
thereof;
S;.iti yale to be nn.de to satlbfy a Judgment
oi foreclosure in favor ol said plaintiff.
Hubert Saunders, against the defendant, K.
W. Douglas, obtained and made in said
court on the Dili day of .lanuary. 18M. for the
sum of Three Hundred and Twelve Dollars,
and fourty-four cents 11312.44). and Interest
.hereon from the 181b day of November. 11)12.
a' the rate ot s per rent per annum until
Pild: together with the costs of said action
- aoiomitlng to Seven Dollarsantl 75-IWcents
,—' .1*7.751. and ao 'ing costs, and whereas,
| wild Judgment a'oresald the proceeds there-
of after the imymeht ot the debt, interest
au.l . est due the said plain'Iff Kobert Saun-
ders should be made by paying the sum of
Twenty-six Dollars and forty-one cents
ft-Ml: with inteiest thereon from the ittli
day ol January IM3. at the rule of ti per cent
■ per tinmini until paid. 1 will, therefore, on
the 1st day of September, 1013, at Ten o'clock
In Hit forenoon of the said iluy at tho front
I djor of the court bouse in the city of Pauls
Velley, Garvin County, Oklahoma, offer for
j sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
said property above described, or so much
II lereof as will satisfy, said Judgements, tho
j interest thereon, costs and accruing costs,
j Witness, my hand this the 10th day of July
I 1 1 - K. WORLEY. Sheriff,
I a) 5t <i! Garvin County, Oklahoma,
Office ovst Volley Hftr.lwnre
DR. W. L. DILLARD
Telephone 365
Pauls Valley, Oklahoma.
Dr. J. W. Shelton
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
GLASSES FITTED
Office J. T. Jones Bldg, Phott 165
Pauls Valley, Okla.
DR. MARY A. MARKEY
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Graduate A. S. O., Kirkville. M
Telephone 282
Office 119 W. Rennie Ave., Fnuls V: Mejp
Jordan & Brown
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Pauls Valley, Oklahoma
Gives special attention to probate ira
tera, land litigation and the perlec:in,
ol titles.
Moles and Growing Seeds.
Tho food most liked by the ground |
tuole is the sprouts of peas and corn, i
A way to protect these growing seeds
is to dip them in keroseuu just before |
planting. The mole will not touch the I
oil-covered seed and the seeds are not 1
Injured In the least.—Popular Median- i
tea.
Real Sclencs.
After all, real science In farming.
Just as In everything else, means '
nothing more than knowing things. I
Without the knowledge thure cau be ]
no science.
II BEST HOT Mill TStllC,
GROVE'S TASTELESS CI
The Old Standard, Genera! Tonic. Drives out MalarL?,
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System,
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN.
Business Caution Nsrded.
The farm with its stock, machinery
and crops represents a large invest-
ment, and the man who succeeds
must act with lbs greatest business
•eutlon.
It is • combination ol QUININIt an.l IRON in a tasteless form that wonder-
fully strengthens and fortifies the system to withstand the depressing effect of
the hot summer. GROVK'S TASTELESS chill TONIC lias unequal .'or Malarr ..
Cliills aud Fever, Weakness, general debility mid loss of Appetite. Gives life ai <
vi«or to Nursing Mothers snd Talc, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness wit'
out purging. Relieves nervous depression aud low spirits. Arouses the liver V
actiou and purifies tlie blood. A True Tonic awl Sure Appetizer. A Cotnpku
Satrenntliener. Guaranteed by your Dro^i-st. We rutua it. 50 ccuts.
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1913, newspaper, July 31, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118467/m1/8/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.