The Hugo Husonian (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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$1,000,000
Money!
Money!
Money!
You can get it easily from
T. RAY BYARS
"The Farm Loan Man"
On Improved Farms. Lowest Rates.
No Delay.
Offices 27, 28, 29 over Hugo National Bank. Phone 253
hugo, oklahoma
wireless
'.By Associated frasa.)
Washington. Oct. 16.—The Marconi
wireless station at Honolulu is ord-
ered to be closed unless it will ex-
plain satisfactorily why It sent a mes-
sage announcing the presence of the
German gunboat Geier there. Jap-
anese warships are now racing to-
ward that point.
I FARM LOANS 5,7,10 YEARS
A If you are contempating borrowing money on land it will
If you are contempating borrowing money on land it will
pay you to see us before making definite arrangements
r,m!ke austrrit interes}t rate payable once a vera. We
don t deduct cash commissions from the loan or take com-
mission notes in large payments. We grant the borrower the
wTf ,6a n iPaying °an at any interest payment before ma-
turity. All business is transacted at our office. We have
been in the loen business continuously In this countrv for 10
years and are a perminent institution.
The Hugo Farm Mortage Co.
O. A. Simons, Pres. V. Bronaugh, Sec.
Office in Darrough Building
RELEASED WILL McCLUNG.
Charge of Wife Murder Against Gay
Farmer Proves Without Founda-
tion In Grand Jury Investi-
gation.
Will McClung, who was arrested
Sunday by Deputy Smith of the sher-
iff's force on a warrant charging the
murder of his wife some three weeks
ago, was released yesterdy afternoon
after an investigation by the grand
jury and the county attorney.
The investigation brought out that
McClung' wife, who died some three
weeks ago, died from entirely natu-
ral causes, and the charges against
McClung were merely founded on
neighborhood gossip.
CHARGED WITH HOG THEFT.
Levi an«l Ben Butler, Father and Son,
Lodged in JapiI on Charge
of Hog Theft.
Deputy Sheriff Lee Ratliff this
morning arrested and lodged in jail
Levi Butler and his son, Ben Butler,
charged with the theft of some hogs
in the Hamden neighborhood. It is
charged that they stole the hogs,
killed them and ate the majority of
the meat. Ratliff says he found part
of the meat and the hair of the hogs
on thai premises.
looney is p0wehus5
in liquor ruling
Austin, Tex., Oct. 16.—Attorney
General Looney, who was requested
by the governor yesterday to file a
writ of injunction to restrain the
railroads nd express companies oper-
ating in TexaB from delivering in-
terstate shipments of intoxicating liq-
uors Into Texas dry territory, today
advised the executive that under the
construction of the Allison law given
by the Court of Criminal Appeals
\\ ednesday, he is powerless to bring
the proceeding as indicated by the
Governor Until the Allison law is
amended so as to make perfectly
clear the Intent of the Legislature to
meet the view of the majority of
the Court of Criminal Appeals and
also conferring upon the Attorney
Generals' Department express author-
ity to invoke the injunctive remedy,
Attorney General Looney holds that
he is powerless to give the Governor
assistance in the enforcement of this
law « he requests.
The Attorney General holds that if
the agent of a railroad or express
company violates no law, as is de-
cided by the Court of Criminal Ap-
peals, by delivering interstate ship-
ments of liquors into dry territory
of Texas, the carrier would violate
no law and an Injunction would not
lie. The decision, coming from the
court of final jurisdiction, the At-
torney General says, its interpretation
of a penal statute is binding upon
all inferior courts and upon the ex
ecutive departments of the Govern-
ment.
Curas Old Sore*. Otter Remodta Won't Con.
The worst case*, no matter of how long .tending
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c. $1 00
$100,000.00
AT ONCE
Roland Hughes
Farm Loan Man
Call and see me, in
Collins Building
PHONE 165
M. W. Groaa R, E. RoweJIe
GROSS & ROWELLS
Attorneya-at-Lav
Office in Blakeney Building
•tewart a Mcdonald
Attorneys at Law
3, 4 and 5 Stewart Building
secures beelse
(By AaaocUtad Freu )
San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 15.—Victor
E. Innes and wife of Eugene, Oregon,
were granted bond today under a ha-
beas corpus proceeding before the
district court. The couple were
charged recently in a warrant with
murder and accessory before tho fact
in connection with the mysterious dis
appearance of Mrs. Elols Nelrua Den-
nis and her sisteu-. Miss Beatrice
Nelms, of Atlanta, Ga. The sisters
were traced here last Jane. Their
bodies have never been found. Innes
stated, when questioned, that he acted
as Mrs. Dennis' lawyer when she se-
cured a divorce at Reno, Ner., but
that he had no other connection with
her, and had never seen her sister.
The Innes couple were here in June,
the husband said, for Mrs. Innes'
health.
REPUBLICANS TRIED TO FUSE.
But Socialists of McCurtain County
Won't Agree to Affiliate With Cor-
poration Candidate.
DR. C. A. THOMPSON •
Dentlat e
Office in Vreeland Building.
HUGO, . . . OKLAHOMA •
« • • e
R. E. 8TEPHEN80N •
Attorney-at4.aw •
Rooms 10-H Darrough Build'og
HUGO. OKLAHOMA •
EDWIN A. ELLINGHAU6EN
Attorney-at Law
Broken Bow, Okla., Oct. 15.- Soci-
! alists have ceased fighting deno-
j crats in this section of McCurtain
J County and are concentrating their
fire against the republicans because
i the latter have come from Oklahoma
j City with instructions to "fuse." The
! Proposition was merely one to get
i the socialists to vote for John Fields
I for governor and do as they wished
i otherwise. Socialists are not advlt,-
j ing those who are weak in the faith
I to line up for anyone other than
Fields, whose candidacy is linked so
closely -with the great Santa Fe sys-
Jem.
lone banoit robs
bank m escapes
ROBBER SECURED $2,000 IN DAY
LIGHT HOLD UP AND ESCAPED
FROM POSSE.
Bloody Money Sack Dropped Contain-
ing $500 of Looted Bank's Property
Pontotoc, Okla., Oct. 14—A lono
highwayman entered the bank of Pon
totoc Wednesday afternoon and forc-
ed the bookkeeper, Emmet Barnes to
surrender the available funds of the
bank, amounting to approximately
$2,000.
Barnes was alone in the bank at the
time of the robbery.
Immediately following the robber's
escapement to the hills a posse wiia
organized and upon coming in sight
of the fleeing robber opened fire. Txvo
sacks of money containing $500 were
dropped by ihe robber, one of the
sacks being spattered with blood, in-
dicating that the robber was hit by a
bullet or had injured himself while
untying his horse at the time he
made his escape.
Pontotoc is in Johnson county,
about half way between Ada and
Tishomingo, Oklahoma.
en6land wants
payjn c0t10n
(By Aaaocuted Preen.)
New York, Oct. 16.—Sir George
Paish, adviser to the British Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer arrived here
today at noon to investigate the fin-
ancing of the cotton crop. He said
the United States still owes England
about fifty million dollars in gold
and that the cotton shipped this sea-
son to England should balance this
If financial arrangements can be
made.
Benefit Rural Homes.
Wright Bidg.
Hugo, Otla. •
D. A. 8TOVALL
Attorney at Law
£yrlag Building.
A. M. Works p. D. Capping
WORKS « COPPING,
Attorneya at Law.
Rooms 5 and 6 Darrough Build! nn
Conger BankSafe Co.
Safes, Vault Doors, Deposite
^ Boxes
tHCLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
MM or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. (M is preparad'eepedalr
{°f MALARIA Of CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any ease, and
if taken then aa a Ionic the Fe^fcr will not
return." It acta oa the liver bitter
Calomel and does not 4ripe or sicken. 2So
Texas Lawmakers Have Passed Pro-
viso Permitting State Banks
to Participate.
(By Associated Press.)
Austin, Tex., Oct. 16.—The Testis
Legislature has given its pr-nvai ' •
the St. Louis plan of raising
000,000 for a cotton \~~r. ? — -1. t
proviso in an act just -zzztc i>y i:j
special session, Texas str.te banks nr^>
permitted to borrow money and par-
ticipate in the plan, and this without
reference to capital sock or surplus
Commissioner Collier declares the
plan one of the most expedient and
practical ever devised for relieving
the present situation.
(By Associated Press.)
Austin, Tex., Oct. 17. —The office
of "rural home organizer'' has been
created by the department of agri
culture and Mrs. Nat P. Jackson, of
Paris, Tex., has been appointed to
the office by Commissioner Kone.
This new departure promises to prove
bcth popular and beneficial, aocord
1ng to statements from the depart
| ment, for home economics is consid-
j ered one of the most important topics
i to the woman on the farm. Mrs
I Jackson has already entered on the
j preliminaries to her work and will
I shortly begin a campaign to educate
! the rural housewife on many subjects
| Thich will improve her condition of
life. ■ ■ i -n
! "We are glad three-fourths of the
p-r.ple o? Texas live on farms and
ve want to help the women with
their problems." said Mrs. Jackson.
Agricultural Courae Starts.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 15—Th?
October short course in agriculture
at the Oklahoma A. and M. College
starts today for a twenty-week ses-
sion. The course is designed for
young men and women from Okla-
homa farms who are unable to take
the regular college course. No tulticn
Is charged and there is no examina-
tion to be taken by applicants.
earth slides h-
m m cmul
(By Associated Press.)
Panama. Oct. 15.—Earth slides last
night in the Culebra cut blockaded
the Panama Canal. All traffic is
stopped.
Y. M. C. A. at University
Austin, Tex., Oct. 17.—One thou
nand new members from among uni-
versity students is the ambitious go:'l
ot a strenuous campaign being con-
ducted by the Young Men s ..uris-
tian Association of the Ut.^rbity of
Texas. Thus far, according to T. W.
Currie. secretary. students have
been students h. , :,_>en enrolled.
The association will organize Bible
classes on every floor of Bracken-
ridge Hall and in all fraternity
houses, he university community is
to be divided into 21 districts and a
visit paid by some association mem-
ber every week to each student in
his district. Work has also been
obtained for many students through
the association employment bureau.
Farmers Congress Closed.
(By Associated Press)
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct 17.—The
closing day of the Farmers National
Congress was held here today. Mon-
day the delegates have been invited
to attend the state fair at Dallas. To-
day's program Included a paper by
Charles J. Brand, chief of the depart-
ment of markets of the Agricultural
Department at Washington on "Bus-
iness Efficiency in Farming and Mar-
keting." Officers will be elected to-
day.
Bought tr Bale.
Morris and Company of Oklahoma
City, meat packers, today bought a
bale of cotton at 10 cents per pound
through C. L. Webb of this city.
The cotton was purchased from T
m. Carley.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Day*
Tour dmjflii will rtfai4 BKmy if paxa
OINTMKNT fails to cure
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding fee* In 6to 14 dm
The first application gives Rase tad £
n
am mis
(Wy Aanociated Pre*)
Snyder. Texas, Oct. 15.—Two chil-
dren whose parents are cotton pick-
ers In this neighborhood, burned to
death near here today.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
ISJSlftiJEPl'j*' c«" 'or tall name, LAXA-
J ?5ovn SP*"* ,to°k'or«|m«tureof
K. W . GROVE. Corn • ColU In One D«y. Stop*
wugb uud headachc, and works oil cold. 25c.
EUROPEAN
WAR NEWS
During the European
war because of difference
of time the afternoon pa
pers will contain accounts
of same far ahead of the
morning papers.
HtlSONIAN
CARRIES THE
Associated Press
DISPATCHES
The Associated Press is
the world's greatest news
agency. It has no com-
petitor as a gatherer of
world news for the busy
man or woman.
Order The Husonian
and get the war news as
it occurs. Most complete
Newsservice in all South-
eastern Oklahoma.
Address
The HUSONIAN
Hugo, Oklahoma
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Hinds, C. W. B. The Hugo Husonian (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1914, newspaper, October 22, 1914; Hugo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141356/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.