The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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Notice of Publication.
In tho District Court <>f tho Scnenth
Judicial District of Oklahoma Terri-
tory, sitting within and for the Coun-
ty of Kiowa.
Louisa Xourso. j l«intitT )
vs. )
John S Xoursc. defendant >
Said defendant. John S. Nuurao. will
take notice that he has l>ecn sued 111 tue
above entitled court for a diforce, and
must answer the petition tiled therein
bv said rlamtitT on or before tue .Nth
dav of Mav. A. D., 1W7. or said petition
wiil l<e taken as true, and a judgment
tor said idamtirt is said action for h do
oree of divorce will be rendered accord
iurit.
Attest: N. E. bisso.N.
a f Clerk of said Court
By tJRM K Ksowu , Deputy.
CVnner A Gillette,attorneys for plaint
iff.
SNYDER, ROUTE 2.
Notice for Publication.
Territory of Oklahoma ^
iVunty of Kiowa r
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of Oklahoma lorn
lory. silting within and for the Coun
ty of Kiowa.
Kva C. Atchison plaintiff )
vs. (
James P.Atchison defendant )
Saul defendant. James 1'. Atchison,
\ lHtakc notice that he lias been sued in
the above entitled court for a divorce and
a decree whereby the plaintitt will be
given the care, custody and control o
Vsa Cecil Atchison, minor child of
plaintiff and defendant, and must an-
swer the petition filed therein by said
plaintiff on or before the 4th day of
June. A. D. 1907, or said petition will be
taken as true, and a judgment for said
plaintiff in said action for said divorce
and the custody of the said minor child
will lie rendered accordingly.
Attest: N. E. Sisson,
Clerk of said Court,
Bv Grace Knowles, Deputy.
E. M. Bradley, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Publication Notice.
Department of the Interior, Land Office
^ at El Reno,Apr. 11, 1007
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has tiled notice of
her intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. Rnd that saiu
proof will l>e made before the Probate
Judge at Hobart, O. T., on May 25, 1907,
viz:
JEMIMA FOWLER
of Hobart, Okln.. for the NW 1-4 of Sec.
10 in twp 7 N range 18 W. I. M
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
D. H. Schumacher, J. E. W llliams, 1.
C. Campbell, J. A. Tosh all of Hobart,
Okla. Frank C. Sickkes, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, Land Office
ut El Reno, O. T. Apr. 10, 1907
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowinfc-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup-
port of his claim and that saul proof
will be made before the Probate Judge
at Hobart, O. T. on May 25 1907,viz:
RICHARD H. SCHUMACHER
for the NE 1-4 Sec 9 twp 7 north of
range 18 W. I. M.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Jatnes E. Williams, Nathan IT. Kador,
Albert V. Fowler, Yancy C. Rudd, all of
Hobart, Okla.
Frank C. Sickles, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, Land Office
at El Reno, Okla., Apr. '2.'). 19<>7
Notice is hereby given that the follow
iug named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and thnt said proof will lie
made before the judge of the probate
court at Hobart, O. T., on Juno 10,1907
vist*.
THEODOR SIEPEN,
of Hobart, Okla.,for the lots :t and 4 and
E 1-2 S\V 14 Sec 7 twp 7 X of range 18
W. I. M.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his cont inuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz.:
Emness Salisbury. E. B. Salisbury,
Otto Powell, Frank Molgetallof Hobart,
Okla. Frank C. Sickles, Kegister.
Publication Noticc.
Territory of Oklahoma)
County of Kiowa )
Noticc is hcrebv given that the under-
signed, l>. ("• Clark. di«l on the lsj
day of May. A. !>.. 1907, file his petition
in the office of the County Clerk of the
above named county and territory sign
ed bv 44 petitioners of the First w ard
of the city of Hobart. Kiowa county.
Oklahoma,' said petitioners being resi
dent tax pavers of said First ward, to
sell malt liquors at wholesale on Frisco
right of way. Hobart. Kiowa county. Ok
lahoma, and if no objections i.- filed
said license will be issued on the ISth
day of May, 1907.
Witness mv hand this the l.-t day of
Mav, A. D.. 1907. D. C. Clark.
Applicant.
We bring good news with this writing,
our drouth is broken; has rained for sev-
eral days, pastures well watered now,
weather is warmer and more favorable
for cotton and corn, many fields of very
early cotton being planted over, has
been too cold and dry for it to sprout.
Altogether it has been an unfavorable
spring for the early crops and gardens
bus with the advent of May we are go
ing to have "growing" weather. Oats
and wheat all done, taken by the aphis;
fruit prospects good, late frost in our
vicinity not damaging it to any great ex
tent.
W. H. Elliott, son of Mrs. N. H. Jaco.
is home from Chicago where he had
been for the past two years.
Br. Stewart's stork left a sweet baby
girl at William Smock's home April 2a
Our school at Prairie View closed on
Friday, April 25. There was a good at-
tendance at the closing exercises.by pa-
trons, ^also visitors from Snyder.
A new bridge was put in on Route 2,
east of Mr. Miller's last week. This was
was a much needed improvement and
still there is room for more.
William Davis visited his farms in this
locality last week.
We understand that Grandpa Davis
has sold his interests in Oregon and will
return to his first love—Oklahoma.
Strange isn't it, but nevertheless a fact,
that so many people leaving Oklahoma
invariably return to their sunny south-
ern bome.
Little Ira Cook has been quite sick for
some time but is better at this writing.
A man or a woman who can live on a
claim alone han more "stay-at-ive ness"
than anybody, for it is the most lone-
some place on earth, we know by actual
experience, so here's luck to the "boys"
who takes wives back to their home-
steads with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harrison called at
the homes of N. H. Jaco and Mr. White-
sides one day last week.
A social gathering of young people was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harri-
son Saturday night, April 27. All report
n pleasant time.
John Morris has moved into his new
house and Sunday set dinner for about
twenty guests. "My Joe.
teacher. School will [close about June
1st.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Russell called on
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Wildman Sunday.
Several from here attended the carni-
val at Mountain View Saturday.
W. N. Fox and son have moved their
store building acrosB the road on his
own land. It stood on leased land of
Mr. Careys.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Wildman are the
happy parents of a fine girl baby.
The road overseers have been doing
some good work this spring putting in
small bridges. Let tho good work go
on.
DILL TOWNSHIP.
LONE WOLF, ROUTE 3.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior. Land Office
at El Reno. Okla. May. 2. 1907
Notice is hereby given that the follow-
ing named settler ha* tiled notice of his
intention to make final proof in 6upi<ort
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge of the Probate
Judge at Hobart. June 1* 1907. viz:
F KANT IS M. STOWERS.
of Sentinel, O. T., for the 8W 1 4 Sec
tion 29. twp 8. north ranir* 30. west I. M.
He name- the following witnesses to
prove his continuous nr-idenee upon and
cultivation of said land via:
J. H. Felkner. H. K. Thomas. \V. F.
Winnigham all of Sentinel. Okla.. I". h.
Stower>. of Lone Uolf, Okla.
Frank C. Si* klw. Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior. Land Office
at El Reno. Okla.. May. 2. 19t>7
Notice is heretiy tfiwn that UK Ukf
inir named settler has filed notice of hi-
intent!->n t > make final proof in support
of his claim, and that -aid final proof
will made bef.-re the prolate judge
at Hot>art. t) T.. on June IV* UW7 \u:
W.A.M' ANEAU. ce .f the h. ir- for tb>
heirs of Lucioda McAn^ar d^-ceased.
Forth* NE 1 I Section I4*, twp 8,
north range 18 west I M.
Ho flanks the following witnesses to
prove his routinm*!- residence up-o and
cultivation of said land via:
W. F. Mclver J. A. Lightfoot B H
Lightfoot. E. R- IVpne-t all Sentinel.
Oklahoma Fra>kC.Si- kies Register
Quite a thorough giving rain we had
on Monday. It reminded us of the old
lady who asked the minister to pray for
rain as her garden was drying up. The
rain came and washed out her cabbage
plants, whereupon she said, "The parson
always does overdo things.' However,
I think few farmers feel that way this
time. I noticed that the teacher of the
school near Mr. Terry's went home at
noon, so 1 suppose tho parents would
not let tho little folks venture out such
a day. There was ice formed over water
left out of doors Monday night, but
gardens do not seem to be hurt.
The Union Sabbath school, of which |
Mr. Shelton is superintendent, has an
attendance of about 80. The two classes
of small children have rooms partitioned
from the rest of the school by curtains,
which enables their teachers to use the
blackboard and to make the lesson more
interesting, besides, the children do not
have their attention drawn to other
classes.
Rev. M. Farlan gave us a good ser-
mon after Sunday School closed, and an-
nounced that he would preach again in
the evening. We did not learn of what
denomination the gentleman was. as
there was nothing "demonstrational" in
his sermon.
Mr. Stahl has been ill, but is improv-
ing.
Mr. Harrison got overheated one day
last week and "cooled off" too rapidly,
and, but for real good home remedies,
the doctor might have had a fee.
That fine new bridge over the Elk is
certainly a great help to those of us who
have been going a mile or two out of the
way every time we went to Hobart.
Mr. and Mrs. Belt, of Hobart, called
on friends on route 3 last Saturday.
Quite a heavy and much needed rain
visited this neighborhood Sunday night
Rev. Roberts preached at Lone Wolf
M. E. church Sunday morning and even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell entertained
Rev. Roberts at dinner Sunday.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bryan on
April 24 a nine pound baby boy. Mother
and baby are doing lino and with much
care there is some h /pes of Jims recov-
ery.
Mrs. Yocum entertained the Ladies
Aid Thursday, Those present were
Mesdames Arthur Bell, Portwood, Bias-
del, Marks, Adams, Comer, Davidson,
Lansford and Miss Eva Bell.
Mrs. Robert Hudson is visiting her
parents in Beulah this week.
A number of young folk from hero at-
tended the pie social at Valley View
school house Friday night. Although
the writer was not present we feel safe
in saying all had a pleasant time.
Oscar Lansford and Robert Hudson
were Hobart visitors Sunday.
Eva Bell and Jessie Yocum spent Sun-
day with Jessie Hudson.
Mesdames Marks and Yocum called
on Mrs. T. B. Cox Friday.
Miss Adams, an insurance agent gjf
Hobart, was out this way Friday.
A wedding was reported in Lone Wolf
last week, will give particulars next
time.
Miss Minnie Myer is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Kosanke.
Mr. Strange and Miss Ethel Ewing
sang a beautiful duet at the Lone Wolf
church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellzey of Hobart,
spent Sunday at the parental home in
Lone Wolf.
Prof. Lomax and wife were Lone Wolf
visitors Sunday. Humbug.
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The Poor Man's Opportunity
6,571 SPLENDID FARMS and 2 TOWN LOTS WITH EACH FARM
$300,000 Donated to Build
You a Railroad
Only $10 cash and $10 per month for
Twenty months required
RAINFALL, 35 INCHES,ALLFARMSIRRI0ATABLE
SIZE OF THE FARMS
4,878 ten-acre truck farms around the two towns.
1,520 twenty-acre farms next nearest the towns.
100 forty-acre farms.
35 Sixty-acre farms.
20 eighty-acre farms.
10 one hundred and sixty-acre farms.
5 three hundred and twenty- acre farms.
3 six hundred and forty-acre farms.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE LOCAL SALES AGENT
0. D. LEE, Hobart, Oklahoma
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Mahaffie, and damaged it a good deal,
altogether it was a narrow escape from
serious injury for several of the family,
as they were all asleep at the time and
plastering fell on them as they hurried-
ly left their beds. The loss is covered
by insurance.
Mrs. Joe Grigory entertained quite a
crowd of guests at Sunday dinner.
Miss Mary Loomis has nearly re-
covered from a siege of tonsilitis.
Rev. Willingham and wife and Mrs.
Ragan spent Tuesday of last week at G.
B. Maliaffles.
If any one sees a srtay cow and calf
it is likely the property of Frank Dunn
as his left for parts unknown Sunday.
Will Surely Help You.
Don't drag along. Get a move on you,
and keep it on. But of course you can-
not do so if sick, feeble and dejected. If
that's what's the matter give Simmon's
Sarsaparilla a trial. It's the best Tonic
you can find—will make you well, and
possibly wealthy. J
For itching piles a better or quicker
remedy has not been found than Hunt's
cure.
FARM LOANS
LONG TIME LOW RATES
EASY TERMS
Money advanced to make
Final Proof
See W. H. Holsinger, Local
Manager or write
WINNE & WINNE
Wichita, Kansas. m
V————tgmgg^
Subscribe for the Republican.
SEDAN NEWS.
On Saturday afternoon a light hail
st« >rm passed over but no damage.
The green bug has killed the wheat
and oats and farmers are planting the
ground to cotton and corn.
If the Kansas reporter* about the
green bug would take a trip to Kiowa
county they would chance their minds
about the damage done by the bugs.
Several parties are riding through
this part of the county hunting strayed
or stolen horses. Farmers should be
more careful about their stock at this
time of year.
Democratic candidates are thick in
thispart of the country and how they do
love the dear people and will continue
to until after the primary, then they
get air-eat minded and forget the okl
fanner.
Nearly every one in school disinct
number 10 is praising o«r whoul. which
speaks well lor Mrs. Davidson, the
ROOSEVELT, R. F. 0. NO. 3
This route lies west and southwest of
Roosevelt.
On Friday, April 24th at ihe home of
Mr. Lacy, Rev. W. R. McKnight per-
formed the ceremony which united in
marriage, Miss Katie Lacy and Mr. J.
II. Bearden. The bride is well known
in this community and highly esteemed
by nil and Mr. Bearden who has been
here about a year is well liked and re-
spected. The happy couple were sere-
naded Friday night. They will reside
on Frank McGrews farm 5 miles south
j west of Roosevelt.
Paul Terry who has been spending
i s&me time at Bristol, Tex., and in New
Mexico has recently returned home.
Miss Cary Lee who has been the
guest of M rs. Punteney for a couple
weeks returned to her brothers home
6 miles east of Roosevelt Monday. Miss
Lee expects to visit in Hobart before j
returning to her home in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Punteney and family |
visited his sister, northwest of Roose- |
velt, Sunday.
Miss Cora Crotts and Cary Lee at
tended services in Roosevelt Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy and son
Ralph, Mrs. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Punteney, Miss Cary Lee. Cora Crotts
and Messrs Stewart. McGrew and
Terry from Gladson district attended
the box supper at Pleasant Valley
Saturday night.
Mrs. McCraw and Mrs. Terry were in
Roosevelt Friday.
Little Ralph McCurdy was painfully
scalded Sunday by water boiling out of
a tea kettle.
A large crowd attended the box sup-
] • r at I'l'a-ani Valley school house 3
miles south west of Roosevelt Saturday
night
Throw the light on
The
ANCHOR
The}'II bear in=
spection
Present Stock
Must move for new
goods coming
PIONEER
Items are not over abundant now
days.
The creeks were on a rampage Mon-
day.
Rev. Willingham will preach at the
school house Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
Pioneer pupils are proud ol the books
for the library that are the pmceeds of
pie supper.
Mr. Davidson went to town Monday
even if the weather was damp.
During the storm Monday morning,
lightning struck the dwelling of G. B.
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SRF. US BEFORE YOU BUY
See the
BOWSHER
The only success-
ful Kaffir Corn
Mill
Grinds all kinds
of grain equally
well.
Try grinding your
your feed and you
will be surprised
at the results
How would yon like
,corn three times a day
for 365 days.
!
I
I
Rickly & Co. j
[obart, Oklahoma ♦
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Benedict, Roy. The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1907, newspaper, May 9, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233853/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.