The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Cimarron News.
VOLUME 18
BOISE CITY, CIMARRON COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY. JAN 7 1915
NUMBER 25
llllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll"HIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/i^
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
The Bank that has stood
the Test of Time
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TEXHOMA, OKLAHOMA.
The Big, Strong,
Safe Bank
Stockholders' Individual Respon-
sibility Over Three Million Dollars
—
nni ir 1 —ir ir it
The only sure way-
to have money is to save it. The one sure way to
save it is by depositing it in a responsible hank.
You will then be exempt from the annoyance of
having it burn holes in your pockets, and aside from
the fact that your money will be safe from theft,
the habit of saving tends to the establishment of
thrift, economy, discipline and a general understand-
ing of business principles essential to your success.
To those wishing to establish relations with a
safe, strong bank, we heartily extend our services.
: L.
i □
^ifllllllilllllllfUIIIIIHIIHIilllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIitlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKll
The FIRST STATE BANK
Deposits Qf Ra;^ Pjfv Deposits
Guaranteed <—■ L* l/loo V^llj Guaranteed
I". j |—BMBI—MM—I
OF ClWiARRON FOLKS
DEATH ANGC-U TARING TOLL
Three Deaths Reported and Large
Number Sick
The epidemic of grip and colds is
still raging and has developed into
pneumonia in many places with some
fatalities. Dr. Steele has been rid-
ing day and night trying to relieve
the situation but has found it hu-
manly impossible to give all the at-
tention they require. He expressed
the opinion that the epideiA would
abate if a good snow would fall at
this time. He thinks the dry windy
weather has something to do with
the unusual spread of disease. The
.colds and grip axe a malignant form
of it and leave one feeling bad for
days after they should be over it.
The doctor cautions against any un-
necessary exposure as the pneumonia
generally follows an epidemic of the
grip, and pneumonia is very liable
to be fatal in this altitude.
Heisson Baby Cied Monday
Carman Creed Henson, live year
. old soh of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Henson
of west of thg city tiied Monday
night of membranous croup, after a
very short sickness. The baby had
not been well for some days and its +
condition was probably ful y realized
by its parents until it was in a very
..dangerous state. Every effort was
made to save the little fellow but
to no avail. This was the second
child Mr. and Mrs. Hanson have lost
since they have lived here and their , ^ <j>
grief is great. They have the deep j ^ ^
^ sympathy of the entire community . | |
~ in their bereavement. The inter- $ 4
ment was at the Boise City ceme-
tery Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Tom
Steele conducting the iuntral servi-
ces at the grave.
IHyrtlc Wimblcy, Tuesday
his home in New Mexico Tuesday and
was buried at the Kenton cemetery
Wednesday. Commissioner Hood was
sent iofivlonday afternoon while the
county board was in session here and
he left immediately by auto for his
brother's place on the upper Cim-
arron river in New Mexico. Boone
Hood was well known by all the old
settlers of the county who will re-
gret to learn of his untimely death.
He was 34 years old and had lived
in the open country all his life and
apparantly was possessed of rugged
health and had the promise of many
years before him. Their mother was
tken last year. Three boys are left
in this county, Commissioner Hood,
Andy and Tom.
Teachers' Institute
The teachers of the county met
here Monday for Reading Circle work
ufer, Zilpha McClain; Mrs. J C. Lew-
is and Mrs. Eppie C'apansky; Messrs.
W. P. Miller, G. W. Gillis, F. Scott
hit Mr meetings ere i - j C- V':,JE"S"sh-' C' H' ^
ferred to as an Institute. Not as (anc* W. H. Oldaker.
large altendtnce was reached an on; . " - „ .
some former occasions but enough! Soc.al.sts .n Pow-wow Saturday
attended to make the meeting very The socialist Local met at court
interesting, and they pronounced it house Saturday and laid the chunks
a complete success. The teachers of for this year's political campaign.
Cimarron County are a hard work- They did not give out much infor-
Sloan as committeemen for Garrett
precinct; G. R. Pitzer and Theodore
Wood for Hurley precinct; and W.
S. Barnes and G. L, Adee for Boise
City precinct. Sloan, Pitzer and
Ohnich are a committe to secure
speakers for the campaign.
Jury Commissioners in Session
J. S. Hammond of Boise City, F.H.
Bassett of Griggs and W. W. White
Dr. Steele was called to Wilkins
first of the weeK to attend a child
of Joe Cofer, and one of Enoch Green | na Jones, Maude Pulis, Lizzie Schna
ing set and will compare favorably
with the rural schoolteachrs of any
county in the state, or any other
state for that matter. They are a
jolly good bunch and Boise City is
always glad to have them.
Those in attendance are: Misses.
Gladys Soutar, Mary Hamilton, Ethel
Mae Johnson, Gladys Fellows, Alber-
ta Guest, Norma Enlow, Anna May
Snodgrass, Marian Chadderdon, Leo-
mation but hinted that they would j of Wheeless, jury commissioners of
do "things" to the democrats and
republicans next fall. They plan to
put out as near complete ticket as
possible and mean to whoop it up
big for them. They polled big e-
nough vote last time to cause the
old parties considerable worry and
they are making converts every day.
J. H. Adee is chairman of the Local
and Baker is secretary. They ap-
pointed Chas. Schnaufer and R. J,
the county, were in session here on
Monday and Tuesday selecting jury
venires for the county and district
courts for this year. The commis-
sioners are appointed by the district
judge yearly.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McMahan, R. D,
Henshaw, C. H. Finch, and J. A.
Ellis went to Texhoma Tuesday af-
ternoon, returning home ,iext day.
Prosperity
1916
-*v\- :"'>•
NEW YEAR
Suggestions
1 OPPORTUNITY
Knocks, 1916!
Open To Better Resells*.
Your needs are our daily study
A NEW HOUSE OR BARN?
We sell Lumber and all Building Material-and
Miss Myrtle Wimbley, daughter of j A
the tool you
will help you to plan
GRAIN TO MARKET?
We have a famous Weber light running wagon
___ 'to help you.
Mr. and Mrs."Isaac Wimbley of Sam-* f % YOUR SPRING FARIti WORK BEHIND?
psei war. a victim of pneumonia on | | John Deere complete line includes ti:
Tuesday. She had been sick for sev- I * f .YOU need to lighten the WOrkr.
eral days and became worse that day \ % I On all January and February orders, we can handle
and Dr. Steele was called but could 11 f your Farm Products at top market prices.
do nothing to save her and she pass- ❖ Write, see GUI'
ed away that night. She was laid a y> Salesman OF call
tio rest in the Marella cemetery j1 | Yours for betisr methods and real 1S16 Prosperity,
Thursday. Rev. Burrow conducted ' ♦ ^ ^
funeral services.. Her mother was
sick at the time and t >uld not at
tend the funeral and interment.
is a very great bereavement to this
estimable old couple and the News
joinst with their friends throughout,!
the east end of the ccu/jy in ~
expression of sympathy for them,
Boone Hoad a Victim
It I i I§
n
7
ft
Kllfl
Boone Hood, an elder brother of ♦
County Commissioner L. H. Hood of +
GUY
Kenton, OKla.
SLACK
Texline, Texas
4-+4>4-4> +++ +++4- + + 4> + 4<4> +
f LOCAL AND PER&ONAL. *
* ♦
4> + + 4> + +4> + + 4> ++ +♦ + + + + +
DIAMOND BOOTS! Look at them
No better made —at Allison's. '
For Sale—Spring wheat seed, fine
grade. W. D. Jones, Willowbar, Ok.
Col. H. R. French was in town on
both Tuesday and Wednesday.
J. Martin Port! of the' Cimarron
was in the city Saturday and was
Mr. and Mrs. FL F. Johnson and
son Jack visited in Colorado first of
the week,
Sam Spurlork and J, S. Carney of
Wilkins were in Monday attending-
to taxes and other business.
S. T. Smith and family attended
the funeral of their little nephew,
t^e Henson child, Wednesday.
A. C. Easley of Kenton was down
Monday on business about the court
house.
John Skelley of Mineral fame cam©
down with Commissioner Brown to
attend to business here Monday.
L. J. Hammer of Doby was in the
city Wednesday attending to some
business.
Dr. Steele was called to Wilkins
Tuesday to attend a son of Joe Cofer
who was sick.
E. B. Elliston and Dan Atkinson
of Wilkins were in town Tuesday for
the doctor for Enoch Green's child,
W. D. Jones of Willowbar was in
here to give us a little ad which you
v/ill find in this column.
Commissioner Gilmer remained in
town Monday night to attend the
church institute and felt well paid
for his time.
Will Ogston was up from Garling-
ton on his motor one day this week.
Must have been after medicine as ho
hurried back.
Another wed<iing—Lee Giles and
Miss Reta Bellomy of Willowbar we-
re married Christmas week accord-
ing to reports..
For Sale—A few fat corn-fed hogs
at 7c per lb. J. W. Jones, at the
Little Red House.
Lindley, Slack's salesman, Chas. J.
Margo, T. J. Bader and Jud Hepperd
took inthe city of Dalhart Saturday
night and were about all night do-
ing it as the cock had crowed thrice
when they arrived home.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1916, newspaper, January 7, 1916; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc235225/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.