The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Buffalo/May Bugle and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE
MAY
BUGLE.
A Weekly Newspaper For the People.
VOL IX.
(Successor to the Buffalo Bugle and May Exchange)
MAY, HARPER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, JANUARY 8, 1911.
Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year.
NO. 41.
You Get Your Money When
You Sign Papers.
Farm -Loans
L3. H. WILLIAMS.
Abstracter. Butialo, Okla.
Best Kate in Harper County.
Call and See Me.
piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniM
Briqqs CHAINS F0BS6BRACELEIS
THE GILBERT
SHORTER PLAYERS.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
\
\
Lives That Help.
Certainly, in our own little
sphere it is not the most active
people to whom we owe the
most. Among the common peo-
ple whom we know it is not nec-
essarily those wrho are busiest,
not those who, meteor-like, are
ever on the rush after some visi-
ble change and work—it is the
lives, like the stars, which sim-
ply pour down on us the calm
light of their bright and faithful
being, up to which we look and
out of which we gather the deep-
est calm and courage. It seems
to me that there is reassurance
here for many of us who seem
to have no chance for active use-
fulness. We can do nothing for
our fellow men. But still it is
good to know that we can be
something for them; to know
(and this we may know surely)
that no man or woman of the
humblest sort can really be
strong, gentle, pure and good
without somebody being helped
and comforted by the very exist-
ence of that goodness. —Ex.
CHANEY CHATTER
f-
When you take a home paper
you expect and are entitled to
the home news. The Bugle will
furnish you w'ith all the home
news each week.
Make Your
Final Proof
....BEFORE....
L. E.CRAYS
District
Clerk. .
Buffalo,
Okla.
The meetings at West Otter
closed Sunday night.
Miss Fila Wurst spent the hol-
idays with home folks.
Marie Arnold is now staying
with her grandparents.
Claud Neely brought a load of
coal out from May Friday.
Katie Thayer spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Miss Myrtle Dipper is visiting
with Mr. Gaffaney’s for a few
days.
Misses Fern and Ima Rogers!
took dinner with Sylva Ratliff i
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Neely spent!
Saturday night and Sunday with i
friends near Gage.
Eugene Ham, Ann Shirley’s, |
Mike Oherrin and families spent
New Years at Sam Ham’s.
A large crowd attended the
Gospel team meeting at Mount
Olive last Sunday morning and
night.
There will be a shooting-match
at Sam Ham’s Friday, Jan. 9th.
Everyone is invited. Come and
win a turkey or a goose.
The dance at Fete I.ienen-
mann’s last Friday night. All
seemed to en.ioy a good time,and
quite a number from May were
out.
He that can heroically endure
i adversity will bear prosperity
with equal greatness of soul, for
! the mind that cannot be deject-
ed by the former is not likely to
be transported by the latter.—
Fielding.
V i
Y
V
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LOOKOUT NOTES
It’s just as easy to write it
191U
Yours Truly went to Rosston
on Monday.
We were sick abed all day on
New Years day.
A. B. Huffman and family vis-
ited over Sunday at Ashland.
Miss Hester Wesner, who has
been sick, is much better at this j
writing.
Mrs.Nancv Buss and son, Elza,»
also Geo. Buss, went to Rosston
Monday.
Fred Karnes and Roscoe Mer-!
ris were trading in Rosston on
Saturday.
Chan Hsher and sons, Glenn
md Derrell, marketed poultry at J
Rosston on Tuesday, v
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner informs
is that her father. Mr. Middle-!
ton, is quite poorly in Arkansas,
and she expects to make him a |
visit soon.
Mrs. Florence Hagerty and the
children returned to their home
at Ashland after a several days’
visit with relatives and friends
in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Turner
;,vere Monday traders in Rosston.
In fact, there are lots of people
going to Rosston these days to
do their buying.
Say, you “duffer” who makes
your wife’s kitchen your battle-
ground and your best weapon
your big, bawling mouth, why
don’t you give her a rest? She
will enjoy it, as will also the
neighbors.
A. F. Wesner.
r
C. 11. MARTIN. I’rcs. S. T. MOREY. V-Pres.
Y. B. BROWNE, Cashier.
<•
, Your Kind of a Bank.
1. One where SAFETY is assured.
2. One which is progressive in policy and con-
servative in management.
One large enough to inspire confidence.
4. One not so large as to make impossible an
intimate acquaintance.
f>. One fully organized and equipped to serve
you in banking, investment and property matters.
7. One where your business is solicited and
appreciated.
......All These Are Characterists uf the
MAY STATE BANK,
A HOME BANK. MAY, OKLA.
“Deposits Ouoranteed.'’
The A B C’s of Success.
The alphabet of every business
success is given
below:
Ambition
Nobility
Bravery
()rder
Caution
Punctuality
Determination
Quickness
Earnestness
Readiness
Fairness
Steadiness
Gameness
Tirelessness
Honesty
Uprightness
Independence
Versatility
Justice
Wisdom
Keenness
’X act ness
Labor
Yearning
Method
Zeal.
Need A Sewing Machine?
I can sell you a Singer sewing
machine on easy monthly pay-
ments. If interested, write me.
land I will call on you and explain
jail about the best sewing m;i-
! chine on the market. A.H. Mil-
lard. Buffalo, Okla.. salesman
and collector for Harper county.
COOL, the Land Man. at P.uf-
! falo, Okla., loans money on Har-
per, Beaver and Ellis county
farms. See him before you ne-
gotiate your loan; you get all
you borrow.
1 % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *
S. T. M
The Farm Loan Man
QUICK MONEY LOWEST KATE
Farm Bargains.
Located in the Townsite Buiklirtg.
Mey, - * OklnHomn.
i
; i
s
MIDLAND
LYCEUM
euP.rAu,
vis M0mr5,
IOWA
Yi>«, fh*> original nnd only Gilbert
Shorter VIavers are ronalpg here this
winter. They are one (|t til* fcttrae-
Mons on our T.rceurn eonrue this oin-
tor and will be here soon.
Haro you examined one of tbolr
beautiful water color window posters?
It ip a now departure Ip the adrertis-
fne line This poster has seven dis-
tinctly different colors upon it and Is
a work of art We are told that the
company had 4.000 of these made up
by a concern In Chicago, snd we feel
complimented to reoeivo a supply of
them. When yon are ajpoillne about
town look for them In £T»** windovtfk
'or th°y are really wth the wbU#.
-- '■ — e-mi n *■ •
At the Christian Church,
May, Okla., Monday Night,
January 12th.
'v*<* /vArW'A.WWNAAO.'N
A nbitinn.
Aim
Minirtry or Service
Belief in one’s self
Initiative
Training
Intensive work
Orderly effort
Nerve.
God give us happy homes,pure
homes! They may be humble
enough, but. if love is in them,
they will keep the ship of state
anchored in serene and peaceful
i waters. No blot will stain the1
! Hag. I he laws of the country I
j will be framed in wisdom and
upheld in honor. The statesman
will be steadfast in the forum.
The r'oldier will be valiant in the
field. The sentinel upon the
watch-tower will be faithful in
the hour of danger- and all w ill
be well with the republic.
[First. rul.UsheU in the May Bugle Dr<-. Isth, 1IU3J
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Woodward, Okla.
December 10, lfflff.
Notice Is hereby given that Harry W Higgins,
•>f May, Harper County, Oklahoma, who, on No-
vember i. 1907, made Homestead Entry No. 37655-
11606,7, forSE Qr of SW Or of Section 20, Town-
ship 25 North, Range 24 West, Indian Meridian,
Has fded notice of intention to make Final Three-
Year Proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver of
United States Land Office, at Woodward, Okla ,
on the 26th day of January, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; Francis E. Van-
ffeet, John W. Vanfleet, Henry Mathis and Amasa
Higgins, all of May, Harper County, Oklahoma.
J. Y. Callahan. Register.
Arc you a dead head? If you $
are just imagine yourself and a $
lot of other dead-heads that you $
can think of. Imagine the whole l
pack and passed of you set apart l
to yourself to build up a commu-; $ ypjQ Farmer’s Horne ^
nity that would be a desirable nw tmwnmtmmmmmamm-m-n « $
place to live in. And what kind l
of a place would that community j t
be? Not much of a lively place, j 4
Jo you think? t Mrs. H. T. BALLARD ■.
Cottage ;
Hotel. {
The Place For A
Good 25c Meal.
The BUGLE prints sale bills—
the right kind.
*
Prop.
May, Okla.
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Buy Here!
Always fresh—the “reliable” brands
the best the market affords- the good kind
that always please is what we aim to con-
stantly carry in our well-kept stock of
Good Things to tat and Wear.
Always at your service and e\cr will-
ing to serve you for anything in the general
merchandise line.
9
0
0
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES ALWAYS
PAID FDR YOUR BUTTER, eggs. etc.
1 »
♦
The FEROESON
Mercantile.
DC
j
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Sehy, H. E. The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1914, newspaper, January 8, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941241/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.