The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1911 Page: 1 of 6
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If « k tarn ,f v* ^ in Choctaw C„t, m staid at.e,d ti. (nri ,„ds moik, at tk« City Hall rnt fada, , !. Ml) ,W
THE CHOCTAW HERALD.
Vol. 5.
Hugo. Oklahoma. Thursday, Fe
BUUARY16 —1911
No. 36
Mother of 'James
Boys' Is Dead.
Mrs. Zerelda Samuel, 8rt years old,
■ ' mother of Jesse James, died Kri«lu>
I afternoon on a Frisco train while en
I r°ute to Oklahoma city after a visit
with her son Frank, at his home near
Fletcher, Oklahoma. Mrs. Frank
James was with Mrs. Samuel at the
time of her death. Mrs. Samuel died
at three o'clock, ahout twenty miles
west of Oklahoma City. Tne body
was taken to Oklahoma City and im-
mediately prepared for burial, and
shipped on the seven o'clock train for
Kansas City.
Mrs. Samuel and her daoghter-ln-
law were going to Kansas City to vi,
It Jesse James, jr., a grandson. They
were in the sleeping car when Mrs.
A Samuel became suddenly ill, and died
before medical aid could lie given.
She was born iri Kentucky, and for
several years has been living with her
son, John Samuel. a half-brother of
Frank and Jesse James, in Excelsior
Springs, Mo. She is survived by
Frank James, a son. of Fletcher, Ok-
lahoma; Jesse James, jr., a'grandson,
of Kansas City; John Samuel, a son
of Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Mrs. Sallle
Nicholson, a daughter, of Kearney.
Mo , and Mrs. Fannie Ilall, a daugh-
ter, of Kearney, Mo.
Mrs. Samuel had Iteen visiting Iter
son Frank at Ids home near Fletcher,
Oklahoma, for the last two months
Mrs. Zereida Samuel was one of the
pro.ninent figures or this section of
the country during the latter part of
the Civil war. As mother of the James
hoys, she later acquired notoriety,
but through It all she remained true
to iter sons.
Mrs. Samuels was born in Kentucky
in 1824 and was educated at a convent
In Lexington, Ky. Iler fatl.er was a
|y. soldier in the revolutionary war and
her mother was the daughter of
prominent Kentucky family.
In 1H41 Zereida Cole was married to
the He v. Robert James, a Baptist
minister, and a snort time later they
moved to Clay county, Mo.
The Rev. Mr. James went to Cali-
fornia during the gold ru*h and soon
after arriving there died. In 1855 Ids
widow was married to I)r. Reuben
Samuel and until the opening of the
civil war they continued to live on
the James farm. During the war,
what was known as the "homoguard '
visited the home and their treatment
of Dr. Samuel later caused him to be-
come Insane. A visit from detectives
Ba :k From Grand
Lodge Meeting.
Messrs. A J. Weir, A.J. Steen and
J. F. Larecy have returned from the
meeting of tne Oklahoma Grand
Lodge of Masons held at Guthrie last
week. Mr. Weir has for some years
been a member of the committee on
charters and dispensation, and al-
though the committee at this meet-
ing was reduced from five to three he
still held his place, which Is consid-
ered quite an honor. Mr. Weir is one
among the best known Maso.is in the
state.
A. 0. U. W. Chooses
State Officers.
The eighteenth session of Lite grand
lodg meeting or t he A. O. I J. W. that
was in sessi n at Chickasha last week
adjourned Thursday night. The next
convention will I* held at Stillwater.'
1 he grand lodtre offlcers were elect-
ed a.s To lows: J. A. Davidson, okla-
homa City, past grandmaster; S. L.
Johnson, Okmulgee, grand master
workman; W. L. Hell, Muskogee,
grand foreman; Claud Wells, Sallisaw
grand overseer: W. K. Welch, Guth-
rie, grand recorder: J. M Wells. Kinir
Hsner, grand receiver: Dr. S O. Marrs
Chickasha, state medical examiner.
Morgan's Bill Passes.
Premium List
Choctaw County Fair, Hugo, 1911.
The Senate at Washington passed
the hill introduced by ('on^ressinan
Morgan of Oklahoma and which pas-
sed the house a few daysa>ro, P ranting
ninety-day preference right to the
Oklahoma Masons to purchase a forty-
acre tract of public land adjoining
El Wno, from w:dch the supply of
water for the Masonic Orphans home
will tie obtained. The sale will t*
consummated as soon as the land has
been appraised.
Will Musgrove, who was a candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for sheriff In the primaries last fall
has returned from Paris where lie
had an operation performed 'or can-
cer of the nose and face. Mr Mus-
grove is very much elated over tiie
success of the operation and has hopes
that the cancer will not reappear.
Miss Leona Cochran has returned
from an extended visits to St. Lop Is
Mr. Chas. Knaps of Sherman, Tex-
as is visiting his family here this
week.
men in their anxiety to capture Jesse
James threw a bomb into the house
Later on the late Mrs. Samuel took
advantage of the fame of the old
homestead and charged each visitor
25 cents to visit the home. From
this she received a comfortablo in-
come.
Three years ago her second husband
died in a state hospital for the insane
at, St. Joseph, Mo., and since that
time his widow has divided her time
between the homestead and the farm
of her son Frank, In Oklahoma.
During the civil war Mrs. Samuel
• I have gone into the stock busi-
ness -.aid Loyd H Price toa Hkb-
Ahn man early Monday morning. Ex-
pecting to have a big item of Interest
to stockmen or the county lie was
asked what kind of stock and if the
business would be extensive. "Oh
of a private agency caused the loss'of yes," said Lloyd," ' ! Zl "a hen this
one of .Mrs. Samuel's arms when the nornlnir."
morning
' Misses Grace Lee Myers. of
Prescott, Ark., and Erma Hammond,
of Pe^ueeu. Ark , were the charming
guests of Mrs. II D. Mullock, on the
West Side, Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. I). L. Kerbow lias received his
reappointment as live stock inspector
for Choctaw county from the state
board of .agriculture. His duties are
to Inspect all stock intended Tor
slaughter and sale for domestic con-
sumotion. His office is very iniDor-
tant to the health of the meat con-
sumers of the county and if tho law
benefit t|y enforced, wil1 a great
State Senator W. P. Stewart was
visiting his family last Sunday, corn-
Best Mule Colt under (i months old
„ " from « to 12 months old
., ' 1 rom 12 to 18 months old
jj from 18 to 24 months old
i,„,... ,, , fro'" 2 years to 3 years old
Rest Horse Colt, bred for driving or saddle purpose
under six mouths old
,, ,, " from ti to 12 mouths old
from 12 to 18 months old
,, " from 18 to 24 months old
i, . „ , from 2 to 3 years old
Best Horse Colt, bred tor draft purposes
; " under six months old
" from 0 to 12 months old.
,, „ ' from 12 to 18 months old
,, ,, " Iroin IS to 24 months old
iw nt ,'rom 2 to 3 vears old
Ifest Stallion under 3 years old _
Stallion 3 years old and over
Jack under 3 years old
Jack under 3 yeais old and over
Best Milch Cow, any breed ^ TTLE.
u Ueifer, 2 years' old and under, any breed
Mm c,u er' ? yuars ol<) a,l<1 url^«r. any breed
Hull or Steer, 3 years old or over, any breed
Best pair of Sheep, one ewe and one bu_-k
of Lambs 1 year and under, one ewe and 1
Best pair Pigs <; months old and under, any breed
iitys 8 to 12 months old, any breed
jreed
breed
«°w. 1 year old and over, any breed
Hoar, 1 year old and ov«r, any breed
argest Hog ou exhibition
Best 5 stalks of Mebane Triumph Cotton°^S
,. * " General Varieties of Cott
*' * " l^OflLf SL:i l l * I !. it.fnn
Cotton
500
5.<J0
2.60
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
1.00
1.00
. 1 00
5.00
o.oo
3.00
5.00
5.00
2.50
2 50
2.00
.. 2.oo
2 oo
2 00
500
10 00
1000
5.00
5.00
. 5.00
won admiration by her brayerv. She | 'ng up from the capital Saturday and
was nearly six feet tall and of power-1 r«turning Sunday afternoon. The
ful build.
Joe McNeal Buys
Bank at Clinton.
Joseph W. McNeal of Guthrie le
cent republican candidate f#r gover-
nor, is making use of his campaign
sittgan of "More Business and I .ess
1 olitics, b- buying an interest in
and becoming president of the Okla-
homa St'te Bank of Clinton, with W
D. Lennara and E. J. Murphy as vice
president: Charles W. Brewer, cash-
ier, and ('lav Smoot. assistant cash-
ier. T. J. Nance and Cy Howonstlnc
are also new directors in t he concern.
Since the election Mr. McNeal lias
I-fen on the road most of the time as
a traveling salesman for the flouring
mills that lie owns in Gutlt/ie.
Albert Maxwell was in from lits
prairie home Saturday. His family,
and a large family, lias been struck
by an epIJemb of measles. He re-
ports I that when lis left h >rm Situr
day morning three more of the chil-
dren ha I fever and would oroliaplv be
brokeo out with tho disease when he
reached home.
J. D. Henderson, one of the good
farmers of the county, was in the
cltv Saturday.
C. <;. Messer, of Messer, was in
Io-\n Saturday. He Is the agent for
the White sowing machine an.I says
he Is doing a good business.
senator says things are inovinir along
nicely In the legislature and new laws
are Irning ground out with democratic
regularity.
... U('A'au' ®°rac room in the front of
Thk 11 k.kali) building suitable for
offices which we will rent at a reason-
able price. Call and look a', it if you
want an office.
Charles McCulston ami familv hav€
moved to the city from Fort Worth
and are living on the West Side. Mr
McCuistt'ii is a building contractor
and will open offlccs in the city. Sev-
eral years ago. before Hugo was in
existence he lived in Grant, moving
from there to Texas.
Joe Hayes has has returned from
an ^extended visit to his mother iu
Denver and has resumed his old po-
sition in Crauter's bakery.
Kyeridge of Grant was In the
city Tuesday.
The Dallas
contained a ve.. .......
picture cf Hugo's city
Telephone 21 or 77 Tor a load of the
best coal ever brought to the city
..00 per ton. R. N. Komar.
If you Know of anv news in vour
neighborhood write it to Thk ilun-
ALU. We want a correspondent in
every community in the county
Write us about It and we will send
you the necessary stationery.
Let us print you some stationery
from the very finest paper money can
Sat wis"
Jim Dvche, prominent republican
or Chickasha, was in the city last
week on business.
Long Staple Cotton.
10 ears any established variety White Corn
lo ears any established variety Yellow Corn
,, J ears "r * hite Corn, not pure bred .
,, « ears leliow Corn, not pure bred
10 ears Bloody Butcher and its mixtures
10 ears Sweet Corn, any variety
1 lp ears Pop Corn, any variety
pk*1 «r Corn With ears attached...!
" i ^n S05 k Mau~' vviUl l,ea,ls attached
10 stalks of Kaffir Corn, with heads attached
2or more bslus Allaira Hay
2 or more bales of Peavine Hay.
2 or more bales ot Native ilay
2 or more bales of Peanut Hay
1-2 bushel wheat, threshed
1-2 bundles wheat In sheaf.
, 1-2 bushels oats, threshed
2 dozen bundle* of sheaf oats
• in lb. bundle Rioom Corn (head.-)
' }"•; Iwhel .stock Peas, any variety
. hushe! PeantiUs. anv variety.
-reatest variety of Forage by one exhibitor.
, . HOYS AND GIRLS CORv rrtn
^est 10 ears White Corn, pure Itrt-il
l'_ Yellow Corn, pure bred
Bloody Butcher and its mixtures
any variety, not pure bred, White Corn
anv variety, not pure bred. Yellow Corn
. GIRLS TOMATO CLUR
Greatest variety of products from Tomato crop.
u , , ., ,, DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Best I J gallon jar of butter
Best 5 lb. home inade Cheese
Best 5 lbs. In comb HONEY.
Best 5 lb. extracted.
Best L2 gallon Ribbon Cane Molasses ^ ^ '
Best 1-2 gallon Sorghum Molasses
Best 1-2 bushel Irish PotatoesV
I. -1'2 " Sweet Potatoes
1-4 '• Onions.
' 1-2 " Turnips
12 " Tomatoes
12 Radishes.'in bundle.
" 3 lieads of Cablmre
' 3 Beets ™„. •
I! f lb. larg. IVppers. }
2 1b. small Pepjiers "
and largest Pumpkin
" 3 Squasli... ,
and largest Watermelon
and largest Muskmel ui , ,y,
and largest exhibit grown by one exhibitor, vegtb. only 5.00
Best exhibit of Pears ^ ^
Peaches
A pples
Crapes
Plums
POULTRY
Best coop of four lier.s and one cock, any breed
pair of furkoys, any breed
Peacocks.
" (ioese
Exhibit containing the greatest variety of 1),..nestle Fowls
«« I, . pr.rJ.S'*'"1
P*'"t'"g bv amateur, not over iti yeai? old
.. drawing by amateur, not over Hi ,"ears old
• the ^ v•,rs,• 1,1 ""t over Iiki words setting forth
PREMIUMS
1st
2nd 3rd
$5.00
12 50
5.00
2.50
5.00
2.50
5.00
2.50
5.00
2.50
5 00
2.50
.5.00
2.50
5.00
2.50
.. 5.00
2.50
5 00
2.50
5.00
2.50
5 00
2.50
5.00
2.50
5.00
2.50
5.00
2.50
5.00
2.50
5 00
250
5.oo
2.50
5 oo
2 50
5.oo
2 50
5.00
2.50
5.00
2 50
5.00
2.50
5
2.50
5.00
250
2 50
1.50
: 2.50
1.50
2.50
1.50
2.50
1.50
2.50
1.50
2.50
1.50
2.50
1.50
10.00
5.00
5 00
2.50
5 00
2.50
Fuller Brothers
Sell Big Store.
Messers Da vis-Bennett company, of
lerrel, Texas have purchased the hlir
stock of drv goods, ladies and gents
furnish ngs of Fuller Brothers, at
114 North Broadway The store is
now closed while the invoice is being
ma e Phe purchasers come to Hugo
well recommended as business men
and will add greatly to the business
interests of the city. They have long
exjierience In their line and wiUcaarv
a stock of goods that appeals to the
traoe
3.00 $2.00
3 00 2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1 (tO
1 00
.50
.50
.50
2.^1
2 50
1.50
2 50
2.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1 00
l.oo
1.00
2.50
.5.00
6.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
250
uo
2.00
2 00
2.00
00 3.00 2.00
Hugo to Have
Another Laundry.
m ^ B'"8 °r l'aris was in the city
Monday and Ijought a lot near the
in P!anlnK mill upon which he
"IJ1,eff^t a motlern steam laundry
m. ut.'.e atest imProved machinery.
Mr. Bills states that he has "had his
n "i." - a'K° for a long time and fi-
nally decided to put the plant in. He
is a practical laundry man and will
move here to give the new plant his
uitire attention. Anotbergood laun-
ury can do the business and Mr. Bills
was not lia-d to convince that this is
the point to Invest his money. The
new laundry will l* in operation with-
in the next Oo days.
About Paving
Hugo Streets.
At the meeting cf the city council
last week there were street contractors
here to rnec, with the board and talk
to them of the best material for
street paving. Col. Sidney Sug^s, of
Ardmore, newspaper man, politician,
musician, state highway commisioner
and street contractor was here to try
and convince the council that Ard-
more asphalt wouln be the proper
thing to put on Hugo streets. A
majority of the people, we believe,
will approve of asphalt for the pav-
ing, as It is considered the best, cheap
est and most durable for the purpose.
The Ardmore streets are paved with
the home product and for many years
Ardmore has been claiming the best
*a''wl slreoO. in the wrtrlrt. iHilegt-
tions from almost every city in the
United States have b-_ eii to Ardmore
to inspect her streets and many of
them have been convinced that as-
phalt makes the best streets. When
Hugo gets ready to build streets the
people should demand the best for
their money.
2.00
2.00
2 03
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.0-
2.00
2.10
. 2.<H)
• 1.00
1.00
1 (X)
1.00
1.00
1.00
1 00
1.00
1 00
1.00
1.00
1 00
1.00
1 00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
.50
.50
..50
.50
.50
Financial Aid for
Old Goodland School.
The'Indian appropriation bill h^-
L°m, Ki>.rfSenL sess",n of congress
will probably carry an Item cf
for aid of the Old '"-oodland boarrtin"
school near the cltv. of which S L
bacon is superintendent. The Choc-
taw nation has already giving the
school 64o acres of land, but it ne«ds
further aid from the tribal and na-
tional government. Congressman
Burke has notified D. C. Mccurtain
that the Item of $5,ooo lias been in-
eluded in the bill, to which Mccur-
tain reulied that the tribal govern-
ment did not approve of the gift from
the choctaw treasury, but on Novem-
ber _2, i'loa, In memorial No. 31, the
session of the tribal legislature did
endorse such appropriation and this
was signed by the governor. Green
McCurtain on that date, so it is like-
ly that the school will get the five
thousand dollar appropriation at this
session of congress.
... 2.00
2.H0
2.00
2.00
.... 2.00
... 5 00
._ 2.50
2.50
2 50
<.00
5 00
the .Vl i.a r r I L.""l a"vvr 100 worrt* setting forth
the obji 11 of the farmers Institute and Choctaw Co. fair 5.00
Best Oullt Patch Work tANcv WORK.
Best Quilt Cra/.v Patch work "
ost valuable Quilt.
r-ttlest Quilt
.. r , (All nullus must he hand made!
News of last Sunday .. PABLE COVERS AND TID1FS
erv pretty three-column ?,ost vulual,'e table cover
go's city hall Prettiest table cover
5.00
3 00
, s- L- Bacon, prominent Indian and
J. 1.. Ladgett was up from Soper superintendent of tii-s Old Coodhnd
Saturday. Mr. Badget-t is * convert- boarding school, near the city was
ed democrat and one of Ute gooJ men j in town Satur.lay, and repjrU the
of his community. school doing nicely.
Most valuable Dollv
Prettiest Doily
Carpet made by loom at home
Rug made by loom at home
Most valuable piece or knit or crochet work
Best collection of kuit fancy work
Prettiest piece or knit or crochet work .
tie-st collection of crochet work
Best collection of fancy work other than' knit. ^
Best collection of hand painted china''N K A K
" collection of hand palnteu glassware
collection stenciled on wool.
collection collection stenciled on wood
display or Indian bead work-
display of old documents
dssplav of family and household relics
collection of old coins.
" collection of old curios
Best collection home made candles
" collection or fruits and Jellies
'• loal or hr-ad
Continued on last page}
S.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
3 00
2.00
5.00
3.00
3.oo
3.oo
or crochet wk 3.00
3 00
300
2 00
3.00
.. 2.00
2.00
2.00
3 00
3.00
. .. 2 00
5.00
1.00
2 50
1 00
1.00
1.00
l.oo
1.00
2 50
1.00
1.00
1 00
2.50
250
2.50
2.00
2.50
2.50
2. CO
2.50
2 00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2 ."all
2.00
2.00
2.oo
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
2 00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
l.oo
2..50
.CO
Messer News.
A fine, rain fell here this week,
which was welcomed by the farmers.
C O. Garner, of the Baldwin Print-
ing company, is visiting his brothers,
1 at and Walter Gamer, at Messer
this week.
Eli Maize, who hap his eye injured
some time airo states that his eve
does not pain him but the sight is
not improving
J. C. Ilutchings has built a carpen-
ter s shop on his place. We believe
shop* up'to'dat8 far,n s,1"ul(1 have a
S. F. Mauldin, the Messer mer-
chant, was a Hugo visitor Monday.
A class initiation of the W. O W
was held at the .Messer W. O. W hall
la.st 1- ridav night. Four candidates
were put next t) the mysteries of
Woodcraft. The decree team of Er
vm was present to confirm the ini-
tiatory work. After all business was
transacted a "g supper was spread,
to which all dia ample justice. The
splendid work of the Ervln team was
hufhly appreciated by the Messer
members.
I r. Perry Fling of Hugo spent
patielits a 1 visitiug Messer
Work on New
Hotel to Begin.
J. W.Davis, one of the Iward of
directors of the bote! company which
is to erect the new hotel on Duwf
ttreet, says tiiat he will have the
work going on the building within
the next ten davs or two weeks. He
is very enthusiastic over the hotel
proposition and is working every min-
ute to have the hostelry completed as
soon as possible.
Big Springs News.
Several nice showers of rain tlih
week and thefaruiers areall smiles now
Prayer meeting next Sunday night
at the home of Mrs Silas Toinlin
I he prayer meetings has been kept
upall winter and has been well at-
tended
r E clingan, who has been teaching
the public school at Big Springs will
move to Crant u. enter sclux.l i i.ere
I lie people of this community reeret
very much to see him leave." but we
hope to have liitn return to teach our
next school
The school will have an old fashion
picnic Feb 24th. which will lie tl.o
do-*- of our sclw. t Ail are invit-d to
come and bring a well filled tiasket
«o special program has yet iieen an
nounced, but we are told the children
will engage in various kinds of am-
usements
. Several ca-es of sickness is reported
in the neighborhood
ifcEtsr^S"*" '* •n u .
Miss Pearl Holder has pneumonia
but was reported better last Saturday
Master Ruby Riddle left school
Wednesday with a chill Shake them
off Ruby and return to school.
Drab Nazo
J- E. Traylor, of Sawyer, was in
the city Saturday on business.
Duard Mclntyre and wife of Salt
Lake City, Utah, were in the city
last Saturday on their way to Grant
visit Mr. Mclntyre's mother. He will
be remembered as having worked in
the stores at Grant seve al vears a<m
and at one timj was in tin "employ"of
, V- HoJd, in his store there.
Leaving Mr. Dodd he went west and
engaged in the mining business and
has become very wealthy. His many
friends in this section are triad to
hear of his good fortune and were glad
him "
Legislature Will
Aid Irrigation.
The protracted drouth In Oklahoma
and which Is threatening the crops
tor next year in most sections of Okla-
homa, has led members of the leirisl-i-
ture to look with greater favor „Vjr-
rigation projects for extreme Western
oklahoma than at any previous sc.--
Therefore, when Mr. Marshall, the
blind representative from Cimarron
lounty, came forward with a bill to
appropriate *45.000 to drill for artes-
ian wells in the Oklahoma panhandle
It was not refused by Eastern and
J-entral Oklahoma Represent at. ivc«
but pasjwl thresh the House alniosfc
unanimously. The bill is n<ivv im IK1-
inif in the Senate, \% iti) good prospects
of uassajje.
'1 lie $45,000 is to l« distributed
equally amontr three counties 'IVx-
as, Cimarron ami Beaver Three
wells are to lie sunk on school sections
in each county. 1 f artesiian water is
struck, and if it thoroughly demon-
strated that sucli wells can besccured
in abundance, then farmers in tnat
section will have no trouble in Imr.
rowing money on their farms to in!r
wells to irrigate ti.eir crops.
The peop'eof that section of the
State figure that the discovery of ar-
tesian wells in the Oklahoma panhan-
dle country would make farm lands in
°f U e SHlts w"rtl' fr"'u
*100 U) #200 an acre. It is pointed out
that the State will be abundantly re-
imbursed for Its expenditures in the
increased value of its school lands up-
on which the experimental wells are
G. C. Mauldin went to Sulphur
Springs luesday in the Interest of
his business.
A new operator for the Clioctaw
i t leplione company arrived at tiie
home cf A. L. Rogers, operator for
that company, on the 13th. Mother
well g IT,U>. father no'- so
Say, You. Chamber of Commerce,
please switch that Hugo Atoka rail-
road toward Messer.
Ben Goldman, of the Goldman Gro-
cery company, was in Messer Tues-
day in the interest of bis firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Neely and sister
or Speer. <"h° have l*en at the bed-
side of their sick mother, returned
home Tuesday.
^Westbrook Brothers were called to
Shoals Springs Friday night to fur-
place'nU 'C U,e K 1x111 at tl,at
vunii' Jippen'. ju?t,ce of the peace,
\ Isited Hugo Tuesday.
w. A Gilmore of I-Vrrls has return-
ed to Messer for his family. He will
make his future home at Ferris.
CUULY,
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Curd, Jesse G. The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1911, newspaper, February 16, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97588/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.