The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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OR. PRICE'S
Cream
Baking powder
Pure, MeztEthfu!, Dependable
Its active principle solely
grape acid and baking
soda. It makes the food
more delicious and whole-
some.
The low priced, low grade
powders put alum or lime
phosphates in the food.
Ask Your Doctor About That
Case No. 8957— David Spring, Choc-
taw, Roll No. 3866. 80 acres. W 1-2
of NE 1-4 of Section 11, Township 6
South, Range 16 East, in Choctaw
county. Rolling timber and grass
land; all tillable; sandy loam.
miles from Hamden, Oklahoma.
Want
There is nothing that will sell your
articles like a want ad. in the class-
ificd columns. The Herald i.v going
Two! to offer special inducements to those
Ap-! who have something for sale—an old
oraisement $640.00. Terms: Cash. I stove, an -Id buggy, an old horse, an
Case No 8178—Sammie Durant, automobile, a piece of real estate.
Choctaw, Roll No. 11761. HO acres, rooms for rent, houses for rent or
SE 1-4 of NW 1-4 and SW 14 of NE ! anything in the wanted line, help
1 4 of Section i . Townrhip 7 South, j wanted, want to buy anything under
Range 14 East, in Choctaw county. I the sun, advertise for it.
Smooth, timber land; all can be plac- | Our rates in this column is one cent
ed in cultivation; dark, gray loam. 4ja word for first insertion, l-2c word
miles from Boswell, Oklahoma. Ap-1 each consecutive insertion. Help
praistment $800.00. terms: Cash.
The above lands are offered and
wilt be sold subject to any cxist'gn
valid lease on the premise.-. Bidders
should satisfy themselves a.; to exist
enct of leases.
Information given as t.. character
of land and imrpovements is that se
cured in connection with appraising,
but it is not guaranteed and prospect-
ive purchasers should satisfy them
selves in these respects.
When separate tracts or one allot-
tee are advertised, bids wiil be receiv-
wanted and situations wanted will be
tun free for one insertion. Phone us
your wants for this column. Phone
21.
< ;iOCT W HERALD a difference of opinion; there is the
ladical and the conservative socialist
, and Owner ' and this division is almost as marked
and distinct as the division between
\i: in ADVANCE. l!le radical and conservative members
of the the democratic and republican
. ; / Thursday. parties and is bound to become more
■ | distinct as the socialists gain in pow-
, r and importance as a political fac-
: i tor.
According to a dispatch from Wash-
WANTED—To loan money on im
proved farms. Loans closed at once.
Long time with low interest. II. B
SMITH, Vreeland Bldg. tf
For bargains in farm lands and
I quick sen-ice in farm loans it will pay
you to see J. F. Larecy. n7tf
The First National Bank j
Hugo, Oklahoma
Capital, $50,000,000
Surplus, $40,000,000
R. D. Wilbor, Pres.
W. II. Jones. V. P.
W. II. Darrough, V. P.
Rush Record, Cashier
A. J. Biard, Asst. Cash
E. C. Jones, Asst Cash
tee are advertised, bids will be receiv- j j ^grj> j ar(tc black and white Shep-
ed on the whole or nay part thtreof | h ^ Return to C. W. Miller
i • u ..Inuoont is chntt'ii. I ,
and rcccive reward.
for which an appraisecent is shown.
Ten per cent of the highest bid
must be deposited in the hands of the
Representative of this offict at the
time of sale in the form of lank draft
made payable to R. Kessel, Cashier
of the Union Agency; the remainder
of the initial instalment (or the rt-
Carbon Paper, large sheets, for
drawing off your embroidery pat-
terns. At The Herald office.
WANTED—To make your fidelity
of tne initial inuumuciiv •- or surcty bonds.
mainder of the consideration if sale Prompt service. H. B. SMITH, Vree-
;iH
rhei
deal was ~ , ,
, j these i.igton the democratic delegation
;„1 a. the congress is greatly exercised over the
i n. A possibility of a coalition in this state
reach his between the republicans and social-
^uned t- and they fear that with the
lh t;me break in their own ranks the state
a war will be lost by the democrats. So far
t proba-'as the coalition between the socialists
that, and republicans is concerned the dele-
x- gation at Washington evidently has
'. the' better ears than most people in Okla-
"ming homa for it is a mighty remote poasi-
1 in bilit.v. It is not factional divisions in
. ; doi- the democratic party that threatens
it so much as the fact that no matter
■'h * ill gov-1 which or what faction might gain
. L- effort control of the party organization
Indian, there would be no hope of cleaning
t up the dirty political condition which
-u'ict and has been proven to exist in Oklaho-
..f In- ma. That is where the situation is
. who inherently we k and rightfully alarm-
.: ing to the democrats. Factional poli
uf- tics If of a healthy and whloesome
itarded character based upon sound and rea
• measures . ..nable grounds is a good thing for
all other the dominant parly in any state but
-raft : g when the party is too weak and cow-
1-mit ardly to clean its own stables and
■tight • . fearlessly stand up for a good gov-
ernment, as the democratic party has
proven itself to bj in Oklahoma, it
tate in c8n on,>" hr> madc r,e*n hy 8 KOO<1
nou< beating. It ought to be beat as the
\V. have republican party was beaten nation-
that" ally last year in order to get right
" with itself. And the only thing that
\ will keep the dem -crats from a good
'<>' ficer beating is that there is nothing bet-
. | ter offered in its jlace. The republi-
ran party has not yet recovered from
the the factional and rotten conditions
JM. t.,' brought about through a long line of
7r,,m fights over federal patronage and if
Kets any where it will be through
ljky the sheer force of the influence of
.i'ional- tile citizenship of the state that is for
,,n orcjj_ a clean and honest state government
( I. ,v th. first and a partisan government after
j v, t everything else has been attended to.
, , . j If there are enough of the bull
„ffice moose aggregation who want this
a probi- kind ot * government and enough re-
publicans and democrats who will
shake off all purely partisan politics
and get in line for a clean up Okla-
homa Politics. homa ought to be cleaned up and a
■ 'j al «itua- 1 new deal started next year. It is a
bad as good time now to begin thinking
I to be in any about how to accomplish this rather
< party is just than how to make a purely partisan
i They fight. The people are not caring ov-
erly much abont party politics but
they would like to see a state admin-
istration that would give them some-
thing to feel prott 1 of and one that
would clevte rathir than lower and
still lower the str.ndlng of the state
both at home and abroad. We need
ar.d rows , that kind of an administration mighty
other par We need it worse than we have
they been able ever needed it before, and let us hope,
; irati• .n of will ever need it again.
methods of running the govern-j
They simply get the offices
draw the salark * and perform (
; of i ■■ r.-'il govern - The following allotted land will be
a- i •jrjhlirans offered for sale at the place and time
: would have performed indicated below:
.1 tf,. .... ii in (lower. The following to be offered for
,i .even where i sale at the office of Charles Bozarth,
i*teli into p ivv.-r. have not Field Clerk, Hugo, Okla., at two o'-
is for cash), to be paid within ten
days from date of call then for.
Any part of the considers ion to be
paid in deferre dpayments v.ill be di-1
vided in equal installments, due In j
the periods as stated, such deferred
land Bldg.
But Few Men
Reach the Age of Fifty
Without wishing in youth they had
Been more thrifty. But it's never
too late to start a Bank Account.
We pay intere t on time depo it .
THE PIONEER BANK OF HUGO
The Bank That Helped to Make Hugo Grow.
Reflect!
Resolve!
klro , For good McAlester lump coal
paymtnts to be evidenced by the pur- j phone No. 1. Carson Lumber Co. tf
chaser's notes and secured by mwt- SI PI'LIES.
gage upon the pr~y°8nVper cent Carbon Paper fl.25 per 100 sheets
Interest t the «te of 8 per_cer| ^ off m w I)uk(; St.
per annum will be charged on defer | ^ ^ Mortgages, Real Es-
OpPttonmwiu'be given purcha.ers to Kate Deeds. Oil and Gas Leases Quit j
oay entire consideration in c ish when Claim Deeds, Release of Mortgage, j
ands are advertised to be seld by de- Chattel Mortgage and al kind- of
ferred payment plan. legal blanks at The Herald Qfffeo,
Deferred payments and accued in- Mlmegoraph Paper—The Herald
trest may be paid oa any time prior has Mimeograph Paper for sale in.
to maturity of notes. any quantity and cut any size. Tele-j|
Written bids on any of the above ] phone your order.
For bargains in farm lands and
quick service in farm loans, it will
pay you to sec J. P. Larecy. n7tf
It's Getting Warmer
accompanitd by ten per rent of
amount thereof, if received at
*> ! Typewriter Ribbons, 60c
the j Phone 21 and it will b« delivered.
Typewriter Papers—any kind you
M.W. Gross,
Attorney-at-Law.
OFFICE — Over Ok'ahoma
State Bank.
want, at The Herald office, Phone 21
WANTED—Everybody to know j
I that we do the best printing in Hugo.!
the herald.
Okl
Wor
fo
, tht
Uiey ha
formida
cured
throut
the cit
Th
di
nternal dissen-
ocialista have
y increase bjt so
een able to make .
way as a state
few cities they
1 ' f >ome of the
HUGO
Furniture Co.
EAST DUKE STREET.
UNDERTAKERS AND
EMBALMERS.
DAY PHONE ] 14 —NIGHT
PHONE 152.
C. D. HARDT
Photographer
longing u i l n i n g
—HUGO-
JUNE SALE OF INDIAN LANDS.
trill I '\'t • ' J ^ T *
1 . a!,],, to give us a practical dem- , clock, P. M., Thuisady, June 5, 1913
■ j i , they would run Address written bids on land ir
• i put their ideas Choctaw County to Chas. Bozarth,
|,t i practical working Field Clerk, Hugo, Oklahoma.
„ j. . 4, li • y may be able to Case No. 923—Eliza Walley, Choc-
i, ; t that .is likely to taw, Roll No. 996 i. 160 acres. SW
, .. ., v. *. .lay, notwithstand-| 1-4 of Section 13, Township 6 South
; , (), . f ! [! ;. at each succeeding! Range 14 East, in Choctaw county
, ...tj,,,, vote has shown Rolling, timber land; 150 acres tills
, ; able; black, sandy loam. 8 miles from
jjut i : j... .cialibts there Is Boswell, Okla. Appraisement $1200.
A positive guaratee of sati-f.ic' i')n
with every pbotograpli a i "
My work compare^ wiLb anv and
my charges are moderate
do all kinds of picture work
Mecca Cafe
on Broadway
BOB JONES. Proprietor
There is a long spell of hot
weather ahead, and if you have not
already planned your summer out-
ing, it's high time you commenced
thinking about it. We are offering
Low Fares
Regular Dinner, 25 cts
Short Orders
The best place to eat
Your patronage solicited
and appreciated
WOMACK
Mercantile Co.
Largest General Sore
in Choctaw C'.unly
Farm Implements. W,i ms and
Buggies. Dry Goods. Cii iceries
115-17-19 w. DUKK ST.
p!a-e of sale given above, will be op-
' c-n'i d and considered at the time of
' th" sale. Such written bids may be
! presented or mailed to the address in-
dicated. If ruch bid is rejccttd the.
<!rit will be returned promptly,
j N > bid for less than the appraised
value will be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. t
Correspondence is solicited and all I
additional information available con-|l
|'corning this or any future sales will
j Wp furnished u|>on application to the j
undersigned.
DANA H. KELSEY,
U. S. Indian Superintendent.
Union Agency, Huskogee, Okla., May
2, 1913.
Baldwin Printing
Company
Fine Commercial Printi ig
of all kinds.
PHON L 230
Corner Duke He Crockett St .
T. E. VCRNER
Furniture Co.
Anything you want
in Furnif.ire
New Shipment eu ry week
216-18-20 Dewey P! ne 295-15
Pcpe Would Oust Health Official.
A petition requesting the immed-
iate removal of Dr. J. C. Mahr from
the office of state health commission-
er on charges of habitual drunken- f
ne«s, willful neglect of duty, gross
! partiality and corruption in office has
Wn filed in the district court by
' County Attorney D. K. Pope on ac-
cusations made by the Oklahoma
'■'.unty grand jury, which adjourned
Saturday night.
The accusations arc in the form of
f<n indictment, but the proceedings so
fur taken, it is stated, are not crimin-
al, and carry no punishment, other
than rerroval from office. The action
tnken bv Mr. I'ope i* based on a stat-
utory provision giving grand juries
and county officials the right to re-
| move state officcial.i from office up-
on conviction of ueh charges as
; those preferred against Dr. Mahr.
The '-ase is similar to the impeach-
I m t.l |>«wcr of the state sfcnatc, in
that it do«"< not extend beyond remov-
al from office.
i The first count against Dr. Mahr
charges him with habitual drunken-
n"-n. Rlnee his appointment to the
office of state health
To the Northern Lake Resorts
The fish are striking up there
-big, sKiny bass, pike and musca-
logne; and it's cool and bracing, and
you feel like rowing a boat and do-
ing big things you wouldn't feel like
doing in hot weather.
Come in and see me. I will be
glad to tell you about our train ser-
vice—our all-steel electric lighted
cars, drawing-room sleepers, cafe
cars served by Fred Harvey, and
all the rest of it.
Summer Tourist Excursion
Tickets on sale daily, May 15th to
September 30th.
F. T. COFFIN, Agent
by former Governor Charles N. Has-
kell he ' ha« been guiltjr of habitual
drunkenneiw to the extent of impair-
ing his mind and rendering him unfit
to properly perform the duties of his
office," according to the allegation of
the petition.
During the epidemic of smallpox in
commissioner Choctaw county early in January, the
petition alleges, when Dr. Mahr went
there to assist in checking the spread
of the disease and assist in the cure
of the affected, he took with him a
large quantity of whisky and upon hi*
arrival at Hugo, "became drunk and
boisterous."
It also is alleged that he kept a
quantity of whisky on hand at his of-
fice and frequently gsvc it to his em-
ployes.
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Curd, Jesse G. The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1913, newspaper, May 15, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97693/m1/2/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.