The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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i
DELICACIES
for desert, pure, delicious and whole-
game, fresh baked every day. If
you want to amke your family hap-
py and healthy give our
f BAKERY
a trial. Rolls, Duns, Bread, Cake
and Pastry.
Kiauter's Bakery, Hugo
M
Hi
Texas Midland R. R.
The best route to
Dallas,
Houston,
Commerce,
Greenville,
Galveston,
Corsicana
Try the new Motor Cars
F. B. McKAY,
G. P. A. Terrel, Tex.
Harry Bass.
DOCTORS TEEM and REED
Chiropractic Adjusters
Old cases that everyone else has
failed on a specialty
Rooms 38-40 Brader building, first
stairway west of postoffice. Phone
651. Residence phone 634.
Plenty of Money
TO LOAN
Low interest, long time
and easy peyments on
FARM LANDS
Quick Service.
5 per cent
money on city property
T. M. WALTON
Phone 419—Rooms 32 3, Vree-
land Building, Hugo.
Hub Babb's
Confectionery
106 Broadway
Fresh Fruits
Candies
Cigars and Tobaccos
ICE CREAM
COLD DRINKS
All kinds of typewriter paper and
carbon paper for sale at this office
—cheaper than you can get it any-
where else. Come and let us supply
you.
For bargains in farm lands and
quick service in farm loans, it will
pay you to see J. F. Larecy. n7tf
Typewriter Ribbons.
A. frrsh shipment of all kinds of
typewriter ribbons, one and two col-
ors, just received direct from the fac-
tory. Get them while they are fresh
and will give the best service. 60
cents each at The Herald office.
For good McAlester lump coal
phone No. 1. Carson Lumber Co. tf
Why suffer and burn? Take Lu
cas' Headache and Fever Tablets—
they relieve. Sold by all dealers, tf
All kinds of typewriter papers an^
typewriter ribbons for sale at thir
office, phone 21.
When you want farm and cit;
loans, insurance or bonds, see H. B
Written fpf The Choctaw Ilerald.
Hugo, Okla., June 23, 1913—On
Wednesday morning, June 18, at
about 4:45a. m., the Death Angel
come to the home of Harry Bass and
took him home, there to be with
Christ, who died for the sins of the
world.
The writer has lived just across
the street from Brother Bass the
past five years, and being an em-
ploye of the Frisco railroad, could
watch the habits of all. 1 always
found Harry to be a true worker, a
good neighbor and a devoted com-
panion.
To his trusting little Christian
wife, who sat up through the dead
hours of the night to hear the whis-
tle of the engine that she learned to
know that Harry was coming home,
and, oh! how her heart would beat
with joy when she would hear his
footsteps coming home, knowing he
was safe one more time.
To know him was to love him.
never heard him utter one ill word
against any man; moreover, I never
saw him, in any place that a man
could not safely take his wife.
have always known him to be a man
of unquestionable integrity, good
morals and good, mild manners. He
was ever ready to help the sick and
afflicted, the distressed in body and
soul.
We boys will miss him so much
now, but not like her whose very life
seemed to go out with his last
breath. Oh, how cruel this old world
seems sometimes, when we look at
our loved ones as they struggle to
leave this old house of clay, in which
the great soul has been imprisoned.
But, thanks be to God, we can say
with the poet, Life is real, life is un-
rest, and the grave is not its goal.
Dust thou art to dust returnest, was
not spoken of the soul.
Then weep not, sorrowing ones,
Harry is only waiting for you on the
happy golden shore.
I am glad it was my privilege to
follow his remains to the home of his
boyhood, where he spent the bright-
est part of his noble life; where he
wooed and won one of Cassville's
j purest and sweetest maidens, as she
has proved the few brief years they
were permitted to live together. It
seems as if she had almost given him
up from the beginning. While he
was not a man to omplain of be-
ing sick, only a few days before he
left Hugo to go to the hospital at
Springfield, Mo., I went to town
with him, and on our way he said,
"1 am not feeling well today; my
stomach is out of order. I don't
want anything to eat—my stomach
hurts me," he said." "Mr. Pass,
you had better lay off; now go to the
hospital and get well,". He said,
"I am noto able to lose the time,
unless I was down," but it was but
a few days until he was down, and
did go, but got no relief.
So he came back to Cassville, to
his uncle's, where everything that
medical science could do to relieve
his pain was done, but to' no avail.
He wanted to come home to die. He
was ready and willing to go, but
never complained. It was not his
nature to complain.
After we laid our worthy brother
to rest, we took the train back to
Hugo, our home, with a sad heart,
but with renewed determination to
be even better men and women than
we have ever been.
Now, to the bereaved widow, I
have this to say: Weep not, as one
who has no hope, for God, in His
infinite wisdom, just lent you Harry
for a few years, and he is only wait-
them across, Jesus, we can go
further with them." We can only
say, "God be your pilot and be with
you till we meet again in the great
day of all days—the judgment."
I say again to the bereaved fami-
ly, put your trust in God, who is
able to deliver you from all your
sorrow.
Your true friend,
HENRY' W. BAILEY...
Ike.
In re the estate of J. T. Nelson,
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of the pro-
bate court of Choctaw county, Okla-
homa, I will sell at private sale the
following personal property belong-
ing to the estate of J. T. Nelson, de-
ceased, to the highest bidder for
cash:
Twenty (20) shares of the capital
stock of the First State Bank and
Trust Company of Wichita Falls,
Texas, of a par value of 1100.00 per
share. Sealed bids will be received
by me up to and including the hour
of 1 o'clock P. M., July. 5th, 1913, to
be opened in the office of County
Judge W. T. Glenn.
Bids must be accompanied with a
certified check for 10 per cent of the
amount of the par value of said
stock. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
A dividend of $100.00 will be due
on the above stock in August, 1913.
J. J. NELSON,
Administrator.
F. M. Allee, Atty for Adm. jl9t3
FLEISCHMAN'S YEAST
Fresh every day. For sale by
SCHMIDTS BAKERY,
201 West Main street, Hugo, Okla.
HUGO PROOF.
Should Convince Every Hugo Reader
The frank statement of a neighbor
telling the merits of a remedy.
Bids you pause and believe,
The same endorsement.
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Hugo case.
A prominent citizen testifies,
Read and be convinced.
L. W. Oakes, justice of the peace,
Hugo, Okla., says: "I can verify the
statement I made three years ago,
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills.
I still hold a high opinion of this
remedy and I use it occasionally
when my kidneys get disordered. I
was a great sufferer from dull pains
through my back and trouble with
the kidney secretions. Being advised
to use Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a
box from the Palace Drug Store and
a week'3 use completely cured me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit-
ed States.
Remember the name—Doan's—aud
take no other.
Praise for Hugo. j
The following is a leading editor-'
ial published last week in the Mar-
low Review, whose editor is the Hon.
W. B. Anthony, who recently spoke
in the city favoring the adoption of
the amendment of Art. 9 of Sec. IX,
of the Oklahoma constitution. Mr. |
Anthony is one of the widest known,
newspaper men in the state, and the'
following from his pen will be high-1
ly appreciated by the citizens of the'
city and county who read it:
"It was the privilege of the editor ]
of this paper to visit the beautiful
little city of Hugo, the capitol of,
Choctaw county, last week. For a>
long time that town has been famed i
for energetic citizenship, its mater- i
ial prosperity and its rapid growth,1
but we were greatly surpised to find |
a modern little city of about eight
thousand population, with seven!
miles of paved streets, with five!
public school buildings, with a com- j
plete system of waterworks, with a |
complete sewer system, with one of
the best lighting and power plants
in the state, with a modern city hall
and fire fighting appartus, with a
magnificent new court house, with a
railroad tie creosoting • plant em-
ploying hundreds of m.en, with large
planing mills and sash and door fac-
tories and with one of the richest
and most productive countries sur-
rounding it of any city in the state.
We were also surprised at the num-
ber of good roads over which we
made an automobile trip and observ-
ed that not more than ten per cent I
of their magnificent agricultural
country was in cultivation. We were]
also genuinely surprised to see the
most advanced growing crops around
that little city that we had seen in I
the state. Our admiration for the j
pluck and energy of these people
reached the highest point when we
explored a portion of macadamized
road, which is being built by public
subscription south to Red River,
there to connect with a similar road
constructed by Paris, Tex., from that!
city to the river. The people of Hu-1
go are genuinely progressive, are!
deeply interested in the material de-
velopment of not only their own
community but of the entire stats
and ire striving energetically to se
cure additional railroad facilities and |
additional industries and in their
striving they should have the cooper-
ation of every progressive citizen in
the state, for it is such people as
compose the citizenship of Hugo that
make either a city or a state great."
LABOR SAVERS!
Whether you employ a servant or not, labor-
saving devices in the home will pay.
Household affairs run more smoothly—more
work can be done. Situations in such houses
are more sought after and more persistently
held on to.
Labor saving, Time saving, Comfort saviug
devices pay in the end.
YOU KNOW THE KIND WE MEAN!
Hugo Ice and Light Company
7 he Choctaw County Abstract Co.
We make correct Abstracts of Title.
Get an Abstract from us before you part with your 1
money. j
We will appreciate your business and guarantee prompt
and accurate service.
Send us your orders by phone or letter.
W. L. Everman, Man'g'r
Darrough Building Hugo, Okla.
Picnic Bills
Printed just like you want them at
THE HERALD OFFICE
GET OUR PRICES
The article that gets by is Lucas'
Lilly Beans, for all liver troubles.
Sold by all dealers. m22tf
ing for you on the happy, golden
shore. He cannot come to you, bnt|y~p^g diuppear
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.
There is a saying that "rapid eat-
ing is slow suicide." If you have
formed the habit of eating too rap-
idly you are most likely suffering
from indigestion or constipation,
which will result eventually in seri- „
ous illness unless corrected. Diges- Rooms 27-28 Brader building. Will
tion begins in the mouth. The food! practice in all courts in Oklahoma
should thoroughly be masticated \ and Texas.
and insalivated. Then when you!
have a fullness of stomach after eat- j
ing, take one of Chamberlain's Tab-'
lets. Many severe cases of stomach.
trouble and constipation have been |
cured by the use of these tablets.
They are easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. Sold by all
druggists.
F. M. ALLEE
Attorney at Law
CHICHESTER S PILLS
WTHE DIAMOND HRAM . A
. rms !r
scaled *4tk Blu« V/
| Take m other Bay of toor v
CARLOAD Acme and Bestoval FLOUR
THE SAME GOOD FLOUR
WE HAVE BEEN SELLING
Come and get another sack. Phones—113 - 617
GOLDEN RULE GROCERY HUGO
First published in The Choctaw Her-
ald June 5, 1913—St.
Sheriffs Sale of Iteal Sstate.
All kinds of legal blanks for sale
at this office.
Mimeograph paper, cut any size
you want it at this office.
FARM LOANS
Notice is hereby giver that in pur-
ance of an order of sale issued out 1
of the District Court of Choctaw and
I make leans on lands in Choctaw
yean kno-xnu Alwty* ReJUbl*
SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
No. Six-Sixty-Six
counties. Interest
year. I de not de-
. — — adjoining
si""" Th ,ro",h*
Morgan, Maud Morris and D. J. T. nor p e up bi8 commission notes
AMminUt!?tor ot. the/fa^e in 1 and 2 years. I am the
_ of VV. M. Morns, deceased, and J D.. , . s
Thii it i prescription prepared etpeciilly Levasay are defendants, directed to y agent ln Hugo who can make
for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER, to me, the undersigned Sheriff of loans direct—all others renre-ent
£.*r. tsss
Shake Off Your Rheumatism.
i?16 .t0..K8t .r'd. 0f >'our Five or «ix dou. will bre.k .ny oe.Ynd
you can go to him, where there will
be no more sickness, death nor cry-
ing, but all will be one united fami-
ly again in the City of God. It was
hard to give him up, but it is a debt
we all have to pay in the future; it
may be far, and it may be nearer
than we think.
Harry shall always live in my heart
and I believe I can speak for every
fireman, that it was one of the sad-
dest funerals that we ever took part
in, as we had known Harry so long,
and he was such a quiet, peaceable
citizen.
Now, loved ones, I know it is hard
to give our loved ones up, but we
must be resigned to God's will, so
you, who was so near to him by the
ties of nature, just lean on the arms
of Jesus. He has promised to be a
father to the fatherless and husband
to the widow. Let us trust all to
Jesus' tender care, for He loves us.
While you have lost one of your
dearest friends, heaven has gained
another bright jewel. It is your loss
and heaven's gain. While you was
weeping here, the angels were re-
joicing up yonder, greeting his joy-
ful entrance with the blood-washed
throng, who have washed their gar-
ments in the blood of the lamb. So
if we meet with trials that we think
we cannot bear, just tell it to Jesus,
the great and only physician, that
can bind up the broken heart.
So let all be ready at all times to
meet our God if we are called. Wo
can follow our loved ones tothe river
Smith, Vreeland Bldg.
tf side, but there we must say, "Take
druggists.
For sale by all
A fresh shipment of carbon paper,
the best on earth, for sale at this of-
fice, phone 21.
Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Real Estate by Guardian.
State of Oklahoma,
County of Choctaw. SS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Joseph J. Terry and Beulah Ter-
ry, Minors.
Now on this 18th day of June,
1913, comes J. J. Terry, as guardian
of the estate of Joseph J. Terry, one
of the above named wards, having
filed his petition for the sale of the
real estate of the ward, for the rea-
sons in said petition stated.
It is ordered that said petition be
and is hereby set for hearing on the
21st day of July, 1913, at 9 o'clock
A M.. at which time the next of kin
and all persons Interested in the es-
tate of said ward are required to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why an order should not be
granted for the sale of so much of
the real estate of said ward, as is
nccessary for the reasons in said pe
tition stated. And that a copv of
this order be posted up in three' pub
lie places in the county, one of which
shall be at the front door of th*
Court House in the citv of Hugo.
Choctaw County, Oklahoma.
And it beine proven that there
are no next of kin or persons inter-
ested in said estate who are known
to said petitioner, or whose address
es can be ascertained. It is furthor
ordered that a copy of this order bf
published for two successive weeks
in The Choctaw Herald, of Hugo.
Oklahoma.
Dated this 18th d*v of June. 1913.
'Seal) W T. GLENN,
j26tS County Judge.
Canada end Kansas are
papers
Lots 7 and 8 in Block No. in and cu"ect the interest during the
^..L*,ur,e,1. Hei^t? ,Addition .'h' life of the loan. You do not transact
from
City of Hugo, Oklahoma,
I VI uuju, Ofiiaimnia, io aai.it.fy...
After the Prizes, a judgment and decree of foreclosure Du-lness with anyone away
Tulsa, Okla., June 25-(Special tf fV0/ 0/ ^n«t Hugo during the time the loan runs.
Correspondence to The Herald.)— ^ T German,' Administrator of uie 1 do not make any charges for ex-
£'*• S-• "• t -«-*•« «h. I au,
J. D. Levasay, obtained and made on ,nsPect security immediately and
the 26th day of November, 191., in give an answer rie-ht nn .
said court, for the sum of SiSO.OO , " " "ght on the sPot
and costs, *9.70, with interest tuure-i *hat 1 can do. It will be to your
s " •" - -«.
costs accruing, and to satisfy a judg- with anyone else.
ment and decree of foreclostiie r.i-fa- .
vor of J. D. Levasay, one of the! II /\ SltllmnilC
above named defendants, egaitm H. * ^"nitlOIlS
A. Morgan and Ethel Morgan, ob- 11 - ,
tained and made on the 26tn dav of "aiTOUgn Bldg. HUGO
November A. D., 1912, for ti:e s >m
of I27S.30, with interest therein at ^—
the rate of 8 per cent from sail uato,|
and the costs accruing, all of which
The province of Saskatchewan. Can
ada, and the state of Kansas are
each planning to spend $7,000.00 on
official exhibits at the International
Dry-Farming Congress aud Expo-
sition to be held in Tulsa next Octo-
ber.
W. R. Motherwell,, minister of ag-
riculture for Saskatchewan, has a
government appropriation for this
purpose, and he says that it will all
be used.
Saskatchewan took first prize at
last year's exposition for the best
state exhibit, and the government
officially announces that they expect
to get it again at Tulsa. In addition
to the state exhibit there will be ma-
ny county, district and individual ex-
hibits from Saskatchewan. The town
of Maple Creek, with a population of
900, has apprpopiiated $2000 for a
district show at Tulsa.
The Kansas exhibit will 4>e in
charge f the agricultural college and
the state board of agriculture. W
M. Jardine. dean of the Kansas col-
lege, has written to the International
congress saying, "If there are any
cups or other silerware to be offered
at Tulsa, we shall come dovfti pre-
pared to capture them all."
The people of 17 states and five
foreign nations have already asked
for space and the list is
daily.
Schmidt's Bakery
201 W. Main st., Hugo
Pies, Cakes and
said land is to be sold subject to the1
terms and conditions of a <.e*Uin!
mortgage made by W. M Morns and;
Maud Morris in favor of the Union
Savings Association of Sioux Falls,:
South Dakota, recorded in ill > ci't'icat
of the Register of Deeds of Choctaw!
county, Oklahoma, reference thereun-
to being had will more fully appear: Fresh
I will on the 7th day of July A. D.. ~ v'
1913, at 2 o'clock p. m . at the front Brpad every day. We use
door of the Court House in the City Onlv the best ingredients
of Hugo. Choctaw County, Oklahoma, * ingredients,
offer for sale to the hit'hest bidder |
for cash, the said property above de-
scribed, or so much thereof will Srtf>r,ia1 -
satisfy said judgment with interest ^pvLIal -**.1101111011
and costs.
Witness my hand this the 4th day I
of June A. £>.. 1913. («* ««•. .
r m connell, to P;cnic orders and
Sheriff of Choctaw County. all OUt of town business.
As a general thine, when a June
growing bride realizes that her husband is a
bad egg she knows it is a waste of
time to sit on him.—Ex.
Phone 557
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Curd, Jesse G. The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1913, newspaper, June 26, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97699/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.