The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1915 Page: 3 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:
GROW SUDAN GRASS _ GREAT
"" rOH
Hay, Seed, Forage, Silage. Never fails crop. Re-
sists drought. Stands rain. Grows wherever sor-
ghum does. Pure seed. $1.00 per pound prepaid.
Circular free. Address—
ELLAGENE FARM
ALD1NE, - . TEXAS
ARTHUR J. WEIR
INSURANCE ™ENA$
QUICK SERVICE ON FARM LOANS
WUICIY MiKViCh. ON FARM LOANS W
? Rooms 1 and 2, Collins Building, B'wav, Hugolt
S Phone 165 ?
HH : j-Bw-nH-si,!?
Another Car of
White
Star
FLOUR
The best Flour for the
least money.
Hobson & Stubbs
116 VV. Jackson at Hugo
Phone 587
MRS. O. P. MILLER DEAD.
J Mrs. O. I'. Miller died at the family
home near Messer, north of the city,
Friday and was buried Saturday,
j Mrs. Miller had been ill for a long
j time, but the immediate cause of her
death was la grippe, contracted a few
weeks ago. She was 69 years old,
and came west with her husband from
the old Kentucky home many years
ago. Mr. Miller is about the same
age as his wife, and the death of his
life long partner was a severe blow
to him.
death in the city.
Hillery Fleming died in the city
Friday night of liver trouble and was
j buried Saturday at the Burgoyne
cemetery. He was 63 years old and
leaves a wide circle of friends to
mourn his death.
DISTRICT COURT FRIDAY.
Robert Simmons, nego, who was on
trial for murder yesterday, was found
not guilty, and was discharged. Today
there is another hog stealing case up,
Elias Bice, who lives in the forks of
Boggy river being the defendant.
There has been about fifteen ho*
5'stealing cases before this term of
court, and many of hem have resulted
in conviction.
AERIAL POLICE
1'AKIS, (By Mail o New York.)—
Paris is the only city in the world to
date enjoying a regularly organized
aerial night police service.
Since the recent Zeppelin threats by
the Germans, France has taken steps
to guard herself against aerial mar-
auders and especially those which
might come prowling over Paris at
night. While the average Parisian is
enjoying a good night's rest, free from
all worries of possible German bombs,
French aviators are constantly flying
over the city.
1 he night aeroplane force is divided
up into squads and each squad flies
for about four hours steady. The air
is thoroughly patrolled at various
heghts up to about 5,000 feet pre-
cluding the possibility o f Zeppelins
sneaking up without their presence
being known.
The French air scouts fly at all
times with ights extinguished except
from time to time when for a moment
an electric flash is turned on to per-
mit of the observation of their instru^
ments. Tempertures" taken recently
by the night aviators showed that the
average is about 11 dgrees above zero
(centigrade.)
As each squad returns to earth af-
ter four hours of service its place is
immediately taken in the air by fresh
detachments. The service is continued
until the approach of day makes ob-
servation possible from the earth.
As a result of this and other pre-
cautions "Le Temps" states that the
only effect up to date of Germany's
Zeppelin threats against both Paris
and London has been a great and high
salubrious reduction in the municipal
gas and electric light bills at night.
Honor Roll Hugo Schools.
FLETCHER KNOWLES DEAD.
THIRD WARD. Fletcher Knowles died Sunday at
_____ noon at his home on Brown street.
Grade 1-^Jettie Beaty, Myrtle Lin- T,hc announcement came as a severe
thicum, Margaret Peoples, Jas. San- 10 8 ho8ts of friends in the
ders, Jeannette Stone, Vera Sifford,
Marvin Keylon, Franklin Keel, Sadie
Keel, Scott Bradley.
Grade 2- Chester Adams, Gainer
BriKhtwell, Thos. Bryan, Ethel Watt,
Mamie Green, Eva Green.
Grade 3—Hoonie Lee Jones, Vaneta
Sifford.
Grades 4 and 5—Lutie Keel, Vista
Taylor, Minnie Thomas, Eston Foun-
tain, Harrell Lee, Ellsworth Watt.
Junior High School.
Room 1—Raymond Gill, Erskine
Orme, Judge WaMrep, Bonnie Lewis..
Sarah Beleck, Willie Patterson.
Room 2—Harvey Goldfeder, Cecil
Simmons, Claude Austin, Edith Kirk-
bride, Welbourne Bronaugh. Katie
Bess Anderson, Roy Knox.
city, as it was not generally known
that he was ill.
TWO MORE DRAW PENALTY
FOR HOG STEALING.
The entire time of the district court
was consumed Friday and part of the
day Saturday with the hog stealing
case of one Bice, of the Boggy coun-
try, charged with hog stealing. The
Last Sunday night he was taken ! jury took the case late Friday after-
with a hard chill and was slightly ill I noon and returned their verdict Fri-
the first part of the week. Wednes- j day night—seven years in the pem-
day he developed pneumonia, and j tentiary. Saturday morning a mail
died Sunday, being ill just a week. named Collins was tried on a joint
Mr. Knowles was quite well known charge with Bice for stealing five
in Hugo, where he had resided for the j hogs, and his tickt calls for five
past four years. He was the loca. i years., making a total of twelve long,
cotton buyer for the McFaddens, the j weary years time in prison for steal-
large cotton factors of New Orleans, j the five shoats which could have been
and in the summer months worked j bought for $25. Hog meat seems
at his trade, that of carpenter. He j to be going up in the Bice and Col-
had represented McFadden for the 'ins families. There are yet two
past eight years. Mr. Knowles came j more men to be tried for stealing
to Hugo from Blossom, where his rel- j these same five hogs, and they will
atives live, and his family is one of probably join their pals at the bar of
the oldest and most highly respected , justice for a long term at hard work,
of that section of Texas. His father, This makes about 30 convictions at
R„ , „ ,. .. .. . ' ri ami- , 11U II1HM8 aDout .ju convictions at
oom .i Louise Hardison. Neil Aus Henry Knowles, and two sisters. Mrs. the pesent term of court and nearly
in, •losenhine Marcrravp Rnrr„ i ^ r,_ • , - 3
LEFT CITY FOR FARM.
HUGO PEOPLE HONORED.
At the meeting of the Woodmen
and Woodmen Circle at McAlester this
week Mrs. DeWeese and A. M. Merren
were elected as delegates to the Sov-
ereign convention which meets in St.
Paul. This is auite an honor to the
Hugo camps. But the Hugo camps
are entitled to something, as the>
rank right along among the largest in
the state, or in the country for that
matter.
NO ONE SERIOUSLY HURT.
W. R. Lewis returned at noon from
McAlester, where he attended the
meeting of the Woodmen. He was
! there when the floor gave way yester-
'da<\ and stated that there were wild
tin, Josephine Margrave, Barbaru
Combs, Isabel Austin, Flora I^ven-
port, Ruth McCleary, Carol Graham,
Eugene Jordan, Eniest Means, Min-
nie Canoose.
Room 4—Glen Shelton, Ray Brame,
Elgin Byrns, Hobson Mack, Vertis
Hobson, Marie Fulmer, Neeley Coop-
er, Miller Davidge, Lucile Shelton,
Cora Weddington, Gladys Lee.
Horace Mann School.
Grade 1—John Wood, Ola Smith.
Grade 2—Oran Ballard, Randolph
Kizzine, Balllard Wyse, Opal Hoover,
Esta Taylor, Ruby Duncan, John Low.
Gi
and.
Grade 4—Roy Jeffries, Raymond
McAleer, Flavius Hall.
- * - ■ • - * —auu Ilea: iy
Tom Jones, of Paris, and Miss Benna j all of them are for hog stealing, and
Knowles of Blossom, arived in the i many of those convicted are white
city Saturday night and were with men. It does seem funny that peo-
him when dissolution came. pie will get their hogs mixed up with
The body has been embalmed and will the hogs of their neighbors, and come
be shipped to Blossom on the early j in and tell funny stories of their dogs
train tomorrow, where the burial will j marking the ogs with their neighbors'
take place at 2 p. m. mark, and they go ahead and kill it,
Fletcher Knowles was a member of ' thinking, of course, they are killing
the local lodge I. O. O. F., and the j their own meat.
W. O. W.,and held the esteem of all
who knew him. ugh ! calomel makes you
sta Taylor, Ruby Duncan, John Low. | SCHOOL TO CLEAN UP.
Grade 3-Lalia Phipps, Emily Rol- i ,>rof- C" L- Rodgers, principal oi L n* ^"gerous Drugs Bef.re
id. I the Eugene Field School, in the First Saiavates i ou ! It's Horrible !
Ward, announces that the pupils and ;
ifcAleer Flavius Hall j teachers of that school will clean up You're bilious- sluWah. constipated
Grade /.-Rachel Durant, Ethel Pat- the First ward FridaV afternoon. Of , and be,lieve >'ou ne€d viIe- dangerous
ton, Maggie Pittman, William Dennis,!course ** wil1 appreciate all the aid ' calom^ start y°ur liv" and clean
Lois Persons, Lucile Duncan I^tha the>' can get, and will do a good job ;your s
Farris, Edna Brown, Mattie Fincher, of cleaning. Mayor Milam has Here's my guarantee: Ask your
Pat Faucett, Carl Nelson, Guy Bur- Poised them the use of all the city drufrinst for a oO cent bottle of Bod-
rous. I cleaning tools they want, or all th,. I son s Llver Tone and toke a spoonful
Grade 6—Carl Askew. city has, and if any one else has tools toni*ht' . If !t doesn't start your liver
FOURTH WARD 'they wi" be glad to have them. ,and straighteu you right up better
Grade 4-Morphew Maude. Ralpn ! Prof- Rogers stated that the clean j tha,n calomel and w,thout «
Hammonds, Agnes Kirkbride, Lois ' UP da> had been considered because : ma ln£ >"ou slck 1 want y°u to go
McCleary. of the campaign The News has been ! l)ack t0 the store and yet y°ur «*«>-
Grade 6-Jewel Lambut. ' making recently for a cleaner and i Take ealomel today and tomorrow
FIRST WARD i more beautiful and more healthful: you W,U feel s,ck and weak and naus"
Bennet Copping, Frank Sanders. The enterprise of the pupil* Pated Don't lose a day's work. Take
Roy Schooler, Willis Waldrep Hearon ! ar,d teachers of the school is to be a spo° of harmless, vegetable
Wo ii_.— f ,.r LL .. .. cnmmon/ioj „„,i ..... u u. .....,1 ... Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake
deathly sick.
CHICHESTER E PILLS
W Stwl r,T; W ■ ■ "iw. •"> *ivc ycsier- ., , „ , _ , „ -
(I' J - — - Ha-,• stated that he-e were wild . H«le" ^"rth. Robert Brader, May - - - -----
4 A: /.g^?* Fr*nk PUn*, 16.year-old son of D..I there for a short time. The | "'"'"v.' ': " ' : ' *' Hun*L V' *' "
r SOIDBlfDRUGGISTS E^WWNERF :u,d Mr - Ming WMtS to l.e a noor gave way and sagged mbttt «ix 0 '' ""fnta Margraves, Emily White a">" 8"at «oun$
— - fa'mer- '^e «ioctor and his family feet; the women were in session at the , ~~ ^ u
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL. ^ —u —
Wallace, Gorman Webb Wm Wilson ! commended and we would be glad to
Mary Anderson. Ida Belech Ma. - ! see wards follow the plan up. UP feeIin^ ^reat It s Pertly harm-
garet John, Gladys Matthews, Pauline ; There will not be near enough money less' so *rive il to your children at any
McAmis, Dallie Mclntyre, Helen javaiteble from city to clean the time' 11 can't salivate, so let them
Needham, Fiorine Tyler, I.ucy Wilson. cit>' as il should be cleaned, and if th« 681 anything afterwards. (2)
people in each ward would devise
-uch nc .. to .-.id the city :t PUBLIC AUCTION INDIAN LAND
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
SALE.
,— Under Government supervision. The
is the time to begin the work, before following alotted Indian land will be
the hot weather does come it will not offered for sale at public auction at
the ot weather does come it will not the office of Charles Bozarth, Field
take such hard work to keep the city Clerk, Hugo, Oklahoma, at two o'-
clean- clock, P. M., Saturday, April 24, 1915:
The News wants to thank the pu Case No. 6320—Carson Him-o-nub-
pils and teachers of th? First ward be, Miss-Choctaw, Roll No. 952. SO
with him to start him in. He left ° ~ jneys when they know these org , for their aid in the clean up cam- acres. W2 of SE4 of Section 14, Twp.
«''h"""h t" f(TVcL:u."!'i* p>ank there but he reached home al-' LINTHICUM TO ADDRESS AR- jneedhe,P- Weak kidm-ys i!f v. pa'trn and we hope thev will stay witn 7 south, range IS east, in Choctaw
«hi muc;«nSu'f«4n infl'"n"i con<,"",n most as soon as his father did He i K WSAS BANKERS ' 8ib,° for a vast amouM "" M m the camPa g" throughout the , county. Timber land. 40 acres tilla-
then announced that he was going to County Treasurer Ed Linthicum left'""'1 heaith-lh(- «'« ■ ~ G,ve us your aid and ble; gray sandy loam; 10 miles from
lino, b, etirrt bv H.ir. rmt.rr* r— r •• • *«•' • • - • - | dangerous. Use Doans Kidney fills ^,u l-'lve you ours and we will have [Hugo, Okla. Appraisement $400.00
larmer. The doctor and his family : fect; the women were in session at the,
moved to Hugo last fall from the farm time and there was screaming in th-
by .. they cannot r^h ' ^CiPa"y ^ Fn>nk couJd ^ ad- ( excitement. The fire department was
iniyJom"waj 'trc^"ri,.i?n , ar Th,■r,■ '• i MtaKe "£ the city's excellent! called out and assisted the women
« TvmeSUs. ' II sl'hools. Frank started to school,! to escape from the !>uilding. Several
■ ,.u iinine ot tu'«tacbtan°T iVth w™"n | ')Ut soon became dissatisfied and the ■ women were pretty badly bruised, hut
L<u,JUnr imtinr""«^artng1WM«%rhon,bi't'ni5 1 <io(,tor ?ot him in the state A- M.! no one was seriously hurt. Not one of
To" iSnX Z* C0.n,e^. al Stillwater and went there ;'he Hugo delegation was hurt.
o its norma! condl-
troyei forever; nine
most as soon as his father did.
IKalth is Worth Saving, and Some
Hugo People Know How to Save it.
Many Hugo people take their lives
Sold by Druggist!,* ?~c
Take Mali's Family Z'l!:■ tor cuaaUpniloa
COM of D.«fn,w (cau.-d by catarrh, that c" -"""""coa mat ne was going to i/ouniy treasurer Ktl Linthicum left1 .
Bi-nii for circuuii. fr«H*" * Ca,Rrrh Curc the farm, so he bundled up a few bed j this morning for Paris, Ark., to vim I 1 "us- ■ • - - ■ — ,—
Toledo, Ohio. clothes and Started for a river bottom his sister. While there he will attend a lemed> th.tt ::as help d thousa , the cleanest and most l.jautiful city Terms, cash.
farm belonging to the doctor. Frank a meeting of the Arkansas bankers,!"'" kidney s-ffelp! • H.-e is a tho . V> 1 y, "Id also be glad Case No. 11616^Betty Morris nee
- was in Hugo Saturday to see the fan, and will deliver an address in which''"" ?co,,mu" 1 ' - i". ' ";r sohoo,s of the Billey. Miss-Choctaw. Roll No. '.56a
- "y and announced that he had sixty j he will tell them how he made Choc- I! , t! ' Hudftn- fa: mi • "1« S. Helsr. |JOIn 111 the ork. '110 acres. N2 of NW4 of Section 25;
J acres of corn planted and part of it taw county warrants worth 100 cents'M" : - ' My kidneys " — N"2 of NE4 of NE4; SE4 of NE4 «f
j was already up. Frank has always on the dollar. I b % (lis ' and as the •<. iOTHER IS BETTER. NE4 of Section 26, Township T south,
• been a hard worker for a boy, and en- Mr. Linthicum has made quite a 'U,t 1 suffered 0fn ;i "Ull, heavy: range 13 east, in Choctaw county. Til-
joys the farm life. He expects t„ reputation over the Southwest as a[^JJe j 0: il ::'!1 "f m-v back.' C. K. Byrns received a telegram lau!e bottom land. 100 acres smooth
make a large crop this year, prefer- i county treasurer who does things.) . " ^oopwi- "harP lwinSres dart-j from his mother who is ill at Enloe. f aci -s rolling, free from rock; black
ing the farm to school. and other counties in other states will ' "ou8" mv i: vas hard for T.-xas, that she was greatly improved, loam; 10 miles from Boswell, Oklaho-
—- perhaps profit by having him (en j J"® to Pas® the kidi.e.v secretions, and :at is yet ia a :erious condition. ' ma. Appraisement $16o". Terms
j them how he conducts his office. 1 m'serab,e' when Doan's Mrs. Byrns is more than 80 years o!a, cash.
DISTRICT COURT TODAY.
JEWISH EASTER.
•Jewish Easter, or the Passover, be- )
Kins at 6 o'clock tonight, and lasts!
eirrh? i]j i u , i i inurauyf ivoori aimmons is
ei^nt tia>.>. I he celebration is in i e ^ j ^
^4 r . n ^or the murder of Jasper
commemoration of tho events con t * i l n ••
nectivl win, A . „ , I Coodnough, near Frogville, last fall,
nected w.th the days when Moses led | Yesterday Silas Wesley, an Indian,
r iesieraay anas wesley, an Indian,
Land Bargains ~ ^
I journey. During the eieht days col- \v;n \i;n. « u *
ohr-iti, ■ th t .*| NVl11 Millsap, white, was piven two
ebration the orthodox Jews will eat years for hog stealing.
nothing but bread. i r, /. .. .
J. D. Goings, white, drew a two- ]
I have several tracts of land
near Hugo, all partly improved.
Will sell on easy terms.
Money to Loan
I can lend you all the money
you want on approved security.
No delays. Money here now.
COME TO SEE ME
JIM THOMAS
I.ongino Building
HUGO, OKLA.
terfti'on u oV" ^ ^ in " ver>' 8erio^ ! T«> P«r «nt of the highest bid
i Drug Store took them dS ! ^ days' and was thou*ht <«ust be deposited in the hands of the
Today (Thursdy) Robrt Simmons is' ^ th°m. a; 'j'rected I at °"e time a day or two ago that Field Clerk on the day of the sale in
PrL ^ nVlne7T 'n n UPC h C0,jId "ot survive- She has the form of a bank draft payable Z
nlv 1 I J dealers. Don t sim- : three sons in Hugo-C. E. E. C. and j W. M. Baker, Cashier and Special
a l ne\ rem y get Do- | A. H. Byrns, all well known men. Disbursing Agent, Five Civili -ed
: | Tribes, the remainder of the purchase
Popular Fireman to Hospital. price to be paid wthin ten days of call
H. I. Sanders, a popular Frise. therefor.
fireman, working on the west end of j Written bids, accompanied by ten
an's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr.
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—(No. 10.)
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
State of Oklahoma.
| County of Choctaw, s:
In the County Court.
the A. & C, left SSturday for St. i per cent of the amount thereof, if re-
Louis, where he will enter the Frisco Reived by the Field Clerk prior to the
hospital and undergo an operation hour of sale given above, will be open-
for appendicitis. Mr. Sanders has | ed and considered at the time of sale
r> „ ..... I year ticket for hog stealing. I T, e. . .... . , , i*"* "FixMua™. ir. aanaers nas ' ea ana considered at the time of sale
I dav (Mondfv fo^h « J VcSterda> ' Xatha Carter, a color-! ^ ® "rf ki' t"" H BanSr ,riends in the <*y wo hope for ! the same as if the bidder made
mn .1 'm,e ,n|od hoy about 17 years old, |dead«d | Watkins, deceased° ma °mer' ^ i" S"l°eSSful °Perati°n and a rapid re I offer orally. Such written bids may
y Senator W. C. McAlester has re-
turned from Oklahoma City, where he
has been in the legislature. He will
have to return to Oklnhoma Ci^y Mon-
day to be present at the impeachment
trial of Corporation Commissioner
Watson.
... ™ «u"ui years oia, pleaded'
more than three months-110 days, guilty to manslaughter and was given k k
thigh,S which" he "sustained by havnig j nLrXff" He ^d^at'h, ^ has ^n" this'court his pe
-—-- - =^:-^;rtion for:he
ting, and saw a fire and shot into the 1 ^ u
fire. It appears that an old man ^ tT«^ ^'° ,'"1 J
named E. A. Garrett, who had been in fcitl S 7Zl
Soper that day had built the fire and P , , he heard at the court
was camping there. One of the shots iJT.T ^ 7 " °'ty °f HuK°'
killed him. Papers found on his body I ?915 TVo" I k 12tH da>' 1
indicated that his name was Garrett " 10 ° c,0ck" a m" at wh,ch
but it was never known for certain 7' T' aPPe'"' a"d sH°W CaUSC
what his name was. | 'f a".y VOU ha_Ve' whv said P61'1'0" and
[application should not be granted.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Witness my hand and seal of said
court, at Hugo, in said County, this
I coven,-.
a large rock fall on him while he was
in a 20-foot well. In setting the leg
the bones were crossed and have so
grown together; the right fott is
j turned almost completely around, and
he fears that he will never be able to
I walk again. Otherwise his h-alth is
good.
Mrs. Emma Lee Carter , of Fort
Smith, is here this week the guest of
Dr. Fling and family, in the Frisco
Addition.
Justice J. T. DeWeese is suffering
from la grippe, but hopes to be able
to be at his office again in a few
days.
Ike Heiligman motored to Grant
Sunday.
u FTth" "ma,'**nnin* he sal* - IS.W.diTlJnTim
use of this remedy has extended to all! , Sea!, X ' rI FVV
parts of the United State* and to m1on ' Ti , . '
many foreign countries. When you I County Judge
r™t,r. s, TT.: T"" """■,h«
NEW MILL MANAGER.
M. E. Jones will arrive this week
from Ada, and will assume charge of
the plant of the Hugo Milling com-
Panj. He will succeed F. T. Stalder,
who has been here as manager since
the mill started. Mr. Stalder has
been transferred to Pauls Vallev.
Judge Dudley spent Sunday
his family in Antlers.
with
become so popular for coughs, colds
and croup. Obtainable everywhere.
and will give you service. How many?
Phone 21.
Should Not Feel Discouraged.
So many people troubled with indi-
gestion and constipation have been
benefitted by taking Chamberlains
Tablets that no one should feel dis-
couraged who has not given them a
trial. They contain no pepsin or oth-
er digestive ferments but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere.
be presented to the Field Clerk
mailed to him at the above address.
No bids for less than the appraised
value will be 'considered.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
GABE E. PARKER.
Supt. for the Five Civilized Tribes.
(Muskogee, Okla., March 23, 1915.)
Splendid for Rheumatism.
"I think Chamberlain's Liniment is
just splendid for rheumatism," writes
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. "It
has been used by myself and others in
my family time and time again dur-
ing the past six years and has always
given the best of satisfaction." The
quick relief from pain which Cham-
berlain's Liniment affords is alone
worth many times the cost. Obtain-
able everywhere.
R. S. Carothers was in from
country Saturday.
the
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.
Curd, Jesse G. The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1915, newspaper, April 1, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97788/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.