The Collinsville News. (Collinsville, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1910 Page: 1 of 10
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:
I
THE
NEWS
VOL. 12
COLLINSVILLE, OKLA., NOV. 17 1910.
NO. 27
$1.00 Per Year.
PROTECT THE TOILER and PRODUCER.
Clubbing Rates Made
HBJK2
Vffl REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFTHEOKLAHOflASTATE BANK INTHESTATE OF
OKLAHOMA at the close of business Nov. 10, 1910.
Loans and Discounts.......................................$82,869.57
Overdrafts.
920.71
Banking house and fixtures......................... 8,300.00
Other real-estat.................................................. 1,650.00
Cash and Exchange,............................................39’?o7 7S
Due from State......... 7V7,7a
134,006.28
XAsttoilitios-
Capital......................... $25,000,00
Surplus.*................................................................ 3,479.36
Deposits........................ 101,526.92
Bills Payable........................................................ 4,000.00
134,006.28
The above statement Is correct.
N. O. COLBURN, Cashier.
Beposits it the slliciileall June 30, 1910, $96,430.31
Deposits it the official call Sept. 1,1910, $98,625.17.
Deposits it the official call Nov. 10,1910, $101,526.92
Deposits at the Close of Business
Nov. 10th 1910 $101,526.92.
The above of the OKLAHOMA STATE BANK need no explanation. The figures as shown shave speak forth in r.o uncertain way and shows the re
best Mr*11* we have ever made. We are proud of the progress we ire Mkiig tod proud of the confidence the people place io os, making possible the O
above slatting Ton will notice that we have a pater amount of cash and sight exchange thin the law requires. This alone is n sore sign oi re- Jj|
sonreelnlness, nod shows that we eon enre for onr customers better thso ever before. . 1 ’ 1 ’ ' ' ' '
It yon ire i stringer in this community looking for- n hanking home, yon ve cordially invited to unite forces with The Oklahoma State Bank and enjoy the re
priveleges ot its Strength ind Security................
N. O- COLBURN, Cashier Sj
E. PLEAS, President
J. M. COLBURN, Vice-Pres.
O. L. HICKS, Asst. Cashier
i
I
i
I
'
I
led them to the home of Mr.
Jewett, but fail to find the boys
The trouble was that deputy
sheriff R. D. Perry had heard of
the boys’ whereabouts and went
direct from Collinsville to them
and Stokes and Hiddock were a
little too late to capture them
Mr. Perry took the boys over to
Claremore before Judge Bonds’
Last Friday about five o’clock Cou- t and the Judge sent them
SOT Off WIT# TWO HORSXS
Boys of 8 and U years
Takes 2 Horses From
Hitch Rack.
Liasi r riuay auwuv -—• : ~ ---- , , ...
John Haddock and Johii Burgess I ft, the reform school till they
missed their saddle horses that
were tied to tire hitch rack at the
Baker hardware store. A gener
al search tor the horses revealed
to the owners that the horses
had been taken, as they had not
returned home.
On Saturday morning Mr. Bad
dock, in company with Constable
-Stokes got on trail of the horses
at once, which were rode by Carl
Wallace and Opal Mitchell, two
boys about 8 and 11, years ot age
were 21 years of age.
There has been considerable
petty thieving going on here for
a couple of years, and this
should be a good warning to
those who are left to meditate
upon the subject. Boys should
go to school.
Handsomely Entertained by Mrs. Whitford
The home of Mrs. Geo. Whit-
ford was the scene of much mer-
bov J wile re ilie v stayed al! nittht; somely entertained the Eidelweis
The next morning they went to a C ub
Mr Miles’ and tried to trade
the horses off- This is in the vi
cinity of Hillside. Mr Miles was
rather suspicious of the boys and
Christmas preparations were
much in evidence, judging by the
number of pretry pieces of fancy
work being made by the ladies,
)
place, or they no doubt would
have been up in arms/
Mr Haddock and Stakes in
the mean time had reached Mr
Miles’place and were apprised
of what had happened and im
inediaielytooktothetra.il.
From Hillside the kids went
south presumably for Skmtook
but were beaton there by Had-
and Stokes The boys
save the officers the dodge and
ill stead of koing on into SKiatook
turned back and palled up at ibe
house of Mr. Jewett, This puz-
zled the officers and they wei e
peiled t» turn back. They
were telling
stories.
Dainty refreshments were
served and those who partook of
them were Mesdsmes T. A. Lee,
F. A. McCormick, W. E. Smith,
A E. Linsly, A. J. Hagan, C. L
Goodale, F. M Rogers, G. L.
Carpenter and F. H. Lindsly.
Mrs. Whitford was assisted by
Miss Margaret Whitford.
Nineteen Years Old.
Isaac Morrison being nineteen
years old last Thursday, a num-
ber of his best friends were in
vited to attend a pleasaDt party
given at the force of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Morrison.
The home was decorated in
Isaac’s favorite colors, green and
white, which happens to be
Isaac’s High School class colors.
The most conspiciaus decoration
of all, was the memorable pen-
ant of his class which stood the
storm of the first high school
class fight. This penant
was bordered with oak leaves,
and was remembered by those
who helped to take it down as is
the proud possessor.
After the guests had arrived
games such as flinch, panic and
other games were played. The
votiong contest was participated
in, in which Miss Georgia Will-
iams was voted to be the most
beautiful young lady present
and Alvin Howell was decided
upon as being the most beautiful
young man, upon whose arms
were tied blue ribbons.
After an hour or more of pleas
ure dainty refreshments were
served, in the cake served were
two rings, and the lucky ones in
finding these were Quke Peve-
houso and Miss Johnie Barber.
After luncheon they were cere-
moniously united in marriage
by “Rev” Jack Graham, who
evidently is not a novics at the
business, for he proved himself
quite haudy in this dignified
position.
After one of the most pleasant
evenings of the season the
guests “cranked” up their
“cars” and departed for town
wishing Isaac many more such
happy evenings
I Those present were the Misses
Nicodemus, Williams, Barber,
Pevehouse, Davis, Lee, Keitn,
Hickox, Stokes, White, Nigh.
Davidson, Arp
The Messers Farmer, Barn
dollar, Graham, Burgess, Me-
Gruder. Pevehouse, Carpenter,
Buckles, Arp, Howell, Hobbs,
Holland, Wright.
Church Seryices,
Religeous services at the
Christian Church this Lords day
Public services at 11, Subject,
“The Parable of the Extremes”
Bible school at 10, subject, “Je-
sus in the.Garden”. We always
extend an earnest invitation to j
all to be present at both services (
D N: Burton, Pastor
Stock and Poultry pow
ders at McCormick’s
Notice To Hunters
All hunters are hereby notified
to keep off the Brown and Elling
wood ranch. You will sure be
prosecuted if found hunting
there. No exceptions (4t)
WHAT’S IN A NAME?.
s~“ -
The Pure Food Grocery is all the name im-
plies, a Pure Food Grocery. Can you ask
more? Everything clean, pure, fresh and
wholesome, a store without that offensive odor
usually found where a variety of vegetables
and other perishisables are kept for sale.
Clean, floors, clean windows, clean shelves and
tidy clerks to take your orders and see that
they are filled in the proper manner. Have
you ever noticed how your fresh vegetables
were delivered to you? Were they put up in a
neat clean package to protect them or were
they thrown into a dirty delivery basket with
out a wrapper? Notice your next packages
from the Pure Food Grocery.
Yours truely,
PURE FOOD GROCERY.
i
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.
Wright, W. L. The Collinsville News. (Collinsville, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1910, newspaper, November 17, 1910; Collinsville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172362/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.