The Inola Register. (Inola, Indian Territory), Vol. 1, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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J. R, North,
Groceries, Flour,
Peed, Tinware,
and Crockery
Thanking you f r |w*t favor*
we Iio|m\ by quar« u
have u fitir iMri jour patron
aire in the future Ka*t Hide
The Inola Register
Publishkd Kvehy Fkiday.
$1,00 pkjt vram,
BY INOLA PRINTING CO.
m. j. Pllll.UIPHK, MANAUKK.
RICE <!L ROGERS.
East Side Livery
Good Teams: New Rigs.
Careful Drivers
Prfees Right.
It ia a pleaaure to drive with ua
(Jive ua n call
TOM RICE. Mgr
T. J. KICE does auctioneering.
Rice House,
East of Depot.
Special attention to
Commercial Trade
T. J. RICH, Prop.
Entered at the post office at
Inola. I. T„ aa second cluaa utail
matter.
Friday, March 1. 1007.
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
We are authoriietl to announce the
name at W. L. Wright, of Collin*
vlll. aa u candidate fur Neuter ai
DeetU at Kwr* ewunty aubjn't to the
action of the democratic primary.
We are iiuthnrlml to announce the
name of a. K. H.iii a* a candidate for
clerk of the dUtrlct coiirt miltject to the
action of the democratic primary.
I hereby announce myself as a can
dldate for the ofttce of Clerk of the
District Court subject to the action of
the democratic primary.
LKK 8BTTLK
A. C. Dykes, of Chelsea, authoriies
us to announce hi* name as a candi-
date for sheriff of Holers county, sub-
ject to the action of the democratic
primary.
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Hchool Superintendent of
Hogrr* County, subject to the wUh of
the people and the democratic prim
B. H. HKSTKK.
ries.
J. H. BENTLEY
is the inan who solltt
Real Estate,
Leases and Rents
Lands,
and does all kinds of
Auctioneering.
Terms reasonable. See him when
in need of anything in his line
FTlam
Meat Market
and Grocery
I am located on the east side.
Call on me when in need of any
thing in my line.
Will Buy good Butcher
5tock; also Hides and Furs
the democratic prima
. HESTKK,
Chelsea. I. T.
I hereby announce rnynelf a candi-
date for as es*or of Kotfers county sub-
ject to the action of the democratic
primary. A. J. HKASIKK.
I heretiy announce myaelf an a can-
didate for County CommUnioner of
Koffers County, uubject to the action of
the democratic primary.
OSCAR JKFFEKS. Inola. I. T.
J. S. ALEXANDER
Restaurant,
Meals 25c
Lodging 25c
Our restauraut is centrally lo
cated and we respectfully
solicit a share of your
patronage.
We serve Shcrt Orders
Accommodations First Class
Rates Reasonable
moore Bold,
«RS. J, 0. MOORE, Prop.
West of Depot.
The Patronage of the Public
Solicited
Boys, come in and see the new
•pring sample book. It is a fit
yon want in the latest style suit.
Any one can get a sample book,
that is in business, but ti is not
every man who can measure all
kinds of forms and get a suit to
fit and hang correct. The man
with a sloping shoulder or a
stooping figure wants afitas well
as the perfect figure. See Ross
A Morris.
Thecal shortage still exist*
and It seems that there will be no
relief Boon.
Oscar ^effers, candidate for
county commissioner from this
end of Rogers county, has b*en
around some in the interests of
his candidacy and has been re
ceiving a great deal of encour-
agement. Mr. JefTers is a safe
business man, has handled his
own business successfully and
should the people of Rogers
county select him as one of the
commissioners they will never
regret it. Dr. E. Y. Bass, of Ta
lala, we understand, will be a
candidate from the north end of
the county. We know him to be
a man fitted for the place. We
can safely say that in Mr. Jeffers
and Dr. Bass the people would
find a strong combination for the
rights of the people.
J. W. Rice drove over to Chou-
teau yesterday, taking Mr. Hu
man, salesman for a St. Louis
wholesale drug house.
Ed Chatfield, who moved here
last spring from Illinois and
bought 860 acres of land down on
Bull Creek and moved on it a few
weeks ago, is making rapid prog
ress improving his place. He For Sale or Trade-One black
built a house and barn and moved Spanish Jack, good breeder -2
in a week after landing here. He sulky plows, 1 gang plow. 2 cul
now has several teams plowing tivators, at my place 3 miles
find mil put out a large crop. I north of Jnola^-J. K. CrutchfieJd I
A1 Gardner went to Claremore
Wednesday.
Dr. Potter, our good dentist,
has moved his office into the
rooms next to the drug store.
See those long white and black
silk gloves at Ross & Morris.
Rev. Allan Cameron is here
from Chouteau making arrange-
ments to have the foundatioi of
the new Methodist church built.
A fresh lot of International
stock food atHubbards.
Mrs. D. Koenig and son, Den-
nis, and Mrs. Engles and Mrs
Conway, of Nel on, Mo., sisters
of Mrs. Koenig, left yester
day for Mannford, I. T., for a
few days visit with their brother.
Ladies fancy collars 10c to 50c
at Ross & Morris.
School Entertainment
An entertainment will be given
by the school tomorrow night.
The teachers, Prof. Dougherty
and Miss Lauderback, are put-
ting in a great deal of time and
are at considerable expense in
making arrangements for this
entertainment. It will be the
best thing of the kind ever at-
tempted in Inola.
Following is an outline of the
program:
Declamatory contest between
George Lauuerback, Lee Graham
and James Lauderback.
Recitation contest between
Miss Laura North and Miss Lou
Cummins.
Cuban Spy, in four acts.
There will be some songs and
music by the band.
An admission fee of 10c, will be
collected from all except the pu-
pils, which will be usea to defray
the expenses of the entertain-
ment, and the remainder, if any,
will be appropriated for school
purposes.
A Ceatratit In Pesmaetert
It la understood that Mr. S. 8.
Cobb haa been reappointed post
master at Wagoner, although the
appointment haa not yet been
confirmed by the senate. That,
however, ia purely a formality.
Mr. Cuob'a at pointrnent waa a
foregone com lusion if ho wanted
It. He has made an excellent
record during the four yeara of
hia incumbency and haa given
entire aatisfaotion to the patrona
ot the ofttce. We congratulate
Bru. Cobb and the community on
hia reappointment. — Wagoner
Sayings.
There ia quite a contrast be
tween the Wagoner poatmaater
and the Inola postmaater. The
former 1a a servant of the people
and is liked by all: the latter
tries to make the people his aer
vants and ia despised by practi
cally all. He can count hia satis
tied patrons and friends on his
fingers ard not iro over both
hands. It would be much easier
and better for Darnell to treat
the patron* of the office with ili«.
courtesy ami rc*|>ect due them
and have friends than to act the
way e doe* and have none. It
isn't in him, though.
He is a drawback to the town.
Often strangers coming to town
seeking a locution, w ill go to the
postmaster lor information ie
garding tite town and country,
thinking, of course, that the
postiuaater is a representative
man of the town, and that they
can rely upon what he says. It
is not thecuse with Inola's post
master. He is anything but u
representative man, und if he
gets to sing them his tale of woe
and tell them that he would have
been "bursted" in business long
ago if he had not had the post
office to hold him up, the home-
seeker generally looks at his
watch and asks when he can get
a train out of town. He can not
understand why the postmaster
does not enjoy a good trade. It
is very plain to the people here
though.
Nobody has a good word for
Darnell. Even the children of
the town point the finger of scorn
at him. His disposition is such
that he is not fit for any position
where he has to come in contact
with the people. He admits this
fact when he says he would have
been "bursted" long ago had he
not had the post office to hold
him up. In place of trying to
cultivate a better disposition, it
seems he tries to make it worse,
at least he is growing more con-
temptable in his conduct of
the affairs of the post-
office every day. Why a mad
holding a public position, insists
upon acting in the manner in
which he does, and be held in
utter contempt by the patrons of
the office,—the people who pay
him his salary and keep him
from going "bu.sted," is some-
thing we caunot understand. He
hasn't got sense of honor enough
to admit that the people pay him
his salary, and that he should do
all in his power to accommodate
them. In place of this he will go
out of his way to do things to
aggravate them. He will even
du things which makes morework
for himself to discommode the
the patrons of the office. A man
who is depending upon his neigh
bora, as it were, for his salary,
and will not trea them
with more courtesy and re-
spect than Darnell does some
of the patrons of the post office,
is not due as much respect as the
commonest cur. It is a shame
that the department will inflict
such a man on an intelligent and
enlightened people A man with
any sense of honor at all will
not hold a public position where
the people are, almost as a unit
against him.
How much better it would be
for himself and the town if he
would go along and fill the office
in a nice, quiet and gentlemanly
manner, treat the patrons of the
office with the respect due them,
and be looked upon as a man.
Darnell cannot do that though.
It isn't in him.
Now, some may call this a
roast but it lent II Is only a
gentle reminder or what will fol-
low if Darnell doea not decide to
W.W.MvMari will Build
w. W. Hebb rd, Inula'a pi-'
The Public Ukmk Cleie
Prof. J, C Dougherty and Mis*
low if Dsrneil due* not decide to w* w- Hnbb rU, Inola * pi
be a poatmaater for the people 00^ «rehnnt, is putting reek Uuderbaek will close a
inatead of a select few. and ery '"wndntiou for a large busi eneceeaful term of school
few at that lw,w* the corner next to May, 'I'l*** t*r waa six month*
Now, we look tor Dnrnell the depot. The building will he muiersland (hat Mlaa
h borrow*miawxiM ...J ««•• •> « o MI«. •«« !•. wr .MWriirthw
' Ikon wo d not SUwdwidptow™*
n> a lined villi Nhsst ImI <is iIih nut
reads this, but
Mubaertpttou
Mr. Dougherty and MUs Uu
ttit-n wo uu w s , . . «
care for that. lhe*e mad fit* ,lwd withab^talwl«#the out^
hart no body but Darnell Dar p««cUsd. glfinff It the ap derback are avoceanful teachera
nell, like every Issly elae, bring* l**rai,e«of a brick building. The «ml havegitouu- n mo-1 exeeh
on hi*own trouble* , building will front both north lent term of aeliuol, and an effort
, and ea*t, but the main front will ! "«!< he made by the btaird to
Cultlvatore, disc and tooth har « the north. procure them next year. «veo at
rowa, sulky and walking plow*, Mr. Hubbard ha* been in busl- an iucreaeed salary if neceaaary.
corn planters, lister cultivators, t eas here for about Id years. He Mis North, whw will take the
Mitchell and OHrlen wagons at |,«m«iw1v* tr.t-nul in,. umioIm subscription achool, ia a moet dt-
10 per cent above coat and car J"1"JJJ* servinf young lady, t* sell quail-
riage for caah. W. W. Hubbard*. . hind nana and ha* proaptr- au<| ^uld be euc.urafad In
ed. Everybody speaks a kind |Mr undertaking.
I will make you a loan for five word for Mr. Hubbard. He ex-'
or aeven years on your farm,with poets to begin workou the build'
the privilege of paying all or any lng ln t,,a nmr ful(|re lm y.
portion on any date when Inter 1".^, ! ' .uk
eat become* due. Our rates are ( ' ^
the very lowest and If title is L, .V ^ * troup tor 4O.U00feet
good there will be no delay. Call1^! <?rSiSii!Lm
and see me or write. Uw buUd^£
S. K.« OWICK. Wagoner, I.T. Twll or patterns f. uey dra
■ —*- -'pery u> seleot from at Itos- <
Jas. H. |)avrn|juit Wm, M. Hall Morris.
Davenport & hall
AHMSvy* At Lsw.
Notary Puhlic In ufticr
Orr us: Kusa* 3. 4 antl 5. ""
Ihtililltiif, CLAKKMoKK
Right different patterns In
table oil olotl) at Itoas A Morris.
Will Build Grain Elevator
W. L. Harris will build a grain
elevator here this summer, ti. P.
MeL'urloy, of Wichita, K*., a
practical t levatoi n.an, wit 1 In
the eity Tuesday «: 1 u Mr H^rn*
— — eon true ted v. Iiii hiui to draw
Oscar betters has contracted p|ttlll, uud „,)w,illcatious.
with J. K. Crntchfleld for fil ing The elevator Mr. Harris con*
Hatissti his three buainose houses for templates building will have a
i,mluru atorago eapaeity for about 12,000
J. U Uutherford J I will make you a loan for live buahela of shellod corn, bealdes
Chaa. Richardson | or sevenyear a on y«>ur farm, with will have cribs arranged for *tor-
Rutherford & Richardaon
Attorneys at Law
CLAREMORE I. T.
LaHAY & SHAW,
Attorneys at Law
Commercial Collections
Office in Opera House liuilding
CLAREMORE, I. T.
the privilege of paying all or any lug about tliut much in the ear.
purtion on any date when inter jt will b#« arranged *0 that every-
est becomes due. Our raU'a are lhinK wiu im„ulwt, hy llJuclliu.
the very lowest and if title is urv
gotal there will be no delay. Call '
and see me or write. White dress linen 15c to 50c
S. R. COWICK, Wagoner, I. T. yard at Ross & Morris.
C. S. Wortman E W. Cantrell
W0RTMAN & CANTRELL,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice in all courts
Notary Public in Office
CLAREMORE OKLAHOMA
0
'OME and see us or write
and we will see you if
you want
MONEY
at Low rates, Fire insurance or
Abstracts of title to city property
or Lands. We will loan you
money.
fidelity Com * Crust Co.,
CLAREMORE, I. T.
E. W. STRONG.
D. M. Ferry and Rush Park aeeds in package or bulk
Seed Potatoes, Bliss and Early Rose
Spring line pants and full suits—Children's suite at
Great Bargains.
Greenwich Lye—7 10c enns for 50c.
All broken bolt* Otting Flannel at cost this week.
20 lbs granulated sugar $1 00 spot cash for this week only.
Best minco meat 8c box—Currants Be box
Kansas Diamond Flour, none better $2.00
Give me a call. E W STRONG
G. D.
CARL,
Dentist.
WAGONER, IND. TER.
Office Cobb Building
All work guaranteed to
first class
be
DR. KAHO.
PAINLESS DENTIST
Gold Crowns $4.00 Gold Fillings $1.50
Set Teeth 7.00 Silver Fillings 50
All work guaranteed 10 years
Seven years in Claremore
Boling Building. Claremore
C. V. ELLIOTT,
Physician and Surgeon
All calls promptly answered
Office over Strong's store
EDWIN TUCKER;
Physician and Surgeon
Calls answered day or nigLt
Office on South Main street
M MONROE,
Contractor
and Builder.
Plans and Specifications fur-
nished on short notice.
Cittern Work a Specialty
St. L. I. M. & Sou.
R. R. Co.
Time Table.
going south
No. 103 9:05 a m
No. 191 Local Freight 3:45 p m
going north
No. 104 7:44 p m
No. 1034 Local Freight 10:30 a m
A. V CHERRY, Local Agent.
C. W. CRICHTON,
General Blacksmithing.
We have one of tlie best equipped shops in the new state and can
do your work to please you
. =a
Real Estate
BARGAINS
We have for sale the following described farms. They aro all
big bargains:
50 acres good land 3 miles from Inola, 40 acres ,n cultiva-
tion, balance in grass. Price per acre $20 00
80 acres, unimproved smooth prairie land, 3 1-2 miles from
Inola. Price 22 50
120 acres smooth prairie land. 4 1-2 miles from Inola, unim-
proved but extra good land. Price so 00
80 acres 4 1-2 miles from Inola, good prairie land 25 00
120 acres unimproved, 5 miles out, extra bargain at 25 00
160 acres, 120 in corn, balance in meadow and pasture
Corn will make 40 to 50 bushels ber ar-re thi s year tfood
bouse and barn, 3 1-2 milesof Inola. Price ' ' 35 00
120 acres, 2 miles from Inola, good 4 room house, well
barn, all under fence, 40 acres in corn. Price 37 5()
80 acres, fair improvements, 2 miles from Inola 22 50
400 acres 2 miles from Inola, new house, large new barn
290 acres in cultivation, 2 g6od wells of good water, a
splendid grain and saock farm, price, per acre 35 00
120 acres, 80 in cultivation, 3 room house, good barn, good
well and cistern, all under fence and cross fenced, 2 miles
from Inola, price
60 acres, 2i miles from Inola, 55 in cultivation good house
and barn ' 85 ^
160 acres, 3 miles of Inola, fenced with 3 wires 22 50
40 acres, 2 miles Inola, house, barn, fruit, etc 37 50
CITY PROPERTY
Some good business lots to give away to parties who will put
up brick or stone houses. Buildings can be rented to a Hood ad-
vantage as soon as finished.
A half block of ground with good house and ether improvements
price $1000
3 lots with 4 room house, barn, woodshed, well, cistern, fruit in
bearing, price $1000 if taken soon
JEft !ro,V8 yet 8ma" il « surrounded by a very rich country
which is developing very rapidly, and in the course of a very few
years there will be a bi* advance in both farm and city property
,h W ,n the lMt tB° sear" ">d we beHew they
will double again in the next two.
mlai f°rther 'nfOTm,tlc"'i° r« «rd to the u>-*n or country
M. J. Phillippe, Inola, I T
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Indian Territory), Vol. 1, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1907, newspaper, March 1, 1907; Inola, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc179997/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.