The Inola Register. (Inola, Indian Territory), Vol. 1, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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C V. ELLIOTT, The Inola Register 1)0111 CflD fill
PhyiiiciiinHnUSurg^n UllILL lUll UIL
All mil* promptly answered
Otti't' over .strung'* ntiir<>
EDWIN TUCKER,
Phytleiin and Surgeon
Call# answered dny <>r ttigl t
Oftlce mi South Main street
J. M. MONROE.
Contractor
and Builder.
Plaint uitil hpccitii iitiotu fur
nislied on short notice.
Cistern Work • Specialty
J. R. North,
Groceries, Flour,
Feed, and
NOTIONS
Would l e pleased in lmvo you
call when in need of any tiling in
my lint*
Country Produce Bought
and Sold
Pt m.tsiifcii Kw.tiv KMIIAY.
$1 .I'm | KH YK\U
IIV INOLA PRINTING ttJ.
M. J. PHflXIPPK. MANAUKH.
Kntered (it tin* |n t iift!i« « <it
I m'In, I IV, 11% Kin me! I'tuH* mail
iiinttcr.
Friday, Juno 21. ltN 7.
■ Homo Comptny Organized.
Other Companies Taking
Leant.
Thi< rail roads "f Missouri have
submitted t«> tlin 2c, fa I'm rii to.
The democratic ticketI* ngood
"ifhfrnin ffoveoor down tocousta
bin
A inoU'llll'Ilt Ift h'l'l III ill
v«'l"|' ti in thy vtrinity ut
Inula. Wo urn lu the government! $e per toil
nil survey and It i a suro thing
that Mi' havi'iiil in paying quan-
tities. A home company has
been organised with II. M. Clies*
llUtt, Of th CllCSIIUtt Gibbons
I Wholesale (•mew Co., I'r««Miih*iit;
U u. Bigg* and NV. T Mart n
were among the first t < begin to
put up hay. They cut and baled
out four earn hmt win k, They
liwvr !•*' ur seres in rut ai tl
"• figuring i n Inlying uiori.
I 'mil buy •* of a linn qualit' ami
it i bringing the top prim They
an* now running only mm i uli*r
but I'KiMn t t" start uitiith' ' m**t
'I In'pi ice upi'iird up at'
Celebrate The
tofJUlT
rout Kill* to ll* tlin IJghtnins |
hay prima.
High Grade Cattle
Me* mis, laifollette and Sharp,
living 7 or h miles southeast of
AT
R.ICE ® ROGERS.
East Side Livery
6ood Teams: New Rigs.
Careful Drivers
Prices Right.
It is a pleasure to drive with us
t i ivy us a cull
TOM RICE. Mgr
T. J. RICE<does auctioneering.
Rice House,
East of Depot.
Special attention to
Commercial Traue
T. J. RICE, Prop.
With four oil companion taking
leanes in tlm vicinity of Inola it
i'Nika like there would lie Home-
thing doing here In the oil busi
non* soon.
W. J. Bryan spoke at the open-
ing of the democratic convention
in Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Hilly i* in the lead for tile deiu
ocrfttlc nomination for the pre*
idency next year.
Gov.Prank Frnntz lias announc
''d that he will call the election if
the injunction is dissolved. The
case comes up the 25th. The
carpet buggers and would-be
loaders are weakening. The in
junction w ill be dissolved, the ele-
ction called, the constitution
adopted, the democrats elect
their entire state and congress-
ional ticket and two democratic
senators will represent us in the
upper house at Washington.
M II. Morria, V President; J. II. Inola, have recently purchased
lh s , Secretary; Mr. Ilottick, HO head of high grado Hereford'
H. E. Milam
Heat 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
J. S. ALEXANDER
Restaurant,
Meals 25c
Lodging 25c
Treasurer.
Williuiiiiton A Hatcher, who
have operated <|Uite extensively
in ti o 4 ilcnti Pool, and other oil
fields, are taking leases. They
p.opose to begin drilling within
11) days. They now have about
1200 ucres leased.
Kd L. Rees is connected with a
company and he lias been taking
leases. Mis company has quite
a nice block of leases, besides
Mr. flees lias 480 acres of his own
land which is considered in the
center of the oil Held, which will
be prospected early in the game.
U. W. Can Held and Chas. Rich-
ardson, of Claremore, are taking
leases for a strong company of
experienced oil men, whoarenow
operating iu the Bartlesville
field, and who have made money
in the business. They have
several hundred acres leased and
wiil begin drilling soon.
INOLA
Inola, proposes to celebrate the 4th ol
Our restaurant is centrally lo
cated and we respectfully
solicit a share of your
patronage.
We serve Short Orders
\
Accommonations First Class
Rates Reasonable
Woore fiotel,
«RS. J, 0. MOORE, Prop.
West of Depot.
The Patronage of the Publio
Solicited
J. H. BENTLEY
is the man who sells
Real Estate,
Leases and Rents
Lands,
and does all kinds of
Auctioneering.
Terms reasonable. See him when
fal «eed of anything in his line
The railroad boys received
their checks the Hrstof the week.
Mrs. Robt. Myers, of Sagee-
yah, visited relatives in the city
this week.
A big oil gusher has been found
at Morris, about 85 miles south-
west of this place.
Hugh Brewster, the Claremore
life insurance man, was in town
Wednesday writing insurance.
W. A. Johnson, of Broken! Ar-
row, is here with a view to buy-
ing land. He is well pleased
with the outlook.
Mrs. C. II. St. John, lecturer
and evangelist, of Salina, Ks.,will
lecture at the school house in
Inola tonight and tomorrow
night. Mrs. St. John s a lec-
turer of note. She has lectured
in many of the larger cities of j,,ff tlle boxes.
the United States and Canada. The liberal patronage extended
In making mention of her appear- shows that not only the christian
tellSsay!8 '!MrSDStyjohS F>eol,'e Inola, but the people
was greeted with an immense
crowd at the opera. Her theme,
"Social Purity," her language
chaste, her points well taken.
She has on a place on the list
of topics for this most delicate
theme. Men turned their faces
toward the home with a settled
determination to live for a nobler
manhood."
I have Htted up an ice cream
parlor In the rear of my grocery
store. Cream served every day
at Cherry's grocery.
The Box Supper
The box supper last Saturday
night, giveu for the benefit of the
new church building, was well
attended and quite a nice sum
was realized from the sale of
boxes and lemonade. The house
was crowded to its utmost capac-
ity, and there was a large num-
ber of boxes and they all brought
a good price, ranging from 60c
to $3.50. About $75 clear profit
was realized.
The band boys were on hand
and rendered a few nice selec-
tions and helped enliven ihe oc
casion. J. H. Bentley, in his
good natured manner, auctioned
and Durham cattle from Texas,
and have storked their farms with
same Among the bunch was a July lfl\ Jr&nd style. There will k«
fine Hereford mule which was
iiuiriiutteu h.v c. c. chenimii,«: &.mnsement for all. The picnic will bt
neighbor of theirs. Mr.Chenhull #
imH aoverui iiiidi itrade cowa. h. held in the beautiful grove, 1 mile north
believes in raisiug good st<ick . "
and purchased this tnulo for the 'of town.
purpose of breeding his cattle up
to u high stundurd. Mr. Chen-
hall is quite un extsnsive hog
raiser, also, and believes in
handling the best.
We aro glad to see the farmers
interested in raising a better
grade of stock, and believe it will
be only a few years until the
grade of cattle and hugs of this
country will compare favorably
with those of the older states.
PROGRAM
Just, because he wanted to
make some ready money selling
whiskey, a negro farmer living
near Tulsa, sacrificed a wagon
and team valued at $500. He
was caught by deputy Marshal
Wilson, of Keifer, and brought to
this city. "Two large bay horses,
weighing about 1300 lbs. each,
and a new wagon, was also seiz
ed. After the arrest the negro
saw the folly of his way. He
said he had nearly 100 acres of
the finest growing crops in the
Indian Territory. Now he will
have to remain in jail and allow
his crops to go to waste.—Mus-
kogee Phoenix.
For Sale or Trade—3 mowing
machines, 2 sweep rakes, 2 sulky
rakes, 1 hay baler, all in good
repair—J K Crutchfield
To Whom it May Concern: It
is my desire to instruct a few
pupils upon the piano or organ.
I have been instructed by the
very best conservative teachers
for years. My charge is $12 for
24 lessons, 1 hour lessons, pay-
able monthly.
Miss Mamie Bogue,
Music Teacher.
as a unit, are glad that there is
a building beingerected in which
all christians can worship their
God. They realize the fact that
a church building will be a great
help to the town. We are glad
to see the people awake to this
fact. There is no reason why
Inola should not have had a
church building long ago. It
seems that all it needed was a
start. Rev. Came-on made the
start and the people responded
most liberally and the building
is now almost finished. We have
said time and again that the peo-
ple of Inola and vicinity were the
most liberal we had ever met,and
we are more thoroughly con-
vinced of that fact now than evei
before.
Mntting 15c to 80c yard at J
K Hathaway's.
Murray Offers Reward
The following statement has
been issued by President Wil-
liam II. Murray, of the constitu-
tional convention, from his Home
office at Tishomingo:
To the Republican Press, Car-
petbaggers, and Corporation
Representatives of Oklahoma:
By reason of your repeated
declaration that the constitu-
tional convention should recon-
vene and eliminate the objection
able features of the constitution,
which would cause Paesident
Roosevelt to deny us statehood,
I hereby offer all and each of you,
or any person who can speak
with authority for the president
a reward of $500 to point out at
any time before August 1, 1907,
the article, section or clause of
the constitution, the elimination
of which is the price of statehood,
that we may eliminate the same
and put the blame where it be
longs, and secure the blessings
of local self-government. Now
put up or shut up.
Respectfully,
William H. Murray,
President of Convention.
Parade will form itt U o'clock and march to the grounds, headed
by the Inola bund, followe d by a wagon, loaded with 4b girls, tin-
4Hth to represent the Goddess of Liberty with the banner of
Oklahoma.
Music by tho Band.
Boys Race, 10 years old and under, prize 1 lb Candy
Boys race, 15 years old and under, prize 1 Buse Bull.
Pat mans race, prize 1 straw hat.
Music by tho band.
Old mans race, 50 years and over, pair $2.50 shoes.
Potato Race. The man putting the potato in tho box first to
receive a silk handkerchief.
12 O'clock, Dinner.
2 O'clock, Address by Archibald Bonds, of Claremore.
Contest on oratory following address.
Declamation and recitation contest, $5 in gold. Any person
eligible. Contestants, James Louderback, Robt. Alexander, Lou
Cummins and Laura North.
Ball game at 3:30, prize Box < igars.
A Watch will be given as a prize to any one climbing a greased
pole.
Mayor J. E. Hathaway. General Superintendent; J. W. Rice,
Supt. of Parade; J. M. Monroe, Supt, Music; Mrs. M. R. Morris,
Supt. Baby Show; J. 11. Bentley, Su t. Sports; J. C. Dougherty,
Supt. Oratory. ,
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
C. S. Wortman E. W. Cantrell
WORTMAN & CANTRELL,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice m all courts
Notary Public in Office
CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA
E. W. STRONG.
A full Car of flour, Bran and Shorts
Car Salt in barrels and bags Bran, shorts and chops
Now Line shoes and diy (foods
Spring line pants and full suits—Children's suits at
Great Bargains.
Binder Twine at the lowest price.
Just in—full line summer underwear
Give me a call. E W STRONG
<
LahAY & SHAW,
Attorneys at Law,
Commercial Collections 1
Office in Opera House Building
CLAREMORE, I. T.
FRUIT FARM FOR SALE
Farm of 80 acres in northwest
Arkansas, 5 miles from railroad,
8 miles from poetofficeand store,
2 room house, barn, well, spring,
20 acres in cultivation. 150 fruit
trees in bearing, nearly all can
be cultivated. Price $700 if
taken soon. Enquire at Regis-
ter office. Some good timber.
When in need of groceries go
where a full and complete line is
kept. Try Cherrys, East Side.
The little 3 year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ward, liv-
ing southwest of town, got one
of her fingers almost cut off one
day last week while she and her
6 year old brother were out play
ing with the hatchett. The little
girl was brought to town and the
wound dressed by Dr. Elliott. It
is healing nicely and will soon be
entirely well.
Ice Cream and Cold Drinks at
Roy Rice's Drug Store.
Dr. S. Stockwell will preach
in Inola Sunday evening, June
22, when the sacrament of the
Lord's supper will be adminis
tered. Dr. Stockwell is a fine
speaker and we cordially invite
the public to hear him.
A. L. SNYDER, Pastor.
See our line of brown overalls
at Ross and Morris,
Jas. S. Davenport Wm. M. Hall
Davenport & hall
Attorney* At Law,
Notary Public in office
Office: Rooms 3. 4 and 5, Ilallsell
Building, CLAREMORE
CRICHTON BROS.,
, —^-Manufacturers of
Hardwood Lumber
Mill on the Verdigris River, South of town. Orders filled on short'
notice. Let us figure on your next bill
J. B. Rutherford
Chas. Richardson
Rutherford & Richardson
Attorneys at Law
CLAREMORE, I. T.
£
'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 Loan * Crust go.,
CLAREMORE, I. T.
G. D. CARL,
Dentist.
WAGONER, IND. TER.
Office Cobb Building
All work guaranteed to
first class
be
LAND BARGAINS
We have for sale the following described farms. They are all
big bargains:
50 acres good land 3 miles from Inola, 40 acres m 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 30 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
120 acres, 2 miles from Inola, good 4 room house, well,
barn, all under fence, 40 acres in corn. Price 37 50
80 acres, fair improvements, 2 miles from Inola 22 50
400 acres 2 miles from Inola, new house, large new barn
290 aqres in cultivation, 2 good wells of good water, a
splendid grain and saock farm, price, per acre 85 00
60 acres, 2i miles from Inola, 55 in cultivation, good house
and barn ' gg qq
160 acres, 3 miles of Inola, fenced with 3 wires "Z"..22 50
40 acres, 2 miles Inola, house, barn, fruit, etc 87 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 good ad-
vantage as sOon as finished.
A half block of ground with good house and other improvements,
price $1000
3 lots with 4 room house, barn, woodshed, well, cistern, fruit in
bearing, price $1000 if taken soon
While Inola is yet small it is surrounded by a very rich country
which is developing very rapidly, and in the course of a very few
years there will be a big advance in both farm and citv property •
have.doulbled in the la8t two years and we believe they
will double again in the next two.
aderess°rfUrther!nf0rinati0niP Fegard 10 the town or countr*
M. J. Phillippe, Inola, I T
mm
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Indian Territory), Vol. 1, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1907, newspaper, June 21, 1907; Inola, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180029/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.