The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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If I
D. KOENIG,
President
G. D. DAVI8,
Vice-Pres
ROSS ti. BAYLESS,
Cashier
We have in stock all the latest models of
Moline Disc a.nd Shovel Cultivators;
Also New Century,
at prices to meet competition on same class of goods
any where in the state.
Inola Hardware & Implement Go.,
INOLA, OKLAHOMA
THE INOLA STATE BANK
491
INOLA, OKLAHOMA
Condensed Statement of Condition at Close
April, 4, 1913.
RESOURCES
Loans and Disc. $44,228.85
Overdrafts - 21.57
Warrants - 445.64
Real Estate, Furni-
ture and Fix. 3,466.93
Securities State Bnkg. Bd 511.62
Cash and Exchange 17,868.33
Total - $66,542.94
The above Statement is Correct
of Business,
LIABILITIES
$12,000.00
2,818.77
Capital Stock -
Surplus & Profits
Deposits
Total
51,724.17
$66,542.94
ROSS R. BAYLESS, Cashier
The Inola Register
$1.00 Per Year
M. J. PHILLIPPE,
Publisher and Proprietor
Thursday. May 15, 1913
Roy McLain shipped a car
load of fat hog's to tlie Kansas
•City market the tirstof the week
J. T. Cotter accompanying the
shipment. Mr. Cotter will go
on to Ethel, in the northern part
of the state to look after busi-
ness matters before returning
,home.
NOTICE
All persons -having any com-
plaint or grievance against the
valuation for taxes as fixed by
the county assessor are hereby
notified to appear before the
county board of equalization on
Wednesday .Jure 4, 1913,- and
make same known as there will
be no other chance to have your
assessment adjusted. Do not
forget the date.
A. D. LAXE,
County t'lerk
School Entertainment | Mrs. M. C. Thomas visited
Mrs. John Fink will close a | Wagoner yesterday.
Josh Ballard made a business
trip to Wagonar yesterday.
Capt. and Mrs. W. Harris vis
ited Claremore last Saturday af-
very successful term of school in
the Gregory district, 3 milts
west on Friday the 16th, and will
close with an entertainment on
Saturdny night.
Following is the program:
Song1—"Kind Words"
Recitation—"The Village Blacksmith
Susie Friesen
Recitation—Alice Jackson
Sonff—"The Cookoo Clock."
Recitation -Victor Hickam
Dialogue—"The Sewing Circle"
Recitation—Grace Lewis
Song-—' 'Oklahoma"
"The Psalms of Life"
Recitation- "The Spider and the Fly"
Cora Archer
Song-—"Always in the Way"
Dialogue—"After the Circus"
Recitation—Emma Pankratz
Dialogue—"Maiden all Forlorn"
Song—"My own United States"
Recitation—Mamie Hickam
Recitation—Ernest Ingram
Memory Gems
Song—"Evening"
Dialogue—"The Burglars Alarm"
Sontf— "Boys May Whistle but Girls
Must Sirtg"
"Somebody's Mother"
Recitation"The Corn Song"
Charley Hickam
Song—"Home Again"
Recitation-—Johnny Friesen
Recitation—Lucy Kendall
Song—"Farewell"
The President
ternoon.
F.M. Courtney and E.K. Evans
looked after business at Wagoner
last Friday.
Mesdames. J. E. Gunter and
M. Henry took the afternoon
train yesterday for Claremore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowrey
and daughter, of Aurora, Mo.,
are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. North.
Chas, Gwynn, Geo. Duffield
and Robt. Cummins took the af
ternoon train last Saturday for
Claremore.
Mrs. John Colt, and Miss Her
thaColt, who is visiting here
from Oklahoma City, visited
Claremore yesterday afternoon.
More New Engines.
In line with the management
of the policy of the Missouri Pa
ci tic-1 ron Mountain System of
putting a substantial part of the
earnings into improvements and
betterments, President Benja-
min F. Bush has authorized the
purchase of seventeen locomo-
tives for that road. The Amer-
ican Locomotive works was
awarded the order for seven
large passenger engines, known
as the Mountain type, and for
five pacific type engines. The
Baldwin Locomotive Works se-
cured the contract for five heavy
Roy McLain went to Clare-
more tiiis morning.
C. C. Chenhall wishes it an-
nounced that Rev. Snyder will
preach at the school house in
that district next Sunday at £
o'clock.
"Wouldn't that jingle thfc
cherries on mothers hat?" is the
latest out among the girls. The
phrase reached Inola only a few
days ago.
We had another good rain last
night. It doesn't quit raining
long enough for the fields to dry
up so that the farmers can get
in and plow the corn. Corn is
, , - in tiuu jjiww uiik torn. v^oi n im
make e"8'"e8 l°0l<h"!• <> else
"'me seven Mountain t,pe ]o
The Big Rjisli is On
Come to the Bi&est Clothing
Store in Rogers Gounty
Make your selections early
while you can get first choice
from our immense stock tor
spring and summer
SV'TS
$lc. $12 50, $15, $20, $25
and up to $!J5
Shoes and Oxfords
J Mrs. W. W. Hubbard went to
ill Rhyme—Tableau Ft. Soiith the latter part of last
j week for a visit with relatives,
Miss Eunice Ingram, who had | re'nr"hig home Tuesday even
been visiting her sister at Clare-1inR- !v,rs- Hubbard purchased
more, returned Inme last Sat- j!l ,nt of tfoods for the store while
urday. I there. She reports a pleasant
! tr'P-
cotnotives will be of the largest
pattern of passenger engine con-
structed and will be used on the
main line to the south, hauling
the heavy passenger trains over
the Ozark divisions of the road.
They will be 15 feet 5i inches in
height, with a t«.tal length of 80
feet, and will combine the heavy
tractive force of 50,350 pounds
with a capacity for high speed.
The total weight of engine and
tender will be 457,000 pounds.
The tenner will be 28 feet i.t
length, being built longer and
lower than the ordinary locomo-
tive, obviatiug to a great extent
ihe liability of derailment.
The five Pacific type passenger
engines will be built primarily
for speed, the driving wheels be-
ing over six feet in diametei.and
will be used in the fast passen
Len Riggs, Omer Cummins
and Toy Handley got on the
"Dinky" yesterdsiy expecting to
go t:i Kansas City but after find
ing that it ran no further than
Independence they got off at
Claremore and returned in the
evening. #
Miss Ellen Rash, who has been
attending school at Columbus,
Ks., this term, will return home
Saturday morning. Miss liash
fs an ambitious young lady—has
a determination to do something
and make her mark in this life.
She is a close student and made
rapid progress in her studies.
G. W. Friesen. of Bender on.
$10.00 Reward
The school board of District
No, 22 will pay a reward of $10
for the arrest and conviction of
anyone doing any damage in any
way to the school property.
H. L. COURTNEY
Physician and Surgeon
Office near Inola State Bank
Calls promptly attended
C. V. ELLIOTT,
Physician and Surgeon
All calls promptly answered
Office over Strong's store
Dr.
M. Greenberg.
DENTIST
OKLA
CLAREMORE
Office over
Laderer-Davis Clothing Co
Dick Alcolyte
Neb., is here lookingafter landed Dick Alcolyte is a beautiful
interests and other business. darb bay „ ywr ok, driving
Mr. Friesen thinks we have aj ,M)rsp> wpi(,ht im ,)f „uperb
great country here and says it style and tinish. Sired by Alco-
crt . , . ' - ""'l be only a few years until )yt(1, ,ie byOnward.he bVGeorge
h! ti m recently inaugurated land values will be double what wilkes, he by Hambletonian 10;
bj the Missouri Pacific between they are now. Hesays our crops j ,vill make the season of 1913 in
fc>t. Louis and Pueblo. They ,vi!l1 are looking fine, and are so much I Inola.
Frank Eichenbenrer wlm hn. rueoio. Iney ,vi!J are loolnng fine, and are so much
been si.r ni i * k I be 77 f«et 5 inches in length,and ! f^'her advanced than they aref R. B. PURYEAR
Iron Mountain T I" 10 tl,e top of the stack will mens- i" Nebr-k.. He tl,e.v I . , ™KYfcAK
Hon Mountain road, will go toLr , = f t -i ■ , , havn t commenced planting corn I Admiral Samncnn
Collinsville in a few days to ac L1 . ll,,?y W,U! f'ere yet. Mr. Friesen is in the MUIAirai JampSOll
! cedt a like position, ^Frank isal .l,!Ch C'UndeM a"d thel ^^buslb^s a
total weight of the engine will
Henderson
Made
('has.
by Hap an & Son and
A. Eaton, $2.50 to $6.00
t
R3
fZfJ'itto Hon Scinfe® h Mux
Straw Hats and
Panamas
The best Spring styles are
here now—$1.50 to $6.00
Shirts, Ties, Collars, Hose
Underwear,
Anything you need
We want you Inola people
to make our store your head-
quarters when yon come to
■ Claremore
great lever "f ,„„ ic and «IH| l*> 4I2,500 pound.,.
take music lessons while there. Bv(J
Noel Mathes' n, of Tahlequah, J freight service on the
visited in the city Tuesday with
his sister. Mrs. M. Henry. Mr.
Matheson is a registered phar
I macist and will be here in a few
days to run the drug store for a
| week or two while Arch Henry
looks after business in Joplin.
| There will he a lecture tonight
at the South Methodist Church
j by Rev. C. T. Collyer, who did
missionary work in Korea for 17
years. His subject will be Korea
and Korean life and will be illus
trated with stereopticon views.
The admission is free but an of
fering will be taken to defray
the expenses. You will miss an
HOW TOTS REGARD DOCTOR
Reason for Sudden Affection Was Not
at All Complimentary to
Physician.
are for
heaviest
divisions of the road. These en-
gines will stand 15 feet 5i inches i *
;n ~ A CUcago physician gleefully tells
height, with a total length ol a child story at his own expense. The
<8 feet, 41 inches. flTe children of some faithful patients
The three styles of engines ^mfea8'e,,'anf d"rtng their ratier
;u l i ■ , 'on8 stay In the Improvised home hos-
be equipped With the latest; pltai they never failed to greet his
improvements in locomotive con-
struction, including electric
headlights, electric cab lights
and superheaters.
educational treat if you do nr.t - P lV
attend this lecture. 1 1,6 Pr!l"MPal of the day
wasabshfry. Mr. Evans had
Laderer-Davis Clothing Co
The Home of Hart Shaffner & Marx Clothes
dally visit with pleased acclamations.
The good doctor felt duly flattered, but
rashly pressed the children, in tho
4*ys of convalescence, for tho reason
of this sudden affection. At last tho
Xf; ,. , | youngest and most Indiscreet let slip
Miss Maud Davis visited with j bitter truth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan at Clare I "W* (elt '<* that wo wantet
more over Sun.lav i r to.do «om«thlng naughty, bat
, e wore afraid to be bad for fear you
Quite a crowd gathered Ht the I *ould u* hOT"
home,., Mr, end Mr,. E K.^Tl" ^
^van.s last Sunday an; enjoyed itick out our tongues. W*
their hospitality for the d v T *Tful tar!l
Another laughable "doctor" story
de^a with little Edna, who played
mother #lth suoh realistic enthusiasm
that her Immediate maternal anceo-
Quite a crowd gathered to-! purchased (Hecouldn'catcli tish)>.
\lTeLTu"! '"7 :! t "r'40zz°s
Air. and Mis. .1. K. Mallard a,and this crowd tried toeat them a°11-
jcharavari. When they turned all—and came very nearly doing' Annie h*a died and goo*
their guns loose it woke every- it too--.,, nearly „o that some of SitST" ** WOaM **
; body io town and for miles them are feeling fishy yet. This! "^"b t was the mattw with herr
around. It was a good natiired was moie fried Bsli than any in taQn,red th* eympatheUo bat knh
jcrowd, snd sfter he and hi. the crown l,«d seen in ,M their,
j bride came , ut Mr. Mallard lives ana ever want to see again ' «*«• the surprising reply.
passed the cigars around to the Tiuwe enjoying Mr. and Mrs.'
boys, but seeing so many nice Evans'hospitality were Mr. audi siso on th. w
younsr ladies in the crowd they Mrs. Claude (Vutchfield, Mr ~ "
marched to Norton & McCul and Mrs. Will Crichton, Mr and
loch's sU,re where Mr Ballard Mrs. .I. S. Alexander, Mr. and
treated the crowd to candy, ba R. H. Puryear, Mr. and Mrs
nanas and chewing gum. jGuj L. Davis and Mrs. M. Henry1
Sired by Rucker's .hick, lie by
Warren's imported Jack, lie was
on exhibition at the Worlds Fair
at St. Louis.
Will make the season of 1913
in Inola.
OSCAR JEFFERS
R. B. Puryear will fceep both
the horse and jack and the terms
will be $10 to insure living colt
In case mare is sold, traded or
removed from the neighborhnotj
season becomes due at once and
parties can settle for $H.
KrefyOMdnnM*
Plsnter •boahl t«t u>«
P«rlof sranuorou
NortHenOrowaSMte.
iniiu trrn
ron io cents
'""IXXIMIMMW
w" wrin,
Tightwad—Did you over notleo M
4oar. that nearly all these misers' ^
' In tho MDera ...
*Per aro
ported
men?
Mrs. Tightwad—Too; bat that's oat.
feataral. Harris n,^
to be worth Dontioalag.
IHo-esanM0"? COLLICTIOJJI
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1913, newspaper, May 15, 1913; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180573/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.