The Indianola Herald (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1911 Page: 4 of 6
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE INDIANOLA HERALD-
Pobiisherf tnerj Tksndajr at
Ortahorr.a by
H GRADY MiLHEJt,
sunscBiKnos—$i.oc
IXill tit IS If
In artT«Tti'.-ir f«*-r wy-
Entered u
Marfc 22 1511
ImHmmU, 0%->>
«ifh 3. i %T 9
Ootr
PER YEAR
of th* H r-
auor.tk.
setter
t f the act of
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
Om tW Sunday Sdn>oJ Le* o« by
Rer Dr. I for tS« l -
Pre** Btbk Qu«*-
Loo Ckb.
drr«lt T 5 UMDX! I>0
A Til M
A^r^-ft. of a
If of lh2t
It
; •* i > H
. T«r. ttnwjpf/s
< hsirt a.rrf k *
One* in a a man uut
be n O/:.? to n.'xk fcc ir.«* thai Is#
can iV/p for a *Kite and
rrrr or, aMMMttem. VoT-^r-tura n a
fn^hti t/yitard a fs!i (top.
The B<0t<tlgn Umcch t* nmuzttj
pr^mVirery fait - ftopp*< by the
*ra.ght -•*?*,a. «' th-- we tr :*d
competitor who f.«d h.« opening in
the fifteenth r<f.-A.
I f jroe «i lit to «tay hcair.eM slay
in the arfrertUir.g ft* id.
No matter how rr.och bc*ir>«** yoc
if* doi-.sr, i.p th* er,<-rjry that
make* it.
Yoo might an w<-ii cot off yr«r lege
because you are rtmn r.g * [| in a foot
race n to cut off yv.r advertising be-
cause jrornr brjiiness is tea good.
Y'/i m.ght a* well t/.ll the insurance
man that jr&u are *o healthy you will
drop the \.<.\ cy for a few year* a* to
•top advert g bccause the order* are
piling op
Don't need to" is the eventual
preliminary of "ean'tdoit."
The O'.ly mars w ho doesn't need to
adrertise i* the man who has retired
from business.
Th" only policy hol ier who<oe not
need to p-y hi* premium is dead.—
Holdenville Democrat.
Whenever we growl and demand
higher wage*, we *hould be wine
enoi.ph to th: t v.e ; re (imply forc-
ing the pr.ces of the eaitie* of life
higher. The price ,aUjrdetermine*
the prices of all other thing*. It i*
unreasonable to be paid $5.00 for mak-
ing a certain article and then ho[ e to
buy it for$2.50. We are not paid by
any tru*t for saying thi*.—Canadian
iS'ew*.
Ttavei Enter Catholic Charcb at Krebs
Some of the article* stolen from St.
John's Catholic church la*t Thursday
nif<ht have been recovered and John
Miller, a negro, ha* been arrested,
charged with the burglary.
Thursday nitfht Roy Panned, living
in the first ward, saw two negroes in
the lot next to his, apparently hiding
something. When they had gone
away he went out in the dark to see if
he could find what they were hiding
but did not succeed.
Sunday morning a woman passing
there found the articles and I'annell
took them to the sheriff, telling him
what he had seen and that one of the
negroes was Miller. He said the
negro with him was small and black
and he did not know him.
Sheriff Tatum started out to find
Miller. He found him at Buck in a
'•rap game with several other negroes.
When the sheriff went in on them they
scattered and ran in every direction.
He said it was Miller he was after and
told him to stop or he would shoot him.
Miller threw himself to the ground and
the sheriff brought him to jail.
Miller denies having anything to do
with the burglary, maintains he was
not there and that there was no other
negro with him. He is a son of the
late Zeke Miller of Alderson, who be-
fore statehood wa* a deputy States
marshall and was the first constable
elected at Alderson after statehood,
and who refused to qualify and accept
tin* office. He died about two years
ago. He was one of the best deputies
in the government service.
Miller was taken before Justice
1 readwell Monday morning, where he
entered a plea of not guilty and was
held in the district court in bail of
$860. lie made dond and was released.
Miller wa* raised at Alderson but
has been awiy from here some time,
just having returned here last Thurs-
day. He said he had been to Clare-
more, Oklahoma City and other pointH
in western Oklahoma.—News-Capital.
18th, 1911
TV. Dowr.faii of Samaria. 2 K:-.g
rvn;l-l&-
Goi'-er. Text—He. that te'.r.g often
repraved knterth ej nee*. shall
sx>rJj fce destroyed, awi that wirfc-
oot remedy. Pro*.
1> Verw* 1-6—Who *aa the last
t ■ g 'xit rw pei over the lajdott
of Urea.?
2 • What *aj the character of
Hothea?
• 3) Who did Honhea succeed a*
*:r.g. a.'jd how did be eonie to the
throne? to K.nfi xt.30.)
i • What r^wair^ of Hoaftea'' *r.i
(5 By whfjrr. a* aaroeria taker!
\ 1 tt>- <. ■ {".■ of Lire J. lotted ont
(6* Verse* 7-8—What wa* the real
f.rnt caoie of the blotting <xl of the
ti.-.gioni of the ter. tribes? ' v^2fj.)
(7) What were the *ecoradary ca?i*e*
of the overthrow of the ter. tribes?
'8) How much ha* God to do direct,
w.th oar national prosperity or with
o-r r.atior.aJ rjffenr.g?
'9t Wher. we t .ffer from epidemic
: .*ea*« that we car. trace to bad san-
•-atton, or to any other cause over
which we have controle, why is it
either right or wrong to say that W
inflicted the suffering?
(10) How much ha* God got to do
with the sinking of a ship, that wa*
allowed to leave port in an unsea
worthy condition?
(11) What were the general habits
of "the heathen" that Ureal had im-
itated?
(12) Verse* 9-12—What specified
sins i Israel here accused of, and
what relation did they have to the
blotting out of the nation?
(13) I* a "secret" *in ascertain to
work evil result* as one committed in
the open?
(14) In what way do religious sins,
such a* idolatry, have an evil material
effect upon the individual and the na-
tion?
(15) Verse 13— In how many way*
had God "testified" or warned them of
the evil results that would follow their
sin?
(16) How doe* God warn u* of the
evil consequence* of *in.'
(17) How may we learn of the sad
and certain results of sin, short of
actual experience?
(18) Verses 14-16— What reason is
there to think that they persisted in
sin, after knowing the punishment that
would surely follow?
(19) How is it that individuals and
communities today, persist in doing
those things which they know will be
disastrous?
(20) What would you say to the
proposition that sin first produces par-
tial insanity, arid then its victims keep
on in sin knowing, but not realizing,
its awful consequences.
(21) What steps would you take
to arouse sinners to the realization of
the awful consequences of sin?
(22) Is it possible to have sinners
for boon companions, and to be Chris-
tian* ourselves?
'23) Verses 16-18—What if any
arc trie exceptions to the rule, that sin-
ners get worse and worse?
lesson for Sunday, June 25th, 1911.
A Leading California Druggist
Pasadena, Cal.. March 9, 1911.
Foley and Co., Gentlemen:--We have
sold and recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for years. We be-
lieve it to be one of the most efficient
expectorants on the market. Contain-
ing no opiates or narcotics it can be .
given freely to children. Enough of
the remedy can he taken to relieve a
cold, as it has no nauseating results,
and does not interfere with digestion.
Yours very truly, C. H. Ward Drug
Co., C. L. Parsons, Sec'y and Treas."
Get the original Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound in the yellow package.
J. B. Mickle & Co.
Subscribe for the Herald
Dr- L. C. Featherston, of Feather-
ston has just threshed 1,200 bushels'1
of wheat, averaging 18 bushels per
acre. Hs is so well pleased he will
plant 200 acres to wheat next year.
He has arranged to sell the balance of
his land near Featherstonin in small
tracts and it will all lie farmed next
year.
Turner Mercantile Co.
If you will need a refriger-
ator this year now is the
time to make your selec-
tion. A beautiful line just
received. We also carry
every-thing for the farm
and home. Your trade
solicited either for cash or
credit.
Turner Mercantile Co.
Oldest, Largest and Strongest Firm In Indianola.
Intimate knowledge of drugs, long experience and train-
ing in scientific compounding, together with the big
stock of select drugs, makes this store a safe place to
which to bring prescriptions.
THOMAS DRUG COMPANY
wagons Carnages
wagons Carnages
T BLi>h«o ia&a
Harness Automobiles
Harness Automobiles
£
fcv mm—m wtf
f x n £k/,n!lrnJI Another car load of Studebaher
•JUSl rveceivea Buggies. Some of the latest and
best styles, right from the great Studebaher factory. Come in
and look over these Buggies while we have a full line f-om which
to make a selection.
In order to CLOSE OUT OUR LARGE STOCK
in McALESTER, we offer all Studebaker buggies
and surries at 80 cents on the dollar. Sale begins
June 1st and continues through the month.
We are compelled to vacate the building next to the postoffiee in McAlester this
month and for this reason we make the sacrifice. Terms cash, or time'given on
approved notes.
J. L. BURBA TRADING CO. &
C I
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.
The Indianola Herald (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1911, newspaper, June 15, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269163/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.