The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1906 Page: 1 of 12
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VOLUME 5.
MARSHALL, LOGAN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1900.
NUMBER 4
\
1
Insurance Adjusted.
G \V, Kerr hands us the following
list of fanners who hud their wheat
insured in 111e Oklahoma Mutual In-
surance Co., of El Reno, and who had
their losses satisfactorily adjusted:
loss.
J. Staton, total
B K. Ramey, Pr- ct
Scott Rouse,
Robt. Hedgecock, * <> "
E. H. Stephenson, 28i "
(}. W. Kerr, -1
A. L. Cropper, part o anil part 18 "
Gilbert, part 5 and part 7
Shaffer "
The losses of t his company in Mar-
shall township will amount to about
$2,:JOO.
Rev. Moody Down From Kansas.
Rev. 1). H. Moody came down from
Kansas, last week, and visited until
Monday with his son James, south of
Marshall. Rev. Moody preached in
the Baptist church, Sunday morning,
and his sermon showed that he is a
deep thinker and a thorough student
nt the bible. lie is hale and strong at
84, and bids f;iir to lvach the century
mark. lie went from here to Black-
well where he will visit another son
before returning home.
Decoration Day Program.
The old soldiers and \V. It. C. ladies
are preparing an excellent program for
Memorial Day. They want all Hie
singers in town to assist with the mu-
sic.
Excellent speakers wili be here and
all who come to Marshall on that day
will be well entertained.
Let's Have A Lecture Course.
Rev. Ira Holbrook, pastor of the
Congregational church at Guthiie,
was in Marshall, Monday, in the inter-
est of a lecture bureau, and was try-
ing to induce our people to engage a
series of entertainments for the com-
ing season.
We could do this witli much credit
and benefit to ourselves.
A Good Showing.
Six pupils from our high school took
the examination for teachers' certifi-
cates at the close of the term, and tive
of them passed successfully. This is
a most excellent snowing and should
make us all more interested than evei
in maintaining the high standard of
our schools.
Hail And Ice Cream.
On Monday, eight days after the
terrific deluge of hail, farmers living
in the wake of the storm were still
feasting on ice cream frozen from hail
shoveled from the dra«vs and ditches.
This may sound a little unreasonable
but nevertheless it is true, every word
of it.
Telephone Meeting.
The stockholders of the Marshall
Telephone Co. had their annual meet-
ing. Tuesday, and among other tilings
they did was to declare a dividend of
14 per cent. Practically the same offi-
cers were ic-t;iected.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
J. II. Reynolds on Friday afternoon of
next week. All the members are in-
vited to be present.
Let's Have The Report.
The law requires that the receipts
and expenditures of every incorpora-
ted town be published in a local news-
paper, if one be published in the town,
just before the annual spring election.
The taxpayers have a right to know
what becomes of their money, and if
the city fathers are honest witli the
people; there is no reason why they
should hesitate to let the light pene-
trate their official acts, as is done in j
all other places.
Chapter 13, Article 38, of the code;
of the Territory of Oklahoma reads as i
follows: "It shall be the duty of the j
board of trustees Immediately after
the annual settlement with the treas-
urer of said corporation to publish In
a newspaper if one he printed therein,
or if there lie no newspaper then by
posting in three or more public places,
an exhibit of the receipts and expen-
ditures specifying the sources of such
receipts, what appropriations were
made, for what objects, and the spe-
cific amount of each."
Deserted.
Mrs Per ley Parks ai.d mother, of
Enid, were in Marshall tlie first of the
week, straightening up some business
matters.
Mrs. Parks was recently deserted by
her husband, who ran away witu an-
other woman, but she is looking at
the matter philosophically, and will
I go alit-ad as best she can without her
erring spouse. She was left in poor
financial circumstances and owns a
house and lot in the north part of
town that she wishes to dispose of.
The Parks were former residents of
Marshall.
1~ake J\ |j>ok
at our line of
Base Ball Goods,
Croquet Sets,
Hammocks, etc ,
We are in a position to save you some ironey
and all we ask is an opportunity to convince you.
Don't forget that we carry nearly everything in
Sold as cheap as the cheapest.
Bring in your jug
I. H. STAFFORD,
P I ONEER PHARMACY, Marshall, O
I
Fooled His Friends.
Mr. I). Calahan found the founta'n \.
of youth and fooled his friends nicely, j
Tuesday. He went to one of the local ^
barber shops and when lie tinally
emerged from the tonsoriai parlors Ids
own wife scarcely knew him. He was
nt least ten years younger and tifteen
years handsomer, and his most inti-
mate friends had to look twice before
they were sure of their eyes, lie had
shaved off his long flowing kray beard.
Mr. and Mrs. Calahan left on the
trair. the same afternoon for Arnica,
Missouri, where tliev will visit friends
for three or four weeks.
Keep Us Busy.
The Tkibune has just received some
very fine fonts of new job type, among
the number being Banker's Script, Ol-
iphant and Text. We can print any-
thing as good as any body at any time,
now. Bring in your work. It will on-
ly be a short time until our office is e-
quipped with a new press and a gaso-
line engine, and then we will be ready
for statehood or any other good thing.
Now is the time to subscribe.
;A KN.
1 'kkhidknt
W. I J. HELTON,
Cahhik.k.
1). Hea RN,
VlCB Prkhidknt.
\ The Bank of Marshall,
^ INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOS1IS. £
MARSHALL, OKLAHOMA.
CAPITAL 'FULLY PAID - - - $7500.00
We do a general Banking business, make loans until
after nex* harvest, clerk sales and buy rotes running
ten months or less. Your business is solicited.
0000000<XH5-50000.X-OC^OOOOOOOOO^^CHWO^^mOWOOOOOOOOOOOOg
President, J- L- Hkakn, Vice President, °
II. D.
w. l. Helton,
J. L. Hkakn,
Hkakn, Cashier.
FARMERS STATE BANK.
MARSHALL- OKLAHOMA.
CAPITAL $10,000. - SURPLUS $1,500.
Rev Phillips Home.
Ilev. Phillips returned home from
Arkansas, Sunday, where lie was call-
ed two weeks ago by the sickness of
his parents. Rev. Phillips' father,
died while he was there and he left his j
sympathize with him in his sorrow.
The stock of this bank is owned entirely by home people and we
endeavor to furnish every accommodation consistent with safe bank-
ing. We solicit your business.
I
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The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1906, newspaper, May 11, 1906; Marshall, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth349770/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.