The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
THE CIMARRON NEWS.
RCSCOt C. THOMAS. Editor and Publisher.
*" M"ch "d'
(<ir trnntmiitsioa tnrougn int moiw <
sami-official
ISSUED
EVERY THURSDAY, $1.00 PER YEAR
Again we s-i>. nubucrilws to
The Cimarron New* *1 UU per.
Mr. Owens and Chat. Berne,
man of Wheeless were busuies*
visitors here Monday. Owens
lives near our old friend J at: - •
I Kltis und they both raise a little
iuIT every ye.tr. Owens hoIu
fltiUO worth <>f feed and utnw
HtulT nil' his place last year and
illih year managed U) have about
s,ix hundred dollars worth i«
null. He has a good farm hut
does a Ii tie work ooeasionly also.
A Merry Christmas!
A
A German farmer near Man-
hattan lost his horse and went to
, |ie Nationalist office to advertise
for it. The editor asked what.lie
wanted to say ' VuBt put vat I i
tole you," replied the man|
' One nite de udder day about a
week ago last month i heard me
a noise by der frunt middle of
de pack yard which did not use
tope. 8o I jumps tlio ped oud,
run mid der door and ven I see I
1 finds my pig way iron mare
no was tied l« osu and runnm
„,it der stable off Whoever,
prings him pack shal pay nvei
dollars reward."
a
Tin; Cimarron Nkws wishes its many
happy, merry Christmas.
J ust how mad is a wet lnnr
druilk'is'a ioat' JmiilowU«n". I li. M. Wiley of
how smart is a whip? and how tice and took h e J*® he^can
Ht is a liodle? and how slick isHary papers so that he can
whistle? and how deaf is a post? luring the Bacon home. Ac
and how dead is a door nail? ami | cording to the reprrt ^ ^vt'
how poor are church mice? and and Miss Minnie L Bacon will
how cool is a cucumber* and how be married Sunday. She . -
riirhtis a rabbii? all of which in here a few weeks ago and tiled
the liurr Oak Herald wants to on a claim out there and it was
t, (1"U rumored then that the e may be
„ la wedding before Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Peterspleased to note that
from south are visiting the lat- I Ju doing his shopping
ter's parents in town kjday.l an(j extend congratula
Walter made our sanctum a bus.- in advance.
ness call and says he hasn t hatl,
time to come to'town hardly this | The bazaar and oyster suppei
fall. He was one of the school Saturday was well attended and
As we gtow older, let us be
more thankful th:'t the firele °|
our Christmas associations and
the lesson* that they bring ex
pands! Let us welcome every
oneoflhem and summon them
to take their places by the
Christinas In■ ■1 h
The very name of Olwistiniis
aeems laden with good thing*.
There is a nr.g of jo.V ■ n its 'one
and one can onl.V iis-"OiMt,e it
with plea-, int thoughts I '"id
remembrsn es Chr> um* to
tiie child is tlie h-ight.-st >inr in
the year's firmament It is the
beacon liglr on which
tie eyes aod thoughts
fastened. -
their lit
are evei
country,
bids fair
In roiio pH'ts of th*
in fact, Ch ' istmas «in.V
to supply Thanksgiving day. and
it certainly' may airedy claim
an equalit \ of recogtiit ion with
the time honor. (1 national festi
\ji\ of our New Kngland for
bears. Peopfc . of everv creed
and* ever v nationality .within our
borders d'. i-ght t" participate in
the celebr <t-jPC.tjhe rhriHmas
fe«sir. unti a *t;i 11 nf,,,l(!
world stock" finds himself back
tiome again as the clinch bells
peal and tWcan'dle glimmer on
the Christ iiihs trees. It is a
time of ni iv. rsal peace and good
will. It brightens homes, soft
ejus asperites and uplifts us as
it brings ''the light that tievet
was on land • > sea. "
The home may be so poor and
wqalid that the world is a misno
mer, yet if there are children
within its doors it is a certainty
that stockings will be pinned to
the mantlepiece Christmas eve.
And what a tragedy it would be
were Santa Claus to neglect
these ragged appeals to his gen
erous heart, every hole of which
adds a silent emphasis to the
pathetic trustfulness of the lit
tie ones to whom they belong.
But thanks to philanthropic in
stuutions and philanthropic per
sons, the poor girl and poor boy.
wherever trie hand of charity
reoches, are assured that the
ragged stocking will not be ig
inired and that Christmas will
indeed mean something to them
as well a« to the children favored
of fortune.
Contraay to expectation the im
portation. eggs meat and other food
stlilis into the I nited Slat< 8 free
of duty, under the New tariff law,
lias not lowered prices, but the
authorities have found out why.
The ipuiortsare controlled by the
same interests sn<l agencies that
handled the native meats and
home grown food products Evi
dfti 1 ly there is need of drastic leg
lslation to prevent combines and
manipulations
land investors, and getting Ins
ranch together and improved to
gether with preparing for that
200-acre crop has kept him go-
ing some he says. He is a mov-
and we ate glad to see liitn
prospering.
Jim Daniel of Doby was in
Friday and had ithe paper sent
to his sister at Ardmore- Jim is
is going down there to spend
Christmas and wants the news
from here. He is one of the
good scouts of the county and
we hope he enjoys his visit hom
to the fullest. Jim is very lucky
to be abte to go home for Christ-
mas. The editor has planned to
spend Christmas at home evei j*
Christmas for the last ten 'yeais
and has never been able to get
there. Somehow we are inclined
to envy Jim, the cowpuncher.
his good time.
apparently enjoyed. The ladies
realized about 181) from the sale,
of the various articles prepared
by them and from the supper.
They feel that it was a success |
and are very thankful to those
who patronized them so liberally. j
They will use a part of the i
money towards fixing up the
parsonage and making it more
attractive and comfortable. They
had a few dolls left which they
are offering at a great bargain,
so if you want a doll for your
kid you' had better hurry up
while the bargains last.
Notice for Publication
Statement of ownership, man-1
agement, circulation, etc., re-
quired by the act of August - I,
11)12
of THE CIMARRON NEWS
published weekly at Boise iCity,
Ok la., for October 1. 1913.
Editor—R C. Thomas, Boise
City, Okla.
Managing editoi same.
Business manager—same.
at willowbar store
Roys the active fur setson opened Nov. 1st and
manv were the boy who answered the 'Call of toe
Wild" -Why not you? This section of the country is
alive with snunk and with 1 ooz to - do/,, traps you
can easily make enough money to buy your winter
clothing as well as many other luxuries of life—such as
a gun, bicycle, etc., without loosing one minute from
school.
Come and let mo give you full instructions how
skin and otherwise prepare your pelts to get the high
est market price -you be under no .obligations to sell
to me.
I will have plenty of traps by the 15th. Would
have had them now had they not got lost in transit, I
will buy your cow hides also,
My dry goods will be in tonight Yes, by the
wit v, I came very near forgetting to toll you that 1 have
in stock now the swellest, most up to date ladies win
hats to bo found anywhere, and they are cheap too-
25c t,, *2 7r . Come and see them you wont have to buy
Now boys if it isn't convenient to bring your
furs either skinned or unskinned, just wrap them up
securely and send by Parcel Post, -1 will pay postage,
will retuin your furs prepaid both ways if my puce
doesn't suit you
Moses brand of Hour is the best.
Bring on your furs either skinned or unskinned
want them and will make it worth while.
D. P. LONG f
WILLOWBAR OKLAHOM PJJ
THE
ABSTRACT COMPANY
BONDED ABSTRATERS.
As an indication of the differ
erce in the parcel post rate and
the merchandise rate, please
note these figures: Saturday
the News office mailed out eleven
pounds of stationery to Huiley
which costs 17c to mail by par
eel post Under the old rate of
lean ounce it would have cost
$1 70 or 10 times as much.
There were two packages or it
would have been a cent or two
cheaper.
"For years and years," says a
Kansas editor, "those who trav
eled through the country saw
the sw«eo clover growing by the
roadside, but didn't dream that put,ijafter—same
it had any value. We supposed 0vvuers;(lf a corporation,
that it was a weed that had b^t > • «
tar be exterminated Now sweet
clover seed is selling at $10 a
bushel and people are going
crazy about it. Why didn't the
ordinary man find out its
value a long time ago? Because
in the language of the Scrip-
tures. 'having eyes we see not,
and having ears we hear not
We just go blundering along let
ting opportunities go by kicking
them out of our way, in fact, and
then some one who really sees
grabs the opportunity and
makes a success out of it, and
we wonder why we are so
Boise City
Oklahoma.
give
stupid.'
A Big TurKey Shoot
AT
Boise City - - - Oklahoma
CHRISTMAS EVE, WEDNESDAY. DEC. 24TH
"E)UWJ ^OMT qwy, m MJ'vW s>W\ "\us\. oVi vdsaj \o
svxtt We CTOvcd. 5^ W^s voW We.
THE BOYS.
yj \\ 11 v> l o . \ a. i ~ •
its name and the name and ad
dresses of stockholders holdiug
1 per cent or more of total
amount of stock.
if not a corporation, give name
and addresses of individual own-
ers ) Not a corporation—R. C
Thomas, Boise City, Okla., sole
owner-
Known bondholders, mort
gages and other security hold
ei s holding 1 per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mort-
gages or o', he. securities: (If
there are none so state.)
There are none |
(Signed R. C.Thomas, Publisher),
Sworn and subscribed before
, me this 9th day of Decemoer,
11913. _.
Chas. J. Margo,
Notary Public, j
My commission expires Dec. 19,
1914.
C. IV. Off fit-Oil
notary public.
Will call, on my motor, and.
do your legal work for you. L.
charges reasonable. i
Garlington. : : Oklahoma.C
A. E. BUCK
and Justice of thk Peace
All Legal Paper* Correctly Filled.
!| willowbar. oklahoma.
Crain wanted
Will be in the market for all kinds of
Grain, Maize Heads,and Produce this season
at Texline & Perico, Texas, and at Clayton,
New Mexico.
HTGEST CASH FRIGES PAID.
McMAHAN GRAIN
CO.
TEXAS.
Farm Loans and Trades
Five passenger forty liorsi | ^
power Auto in fiist class shape to ®
trade Good farms in Ark.. Mo., «t
Calif, and other states. Lown g
properties in Kansas City, L<=b j _
Angeles, and in other cities and , _
towns, and slock of merchandise | ^
trade for lands in this part i-! . M
Oklahoma House and lot m ■ m
Elkhart. Kan. for sale or rent g
Have several tracts of school land
for lease or sale in Cimarron ant
i exas Counties
to loan on Cunaaron County land
on good terms List with us what
you have for sale or trade.
Call or write,
Arthur Nield. Realty f o ,
Texhoma, Okla.
TWO NEWSPAPERS
FIVE MAGAZINES
All Seven
For One
Full Year
One Daily
One Weekly
Five Monthly
live and covering com*
this section. Sent weekly one
COAL! COAL! COAL
THE STAR LUMBER COMPANY
ELKHART. KANSAS.
Plenty of Good Canon Coal.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
Tin- Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVF-S TASTELESS Chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. Atroetomo
sure Appetiser, l or adults and children. 60'
Notice to Creditors
& THe Cima&RON Nkws; noway
Si pletely all the local news of
Plenty of money h entire ypar Regular priee S|1.00. j
" Thk okiiahoma Nkws is Okiahma s liveliest daily
newspaper; ewsy, brief, plainspoken, covering completely
the state and world news. The News is ,i "people,s paper,
independent and unbiased in politics and is fast, becoming the
most popular daily in the state. Rnna from H to 1^ pages,
daily. Comes every day except Sunday; regular pubfisne
P'R Today's is a woman's magazine. Probably none in it
field has come t-> the front as rapidly as this nrngaaaine has
during the p >.st year. Similar in size up to the old standards
such as tin Lidies Homo Journal, etc This is really a high
class magazine arc! a bargain by itself at the full published
price, &0<\ C< mes monthly one year.
Household Jouknal-—A good live, home magazine,
replete wi-l, go. d stories and household hints One year,
price 25 cents _ ; ,
Better Farming—As the name indicates this journal
is devoted '• g iculture. Farm economics, and soil culture, _
breeding. Well worth the full price. One year fiO cents ^
Farm Life and Home life are both good story and ^
fireside ma ;•/. e , containing both good fiction and scores ot ^
practical "ns for the Home. Both one > ear. Price -
of each 50 <• : i > f I
The- rs and magazines having a total value oi $
M0RETHAN?;> re yours for one whole vear upon receipt
of William s
claims ! i
Notice to creditors
H. Carle, deceased
All persons bavin * ^
against William H Carle, dec.-as _
ed. are required to present the -
same with the necessary vouchers1??
to the undersigned Administers?
lor at Number 1; 00 W est Ihi 'i «
Street. Oklahoma City,Oklahoma. i4
within four months of the <hn- _
| hereof, or the same will be forevri
barred , . ,
Dated this 18th day of Decern i it
■ her. 1018. ! s
James S. Carle, Administrator, i #
' I s
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at ouce the wonderful old reliable DR -
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAIJNG OIL.asur ^
gical dressing that relieves pa« and heals at m
.he saiue time. Net a liniment. 25c. 50c. S1.0G. aj
t? #yuuir> LU1 vmr; vv uwio ^ /
. than the price of the average daily/news-
of only §8 On.—
paper, alone. . / . . i
Send all o ders to this office- your subscription^ to tnis
paper will h- d • d ahead one full year from date to #?hich it
it is now p 1
The Cimarron News
m nft in x m m: iv # ii mi: in in in nil w «• n
h a:
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.
Thomas, Roscoe C. The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 1913, newspaper, December 18, 1913; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233491/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.