Canadian Valley News. (Canadian, Oklahoma), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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1
"T
Y NEWS.
VOLUME 1.
CANADIAN, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1911.
NUMBER 39.
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PETER SCHUTTLER
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We have a Complete Stock of The Old Reliable Peter ^chuttler Wagons
All sizes, 2:{, 3 and 3} inch, both plain and hois d' arc.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY.
We are also headquarters for McCormick Mowers and Rakes, in fact we carry
anything that the Fart er or Stockman may m ed. We c
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u ry in stock, a line ol
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nudum liver, by a head rise Jim Carter has bought
which caught the family while Hughes property and will
returning home from Canadian, move in.
! 1. . ~ , Mrs. Glover was drowned and Miss Bessie Kstes, who
, ' j'^1 ^ the.little girl has never been been visiting in Weleetka
j i.i.uain^.c 111 S lJllljj fou\^# Milton, the 9 year-old past week In s returned horn ■.
i Z f!'n I Mf Mr3- GU'®-r was reScued Mr. Leonard McFarland of
Uil'~ ' K r'" die next morning in Longtown Ripley, Okla., is a west side vit-
creek. Mrs. Sallie Tripp, the iU)r U|i(| wewk>
married daughter was rescued
from Gaines creek where the
l'l jod carried her. The little hoy
'lie J has announced the sale of unalot
vi tn 1 mo -t de-
li; •;11 rui drinks in the
town. We cater esp-
ecially J> o the ladi- s
our .Su:ida"s, Sodas
and
a<xo v >ted just too d'e-
licioin for a::vt!n':if,r
by the pretti.. t wo-
rn t n in town.
Ask her!
Bring* her in!
She wants to
came any-
way.
had held to his f-jster until a log
ti-Ti? her from huri and he could
nover recover her. She was dead
before she was torn from him.
The b< dy of Mrs. <J lover was
found, but that of Ihe little girl
wufe never r e ivered, and it is
believed that the body f >u:id
by the Porum man is that of ihe
litile Glover girl.
Wfst Side Iteme.
Mr. Kditor, here is our last po-
eticil effort and we, for cnou in
I life lest (lie word :
Kreddie an i P-i'ly,
I )i pi'Tlsers of chili;
\ nil ill o I edible junk,
B t, l'Yeddie with Billy,
Will make no nvre chili;
Since Billv w 'lit off and got-
some one
for the word.
CliUli.
A cool half hour spent at this Soda Fountain is a
pleasant way of whiling away that time.
veiy
^xi
BENDER DRUG
Prescription Druj; i-t
* * * * * ** K * * * ** * **¥*
'Al. jMfi)
iiVJ
AUTOMOBILE & HORSE RACES
HELP IT GROW BY BRINGING AH EXHIBIT.
CANADIAN GIVES UP
BODY OF A CHILD.
w
H. Jones ot' Porum Tells
Grue.-ome Find Near
His Home.
of i
There was one bleached under
waist with six large white buttons
on i . Balance of clothes soiled
till can't tell about them. All
were found in drift of the Canad-
ian river about five miles east of
Porum, Oklahoma WilJ be found
The following notice appeared ; at my home on the banks of the
in the Mu.-kogee Phoenix Sunday Canadian river five miles east of
Found: To whom it may con- Porum, Oklahoma
cern, 1 have found a part of the Signed
skeleton and hair and part of the
W. H .ION 103.
IS IT THE LI DA GLOVER?
, , . . .. j „ . L.,j The desuiiption seems to fit
clothes of a child, supposed to bej^ f ^ ^ ^
a girl. Hair jellowish in c°i°r, 0|<j daughter of Mrs. George Glov
and about ten inches long. Chi d Hr of Mellette, who was drowned j visited her niece, Mrs. Dug Cesar
appears to be about six years old. on June 1 while crossing the Ca- ilast week.
Bar k again. We haven't been
absent from li.e city but absent
from the columns of the News.
We are giving part of our time to
other litera y work now, but if j
we ever reach the pinnacle of
fame we won't forget that Scrog- !
gins through the columns of the i
News gave us our first boost, [
even compared us to Milton and j
Nesvton, (don't know whether ho I
meant George, our efficient post- j
master or Sir isanc Newton, no 1
matter, we appreciate the comp-
liment).
Our good editor in last week's j
News, asks for society news. We!
don't know what he calls society j
news. Most of the west siiers :
are churoh members and can't ;
report for eucher clubs, dances,
high five aoci.ils etc., but when it
comes to making jellies, j ima,!
preserves, m irmala l.-s and other
g wd things to tickle the palate \
of men, careing for the sick, ad- |
ministering to the needs of their
families, our west side ladies gen
erally hp JHking, are there with
the goods, in lieu of "society"
news wo wilrsubuiit a few 1 icals:
Miss Rose Cantrell of Dustin is
visiting her sister Mrs. Dug Ces*
ar this week.
Mrs. Ella Pate of Crowder,
while shopping in Canadian a
few evenings ago visited Mrs. J.
G Smith, between trains.
Miss Jean Cantrell of Morris,
INDIAN LAND SALE.
Commission.th to Five Civillzod
1 lilies Announce* Dates.
.1 George Wright, commission-
er to the Kive Civilized Tribes,
te I Indian land in the Choctaw
and Chickasaw nations begin-
ning Nov. 2 and continuing until
Jan. 15. There will bo a total of
i arly 2,000,000 acres of land
sold and it will be at aucton, the
sales in each county being made
at the county seat of that county
and all of the land of the county
being offered at that place. The
i'i filiations ar • twice the govern-
in nt's appraisement on the land
to be bid or no wale. Twenty-
fiv > pe ewnt of the purchase price
must be paid in cash, 25 per cent
in one year and the remainder in
two years. The agricultural land
will be sold in tracts of 1(50 acres,
where there is that much in one
ti act, and the grazing lands in
tracts of (540 acres to one puroh-
a nr. Sales will be made in Mc-
Alester on Dec. 2H, of 157,100
m res in Pittsburg County.
Come to Canadian on August
20, to the biggest salesday ever.
JHHit
(JHU*
•X ultima I Dank
CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.
The position a nation holds among the world powers
is l:\rrrely determined by the condition of its finances.
Of little use would be the vast areas of land if there
was not th" money to develop its resources. Equally
useless would be great armie ; to defend a nation if
not backed by the treasury of the people. Whether
then, it be in peace or war, the nation which has the
most solid and highly develo >ed financial system will,
to a large extent, control the world. What is true of
a nation is true, in a corresponding degree of a com-
munity. The greatest transfer of commodities will
take place where the best banks and financial institu-
tions are to be found. There has been no more im-
portant factor in the upbuilding of Canadian and the
development of the country surrounding than The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
It has ever been ready to assist any legitimate enter-
prise for the good of the individual as well as for the
growth of the city, the proprietors being quick to
understand that in proportion to a city's population is
its business to be determined. This bank since its
launching has ever been looked upon as an indispens-
ible factor in the community.
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Tignor, J. D. Canadian Valley News. (Canadian, Oklahoma), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1911, newspaper, August 11, 1911; Canadian, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273622/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.