Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cimarron Valley Clipper and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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CIMARRON
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Vol. ij, No. 17
c8ylE, OKLAHOMA, *///(/A‘
/•. /'
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uhscripticti $100
) he Byrne hardware
Co. is too busy in their tin
shp to write an ad today.
Watch this space next
week. '
" :>
jig*?:*
S.
Premium List lo del, 30
at Houghton's
<pl.00 Prize bach Saturday
I he interest grows* weekly J
displays.
Rian for these
Sept.
Correction Notice Disti'.t 37.
Insetting F. E. Houghton's! Here we are again.
Casey is visiting
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pr-
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:
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. ■■mm
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.
Oct.
piemium ad last week we made
an error in the dates and arti
cles in the last two. These are
,corrected in this week's issue
and we would suggest that our
readers cut this ad out tor
future reference.
Church or Christ.
We Would be glad to see
every Chnstian i n Coyle at
church Sundry morning. Let
us make it a ‘'Home Coming”
for Christians Why not break
our Bible school record also?
We cau do it if-all go. Try it.
Of course you will all' feel
•that you cannot afford to absent
yotirself from the splendid C
E. service from seven to eight
o’clock.
The writer will preach his
farewell sermon Suuday even-
mg. It will not be eloquent
but you are invited to hear it.
,J. LcRoy Wise.
There Is more Catarrh in this section of
the country thau all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
waa supposed to be incurable For a
great many years doctors pronounced it a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incur-
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitution*! treatment Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F J
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
Constitutional curt on the market It it,
taken internally. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one .hundred dollars for any
case it falls to cure Bend for circulars
and testimonials
Address F J CHENEY * CO., Toledo O
fold by Druggists 76c
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Nova Casey i s
Ripley this week
Bill and Dave Allison left!
Saturday lor a trip to Colorado. |s.harp, oil
The meetings that have been
going on for the past two weeks . Coinin'**,
at Union Liberty closed Sunday
night with but few* conversions.
The Gospel team from Cyvle
was with them for the Sunday
meeting. Bert Bentley did his
best, preaching to'the people.
Myrtle Todd visited with
Anna Hoffstot Sunday.
Johu Listerman visited with
Otto Casey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weber visited
Mrs. Webber's brother
Marena Sunday.
Bessie Listerman visited Sat
urday night and Sunday with
Dot and Opal Parks.
Lawerence Todd spent last
week a t Perkins with his
Grandma and Grandpa-Cottrill
Mrs, Thornley who has been
sick the past year, died at her
home Thursday aud was buried
in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Louise Thornley went to Per-
ry* to liye with her uncle and go
to school
Lou Todd and Mr. and Mrs.
Nottingham made a trip to Still-
water Monday.
Congressman J. B. Thompson will speak at Coyle
Opera House tomorrow Friday evening at 7 o'clock
‘Rural Credit ;. Come out
near
I Itl)
ret
) ar
Fair Notes.
Wednesday Sept. 15, will be
Educational day at the Cimar-
ron Valley Fair at Guthrie, on
this day every public school
scholar tu Logan County will
be admitted free to the Fair and
there will be many 'special
events for them with cash
prizes.
The public School exhibit
■will also be one of the Features
of the Fair,
So great has beet) the demand
lor space and so numerous the
advance entries at the Cimar
ron Valley’Fair that it was
necessary to put a large force
•f workmen on this week to I Methodist Episcopal Church
build more buildings and live Bhe lived au £onJ COQsist^(
stock pens. The Fair will bJchrI.ttan ufe „d ^ triumph
ant in the faith of Jesus Be
Obituary.
I* auuie S. Thomason was born
May 27th 1864 in Motor Cqunty
Illinois, died Sept. 2nd lyio at
her home near CoyleOkla.. age
51 years three months and sev-
en days. In 1889 her family
moved to Kansas and in louO
she came to Oklahoma. On
May 24th 1890^be gras married
to Mr. Olney Thornley and to
this union three cnildren were
born; Roger. Hobart aud Louise.
She was a member of the Pres-
byterian Church all her life save
for a few years when she could
not attend tiie church of her
choice, she united with the
Methodist
A. Famous European Aggn
gatiou. Hodginis Great Eure
pean Shows 6, appear in (*(,vu
J. If. Adkins. Advance If,-]
resent.a i, \ - ul 11,
European Shows was in on
city recently and arr.uu.rd fo
the appearance of the: e show:
here on Tuesday Sept.
From tin credent,.!
paper write ups. letters oi
emmeudatiou, etc., carriei
Mr. Adkins the peidonn
given by* his corn],any i-,
super!,o' to that n ■ i|y ,
ted wit'll a o ii e line' sinew
Since opening their season in
Chicago early in the spi i„g. j
e,
at nearly every p, 11• ,riuuuuc I,.,
three consecuI i ve weeks the.-'-.’
shows have toured 111,• Northern
stale’-, v.'le-iv th In ,j, .|
a continued palm & . ,,,l an I
overwhelming indorsement by I
the newspapers and iepr*sen-i
tative citizens in every city in
which they have exhibited.
■Mr. Albert liodgii i. Proprit
tor and General Manager,
formerly Director of
«tock pens. The Fair will be cbri.Uan life t^/dted
•.twice as big as heretofore. '
Daily ballooD ascensions with
thrilling d o u b 1 e
parachute
jumps, high dive and aud tight
wire acts, daily band concerts
and motorcycle races and a
full carnival company are
among the special features at
the Cimarron Valley* Fair at
Guthrie next week.
side the family she. leaves eight
brothers aud a host of friends
to mourn her loss. Interment
was made iu the Martin ceme-
tery near her home, the services
being conducgeo by Be” [f G
McC’allister, past'or West Guth i
fie M. E. Church.
for
y LMicuur Ul tile:
t?st Ciicus of ci 11 Europe, aud
in organizinp- his company for
a tour of the United States, on
account of the present condi-
tions in the Old World, was en
abled to secure acts and lea
tures that are real novelties and
which are now to be seen in
America for the t; ,, , t;,*,,.
Among t he mai • • §
are such stellar features ns tin
’ IJo.lv,The Hiding
.......Min,; in.is*
* is Daisy
•1 ;* re.itest novelty on
i horseback'. Mile LaCygne, equil
i'11' excellence, Madame
.' OeVereaux and her celebrated
lortnine Ion - Tin*
■, lumber,
I in their d.mug. death defying
I iron jaw act, where they are
j w hilled around tile top ot the
; big tent suspended only by their
<Jueens of the (lying trapeze:
It las I Bothers in button burst-
ing cloven lomicalities on the
horizontal bars; Madam Ada
Cereuo and her MaryelousHorse
•Iupjter. the Cliainpiou of liaute
a u d he World s best
‘' 1 ''ii Ii.-., and a set,re
oi ,‘thei logh class acts recog-
inb iiialionally as being
• world.
Nev, r before have such "white
1 i1 ‘ - bet'll s<A*n i 11
AiiyJ don’t for-
get the clowns. They are there
with their ludricous pranks and
■ .splitting antics for young
and old.
In keeping with the European
custom no street parade is giyen
as this in no way adds to the
l' "M , and Mr Hodgini
is convinced that the American
>> those of Europe,
prefer a high class, pleasing
performance, and with this iu
mind lie lias worked
to bring to
people of
Best plate ol 8 onions
“ H apples, any variety
” • “ 8 ears of corn
,B ' ” 8 sweet po I aloes
8 heads oi Kafir cohi
g “ Best stalk of cotton
B .“ J i “ display canned fruits
g 8 jars allowed
■ on test
^5-oo premium to warning |>al>N •
f HOUGHTON S DEPARTMENT STORE
pci lonrunce of t h e hig
charachter it is possible to pro
duce. Hod gin is Shows are
transported on their own pri-
vate railway cars, hut every
piece of wardrobe and property
carried is used iu giving, their
performance.
Preceding eauti pc rforina n, ,
a baud concert is rendered cm
the streets and a (baud Ikc-
outside exhibition is given on
the show grounds which is u ,11
worth seeing whether you in-
tend to visit the show or not.
Doors open promptly „t | a'n,(
1 P m., and th■ • pcrlormanee
starts one hour later. -Don't
forget the day and date Tues-
day Sept. 14th.
For p itti, ul.11
h’AL C ITY HI
EEt■ E. (1 uthrie.
s write; CAPI
SIX ESS COL
a
l*e
\\ eatherForecast
Issued hy the t 1, Weather
ffureau, Washington, I) C., for
the week beginning Wednesday;
Sept. 9, 1915.
For The West Gulf States:
The week will be one of gener
ally fair weather and normal
temperatures.
Ordinance No. 37.
An Ordinal),,<■ relating to ronstn
of Hidewalks in Hi, ;*,)Wn nt (',,v j,.
Hi' it cmlniii(.,| I,,■ 11,,. prtsj,,
liimi'i ul TmisI.iv ,.t ii,,. | „WII ,
1 n ii,I,...... 1,,. ...
Il i>. iteOuri-d ii,„t ,.,,||Hjn
cooetrin tiil in the | „,U1 , C(
to—w it •
On liuct 1,4 Ll ii 11, r■ . 1 ,,(■ y
block VI. Block sa ail,| B
ctiik ordinuuce furllicr provldi-s I,,, the
construed,iq of sidewulks ,,„ u.cMcm,
aide of llijri, St,, bcglni-ing a, „„o|,w,.lt
corner of Lot 1 and ending
•|
i mia
diliv ently
the circus loving
United States
A tr bitcbl., po., „od l«od;e,r' *£ih"“
yard for all farmers aud au opd Who »afe arriveYm C»ui,bq’» »!, ,re,
portunity to eat dinner in beau- i pleased from alt tLeir hurtful woes
tiful Mineral Wells park are ' Tbey *rt’ not lo,t’ bul t5°"e before,
provided by the Cimarron Val- lDoar 11 ,Ue spot wue'8 b'hrtittaus steep,
ley FAir Mauage'ment' at their 8W*®t the e,rail1 wbidi augets pour,
200 Horses, and idles
UL^ Nvant Iioi ;cs and mules 5
10 yrs- old, wt. 1200 up,
Ain T he fat and heavy bone
I Will buy : onie thin horses,
bol don’t expect to <jet as*
much for them as for fat
.one;. Also some riding
hoi is 1 1 *to 15-3 hands
- .. . lughi a to ,0 yrs. old, 1,100
IDs. up. rtule.-i 14-1 14-3 hands high, to 10
A’ears must be heavy boned.
Cayle, Tltius., Sepl. 16, a. m,
W. J. McKINTY
Big District Fair.
The Cimarron Valley Pair at
Guthrie September 14, J5, 16,
aud L, promises to be one of
the big Fairs of the State this
year.
The racing program is qi the
best, including t h t- bigecst
contest ever pulled oil in tie
State, the agricultural.and live
stock departments are bigger
aud better and the free attrac
tions many and thrilling, in-
cluding balloon ascensions and
double parachute jump by a
girl balloonist.
A big Carnival Company will
show all week aud there will be
tractor, sdo building and other
demonstrations, horse and auto
shows,
The aim ol the management
is to have a real old time agri
cultural j^ir with many state
i:ni' 1 ea 1 ures and their pht nome
nul success of the past two years
will undoubtedly be surpassed
this year.
It will be,a show wort ti at-
tending aud should be liberally*
patronized from this section.
StenotypiAvriting.
Stenotypewriting is the writ
ing of shorthand with the type
t instead of witb the pe n*
ell. The piinc iples of -,it, rt
hand ha ve l>^, 11 applied to ,1
regular type., liter know ft as
“Stenotypewriting”. ♦
Students enrolling for Steno
graphic work, will be given |
their choice o! learning Short*)
hand the old way, witlg a pen 1
< il. or the new waya with ,1
typewriter. No machine to buy!
as where the Yitenotype is
rtaught. Any make of Type-
■ writer may be used.
,
tills be ami are befeby required for.vr :• I
tbe sidewalk (5) live feet farther ibuu
the boundary „f 11,4-1, rCs|,eetiv« lots.
That all the a;,ove sidewalks si,all be
Coustrueted of good quality cement and
lie I feet wi,t,.. a„,| » -onling t„ di.,-trams
and apeeifleations on file at efly c*lerk a
oil,,-,: ol lb 1
Nee. (!
l lial in Ibe event of t|,e refusal or
failure on tbe pait of any of tbe said
property owners In construct said side
walk or any part or portion thereof as
ilisign llnl 111 1 •>' 1 e -,-qt ion and set
apart in the ordinal, the lime and in
Ibc n,aimer as herein required and pro
vidcq thou and iu that i
C'o.yle, Okla,, through aud by its duly
appointed or authorized officers or agents
aba.'l cjnstruct said sidewalks or such
parts or portions of them that are left
uuconstructed by any person or persons
owning any mat . stale at........ 1 he pro-
posed sidewalks as heicin before de-
scribed in this Ordinance at the expense
of any person or persons who own real
estate adjoining or abuthug said side-
walk and who full or refuse to construct
their part or portion of such sidewalks
extending along and by the real estate
cl nidi pi.ip, ity „wuei.
Nee. #
I lint the said sidewalks mentioned in
I,a
b' coustrueted within Ihir.y , days
fiom the passage, approval and publica-
tiuu of the Ordinance.
Sec. 5.
This OrilinaDci ffect and 1
Ift full force from and aflt-r its pfss,
an<f approvul and public,ui,,u ,,t n,e n, •
dinaoee as provided by law. (
Passed by the Council ibis 7 day of
September, litlO,
Approved by the Pres. Ibis 7 day of
September, litlf,.
Hoy Teal, I'rcs hoard.
J. W. liCKMAN, Clerk.
After • «
Business
in a business way—the
advertising way. An ad
In this pape{ offers th*e
maximum service at the
minimum cost. It
reaches the people of
the town and vicinity
you want to r»ach.
Try It-
—-Ic Pav*
----- ..... . U&ZX****
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1915, newspaper, September 9, 1915; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910510/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.