Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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Cimarron Valley Clipper
//, No. ij
COYLE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, SEPT 14, it)n.
S' »/>scriptic 1 $ 1
HENDERSON RILLED
Shot By Bill McGuire at Stunner Monday IN i ^ 111 - -
Probably I11 Self Defense. ••
Word reached this place Tuesday
morning that .Johu Henderson had been
killed by -irts son in law, Bill’ McGuire
at the home of the latter the night be-
fore. Particulars of the killing has beet,
'bard to obtain. The only news of the
affair that ctirffe over the wirt Tuesday
morning was that he was Killed. We
have'been In hopes of gelling some news
of the matter from the dailies hut the re
puristpublished by these truthful sheets
seeme to be anything but the facts. The
best report we^have been able to obtain
was brought'over.from Perry by a trav-
eling man who heard part of*the tesli
mony the night hefore,
It seems ftiat Henderson went to* the
home of McGuire, who is liviug on his
place, in a drunken condition and started
a racnet over the division of the crop.
*
Picking up * a chaif be threw it oj Mc-
Guire striking the table, breaking dishes
and tearing thin; - Hip in genciut. Mc-
Guire succeeded in dodging the clndr as
likewisevanother threw at him, whereup-
on Henderson started for his wagon re
marking that lie would get his gun and
kill him. 1 hi f as far a r oiirimfoim-
ant whs iihl'wlu £ivc the dclails, lull il
is suposed that Henderson got to the
vwagonfl sucured the : un and met at the
door and shot by McGuire, who -hot
him in file brtest with « shotgun killing
him instantly. •
Thus ends one of I he most notorious
careers in ^his part of Oklahoma. He
was a celebrated charseler of this 1 icnli-
ty and the only wonder is that something
like the above did not liappeu years ago.
The remains ware shipped to. Kansas
for Interment accomranibd by I he lamihr
THE COYLE COTTON MARKET j
Coyle cotton market continues to lead j
all neighboring towns Theiunrket here :
has been stroijg all week—being from 25
to 50 cents stronger than surrounding
points While the market was several
points low here this morning the price
jf seed cotton was up to id.80 fly noon
with prospects for higher prices by night.
Today was the lirst good cotton day—
there being 25 loads orf the street at one
time. Several of these loads came i'fom
six miles south of Meridian ovdr the
worst roads in The country The hioh
prices here justifies the farmer to li a ill
h is cotton to this market no matter if he
has a long rough road to haul over.
, To make a hoy into a pure man, a
mother must do more than piay. .She
must live with him in the sense of com
nidi 4.<! elopert friend. -'In- must bland
by him in time of temptation as the
pilot sticks !o the wheel when rapids
aie mound. She rnuSt never de-ert Him
logo oil to •superintend outside duties
anymoie than an engineer dererts iiis
post and goes into a baggage car to read
up engineering wlirm his Irian is pound-
ing across Ihe eountiy at forty miles an
hour.
The world i*f ill of women who can
annum Hit ordinary man Can sint1.'
dance or recite for him; can paint, write
or decorate in a manner most pleasing,
but the poor ma ii of I < t» g, >es*tic gi ic for
! a woman who cun sew on hilltops or
mend his Hullo who can cook hi* food
Philosopher and poet are alike in the ! . ,,
r r • | with economy and flavor to his taste.
Tell me. ye win e l winds that aroun I*
my pathway roar, do y- i it know some
quiet spot w here wives clean l ouse no
more.
Many of us miss the joys that might
he ours by keeping our eyes .fixed oil
H ose of other people * No one can enjo*.
bi- ow n opportunities for happiuess while
he is envious f.f another’s We lose a
great deal of the joy of living by nit
cheerfully accepting the small pleasures
iliat.eome to us every day.
The children w hose horizon-is a brick
wall, who must play on cobble stones
and go swimming in,the canal and he
idiased liy lhi police if they do nut grow
up to he ideal citizens, shall we of holier
memories sil in judgment upon them?
shall we not remember i he weight if hey
. arry in the race of life ami be thankful
we live in tills beautiful country of ours.
Little arms encircling tlie neck will
make the heart light, over which no
diamonds sparkle. All Ihe grand put
urns and splendid worl s of art < tie can
possess will never adorn a room as do
thiAsmiling faces of those dea esl to ns.
I he tilings that may he bought are pleas
ant fo have, nor is wealth to he despised,
hut never pity the poof man who has ^be
wealth that gill cannofc buy, nor the
woman whose jcwtls are those of which
Cornilia was so proud—good and obedi
cut sons.
Heaven help Ihe man who imagines he
can dodge enemies by trying to please
everybody! If such an individual ever
succeeds pass him over this way that we
inay have one look at his mortal lemaius
ere lie vanishes away for surely tl is
earth cannot he his abiding place. Now
we do n t infer that i no shou! i he go
lng through this world trying to find
beams to knock ami thump his head
against, disputing every man’s opinion,
fighting and elbowing and crowdii g all
who diifer from him. Jliat, again, is
another extreme. Other people have
their opinions, so have you.' Don’t fail
nto the eiror of supposing llie^ will ic
spect you more for turning your coat
everyday, to match the Color of theirs.
| HENTHORNFURNITURE CO. *
Is the place to buy Furniture, Refrig-
erators, Carpets, Rugs, Linolium, Rug
Border, Trunks; Suit Cases, Undertak-
m
' ing Goods,'Phonographs and supplies.
Photo Studio in connection. COYLH, OKLA.
% %% %%%^
The Home Circle Colu mn.
verdict that the safety sud perbetuity of
any natioo lies in the homes of its peo
pie.
#
The ^irl with a sweet little voice need
not feel discouraged because she has no
opportunity to sing iu grand.opera. She
can give great pleasure by being a tong
bird in the home nest. *
The real bbisness of fife is the making
of a happy home. When you come Iu
sift the whole ehatf of existence, every
thing gtres to the wind but the liappi
ness we have had at home.
There are six secular nights in each
week. Out of the six some men spend
one at home and five at lodge, while
others spend five aUhome and one it
lodge. In which class shal I we registd
your name?
A woman who fails iu her home fails
iu all. Home is woman’s .realm, given
into her ban ts to regulate, govern and
beautify. If shOtfails here she may look
iu vain for another kingdom for sffe lias
failed in the only spot win re site cou d
haye ultimately succeeded.
HOLDING COTTON FOR 14 CENTS
Montgomery -kin Sept, 13, Presi-
dent 1 Ihuifes t a Barrett of tho National
Farmers’ uuion today announced at
Southern Cotton Growers convention that
the Fraci Carman >y idiaete enaranteed
any amount of money .4' t > iTo.tKMJ.Oito
toward financing the South's cotton
crop Bar reft today will name a cum
mittce to perfect such a plan.
Holding of cotton for a pri^e not itiuli 1
14 cents a pound was endorsed at a meet
ing of the T.nil ers union at Shawnee
last week All I l.y cotton states wen
represented A movement for general
slorag^liHS been started.
The Southern Cotton Growers cm ler
cnee to dry gives un cat inflate of this
year,s cotton crop as “aproximately
twelve million, two hundred fifty thous-
and bales. ”
Moses’ Best Fiour, made from only
ihe test Turky Ked wheat ot Kansas,
the best flour ever sold iu Coyle,
• Arthur Kbouds A Co,,
• Agts.,
A
lots,
this oiliee
FOR SALE
four room house, barn, well, two
f250,will handle this. .Inquire at
FOR SALE
A 100 life scholarship on Draughn’s
Business College for $40, shorthand and
stenography For furlhet particulars
call at this otliee.
CLARKSON S. 3. CONVENTION
The Clarkson Christian S. S. will hold
a S t convent! in at Hie ('larkson Christ* ^ ality of the
ian church on Sept., 17th. A special
invitation for all to come with well filled
baskets and spend the day Is extended
by S S. Committee.
GUTHRIE CHARTER N.jp.
The Supreme Com t at 10:30 Tuesday
morning •handed down a decision re vers
ing the decision of the Began county
district court and knocking out the .......
mission form of government for Guthrie.
The court holds that I lie election for
charter government was improperly
called, inasmuch as the fotmer mayot
made Ihe call without reference to the
county election board The court re-
served iis opinion as to the constitution
charter itself, but passed
only on the point of the election which”
put th? chatter in operation and the sub-
sequent election of three commissioners.
Commissioner Nessley called up Mayot
- n s1 s * It-r »: tet * .fe
-fe,' r y *■ g n'st p r * t-»
1
o Report of The Condition of
Cimarron Valley Bank
at Coyle, in Hie State of Oklahoma, at ihe
close of busiueas
Sept. I, 1911.
' Ke8ources
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts, secured and unseen red, (IC7.1U
Stocks, Bonds, Warrants, etc 2,435 <7
Banking House 1,500.00
Furniture and Fixtures .r l.bOO.oo
Personal Property
Due from Banks B ,7)1)01
Checks and Other Cash items 31 71
Cash In Bank
*74,661.23
Total
l.iHbilities
Capital Stock Paid In .
Surplus Fund 0
Undivided Profits, Less Kxpenses and
ruN Paid
Individual Deposits Subject to <' k 40,325.4 i
v Demand certificates oi d posit
* rime Certificates yi Deposit
Certified Checks
Cashier s Checks outstanding
• Total,
@TATE^>f Okl ahoma, 1^
SCHOOL DAVS
UR CAPTIAN KID SUITS are the best
• school and dress clothes for boys. All
* ’ the newest shades of bi’own and grey, blue.
| serge and corduroy. I' rn f A <-j rA
* In-price, suit ' 1.00 LO i «Di *
Full pfeg knickerbocker belt pants with >. ami
3 button double bre^stedf.coats. .
•Bpys knickerbocker pants in corduroy and
Fuston cloth, suitable lor school 50c to 1.00 pr.
Woolen knickerbocker pants 50c to 1.50 pain
worth
/
01 <>.<#»
3,000.00
9,810 00
.... 2<*2"2
974,664 2\
County of Logan, J
l, S. Heed, Cashier, of the m e
named Hank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of m>
knowledge and belief, so help me (Jod
C. H. Reed, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me thlb 7tb
day of September, 1011.
Theo. Lower Notary Public.
*My aoiumUaton expires Jan 2'», 1015
Correct-Attest: G.C. McLukr,
Willard Jou^stojI, Directors
N
* T? W x
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fra
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Effl
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LU
^fetaawijmato.
50C
25 pair boys straight knee pants
while they last 25c.* . . • *
Boys school iaps and hats 25c to 1.50 each. • *
' We have a full line of I oys iflid mi -ses Secur-
ity, W. L. Douglas-and Su"l'lower school shoes,
in gun metal, box calf an I \ i i. In bluch t and
button.. They are the best and tiie prices are
•night.
iu .i.c.tj
and
j flAPTAIN KIDD
V SUITS FOR BOYS
’if
•» »
• *• 1 * * * •% «
. * «. * • * •
• *
«t c«cff
“Bear Skin”. Hose for*scliool,
light rib 15c pair.
m «
Sampsod Hose for boys 23c pair.
Our’s is the best anti our pi kes are right.
F.. B. Houghton
THE iSfvx'STORo
Oldsmith at once and turncil the atltiirs
of the city over to t he old ollloer . (Jut h - ,
ri«* has been trying to run the atfaiis of
the city with two sets < l.# dticialH, Ltr
- une time and n ) tl#ut|4 feels relieved to
know ju.-t where they are at iu the flat-
ter,
1
JCRESCENT MAN KILLED
Orval Smilli, ot Orosoeut, was shot by
a negro by the name of A<lam Lytiun at
bis farm s^en mfles soutltears of Cres-
cent Saturday night
Smith was forni' rly deputy slierilrTin-
ier 15. W. Murphy and a son of II. V.
Smilli mayor of ('losrrnt, The shout,-
ing ocurre I a^uut 7 o'elocl; but the
news of the killin.' ■ iid not i.n h Cres-
cent until 10. Smilli was shot in the
left side and lived until 1 o'clock the
next day.
I.ytteu succeeded in mal.iug Ids escape
from the posse which was formed as
soon as possible after tho allair had be-
come known, lint Moody -tones, who was
V’ith him at Ihe liifo and was mixed up
in the allair, was brought to Coyle from
Payne couuty yesterday morning by a
one arimafcm gro nj that locality and
turned over ty a i^'inity fium Liu shcrilf's
ottice. This same negro, whose name
we did not learn, says he can hriug in
Mils follow’s partner who was Ihe one
who did Ihe shooting, and the people
here are expecting him to do it.
Few people have any idea what an in-
ceutative it is to both teacher and scholar
to ktiuw that parents and outsiders are
faking a lively interest in their %ork.
We believe the "little folks" at school
appreciate such interest more perhaps
than the s.ii i r one Still I ho effect is
not luSt on any of them, and we lu pe
every parent will take a hint from this
*and place the public sclinol on their vis-
iting list. * »
PS cry Inclosiiro for the hogs should
be perfectly tight, and wdth excellent
wire fences that are now manufac-
tured this Is an easy matter.
. f
The silo Ib almost indispensable to
the really updrydato dairy, but silage
is tho «bcst form in which to feed
corn to sheep or to beef cattle.
A ewe that is troubled with caked
odder would better be fattened and,
sold to the butcher. If she has it once
it may be worse the second time.
The average ensilage ration Is for-
ty pounds per cow daily. .This la
::even and tlireelifths tons per year.
An acre will yield Ufteon tons of
silage.
. —
Milk giving is a htftiit that, responds
‘to encouragement or nogloot. It is a
function , which may develop or
diminish by the. treatment accorded
tho cow. * . «•
4' *
• “ *
When acorns are fed pigs their flesh
is apt to become vory soft and oily,
but tills diCjinulty may be overcome by
l.eding corn for three weeks before
slaughtering.
,,*Tho Indian Runner ducks, are no*
very good sitters, although they are
often Inclined to Incubate. Their eggs
;ira generally put into Incubators or
under hens for hatching.
There Is no better feed for young
pigs tha^ fresh skimmed milk. It is
‘also a good supplementary feed for
brood sows, and, In fact, a good feed
for hops of all kinds and ages.
Turnover
. > «■.,»
ft
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1911, newspaper, September 14, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910529/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.