Cimarron Valley Clipper. (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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 Valley Clipper.
Voi. 5. No. 6. ' COYLE OKLAHOMA, JUNE, 2, 1904. Subscription joe
EVERYBODY 18 INVITED TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH IN COYLE.
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PEOPLE'S STATE BANK,
"S
CAPITAL STOCK FULLY PAID
$10,000.00.
DIRECTORS:
J. E. Doughlass,
R. M. Teal,
C. L. Minnich,
J D. Townsend,
M. E. Fruin.
PERSONS SEEKING A PLACE OF SAFETY
For their money, will profifit by investigating our meth-
ods. We carefully safeguard the interests of our custo-
mers whether their business is large or small.
J. D. Townsend, Pres., M. E. Fruin, Cashier.
PEOPLE'S STATE BANK
J
COYLE, OKLAHOMA.
v O OOOOOO ooooooooooooooooc-oooo OOOOOO
FOURTH OE JULY.
Big Celebration Being Pre-
pared by our City.
A mass meeting was held at
the opera house Tuesday night
for the purpose of organizing and
getting in shape to give a rous-
ing 4th, of July celebration.
Ever one present was very en-
thusiastic, and al! in favor of giv
ing the visiting people a good
clean entertainment throughout
the day, one that will do our city
and business men justice.
The following committees were
selected:
Finance committee. A. Buen-
ting, Chas. Lee and I. H. Metz-
ler.
Committee on Music Dr. G.
H. Stagner, E. E. Green and P.
L. Lee.
Committee on arrangements.
Clark Welsh, J. A. Davidsone, J.
L Foster and Ed Mears.
Committee on speakers and ad
vertising, J. D. Townsend, M.
E Whipple, G. W. McKay and
Geo. S. Barger.
Sixty dollars were subscribed
at the meeting in only a few min-
uts time and we feel safe in say-
ing that we will be able to raise
all that we will need to make it
one of the best celebrations ever
given in Eastern Oklahoma.
Coyle here-to-lore have prac-
ticed what they preached, and on
this occasion you may expect
just what they advertise. They
oo not intend to lower their rec-
ord as entertainers and will give
you the very best that can be
had. Many amusements for the
young and old will be secured,
but at this time we cannot nu-
merate them. Watch for bills
and keep your eye on the Clip
PER, as we will keep you inform-
ed.
This will be Coyle’s first 4th,
of July celebration, and ever cit-
izen and business man should
come to the front and help make
it a success in ever particular.
Those who are on committees
have much co do and should meet
the hearty cooperation of ever cit-
izen in Coyle and community, and
we believe they will Ever one
Wants a successful 4th, and to do
this we must pull together. When
the finance committee comes to
see you, meet them with the
“long green,” slu,w them that
j ou want it to be a success.
Guthrie, Okla,, May 30.—On
charges of house breaking and
stealing horses three prominent
Guthrie boys was arrested in
Stillwater were jailed here—Philf
lip Grisell, C’yde Hays and Wal-
ter Wagner. The first two are
held under $6oO bond each.
Wagner has not yet been arraign-
ed. The families of all the pris-
oners are prominent in social and
political circles. Some of the
stolen harness was found in the
prisoners’ possession.—Oklahom-
an.
We hflve a large and complete
line of carpets from 36c up to 70c
per yard, at Lee & Son’s
Crabtree the reasturant man
pays the highest cash market
price for hides.
Perry women are preparing a
day nursery’ for the care of chil-
dren whose mothers desire to
attend the revival meetings in
that city.
The latest reports are that
Port Arthur is famine stricken,
and that many are starving. The
only thing they can secure is
Chineese food and it is very dear.
Several Chinees were hanged
by’ the Russians for signaling to
a Japanese ship near Vladivostok
s E
I will buV your tabasco tags
and will paj^ you the cash for
them. Arthur Rhoads at New
York Cash Stor.
J. P. Martin has a I5 acre, and
a 60 acre pasture to let, he also
wants to buy a hundred head of
shoats. See him for particulars,
Don’t forget farmers when you
are in town, that you can get a
meal like your mother used to get
you, at Crabtree’s reastaurant.
Dr. Gilroy was in Perknis on
professional btieiness Wednesday
and Thursday.
For a lunch, a square meal,
or cold drinks, call on Crabtree
the reastaurant man.
Subscribe tor the CLIPPER.
A FREE WATCH FOR SOME ONE.
In order to increase our sub-
scription list we have decided to
give an elegant ladies gold watch
free to the most popular lady in
either Lognr. or Payne county.
Rules.
Any lady’ of either county is
eligible to this contest. One
vote forever cent paid the CLIP-
PER on subscription, job work,
or advertising; vote to be counted
for whoever payee may direct.
Contest will begin Thursday,
June 2, I9O4 and closes Nov. 24,
I904, a cureful record will be
kept of all votes cast and the
votes canvassed November 30,
1904 The vote will be given
each week in the CLIPPER. We
should be able to run the list up
to I500 easily. You will see that
this is no money making scheme
as the subscription price is only
50c a year. What we want to
do is to increase our circulation,
ar.d we believe this liberal offer
will do it. Let evreyone do what
they can in the contest to help
us. We have tried to give you
a good little paper, and want to
make it better, so give us your
help and cooperation and we
will do it.
See Garner & Lewis and get
one of their real estate loans. It
beats batik interest.
Mrs. E E. Green and daugh-
ters returned home from Edmond
Wednesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Elder a 12 pound boy yesterday.
Mother and baby doing well.
1 will buy your tobacco tags
and will nay you the cash for
them. Arthur Rhoads at New
York Cash Store.
Mrs. M. K. Whipple and father
returned Tuesday from an ex-
tended vist to Geunds Springs,
Kansas where Wr. Whipple went
for his health. We are sorry to
report that he is not much im-
proved.
To the good people of Coyle
and Pleasant Hill. YVe wish to
thank you for your generous help
in our hour of trouble, in which
everything was swept away in
the cyclone on May 25. Thank-
ing you one and all, we remain,
yours very truly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keu.ky.
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Garner, E. J. Cimarron Valley Clipper. (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1904, newspaper, June 2, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910537/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.