Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1913 Page: 1 of 6
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■% •
.
t, , i *
® i •
... ' s' •» t
■
«*»•
........ * 9,»* » * V
' . — - .m <>■" •
r,. S®
‘ 1 * ; v
h'ol.ij, No. 2J
*COYLE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, i?i3
Subscription $1.00
*#»«>«* * §
Public Sales
$
lE are in the market for sales.
Call auit '4,et our prices. We'
will save you some money.
I CIMARRON VAULfcY BANK *
Congressman' Thompson
Here
Hon. Joe B. Thompson of
■ Pauls Valley, who was elected
last year congressman at large
from Oklahoma but was placed
in this district when the legis
lature redistricted the state last
winter, was in town Tuesday
night looking over his political
fences and getting acquainted
with the people in this .part of
the district. While his time in
our city was limited .lie proved
to be a great mixer and succeed-
ed in meeting and making the
acquaintance of most
democratic voters in town. He
was taken in charge by 'John
Stokes, who is an old Pauls
Valley man, and driven to Per-
kins Wednesday morning where
he had an appointment.
Thompson* wiII probably be with f
us again sometime during the
coming campaign when we will
expect him to deliver one of
those straight, common sense
speeches that he has the Ye-pii
lation of having stored und< i
hi:, hat at ai.y a ml'all tin,
Will, Harve and Cassie far-
rier, Alina Enoch and John
Harraman spent Sunday after-
noon at the Barker home.
Progress.
•V . fcn.C i, ■ i atli'l
Wnllis l.ongan hauled wood to
o --day. ,
All I ’ erce s visited with J^ee
M; l*l
1 darn Ilowen called on
i Monday evening*
s returned
from Uoyle Saturday evening.
l.ee (Junket delivered some
corn to Coyle the last of the
week.
I .r,
Nev ton lvelso is building an
addition to his house. ,mt\ Bisb
op is doing the work. •
S lfool 'began last Monday
KiHtd a e
i wish him success, ,
Charlie Moore and Freemont
Bowen called on Lester Davis
,
Mrs. Maude Longau visited
Saturday with her sister,* Mrs.
Bert Luster.
Mr. Bradley will hold a public
sale on the 20th after which he
I II11 iv e 11 j i. ut In e
Mr. Russell spent Sunday re
newing old acquaintance at
Clarkson.
§•###«
Notice
♦
Mr. Barker has his new house
raised and nearly roofed. A
carpenter from Guthrie is doing
1 he work with I he lie] p ol ae sri
Spaulding and Gould.
It is reported that Will Car-
rier was seen going up the road
."''ill'll.!y IIi ; lit a ft< . Ii >
ing to a “Drum." What about
it Billy r
Mrs. Ussary, Laura .and Abe,
e
Guthrie Friday to attend lodge
n
urdaymorning.
Rev. I). Wnl I e ayd wile
to Kansas Friday to hold a
> >Upl< III
>
run the farm while he is away.
Miss Elba Marshall, Messrs,
k (!r\stal and A re Lj Allison
■ Shatter S
vening.
Mr. and Mrs. John .lones re-
1 Monday a 1 te
a
Mi i, John Alder iI injf
at the home ol Tom Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis.
Mines. Longan, - Covvger and
Davis were Guthrie visitors
Tuesday.
Leo. Poling and wife spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs.
Poling's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Longan.
• How’s This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
al d for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY f CO.. Toledo, O.
JVo, I he undersigned, have known F .1
< I ,-ney for the last 15 years, and believe
h'ci perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able t,, cari y
out any obligations made by his firm.
»V A I * Tt -
Up to Nov. 15, there lias been sold in and
around Coyle over eight thousand dollars
worth of horses and mules. I appreciate
your trade and am still endeavoring to build
up a horse market at Coyle that will muke
other towns stand up and take notice.
I-. W. RUSH, Prop., Livery Stable,
Coyle, Ok In.
NATIONAL ’ BANK OP COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
1
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
“flit free. Price 75 rents per bottle. Sold
iTiristH. ♦
urn. .. .......
l> * all I'rmrglsta. -*>
Take Hull’s Family Pills for eonutiputiua.
Cilasses scientifically fitted at Dr
Compton’s olUce, first and third Satur-
day, from 1 to 1 p. in. Get glasses
ground to fit your eyes -the,'re different
Leslie C. Cauu,
Registered t)pt.nn^i l ist.
School Days
Friday the Misses Swallow,
Heuthoru and Bracken were ab-
sent on account of their going
to Guthrie to aid the Royal
Neighbors in the drill put on at
that place,
1. X. L.
Geo. Cowger is picking
ton for Fast again.
cot-
Day Fast made a business trip
to Pawnee the first .of the week.
A. ('. Holbrook and family
spent Sunday with Ed Clark's.
Miss Sadie Fast was the guest
of her brother, Day Fast, Mon-
day.
Misses Ida aud Cora Emmet
son were afternoon visitors a,
ijlezer’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dysart and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Enslow went
out pecaning Sunday
Misses Edna'Stearman, Hazel
Cox and Wade Johnson attenddfii
church at I. X. L. Sunday night.
Ethel Holbrook has been very
ill since last Thursday night
with a severe pain in her side,
but is able to be up a little now.
Church was well attended
Sunday night. Rev. Treat from
Ohio gave a very interesting
talk, bis subject feeing “Till
Doctor.'’ *
There w«v> a cotton picking
at Rev. Breezes Monday. His
neighbors all went in and helpe^
him as he lias been having some
trouble with his landlord.
Clarkson
spent
Items
Will and Orson Cordis went
to Mulhall Sunday.
Ruth and«d ulia Morris
Sunday Dora llarramau.
Ellis Henderson and family
spent Sunday with Ins f.tilier.
We are having quite a damp
spell in thes!*partf at present.
Willie Morrill and ' Ed Cordis
spent Sunday with Mary Yates.
Zoa Wiley from Coyle com
menced taaching tV Oa
Monday.
Charley Harraman and family
spent gtmday with ins broth#,
Lou Harraman.,
John Rus^ll from Glencoe,
was in this vicinity Sunday. He
will teach the Cedarvale school
this year.
Harve Neher got a team of
young mules from Frank
Miss Henthorn was absent
both Monday /find Tuesday. 111-
ne ss v. as the uufgitlguna te ca i
Miss Alice Morrison, teacher
ol the ninth grade Literature, is
now entertaining- the members
of said class with a book entit-
led “The Call of the Wild.'’
Tuesday evening Miss Crystal
> the I
'' '•
desday evening. Miss Morrison
had charge of'her room during
|
I tilled Miss Morrisi n's place.
The eighth gradt? reading
I
their memory work. There have
been six selections committed
in the past two weeks.
“Turn about is fair play.”
Willie was our leader in the last
debate. He began at Burkley’s
Rebellion and finished at the
Revolutianary war, m axing
more points than any other of
tne debators. The question was:
‘Resolved tnat the ; t
had no right to disobey Eug-
lanil s rules." The nutnbei qJ
points were30 and 31 in favor of
the.affirmative side.
Mrs. C, S. Reed visited our
school last Friday. She told
us some very interesting points
about her trip to Glacier Na-
tional Park, Montana. We cer
tainly appreciated her informa-
tion and will be very much
pleased for her to tell us more
about the i ountry fehe \ isited
1 F t HIVel
SO.' * •
lips to’ break
coming year.
and work
Phil-
this
Lewis Rice returned last Wed-
nesday from Oklahoma City,
where he had an operation per-
formed on hip tonsils and ade-
noid growths.
Walter Graham, wife and
daughter, Louise, Fred Harris
i
< ,eo. Cowger's.
Mrs. Haskett's sister, Tomp-
son, and daughters ol Perkins,
spent Saturday aud -Sunday at
the Haskett home.
Mrs. Robert Davis left Sat
or a week's vis-
it with her parents, Francis
Pierce's, at Arcadia.
Literary was organized at
Progress last Friday night.
•' dy a 1 te id , 1 help
to make it interesting.
Mrs. A. A. Taylor left Satur-
day morning for Edmond where
d 1 ’" ■ writer "Ith
her daughter, Mrs. McAnicli.
We receive fresh lrotn the
Cudahy Packing Co. every Fri-
day morning, ham, lencheon,
- o t, b iked v .*1 loaf, bo
logna, mince luncheon, pigs
feet, Diamond C ham aud bacon.
When you buy ( udaliys lunch-
eon goods and meats, you buy
the best The taste tells."
A rthl*k Rhoads & Co.
Pleasant Vallley
■ (North of the River.)
Mr. Gripe was on the sick list
last week.
Edna Gould spent Sunday
with home folks.
G 111 •1 s is flicking cot-
toujor Mr. Barker.
Cotton pickers are in great
demand in these parts.
Mrs. Laura Freeman spent
Thursday with her mother.
Mrs. Saxton has been on the
Obituary
ltutli A. Pringle was born in
Indiana in 1830; married to Wil-
liam Welch in lsijs, to which
union 8 children were born, all
of whom are now living. Moved
to Kansas in 1871 where she
lived 28 years and reared her
family. Moved to Oklahoma in
1899, where her husband died.
Married to L. M. Shull Nov. 26,
1911, and died Oct. 28, 1913.
The departed one has -beyn a
church member since girlhood,
and has lived a sincere Chris-
tian life, ministering to others
, i aI1 times w ith a forgetlulne s
of self that was truly beautiful
and worthy of emulation.
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
Arthur Rhoads & Co.
A Good Salary Working
For Uncle Sam.
.The Capital City Business
College of Guthrie, Oklahoma,
is preparing young people to
pass the Civil Service exampia
lion. The examinations are
held in the fall aud sprieg, and
a number of our students have
passed these examinations and
accepted employment, both in
the departmental Service and
Field SeVvico. The entering
salary is from $640 a year, up-
ward. A bright young man or
woman can pass our examina
tion in three or four months, and
then be ready for tbe Govern-
ment examination. When a
young person passes the exami-
nation he is sure of a position,
he is sure of a good salajy. He
is also sin ,■ hi ea|j houft and
rapid promotion. Young peo
/m.
m
The following election occur
A min i’ Brac-
ken* Editor in Chiet; Willie
Rhoads, Assistant; and ihe de
bating society elected Mabel
moss, secretary, and Wil 1 i e
Rhoads, chairman.
Saurfeler®from < >
* ily was a visitor at our school
?t 1 :id.i V
Orval I ><Jdd ■ a a 1 »■
school Monday Biisim - - , ,i 11, b
hiin to Gut brig.
We have just received a new and complete
line of stoves, wood and coal cook stoves
and ranges, heaters both coal and wood.
Ask to see our Washington Box heater, also
our Washington Parlor. We also have el-
host s, pipe two grades, shovels, pokers,
-love polish, polishing brusfies, coal hods
and anything pertaining to the stove line.*
Come in and inspect our line before yoii
buy. %
Lost: Lap roue, h hiek * on one side
and Clue on Miim* ,,j>n*l. il»|\ |o-t in
front of .KhumU stor . Finder plottM*
leavs same at thi;< ollice aud rtudve re-
ward. #
Roberts Hardware Co.
r
Hardware Outfitters
pit'shftuld begin now to limkt*
urrangcmenls so. tln-y can bp
ready for the spring examina-
tion.
Write tlief.Capital City Busi
ness College for full particulars.
11 yott ca mint ent<
take the work, take our course
by mail. It is .practical, thor-
ough and will guarantee a su^
When writing address
Civil Service Dept.
i done by the Cominiss-
i securing and disbursing
these funds and did not appro-
priate sulllcient money to light
these corporations and carry on
this work, but actually reduced
the appropriation, which will
result in delay in the refunding
ol this money form one to two
THE HOME OF U<Mil) SHOES
Art uni Rhoads W Co,
Refund of Excess Charges
To The Public:
We receive many inquiries as
In when the refund which
amounts to approximately $100,-
0O0 (on the comodity freight
rates) will be returned to the
shippers.
years inasmuch as we cannot
employ any extra force.
Corporation Com. of Okla.
Ily J. E. Love, Chairman.
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
. Aiithuh Riioadh ifc Co.
Washington Notes
v II,
When the regular session ot Oongresj
coavones in December, members of Ihu
Oklahoma ilelcgHlion will throw opeu
the throttle ami are expected to instigate
much legislation in behalf of the Btate
Before the Commission won j na*ion. It is a fact hcyouil
contra-
tilts case, .lie railroads liled rt*-1 diction that the Oklaliomans in Congress
port showing all the shipment
covered by the commodity or
ders, and the amount of excess
charges on each shipment is
checked from these reports;
then the railroad representa-
tives verify the amount due.
Voucher is then received from
each railroad, ^lie amount of
refund due and received on the
first commodity checked by the
Comftnission (coal) as follows
Amount due.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fc $8-1,931,00
...
Missouri, Kansas & Texay Ry. 8,809,10
Oklahoma Central Ry. 5,031.06
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific 74,851.08
Kansas City Southern Ry. 2,595 40
Fort Smith & Western lty. 2,883.18
‘ The excess charges for the
first three lines have been paid
into the hands of the
Commission and checks sent
to shippers, except inhere there
is a controversy as to the pro-
per person to whom the excess
charges should be paid. The
Rock Island line recently paid
$74,851.08 which will be disburs-
ed as soon as the office force can
(In the work incident thereto.
The amount of excess charges
on lumLy-r, oil, building material
(brick, rock, lime, cement, stone,
sand and gr.i vel) is now being
checked. Grain and grain pro-
are the hardest working lot representing
any state in the union. Other common-
wealths have a few midnight oil burners
but every member ot tbe Oklahoma del-
egation is at it nip and tuck from early
morning until late at night.
I>uiing the coming -session one of tb
chief things to occupy the delegation
will be reforms in the Innian seivlee.
Extravugence in administration has luug
been an opeu charge while minor matters
important to I he individual Indians have
been tied up in past years by depart-
mental red tape. Under the new Secre-
t ill1 uf tin' IriD linr more consideration is
being shown for tbe Indians, but pre-
vailing statutes at times tie the hands of
the oflieials consequently various mem-
bers of the delegation arc expected to
mi them liy introducing needed hills.
Irrigation for the state and the devel-
opment of dry farming work will ho
n .,•! rs taken up, although Hide will lie
more largely handled through tbe de-
partments Oklahoma has beeu sadly
ected In Irrigation"prnjeets notwilh*
tending the decision of the government
to install a plant near Lawton, and ail
( mene.ers of the delegation are desirous
that the state be given a square deal.
All efforts will be made to finally set-
tle Hie iitigath n which surrounds thous-
ands of acres of land In the state which
was originall ptircba.ed from the In-
dians. , «
lu a national w ay Oklahomans will
play an important part. Senator Owen
ducts will be the last tfbmmoditj have completed the currency hill,
taken up. 'Since we have only
our regular force to do the work
they can work on it only after
the regular work of the Com-
mission Js performed. There
are approximately 200,000 ship-
ments which will be checked.
TELEPHONE
I’he Oklahoma Supreme Courts _ fc,„iator Gore will begin his hardnat
recently affirmed the case
against the pioneer Telephone
Company wherein there is $62,
057.27 to be refunded to the tel-
ephone subscribers ot Oklahoma
City.
EXPRESS
On October 7th, the Supreme
Court approved the express
rates prescribed by the Com-
mission, wherein there will . be
slightly more than $600,000 to
be refunded to the express ship
pers of Oklahoma. There are
approximately six million ex-
press shipments to be checked.
The telephone and express
companies are now contestin';
the right of the Commission to
collect these refunds for .the
public, insisting that each ship
per or telephone subscriber
shoulppresent his claim. If
their position is sustained there
would not befe50,0Q() in claims
the presented, whereas Commis-
sion would locate and send to
the parties the refund due.
Our last legislature did not
comprehend the magnitude of
tile work to be done aud which
hut revisions expected to be necessary
utter Ihe system is once staried will he
constantly considered by the Senate
Imnking and currency committee of
which he is Chairman. Furthermore
Senator Owen will he active in pushing
the popular governrne it propaganda in
i.'iditiou to caring for the interests of the
state.
work with the December session for It is
expected that the administration will
laki up its work of formulating aud es-
><Wishing a rural credits system for this
country. As Chairman of the Sonato
Agricultural Committee and as a close
friend of President Wilson.Senator Gore
will gu.de the administration measures,
which will tend to clear up the muddled
Indian situation of the state* and place
the red rfi' ii on a better basis.
Much pressure Is being brought to
bear on various members of the Oklaho-
ma dclcguti'n In Congfcss by confed-
erate organization in the state to have
the government return to the southern
states all of the direct tax collected on
cotton after the war between the states
which still remains in the federal treas-
ury. to the end that it might be used to
assist in pensioning the southern soldiers
and their widows. In all about. *00,000-
000 as direct tax on cotton was collected
and the Supreme Court of the l). 8. has
held that the fax was illegally collected
and that it should he returned to the
payers upon representation of the orlgi
ual receipts given for it, a large propor-
tion of which have been lost or mislaid.
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
0 Arthuk Rhoads & Co.
Mrs, Dr. Iloutin returned from the
ho9pltul at Guthrie Monday evening.
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
Arthur Rhoads & Co,
■ v'
I ■>
.>vk
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.
Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1913, newspaper, November 6, 1913; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911298/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.