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CIMARRON VALLEY CUPPER
Vol. 12, No. 2j
COYLE. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1012.
* €
5    1
Dry Goods, Shoes, k Notions
I he latest in everything at. lower prices.
Come see our new line of Jersey •and sweater
coats. We handle the best grade of Merchan-
dise at the lowest possible prices. Ladiis
gents furnishings, bed clothing,
shoes, toilet articles and etc.
Suhscriptio '$1.00
and
dress goods,
Judge Eaglet on If**®®* ••♦«*#* •••**>»•••«•••
................................... * Just In
Will address the citizens of this locolity at Coyle
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1st. The Judge is one of the
best speakers of the State and all should make it a
point to hear him on the above date. •
HAZELVpjB'S,
IG8T0N
Remember that we sell it®r less.
* «
—______ ft____^ __
I. X. L. News
lid. Clark and family, Walker Hoi
brook, wife and son, Dale, visited Arthur
Holbrook Sunday.
Walkerilulbrook returned last Tlmra-
day from Colorado where be has hertz
the past, three years for his health.
Emery Manh.na visited at the Moere
home Tuesday night.
EdnaSbellhammer was a Sunfay vis-
itor at the Vosbnrgh home.
Effle Clark spent Sunday with Hor-
te ise Harrington,
Sunday visitors at Tom Moore's wore
Mr. and Mrs. Bridenslino, Mrs. Smith
aizd three children, Mrs. Dobbs aud bod,
Mrs. VosburghT Mr. and Mrs. Ojlie
Spurgln rfr I daughter, Clara. ,t\ll
seemed lo have a pleasant time. *
.    ; trmnsL u.i' j
Inez Gordon has returned home afih-r , Constitution
a Uvo weeks visit with Cot a Moore. ) Outline.
Nina Vofbnrgh called on Corn.
Tuesday evening.
BIRD M GUI re coming
:    Hon. B. S McGuire will address
people at Coyle Friday afternoon
the
< >ct.
25, at 2 o’clock. Let all turn out anil
hear what Bird has to say about bis rec-
ord as congressman from tins district
and The teason why he slu^d he ro-
lurned lor another term \
Odds and ends in American Lady,
American Gentleman and Security Shoes
' worth $3 00, $3 50 and $4.00 per pair f zr
i I 98 and <2.48 per pair.
t    F. K. Ili^igjiton.
Moooi
important to voters
The Secretary of the County Election
Board of this county has received the
ofUcialjiamphlets published by the State
containing ail the arguments for and
gainst the proposed Amendment to the
'oustltutiou locating the Capital at
J Guthrie.
I> I'lii i pamphlet are for disti'ilmtloifto
i the veters of the county, and every man
should secure oue at once from his pre
We hftve a Scholarship :ri"cliu8i"f-t0Tor ,lu' secretary
•    ’1 l' .in tv Retard it. nrdar tit nn«if
op the Capital City L»usi-!- !V
■ voting.
ness College t.hat we will f
sell at a libt;ral discount
to someone wanting a
business pdneation. Good
for any one course you
wish to take. Call at the
Clipper office and let us
tell you about it.
of the
County Board in order to post himself
CORPORATION COMMISSION TO
CUT $400,000 RAILROAD
• ’MELON FOR PUBLIC
As the result of aD agreemenPbetween
Chairman Love and Cominis loner Ilen-
shaw on hcliulf of the Oklahoma Cor-
poration Commissi,'fn and the presidents
of the railraods operating in Oklahoma,
leached In St, Louis on Monday of this
week, the Corporation Commission will
soon make a distribution of four b11"
died thousand dollars to Oklohoma
freight shippers. This money is the
fund that has been accumulated in
freight collections in excess of the Com
mission scale of rates, while the railroad
appeal from the Commission orders has
been pending in the supreme court.
The railroails have decided to drop the
ft: lit uii,I put the Ccmii.issiou rates into
effect. All persons or concerns who
have paid freight on carload shipments
between points within the State of Ok
lahonm during the last year, or since the
rate orders were appealed, should get
their paid expense bills together aud be
ready to show a claim for their pait of
this fund. The railroads will pay the
excess charges to the Commisstou in „
lump sum and the commission will make
the refund to the shippers.
The two cent passenger fare ease is
still pending.
The victory thus seemed means in
vddition to this big refund, a saving to
the shippers of the state of at least <500-
000 per year, the amount increasing in
proportion to the volume of traffic doue
Every towu in the slate and nearly ev-
ery business concern, will share in this
division of the fruit of the Commission's
efforts.
were exceedingly valuable to him, like-
wise the c.llar was full of canned fruit j W
whirl! was I, total loss.—Burkins Journal #
4*
Lay in a supply of potatoes while you
eau buy nice ones at right prices.
*    Stockton Grocery
upon (L-_ question Lef.rr
/
GUTHRIE CONIINS TO THE FRO NT
Guthrie is beginning to get fnlo Hie
State Capital light in earnest now and is
gaining hnndreds*of votes in polsc-
quenc. There is no doubt hut what the
ex capital has many natural advantages
that should be considered in this con-
test, Guthrie is about the nicest city in
the state, is well located for the stale
capital and had itrnot been for a few
“dead boats” wl’hin her I orders who
unfortunatoly possessed some* money
and influence, the capital never would
have been voted away from that place.
However tbe big majority of tbo people
should not, be judged by iho few, and
since "pikers” have been pushed aside
and tin people have takeu matters into
their own hands, Guthrie is uow in a
position to command the respect of the
vi tera of the stato and reasonably ask
f, r her 'Igli's in the cumlng contest
with the big town on the Canadian.
SOMETHING MORE TO TELL YOUR
* FRIENDS
Ahiuit tile "doings’’ at the Opera
House on election day. it Is tliis-that
addition tu’thc dluner and suppei that
fl'JII be served for tlie usual price, a
“Cycle of Pleasute" has been | binned
•t r tlie evenings entertainment, begin
nlug at 3 a’clock consisting of huollis
whic h may or may not he putionlv.ed,
and no questions asked. Arrangemcnis
have also been made whereby eleclion
returns will be received and lead. A I-
inMon to the Opera House free to every
body at all limes during duy and ever-
1,1 "util the clock strikes twelve, A
•i will settlor Feathersou Oct, 29,
For (turd Get. 31
For. Kelley, Nov. 1
For Dt. Wiles, Nov, 4
For .T. W. Salone, Nov. 7
For Graham & Son, Nov. 12.
A L. IIcDiBtjitn, Auc., Carney, Oka.
HOUSE BURNS
Friday uiglit, a few minutes after irld-
nigM. .e ■ )»'.!:i‘ of liyi..u Galusim in the
west part of town was diicovnred to be
in tiames aud tbe tiie had made such
headway when discovered that it was
impossible to save tbo house aud very
little of the contents. The origin will
probably never be known as the family
was away at Coy Ic. This Is a bad loss
to .Mr. Ualusha as he o ily carried <300
on house and contents. He lost all his
private papers, also, several of ublc’i
f (Advertising) * *
Guthrie Alakds Good
FILES DEEDS AND LEASE
State of Oklahoma,
Department wf Stale,
Oklahoma City, .
Oct. 9, 1913.
J. E. Nissley, Mayor, .
Guthrie, Okla.
Dear Sir;—
This is to acknowledge receipt fiom !
yos of iti,: following Instruments.
Deed from the City of Gutkiie to the j
State of Oklahoma for a certain tract c>f
land in the City of Guthrie known rs j
Capitol Square, with all the Improve-
ments thereon including the Convention
Hail or
CAPITOL BUILDING*
Deed from the Guthrie National Bank
to the State of Oklahoma for lots Nine-
teen (19), Twenty (20), end Tweuty-one
(21). block Twenty seven (27), in the City
of Guthrie, and the
I'UURTEEN- JlOOM RESIDENCE
thereon.
Lease from the County Commissioners
of Logon Com ty to 'ho State of Oklaho-
ma for the    #
LOOAK COUNTY COCBT nOl'SK.'-
at One Dollar (<1.00) per yeir.
Guaranteed contract covering the re
on-JKkof all State property Horn Oklaho-
ma City to Guthrie
WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE
to the state.
All of these being for Capita) purposes
and conditimed only upon the location
of the Capita! of the State in the City of
Guthrie.
Yours respectfully,
Benjamine F*Haiiiuson,
*    t Secretary of State,
. A car ol Fancy Holland Cabbage a! *
per cwt. in the bulk. Bring your sacks.
^
# Also *i car of Choice Idaho Potatoes at
ft*    l v    (fcj
(ft) • 85c per bushel. Now is thc^ime^ lay in
ft)    *    <§1
0 your winter supply of Cabbage and potatoes
2    I
| Hooglilon's Grocery 1
|    I
toto to)    * p 0 mi)
PUBLIC SALES
The Clipper has printed Dills fur Hie
f illowing public sales:
Oct. 23, A .1. Mir.ick, 3) ■ miles
of Merrick,
Oct, 14 Win. (U"j. mile west of
Merri :k.
Oct, 80, I’ersing aud 1J riles 5 miles
north of Coyle.
Oc^I 80, II, L. aud !i, Copelan ltu mi,
so: I h ot ( doilrnght
A car of fine potatoes just received —
prices right.    Stockton Giotery
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
ivuch the diseased portion of the ur
3*°rly^oni' wav to cure deafness,
’ • a*nei i caused b . , fl im< d coi li
tPln    hi-ucou3 linin,: of the Ku.-ta-
culaa rube. •. n this tu I frrn n i
:    ------ • ■    •    “    * 111.,    ... i i.    111111111 11
Vx>ti l»avo a rumbling: sound or import. <*t
iiearinff, and when It i entirely ringed
Deafness Is the result, and uni. sn the In-
flammation can lie tal««*n out and tills
•ondition,
tube restored to Us
rmal
.—v. ivBlu,Y.u iu no norn
bearing will bo destroyed ft.r, v. r: nine
ra®os out of ten are rnuu. d hy t’alaiih,
which is nothini? i>nt an inflamed condi-
tion
on of the mu< ous surfuet •
A
cr,drfbry„n'
F. J. OIlKNKV, A CO , Tulfdo, ULlu.
Bold by DrutfinstH.T.'..
Tuko iltin's Family Dills for con i’.ipation.
Bugai equal lu amount to the cooked|
fiutt is added and the oooklug is rej
! Burned until the mixture Jellies from ai
north spoon, which will be in from a Half tol
a fui! hour. There should be no guess,
work in adding the sugar. Meastrol
the cooked fruit carefully to get ut the
amount of sugar to bo usod.
Ctiloken Baked with Salt Pork.
Clean the required number of young
chickens Cut them down through the
backbone, open, and flatten bleant
with a cleaver, in a lag
roasting pun lay*several hii<*e» of suit
pork. Place the chlckcua-on these,
skin aid" up. Dredge with flour
aud lay several slices of very thin salt
pork on top. Add two cups of bolD
log watei mid bake slowly two hours.,
basting frequently and dredging very,
lightly with flour after each hasting.
More broth .nmy. hn_. uddad it -mmI
sury. There should be at least eight
bastings Place buttered toast on u{
platter, arrange chioken on It, gaH)
nlsh with parsley. Thicken gravy
with flour, add one teaspoonful of butk
ter and one cupful o'i rich oronm, salt
and pepper to taste, and pour over
chicken.
descriptl,,,,
week.
ol. altractions given next
N4W STORL AT QOUDNIGHT
L E. Houghton is arranging to open
Heh ie at Goodnight. Workmen havo
IH ,‘ ,1U8>' Oiis week putiiug the build-
ing In slmpe uud groils w'H! ,oou be on
the shelves ready lor business. Good
tdgnl has been In need of B good store
tot some lime and tbe fact that Mr
""((Mon la pmtlng in „ store (litre is a
k n:i ran it c that the people of that soalon
""l 1'&vu * lr"od trading place
Smart
Look-
mg . .
It isn ’t the pretty
face thaif does it;
but the fig ure sets
off the .clothes.
More than haff the
vvomen would rath-
er have a good ff^-
ure than a fair face-
^ Warners Corsets
■f do more to make
i the figure set off the
? clothes than any
w other corset.
New Models to
suit ali figures---
slender, me d i u m
and stout for $1.00,
• •5«> and 2.50 pair,
each pair guaran- ’
teed. Some models
for 50c.
Let your next cor-
set be a Warner--
they are comfort-
able.
X
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%
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V-'
PROPER USE OF CASSERULt
Should Alway, First Be Tampered—
8uddsn Changes of Temperature
to Be Avoided.
Before using a casserole for the first
time, It is well to temper it; thie la
best done by covering it with cold
water, then letting the water com* to
tl e boiling point, remove from the fire,
and let the casserole remain In the
water until It is cold.
Lhider no circumstances let the
casserole be put on the stove without
water or fat In It, says the Indianap-
olis News. If this is done the dish
will crack.
Avoid sudden changes of tempera-
tura with the cassePole; that is, do
not take it from the hot stove or
oven and place it In oold water or In
a wet sink, this will prove disastrous I
to the dish,    * I
Casserole cooking requires only
Curry of Beef.
Cut up the meat in small pieces, add
two very finely chopped peeled onions,
one teaspoon of curry powder, one
peeled and chopped apple, one half tea-
spoon of sugar, a little lemon Juice.
Add one teaspoon of flour, one-half
j of a tumblerful of boiling milk and a
I banana aud tomato if’liked. Mix to-
j gether. Place in the paper bag and
I then on broiler at once. Allow 45
| minutes iu a hot oven. Rice to bo
boiled and served separately if de-
sired.    •
Plum Salad.
For a plum salad pare and*p!t small]
plums and fill the cavity In each wieh
Chopped nuts, says the New Haven:
Journal-Courier. Arrange on serving
dish In circles of sliced bananas and
top eaoh plum and each of the banana
slices with a bit of whipped egg dress-
ing. Serve immediately with a gar-
nish of orlsp cress.
i /
mt*
?/"0
Houghton.
Sells for less
r
Maplewood Pie.
Pare and grate some sweet, mellow
moderate heat; If something is being •ppleB’ ab,out ,R dozen:    to a P‘nt ot
cooked in the casser-le at the same H10 gr6ted pu,p put “ plnt of mlIk'
time that Intense host is required fofl I two eg*s’ two ^blespoonfuls of molted
something else, take the precaution of ^u,t.ter'the *rated peel ot a lemon and
setting the oassero.e in a pan of wa.1 half ft wIn°8la88 o( brandy; sweeten
ter.
if the cover of vhe oassorole does '
not set very closely, thus allowing!
steam to escape too freely, it is wel(
to spread a strip of cloth wet with a
flour snd water pas'e and press it over
the joining of cover and cassornlq
to your taste; to be. baked In a deep
plate, with only a lower crust.
before setting the dish In the oven.
When ready to serve, the strip is read-
ily pulled off.
In cooking anything in a casserole,
it is well to allow twice the time for
Oooklng that would be required were
the etew or vegetables or fruit oooked
In the ordinary way.
Chicken Frlttere.
Cut pieces as large as possible from
a cold, cooked chicken or turkey,
season to taste, dip in fritter batter
snd fry a golden brown; serve with
sauce tartare. The ohloken may be
dipped in eggs and crumbs Instead,
of batter.
TAKE UP ENGLISH DELICACY
Ginger Snape.
The secret of good ginger snaps la'
to use boiling water when mixing, then
cover the dough and let It stand for sev
eral hours before baking.—Home De *
pertinent, National Magazine.
Cottage Chsese 8alad.
Add rich cream to the desirod quan- {
tlty of oottage cheese; place a spoon '
ful on a lettuce leaf, and sprlnklq over
the: top some finely cut onions.
Orange Marmalade Hat Become Pop-
ular Dish In Ainerloa—How It
* Should Be 8erved.
- * • *
America has become addloted to the
orange-marmalade habit. That which
la bought, much of it Bhipped from
over sea», la never quite so good as    Serious Subject,
that which cau be rnado at home For j “Can't you give us a few neat little
every dozen thin-skinned oranges al ® hi gram 8 on aviation?" asked the ed-
low three lemons, all the fruit being ,tor of tbo comic weekly,
washed and sliced as thin as paper.'!    "Great Scott!” protested Penwiggle,
Then cover it with water in the pro- nm a humorist, not an epitaph
portion of one and a half quarts of writer.”
water to every quart of fruit, and al
low it to stand over night. Next morn-
ing the mixture is cooked slowly fop
tS° JluUdh_Si>jn«mn»a q little more. :
The best Cbrlalimts pionont vou
make Is a pholcgiaph made at
j    Armantiout Studio, fft.ithrlt
can