Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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?H •
or Rhoads On,
/
iil
WICHnTA. kas.
^JREDSTAI?Ih>
Solo by ARTHUR RHOADS & CO.
«
4,’~": . , 4*
Local 4*
*?* News
?*♦ iicws ^
P. L. Leo spent Sunday in Guthrie.
0. H. Lee was here from Guthrie over
Sunday.
Mlaa Lelab Pansier visited friends In
Guthrio Sunday and slaved over to take
in^he USg 'Sf/urcelebration Monday
C . ———
Mary Jane is the* last word in Sorghum
Substitute syrup, unexcelled in purity,
quality and flavor. Arthur Rlmads Co
Karo Syrup stands out by itself and
is the standard by which all other Hyrups
are gauged. Arthur Rhoads Co.
The Pansier Hotel is installing their
bath this week. The patrons and weary
traveler will uow have the opportunity
to clean up.
Wc are giving away puffed wheat, ask
about it. Arthur Rhoads Co.
tb* drawings Saturday: At Houghtons,
lrt Hr. Nelrmau; Sod, Ml.s I.nlu Wolfe:
3rd, Mr. Van Cooverlng.
At Rbon&a, Roberta nml Henthoin,
Mm. Lnfmit Davis, 1st.; Kd. Henderson,
2nd.; Lewis Anderson, 3rd.
I)r Stagncr and icverai other parlies
were here from Guthrio Saturday night
to discuss the now Woodman rates with
members of that organization. On ac
count of the storm there were but a few
members present and about all accom-
plisl.edwaa to select delegates to the
meeting at Guthrie Monday.
• A ■ .....■■■' l/
irher* U*a a—Wait alaopa dariog tto
■armon, and a faw Sundays ago ha
had tha ‘norro* to tell the rector It
was the. dnest sermoig he had ever
heard him (the rector) preach, when
he had been sleeping through It!”
This is certainly very shocking We
submit, however, that If the assistant
slept calmly through the sermon ho
could do no less than compliment it.
Mrs. C. II, Lee is spending the
In Gutbrici
week
Plant Black
your soil.
Eyed Peas and enricb
Arthur Rhoads Co.
Mrs, Pi M, Lee is visiting friends in
Guthrio today.
King makes your watch keep
Coyle, Oklahoma.
time.'
Mrs. J. P. Norval) was here from
Welectka the last of the week visiting
friends,
Ground feed of all kinds at the lowest
prices at the Stockton Grocery.
Mrs. P. L. Lee went to Guthrio Sat-
urday morning for a few days visii with
relatives.
Robert Fortune is busy this week
painting and otherwise overhauling the
restauraut building.
Fon Salk: A No. 11 l)c Laval cicam
separator. Will take part in wood.
Mas. Fanslbr, at Coyle Hotel.
Elmer Green carried the mail on Route
2 a couple of days this week as “sub"
for Floyd Aentliorn.
Farm Loans: Low rate, quick service.
.1. F. Kino, Coyle, Okla.
Madeline and Chc-tcr Olson came out
from Guthrie Saturday evening, return
ing Sunday morning
Wanted: Horses, mules and cattle to
pasture. W. E IlrcE, Coylo.
48 4t
Miss Margret Chilton came out from
Guthrie Saturday evening for a Suuday
visit With Coyle friemls, returning Mon
day morning.
Nine blends of coflee from 25c to 40c
per pound at “Coyle’s Coffee Caterer.”
Arthur Rhoads Co.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Uucknain came
over from Crescent Monday evening for
a visit with Coyle relatives and lrieuds.
It has been some time since Frank’s
familiar "phiz” has been seen on our
streets and we are in hopes that he will
soon realize that Coyle is really the only
place to live after all.
Mrs. M. A, Uryau received a telegram
announcing the serious illness of a sister
i’l Kansas and left Veslercay morning
lor that place.
Try a package of Cream of Rye—an
agreeable change for breakfast.
Arthur Rhoads Co.
Mrs. M. G. Smalley moved to Still-
water the llrst of the week wher she has
property and will make her reddence
there for the present at least.
Oyster |hell is Just what you need lo
make those hens lay. Wo have the gen-
uine- Arthur Rhoads Co,
Twenty energetic women met with
Mrs, Gephart last Thursday afternoon
and organized a lireary club, the object
for which is mutual irarpovement
through general education and liteiary
work. The name selected was Am-o-
hal-ka, or Oklahoma spoiled backwards
—our readers can pronounce this name lo
suit thcmselvs. The next meeting will
be held May 2nd with Mrs. Fruin.
Ladies requested to meet at 2:30.
Wise Woman.
"Now for $2,” announced the star
gazer. "I will fuAish you with a
philter which will make your husband
love you to the exclusion of all oth-
ers.”
"I don’t think I’ll invest,” decided
the practical housewife. “But If you
have a philter which will make him
bring home some of his salary on pay-
day I'll allow you a percentage on all
sums realized.”—Louisville Courier-
Journal. ( y
A» to Hubby.
Inquiring Friesd—I should like to
know your husband’s attitude onithe
question of woman suffrage. 1 sep-
pose, though, when it comes to that,
he’s up in the air, as the saying Is.
Mrs. Leeder—One foot Is, anyway;
he’s a kicker. •
In the Cause of Freedom.
“I told the lawyer I wanted an abso-
lute divorce,” said Mrs. Flimgilt.
' And what did be say?”
"He told me he was-an old friend-pf.
m’y husband and as a favor to him hve
would take the case.
wuuiu iue case.
TAKES RIGHTFUL PLACE FLAVORING THE MEAT
When you are afflicted with that -‘tired
feeling” on Sundays dou't forget that
the Fansler Hotel makes a special din-
ner for the trade on these days.
The Arkansas Lumber Co. are remod-
eling and otherwise improving their
yards and when completed it will he
muc’i handier and better allaround.
This roofing only borrows
its purchase price— *
It’ll pay back every penny. Don’t say
you’ve “spent" money when you^ buy
Peerless Prepared Roofing. You haven’t. You’ve
just invested the purchase price. Years of wear—
freedom from expense and all ‘round satisfaction, will return what
Peerless Prepared Roofing costs you — return it many times over.
Pfiiiiritegf ij) todNlm)^
All that’s necessary to lay this roof is to unroll
—nail—cement at the laps, and you’ve covered your building
with the most 'wear and ncra/Arr-proof material known to science or _
the trade. Why not? The maJcers have spent their lives learning
Aow to make Peerless Rotting 90 it makes good on your building.
And if at any tune, by any chance, you are dissatisfied—well, your
money is ilial yo-urs if you’ll askifor it.
Come in and find out about Peerless Prepared
Roofing—the twentieth century building protector.
ARKANSAS LIMBER COMPANY
JAPANESE MERCHANT RAISED IN
SOCIAL SCALE.
NECESSITY WITH ALIVfOST ANY
KIND OF COOKING.
ICE
/
it. E. Bagby of I’erry, clerk or the
district court of Noble county, was in
Coyle Tuesday on business. Air. Bagby
is a pleasant gentleman to meet and was
kind enough to admit we had oue or the
nicest little towns in the state.
Mrs, Harry Montague and Airs Laura
Garner, of Guthrie, spent Suuday with
Coyle relatives and friends
Aliss Belle Hoevcr left Monday for
Wichita, Kansas, [where she lias accepted
a position in a steam laundry.
Just received from Kansas, 200 pic
plant roots at 3 for 20c or 70c per doz-
en- Arthur Khoads & Co.
Air. and Airs. J. W. Webber went to
Cushing on Wednesday morning local to
visit relatives at that place. They will
spend several weeks vi-itia - at different
points in the ■'late and will .hen go on
their woslern trip,
J.E Seeds was here from Oklahoma
City Tuesday .ii, .a. among old
Heretofore Only the Soldier Has Beer
Looked Upon as Following a j
Worthy Calling—Emperor Has
Changed This Idea.
Japanese business methods have
been widely criticised, especially lq
the last few yearn, as lacking those
standards of commercial honor which!
prevail among Occidental nations. A
writer in the Atlantic says that the
question most frequently put to him !
Bince his return from the Orient has
been:
Why Is it that the Japanese are so
dishonest that they cannot even trust
themselves, and have to employ China-
men at the hoad of all their great
business concerns?”
He explains this almost universal
impression by saying that the average
tourist usually has business relations
only with the branches of the three
great banks established In the treaty
ports. When he cashes hls letter di
credit he observes the singular f® (-t
that the money is being handled V/ a
Chinaman Instead of by a native.
u ' The simple truth,” Bays the w rlter,
Is that these three banks-V all of
I
time Coyle friend . .Mi bold them, by (he way, foreign cow erns—
down B posit u on the Clipper e.eiai j ar« the only business house* jn the
years ago and baa IL .q, anon 0f entire empire so oonductei"/."
being a first class all around p ~ ’ *
Arthur Rhoads we- , Oklahoma
City Monday to an . ! t)„ National
Grocers Aasoclml .1 ... n„_ kl> cj (
Arthur was oue oi me six delegates that
attended the meeting at Denver last year
and landed thD meeting for Oklahoma
Henry Negley was among the sick
last week, but is uow better and hack on *
the job at the Rhoads Grocery.
A one arm priuter came in Tuesday
evening and wantel lo work out a
• feed”. We did not need his service but
J bought the poor fellow needed some-
thing to eat, a id as he had his light arm
cat off at the sh ml ler it was rea'lv worth
tie price to s:o him turn Uie trick.
1 -....... ki.c bo oouuucieqc. When
Japan was opened and th/bdn foreign
corporations in China . their
branches Into the new fl^ld; they sent
their Chinese compradrfi-es /with them
’■Yes. whll« all thft cam he said.'-
and should he said,.In the Interest of
simple justice, it lB/neverthoiesa unde-
niable that in Japan the lffr-als of
commercial honor and the 'methods
adopted In the conduct dt business
are not .what they are>ln the west,
and there is much of v/hlch the 0cci-
dental may justly cotr,plaln.
I here is ~ u,-~
Just received a line of fancy cookies
(ill Etf get Immediate relief Iron.
H ILL,.3 Dr. Shoop’s Magic Ointment
Avoid Paint Troubles—
Buy Paint to Suit Our Climate
MVt "
Explanation
of Map
Symbol f ormula Humidity Climate
Trtangle — No. 1 to aud over Damp
Square —No. 8 ft to 75 Medium
CUcle —No. 9 f 0 to 60 Dry
Crow —fiift. 4 Under 70 Very Dry
Copyright iwt •
I O I • : I * _
Color Couipay y
L°ead.aAmer "III m-rXlor'e 1!""^ ‘h, s' pa fn ^on I bee!. ,V-
mula (or all sections alike—on the assumption that this is a one-climate au untry f°r
Naturallydlfferent brands would onr wraih.-. im.-ni.en t> ia «„.u
Naturally different brands would
have different formulas. Hut no
one brand ev®r has been made on
more than ore formula — until
Lincoln Climatic Faint cumc on
the ruaikct.
Whe* you buy this world-fa-
mous paint you can be sure that
rt la suited exactly to our locality.
It not only beautifie s, but will en
dure. It will not crack, check nor
peel with the various changes of
R#J
wi weetbei, bee ease ?i id made
especially for you and us and
everybody in our neighborhood. ,
We have just received u larire
shipment of tills Climatic Paint
t that has won Interna-
me as theoff/y paint inan-
d on four srnarate for-
the paint that has won Interna-
them
------J on . _____
mulas. Call on us uihF see It ami
.. s pau.
tional fan.
ufactured
at the Kauie time examine our
elaborate climatic map of the
United States.
Note what symbol designates
our climate and be sure it is on
the can you buy. When you call ,
the iecrets of Lincoln Climatic Paint. Askluro.e. j
Lincoln Climatic 1
Paint
Completely
Machine Mixed
and Ground
Trade Mark
Registered
Llacolo Trade M.rgco.er. • complete lime ef hlihoet c.d.
Mmn, rermuhe. eld lenerej punt ipecUHiea ter aU pui pe.ee. ,/
----------- •"FUIPSMV. ,/
Arkansas Lumber Co.
this. The fact 1hz.t,„ ,hVo,Z day;
. apan he me rchant waB placed tat
the bottom of /.h0 sorlai Bcale and the
ac l^the r a t0P’ wWle Chlna PX
, . e r everBe was the case, fully
a He "'’Y Tapan hes produced a
*l Jni '* 8°ldlei'y, and .has woefully
Buner-ed in her mercantile life, while
P a,'tny in Cftina hp<a been the sport
° • -b nations thorigh her merchants
!>-t,e attained a ^Igh place In the
I "orid of busine?8 errvlit.
But even th^ ough the 'cake of cus-
tom is the hr ,r(iest to break, Its pow-
ei of resists ace kas been already ma-
terially we ^ened by the wise policy
o the err peror. an(j (qe merchant is
no longv r pariah of the realm.
romliK ent among those whe by the
emper or-g favor h,lVe risen from the
®ocl® I dust into places of highest
h(ID or is a familytwhose history Is stg-
nl -leant.
“The Mitsui family of Japan have
been called the Rothsclillda of the
east; but while the fame of the lat-
ter has gone abroad over 1 the world
the Mitsuls havetremalnedtpractically
unknown except to a few western
merchants who haWe had extensive
dealings with the iDrient. fThe Euro-
pean family owes it^ great frenown to
the fact that for a .century (there has
been no slightest stitln uponAits com-
mercial honor.
"Hut its career, It aJhould beFremem-
bv-jcil. has been patised[\ in a world
w here hnslnehs ltselfj hastheen Weld In
Donor; while the,MUtisuls,'engaged In
a pursuit utterly contemned by pub-
lic sentiment, 'for Hires centuries, la
spile of the d'omorahlzlng Influence of
the social bv.n, htnvo tw'en trusted hy
government and qaiopile alike, and
have kept Ahe honnr of their came un-
Btained. Now, thanks to the new
spirit aift,matlng the nation, they no
longer t/tnnd so cpnsplcuously ^alono.”
-v
Model Sermon.
i A correspond®il|t, a churchman,
? - t somewhat moved - hy a paragraph re-
1 gardhig sleeping fn i-tiurch, (wrote that
ho has po particular objertkiu to the
congregation going to sleep?, r^n It
has sn excuse for doing so? ’’Hut,”
he v rites. Avant io aHk_you what
Most Housewives Have frheir Own
Ideas of What Is Best—Those
Who Are Anxious to ,Try Some-
thing Else-Will Find) It Here.
Next (to the h unchanged! flavor of
meat ltpelf com/es the flavor secured
by brov/ning the meat wlflh fat, as In
roasted meats. But additional flavors
are /used by all! cooks. Ls-an, insipid
ment Is enriched' with butteY and meat
extract. Very rich meat to balanced
(With starchy vegetabtes otr pungent
ones like shallots, onbonB rend garlic,
tor peppers, chillis anil herb«. Some
of the following condiments^ will ^be
.found In a well-stocked cupboard:
|Celery,'tops and Rantley (either fresh
or dtfed), sage, summer savory, cel-
ery^/galt, thyme, bay; leaves, tarragon
vlv.egar, curry powdler, cloves, pepper
corns, clam extract, onion salt, beef
/extract, chill, pepper and horse rad-
ish sauce.
Soups, stews, braised meats and
pot roasts are improved if the flavor-
ing vegetables are first fried, and then
added to the meat. This need not In-
crease the number of uteneils used,
for the meat is usually sea red . over
before It Is cooked, and one pan i will
do for both vegetables and /meat.
Onion salt is a new condiment that
Is very satisfactory, but onion juice
may be extracted from a peeled onion
, by pressing the dull edge of a knife
against one side of the vegetable.
srWhen peppers are used, always re-
imove the seed and the white mem-
brane, then chop or shred. If very
sharp soak In cold water. Bay leaf
i in small quantities Is a pleasant flavor
! for all meat dishes, but it is usu»’',y
, added in such quantity as to ^ive a
strong taste, like varnish, to 't[je j00(j
One-half a bay leaf Is enop'gij jor three
Quarts of soup stock. ^ay'ieat is liked
Gitu Meat. Mamet
. E. E. GREEN Prop.
Fresh and Salt Meats. Oyster
and Fish in season. High-
est pricepaid for Hides.
Goyic.
PHONES
35
Oklahoma
hittrJ.eeTfor | J<martS Oi SOUP htOCk. F,ay leaf ,s |,ke<t
and other tomat'j digues.
A horse r?[dish sauce to use with
^boiled beeF js made by adding grated
horse r®[n8b and a little vinegar to
w’hippe'd cream. Or thicken a little
ofjP the stock In which the meat was
c< mked and add the horse radish to
tl dff with a little butter. Capers are
si jrved with boiled mutton.
/ TOMATO JELLY SALAD.
l
W/
Wi
.
I
4 *
4 Choice Ok lahoma Farms to sell on easy terms.
^ Insurance of all kinds written in standard Co’s.
I
!
i
i
s
THE©. LOWER
Rea l Estate, Loans and
Insurance
i
lowest and best terms on farm loans. A gen- J
exchange bureau in connection. See me if J
you have anything to trade. J
5! IS
*■ ^14 -3. vT4 'A*
f
F. J. Boutin, M. I).
Physician & Surgeon
Particular attention to obstetrics.
G/asses lir [ed correctly at lowest pr'ces.
Teeth f‘\> ractcd. All calls attended
PrjinpViy , Over 25 years in practice,
tlouafipflone 1B, Ofllce phone 24
COYLE, . OKLA.
C. M. COMPTON
Physician and Surgeon
Calls, answered promptly day
or night. Oilice rooms Peoples
State B ind-: Building.
Office Phone No. 61.
ciwaata cm wwitK jkvwMmi >n Mitwsan > r-z.-j. -
ROBT. X.WADE, ill. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Calls promptly attended day or
night, Ofifit e with Thomas Drug
Co. Residence phone 58.
^Office phone 46,
j. M. Swallow, M. D.
and Drugless Healer
Now located in Coyle, Okla.
cures aii kinds of chronic diseases.
We cure where medicines fail.
We remov e the cause and nature
cures you, so why poison your
system with drugs.
Office opposite postoffice,
DR. a. W * WYATT
dentist,
Season to taste one pint of hot 4
strained tomato sauce and add one
tablespoon of dissolved gelatine. Pour
Into small round mouulds and when
hard, turn out on crisp, lettuce leaves.
Garnish with slices of hard-boiled egg
and finely chopped cucumbers. Serve
with mayonnaise dressing. /
- * /
Invalid Cake.
TVhcn the Invalid Is able to take a
cup of tea in the afternoon a little
l>l®oe of cake is not only appe tiztng but
nourishing The following |K a fery
good recipe for Invalid caV e:
Gream two ounces of hr tter nnd two
ounces of sugar together , Beat up two
eggs ftir ten minutes and _ a(j(j them and
three ounces of flour a? (ornately to the
creamed butter and su- ga|.( beating well
all the time with a w» jddon spoon. The
flour should be sif ted in. Add the
grated rind of haP, a lemon and a
quarter of a teat poonful of baking
powder Eour the , mixture Into'a well
buttered and pu/peired cake tin and
bake In a moderate oven for three-
quarters of an Juoiir.
t#
Will be at Dr, Boutin’s o®ca» Doyle
Ok a., iirsl Monday In each 1 uc nth and
remain one Week. Uet an apj, ointmen
cariy in tie w eelt.
-I. II. KNIGHT
Veterinary Surgepn,
Coyle, Okla
Hell# Central}
1 want to talk to the jolliest and best
Auctioneer in the world.
Yes,
COL. J.J. CAMPBELL
He cried my sale last year, the net
proceeds exceeding my expectations ly
♦340 32 That’s the way lie does bufl-
ucss. No inexperienced auciiontcrs it
mine, thank you. 1 want the best
lie gels results. Make dates at Harp-
ies siaLe Bank, Cimarron Valley Bank
or dipper office.
Coyle, Okla.,
Box 71, Rhone 63
H. R. CHRISTOPHER
LAWYER
I’raetlce in all the Court? of Oklahoma
Wills and legal papers corieetly drawn.
Expert examiner of titles to real estate.
Office 3rd door east of postoffice
COYId-:, OKLA.
Dement
Now located in
It ^'lll save you
Docs a general practices of Vet jn-l rnoncy t ■ fi„urc with
.... .. till ric'L’e of cement work,
ary, Medicine-, Surgery ainl Ion 1 ’ 1 . , .
.-» . - - ' A il winds of Concrete and cement
Dentistry. Phone *26 . .
__ block work executed, on short
... .. |Motiu and at reasoyable price.
time
Bob
Dr. IH. T. Ridpatb
Veterinary Surgeon
Now located at Goodni
Okla. Treal all diseases of
stock. Dentistry a specialty
i Are You in Arrears
1 yous subscriptionT You know
WE NEED THE MONEY
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1912, newspaper, April 25, 1912; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912183/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.