Cimarron Valley Clipper. (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1905 Page: 1 of 12
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:
Cimarron Valley Clipper.
Vo I. 6. No. 19
COYLE OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY AUGUST, ji, 1905.
Subscription L1 . o
Paradise Prairie News! g
Miss Pearl Pittman has returned bonu | (
after spending a week with Mrs Hiram (
Wilson. • I '
The most abomniabfe aboreinations is a j (
hypocrite. The next in order is .the j ,
chronic liar. ! i
The Coyle and Mulhall bands will fui
nisli music for tin* big M W -A picnic
at Marena Sept. 5th.
Many a moral respectable young man,
after being turned down by a giddy girl
isn’t able to appreciate his good luck
The meeting at Hopewell w as conelud
ed Sunday afternoon with l(i additions,
from the interest manifested, the church
will steadily grow at that place.
The sub foci developement in the base
ball era/e is becoming alarming, farm
OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO -
ed to participate in and view—nothing.
Oil was struck in abundance at the big
oil well at Perry last Friday morning at
S o’clock. Probably we will not have so
much “Gas” now in and about Coyle but
a better nrospeet for oil
If you are sbiped on the cheak turn the
other, if you are robbed of a dollar give
him another. We cannot persuade our
selves to believe the sentiment contained
in the two expressions are synonymous.
Some Huntsville Mo., parties who hold
extensive oil interests at Chelsea I. Tt and A
Cleveland, <>. T. will be here thc*last of i X
this, or first of next week and will pluck \
the plum that has been hanging at your V
doog for lo these many days. j j
II. Wages after several months stay | X
with his son in Custer county, returned | ^
Saturday. He was so much improved in I
health and chauged in appearance, that] —
very few of his most intimate friends and 9
neighbors knew him. He reports crops
up to the standard except cotton. ’
If y An and your friend were having a
private talk on the street or roadside, and
some one should slip up and evedrop,
they would very apt to get a punch in
the mug. The same sneaking cowardly
act can he done on a rural telephone line,
and shows w hat one will do w hen thev
are not so apt to be caught. It’s very
. hard sometimes to judge a true American
gentleman or lady by exterior appearan-
CIMARRON VALLEY BANK,
A Bank
• *
Is a public convenience. No business
contributs more to the general good,
than a good strong, safe Bank. Nohe .
can bring more sorrow than a wrecked
and ruined bank.
What is the standard of safety of any
Bank but the integrity, honesty and the
financial ability of its stockholders and •
officers. We INVITE YOU to investi- *
gate US when in need of any banking
privileges.
Hopewell Happenings.
llv Country Jake.
Money to Loan at Reason- <
able Rates.
Farm Loans and all Kinds of Insurance.
C P. ROCK. President.
ISAAC SMALLEY V. P .
M. E. WHIPPLE, Cashier,
CHAS. S. OLSON, As't. Cashier.
Cimarron Valley Bank, Coyle
OOOC v'XiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOVO 000000
0
0
I
♦
:
i
♦
t
l
t
l
THE LEADER GROCERY,
50 POUNDS
50 CENT TEA
■ 35 Cents pet* Pound.
Quite a number from these parts went
this and last week to Perry and Stillw ater
to do their trading and market their pro-
duce, Why?—.lust simply because we
couldn’t get to Coyle over such roads. It’s
a shame and disgrace to any civilized
community. The road the most traveled
leading into Coyle (or was) is the road
directly north from the bridge known as
the Coyle and .Stillwaterroad via Marent.
The road now from the Jim Gibson sand
hill to T. H. Rays residence is almost im-
passable, and absolutely dangerous. The
road for some distance north of that is
nearly as had. All Ibis road refered to
is on It. K. I), il. ’I'he south part inJ.C.
Shaders road district ami the north part
in J. G. Roark's. Suppose we try talk-
ing to those road bosses right nice and
then every body get their shoulder to the
wheel and do their duty. We heard a
fellow say he was ready to put in double
his taxes. That’s the-way to get good
roads, don’t he afraid to work a little,
you are not working for the township or
Try this tea and you will find it is all I claim for it It is a line cup
quality. *1 overbought and am willing to sacrifice in order to get a portion <|
of inv money out of it at once.
Bargains
in School
Supplies.
county, you are in
y ourself.
reality working for
Our Fyer is a 500 page tablet of,extra good pencil paper, ruled its
a real bargain at
A nice line of composition books, note hooks and pencil tablets
our values can’t be beat
Pencil box with key, lead pencil, slate pencil, pen bolder and pen
and a rule all for only %
Pencil box with polished sides ornamented top, with key, 2 pen-
cils. pen holder and pen, piece of crayon and a sponge
Wood carved slate pencils six for live cents—each one cent
Slate pencils four in box le per box—8 boxes for 5 cents,
head pencils from 1 cent each to 10 cents.
5c
5c
5c
10c
PAY THE CUPPER.
j The Leader Grocery
Highest market price Paid for Produce.
II
a—•
j Fred llumphoiv* is.gutting along nie< ’>
with his new house.
AVe experienced some fearful hot went ‘1
er last week, but it is cooler now.
Mrs. T. M. (’arr and Mrs. .1 R. Curb r
are both on the sick list this-week.
Louis Anderson lias as fine corn ai <1
I cotton as we have seen this season.
No items last week—your humble o<r
respondent was just a little too busy.
The farmers of Paradise •will organi e
in the America Society of Equity ne<f
j Saturday night.
Dick Goble is building a” nice house. r
1 bis renter for the coming season. l)i, k
is a rustler and dosent mind building a
good house for a good man
Farmers are busy haying this fine
weather. Prairie hay is wtragood ai d
a fine crop of crabgrass hay can he cut
from any wheat or oat stubble.
Geo. Keller a nephew of .1 R. C4rt( r,
from Des Moines Iowa is with his uncle
for a three weeks visit- w e are sory to
learn that he was quite sick Monday.
Ilro. Seaton preached .at the Arbor
Sunday morning. We understand that
the meeting near Marena has closed at d
the one Bro. Seaton intended to hold en
Mr. HofFstott’s place has been postpon'd
I indefinitely.
.T, G. Roark has been threshing for
a |(iver a week. Thursday the threshers
took pityr on him and set his wheat en
fire. We presume they thought it would
he eheafier for .1. G. than to finish with
! the machine.
I see by the last weeks paper, that Dr.
Win. Hill lias been fed so well by the
I patrons on R. li, that he can not get his
1 mouth empty long enough to thank their.
> 1 would think that would jar carrier on
I R. one out of his cart. Well, let ttie
j good work go on. Il is up tp Coyle now
| to keep the l>r s. mouth tilled the rest of
$ ! the time.
The Paradise hoys are coming to the
j front, having won 5 consecutive games,
j Last Saturday they beat Elm Grove in a
9 inning game by a score of 9 to 82, after •
wards they played a short game with a
picked up nine, winning by' a score of 3
to It. A week ago Saturday they play 1 d
the second nine of Coyle and the Lang
Tdon team, winning both games by a
score of 25 to 5 and 9 to 15 respectfull y.
The meeting at Hopewell closed.Sun
day night. Twelve were baptised Mon-
day of last week and three more Sunday.
The meeting was a great success ai d
the Christian brethren and especially
Bro. Coates deserve the praise and goi d
will of all for his untireing efforts in be-
half of the lost ones of our community,
T I and not only the Christian brethren but
T | Methodist, Holiness and in fact neaily
% j all who profess to love the Lord iu o r
community were present and aided in 11 e
services. This is pleasing to witni «
Christian unity in a revival. Why can’t
we witness it all the time. •
HONOR ROLL
I'nder this head we print the name ,.f
those paying their subscription, as being
on the honor roll, which shows they t e
willing to help the printer, by paying
what they owe:
.I.„M. Holbrooks. R. No. •ji Perkins,
Will. Copeland, It. No. 3, Coyle; F
Tompkins, Coyle; ,I. 1). Norman, Coyle,
F. Kaqhn R 2; Flunk Phillips R one.
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.
Barger, George S. Cimarron Valley Clipper. (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1905, newspaper, August 31, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913042/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.