Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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VALLEY
yuhscriptict. $1.00
COYLE. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY,•SEP. -6, f <?/-?.
nuul pay meats bea’ing five per cent in-
11.*rest per annum. Only oili/.Nis of® the
United States or those who have declared
themselves to become such ran purchase
this land.
AIRSHIP MONEY TO BE REFUND
ED
• All persoDfl^livIne; outside of the city
of (lutinic pure!!>.sine ticket** to thjj air-
ship will have iheir money/e funded by
eitheUprc- t-nting their ticker, oj iicii ia;
same with their signature thereon to W.
A. Hayson, care of the Chamber of Com-
merce. «
Kxfft rivf. imh ij : 1'au ! am:
Attest L. \V. Kejahl, Chairman?
W. A. Rayson, Secretary.
WORTHY OF GREAT FATHER|^
[S- WAGONS! S
© .__ m •
'©> , ©
fa YouJiavc put oft 1 uying the fa
'0i about as long as you can. You are afraid fa
0 every timey >u,start«t( town v,it!i a big {fa
load of cotton that a wheel will give out be fa
fore you gel in. . fa
VVl; WANT TO !KiURll WITH YOU ON fa
• A Ni;w OMi. Our . stock of MO UN 6, . fa
Pit BROWN ai U ROLLER BEAR- (fa
# INti-WAGONS is complete and we can fa.
fa please you both as wagons and terms.
<* Come in and let our salesmen tell yAu about fa
jfc them. * G>,
(fa Make >our horses smile by fitting them 0)
fa out wkh a new harness. I hey will do bet- ©)
fa ter*work with a well fitted harness and you (fa
fa will be proud to drive them. <p
f HOUGHTON’S HARDW.ARE *
« #
mm® ©■'©©'© % n fa © #* © ©«’©% © © ©iini
Miss Helen Gladstone a Leader of Her
Sex, as Wllllarn Ewtrt Wee In
His Day. *
As I have rented luy farm and am
leaviug the country, I will sell at public
sale at my place 0 miles north of Coyle,
2 miles north and 3 east of Pleasant
Valley, 2 miles snuih and 9 vtr«t < t
MHrena, on
TUESDAY, OCT. ?, 1912
Beginning at 10 o’clocif the following
property:
5 iT>H‘l of Horses and Mu1. I pan
brown mules about 8 yrs. old, 1 brown
mare 10 yrs. old, 1 gray i disc, 1 bay
mare 10 yrs. old.
4 Head of <laltil A milk cowl
1 calf. .
19 Head of Hogs 18 shoals weighing
from 80 to 90 pounds, 1 good brood sow.
Farm Implements. Etc.—1 low wagon.
1 tialu wagon, I splng vagon i fug y
good 4s new. d sets u ik ham. - 1 ■ n
single driving harness, 1 McCormick
grain bindl-r. 1 corn and cotton planter,
1 riding lister, 1 riding cultival^r, 1
walking cultivator, 1 16 in. Good Enough
riding plow, 1 11-in walking stirring
plow, 1 disc, 1 monitor, 1 barrow, 1
stalk cutter, 1 grain drill, 1 grind stone,
1 Sl.arpless cream separator, 500 hu mts,
100 bu. corn, 8 a kaffir corn in field, 00
shocks kaffir corn bound, 400 bales kaffir
corn and cane hay, .10 ga) iron kettle,
12 gal. iron kettle, 1 cook s-ove, 1 heat-
ing stove, 2 dining tables, 2 cupboards,
2 iron beds g .od as new, 2 mattr. sacs, 3
rocking chairs and other thing too num-
erous to mention,
Free Enoch -
Terms of Sale: A credit of id month®
will be given on ail sums ov. ^10,00,
purchaser giving note with improved «•
curity bearing ten per com . rd f; .
date of sale 5 per ccut di*. - i"'i • 1
cash on time subs. All goods nnst I
settled for before being removed.
J. W. CALDWELL & SON.
Idol. O. R. Lilley, C. 8. Reed,
Auc. Clerk.
> How’s This-f
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any caso of Catarrh that
lanuot be cure^ by Hail'd Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Wo, tlie undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for tile last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions anti financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
■ <m • lilt . I l ■ ct. !'• -U iin'ill.' I t
sent fr« • Price ,5 cents per botti- . Sold
by all Druggists. *
Take Ball's Family Pills fur cobatipatiuu.
the old block. She came into the lim<
light recently by denouncing one of.
England’s most cherished institutions, I
the bazar, and her words have been
quoted from one end of the country
to the other.
Miss Gladstone makes her home at .
Hawarden now, but until very latel> j
she has lived at the Woman's Univei
slty Settlement in Southwark and j
worked among the poor. She has a
keen sense of humor and tells man)
funny stories of her experiences with
the submerged tenth Once she bought
a set of teeth for a poor, toothless old
dame and presented them to her
Some time afterward .she visited the ,
old lady and asked how Bite was get
ting on with her new teeth* “Fam
oub," was the reply, 'Tm taking great
care of them. When I eat I takes
them out and wraps them up In cot- j
ton wool ”
Once Mks Gladstone had an offer of*
marriage from an old man who was j
Notice
Office of llie Langston Mercantile
Company (a corporation) Lao gnu n,
Oklahoma.
TherJ is delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assess
incut, levied on 111 h <luy <>f July 101X?,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as
follows:—
('name) (Number of amount due
shares) ' In reo )
Mrs J. E Hark I *11 81
J. W. Walker 3 36 52
It. E. Stewart 2 23 68
!)i. A .T. Alston 4 47 30
P. A. Han by 7 82 8b
'»t..... t ... i. i:.. • OU list
MON I ANAS BIG FALL STATfc
LAND SALE
Thousands of settlers have moved into
Montana from the Middle West during
the oast live years. Most of them Imvc
secured free homes by tiling on unnppro
printed Government homestead laud,
which is located in almost every county
in the state. There are still over ten
million aor:*s of this land open to settle
j ment under tho ruew three-year home
■ stead law and many colonists arc going
I In this fall. The state of Montana lias
lover tlire million acres >f first class ng
| ricultural land scattered throughout the
I .-ii»f rcM fouutie^. the and thirty
! ih r-f-f ‘ ns of each to vnship having
j pi n il-mat* (1 to the State by the Gov-
| ernmeut for tire development and main-
j teoance of ]ts public schools and other
* institui of learning Most of it is
j home ecricultura! land, splendidly lo-
j caw i ni’.-ir thriving communities. Three
i bundled fb j’i8and acres of this la.id will
1 be placed on sale in various counties this
fail. Th? following list indicates the
which these sales
03EDIENT TO NATURE’S LAW
Tom Lothlin 2 * 23 08
A Burr ett 2 28 08
• Cora E. Burnett 1 11.84
14. W. English 6 71.04
l\ G. Parks 1 11.84
And in acooidance with law, anti an
order of the Directors and Stockholders
of the Langston Mercantile Company
made on the 23rd day of August, 19J2,
so many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary, will be sold,
at the office of said company, in the
Town cf Langston, Oklahoma, on Satur-
day the 28th day of September 1912, at
O I* t n r»o\r ',nlinnn.*nt. its
Constant Change Goes On, But Amod.
•can Race Is Not Threatened
With Extinction.
An effective argument against th«
theory advanced once in a while that
Americans are becoming degenerate
and are bound to die out, a complaint
also made by the English concerning
themselves, is advanced by Lieut. Col.
CharleB E. Woodruff, Medical corps, U.
8. army, who la now Btationed in the
Philippines.
"There la no ground for such absurd
pessimism," saya Woodruff, ' though
as a matter of fact there Is plenty
of i vidence that certain types in each
nation (British and American) do have
a higher death rate than others and
that there is a constant slow change
in the general average. Both civilisa-
tions have been built up by lmmi*
gr:>i s and it Is a law of nature that
.......... of racial residence is always
followed by extinction or alteration of
t; is through the survival of the fittest
fnr the new environment.
"Moreover, there has been a con-
st immigration into the British is-
lands from tho beginning of things hu-
n n, and the influx of new blood has
always kept civilization humming,
even if each Invasion in olden times
did destroy part of what It found.
The same phenomenon Is being re
pented In America with the sole dif-l
ference that the invaders, except la
Mexico and Peru, have not destroyed,
but are constantly building up. The
process of decay of certain types is
also quicker in America and the new
blood comes into prominence sooner *
than In England.
“Very few of ^fie descendants of tho
signers of our Declaration or Inde-
pendence are in public life and mo-,t
of them are nonentities, while Inn; i-
grants and sons of immigrants are iu
Iho seats of the mighty. The descend-
ants of the signers of Magna Cliarta
controlled England for many centuries,
though none of that stock is in evi-
dence now, while the present control-
ling elements date back some cen-
turies and very few are recent arrivals
frofn the continent.
‘9 It is 'nigh tirno that we find out who
are the fittest in each part of America.
Every bit of evidence is of some vali a
and that is the reason why the tre-
mendous victories oi the Amerlci n
Olympic athletes have such a scientific
and popular interest.”
OWED SUCCESS TO LAZINESS
Ipluces and dares on
will take place: *
County Approx Acres Dates Towns
Valley 9,000 Oct. 3rd Glasgow
Hill 9,000 Oct. 5th Havre
Choteau 54,000 Oct 7th Ft. i5en,ton
Fergus 75,000 Oct. 23rd Lewistnwn
'Fliis land will be sold at auction, the
minimum selling price being 110.
The Is. ■",■ —■■ ’i- . “«t
agricultural areas in the state tiiul is very
valuable f :r grain raising end general
farming purposes.
The poor 111 an and man of moderate
means will find tins an excellent oppor-
tunity to lay Iho foundation for an inde-
pendent farm home in tl/is great treasure
riu tei m oi sale in most Jibe i ni.
Fifteen per cent of the purchase price is
payable down, the balance in twenty an
d If Truth Were Known, Many
Other Patents Have Had Much
the Same Origin.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
A new ruling of the postofHce depart-
ment which goes iuto effect Oct. 1st, re-
quires us to matte a aworn statement of
our paid subscribers and we moat earn
estly request all our rentiers who are in
arrears to pay up before that time if
possible. We do not yet know how far
reaching this order will be, tin, it is not
at all unlikely that we will have to cut
off every subscriber who is in arrears.
We do not believe wa have a cent on our
subscription book but what is good, but
in doing business with the postal de
pai tment our opinion is not consulted.
,ilost ot our leaders know about li >w
they stand on their subscription and wc
will consider it a great favor if they will
attend to this before the first of the
month as wo do not want to cut off any
of our subscribers nud we also want to
make as good a showing H3 possible it.
our statement, Attend to this at once
while yon think of it.
An Indianapolis lawyer who knew
the late Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland,
and formerly of Indianapolis, said the
other day that Mr. Johnson really
owed his suoeess to "laziness ”
“He made his money in tho street j
car business," said this man, who, as ,
a lawyer practicing here while Mr. j
Johnson was in charge of the local |
street car compatny a few years ago,
knew him intimately. “His first stseet
car connection was in Louisville, Ky. I
There he had the job of taking the j
nickels out of the carB on each trip.
The cotra had no conductors and the ;
passengers were required to drop !
their nickels in a box. It was the boy
Are You in Arrears
on jrour tubscription ? You know
WE NEED THE MONEY
F A- L L
Glasses properly fitted and repaired by
registered optometrist first and third
Saturdays at Dr. Compton’s office.
15 tf, I.Ksuir (’. Carr*
nnd with it the wide- u
spread desire for new ,i
(ear til Clots-, o
II EVERYBODY wants a 11
t-'iaiijp-— omtdh.n:; >11 f - u
in':-; ferent — new — spink — 11
nvbby and attractive.
r/V-v 11
ijjfi tor 'C* 11
if|j You wifi find your fond-# *'
:>!:> eil Ideals fully leaiiz-d ||
Ij^l in the Full displays
§v7 International and Royal ()
Lj Tniiois styles and fabrics. (|
Everything is new.—Tho u
mode's are graceful. And ii
. cverytliing shown has the A
mark of merit—th" h'qh A
City Vs. Country.
‘Tm glad spring's coming, so I can
live fut n the country again.'’ r<
marked a man on the car. "Now I’ll
get a chance to read the papers and
magazines again and know what's go
ing on in the world. I feel ashamed
of myself for being as poorly in-
formed as 1 am.”
"But I should think you’d have less
time than ever at home,” suggested
the other man. "You’ll have to leave
home earlier to get to your office in
time.” *
"Yes, that's Just it,” said the first
one. 'Til spend more time on the
cars then. That’s why the people who
lilve at the end of the car line are usu-
ally better informed than those who
live only half-way.—New York Times.
DO YOU NEED COTTON PiCKEKS?
Farmers in this locality who are un-
able to secure cotton pickers should ap
ply to the State Free Employment Bn
jeans at Muskogee, Enid or Oklahoma
U'iiy, stating the number of pickers
wanted, wages paid and whether or rot
transportation will lie furnished. This
is an employment bureau conducted by
I he state and Its object is to bring the
unemployed and those wanting help to-
gether:
III
COLORED FARIVD RS
There will he a Btalij me: ling of tin
colonel farmers at Langston Oct, 17 and
18 for the purpose of effecting an organ
iz .lion lor the benefit of the farmers of
tbc state. Some able speakers haw been
invited, including Gov. Cructi, and a big
meeting is expected.
farmer
Report oil The Ci mlition of
Cimarron Valley Bank
French People Eat Horse Flesh.
Horse flesh is rapidly becoming one
of the Btaple foods of France, accord
Ing to recent estimates of its con-
sumption. In the last decade this con-
sumption has increased from 11,000,-
000 to 30,000,000 poundB, while the
number cf cattle killed in 1910 wag
■tore than 60,000 less .than in 1900.
atCoyii. in theStateof Oklahoma, at Bin
close of bUNlneMH
Sept. 4, 1912
Resource*
LomiR and Discounts 850,107 03
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. TOO 00
Stocks, Hoik I h, Warm at a and Judg-
ments
Bankiny; House
Kuril lture an <1 Fixture*
Due from Hanks
Checks and Other Cash Items
Cash In Hank
feiejn of enduring quality
The life of the Oklahoma
should bo the most pleasant and profit-
able and there is no doubt lint what nr- |
ganization and a ill itpd system would '
do much to improyc coudi: uns for tlie ;
tillers of the soil. Every mao should
fhow an interest in his own business and |
for this reason every colored f artin *
the state should do what he cm kc i
this meeting a success.
lively l)it of fabric is pure «
and genuine woo!. L >n- •
don cold water shrunk, f
sound iji its goodness and j
guaranteed to wear well. .
Every garment is strictly ?
made-to-measure a n d ^
sold at popular prices. ^
l et us sdiow whit we can f
give you fot—say- $u 5^ f
to $35.00. You till be f
greatly astonished at the f
vulues -we offer, 7
Everybody's Weatin’em, 9
Weariri’em — Because •
they fit. t
1 ,'J57 08
1JXXMN
I.MW.00
111,7.14 IK)
IS til)
4,s:. i Ml
Overfeeding.
A lot of people eat too much and a
lot more donT eat enough. Some Btuff
till there isn’t room for another swal-
low and then eat Borne more in be-
tween and then kick that they haven't
enough. There are thoBe whose earn-
ings Just spill over in a thimble, but
who expect results as if their weekly
check covered all Manhattan. A good
rule is to leav^ off eating while
there's still room for more, and fill ft
np the next time.—New York Press.
Wicked, Wicked.
“I'suppose your wife was more than
delighted at your raise of salary,
wasn’t Bhe?” asked Jones of Brown.
"I haven’t told her yet, but she will
be when she knows It," answered
Brown.
“How 1b it that you haven’* *old
her?’’
"Well, I thought I would enjoy my-
pelf a couple of weeka first."—judge.
If/e?
Nf.W YORK
CHICAGO
Total, IrtO.OTiS in)
Liabilities
tCapital Slnclc Fan] in ••• -810,000,00
Surplus Fuiid 3.2h'.m.()
l iitllvided Pronin, Ia*nh KxpentieN imd
Taxes PaUI 7,050 HI
liulividiiul DcpntilIs Subject to C’k 51,901 M
Demand oertltlcntfl* <*f deposit
'I tme Cert 111 cm ten oi Deposit S.oHft e3
Certified Checks
Cashier'd Clieoku outatandDiK 170 80
Total, ISO,06* »u
State of Oklahoma, |
County of ixtguii, i °
1, C. H. lleod, Cashlof, of tho abn\vo
uurntti Hank d<> solemnly swear t It at tint
hImiv. Nintetnehl In true to tho bci t «»t' my
know lodge amt hrllnf, so help me God.
c. S. Ukko, Cashier
' ,’11)0(1 and sworn to Uofore me Ihtw 12'h
da> •*; hopt., im
Thoo Ijowor, Notary rablie.
Counrcr-ATTfifiTt W illard Johnitoh,
C. M. Cade, Director*
We have a Scholarship f
on the Capital City Hum- \
ness College that we will i
sell at a liberal discount!?
O
to someone wanting aj<,
business education, flood J
for any one course you ,
wtsh to take. Call at the '
Clipper office and let us i
tell you about it.
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1912, newspaper, September 26, 1912; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913074/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.