Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1913 Page: 1 of 6
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CIMARRON VALLEY CLIPPER
Ye/. /J, No. 28
COYLE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,191*
Subtcrifttot £/.( ..
Public Sales
vE are in the market for sales.
Call and get our prices. We
will save you some money.
CIMARRON VALLEY BANK
Another
(Id Memory of Little Fern Heotboro)
Another grave on the hillside,
A dear little form laid to rest;
Another bright angel Id heaven,
A- little bird flown from its|nest.
Two dear little feet that are climbing
The bright golden stair way above;
The angela In heaven are chanting
A "welcome home" to our love.
Our hearts are almost breaking
For baby's soft kiss and caress,
Longing to meet her in heaven,
And by her tweet presence be blest,
There will be no more patting In heaven,
There will be no more tears and tlghg,
For Jesus, the friend of the maurner,
Will wipe all tears from our eyes
A Fbifnd,
A Big "Swap”
Russ Thomas made one of the
largest trades the last of the
week that has been pulled off in
this section for some time. He
traded his residence property in
Coyle and bis line 160 acres east
Of town for a stock of hardware
and implements, two store
buildings and a residence pro-
perty in Lambert, Alfalfa coun
ty, and will take charge the
first of next week. It was about
a $14,000 deal and shows that
Mr. Thomas is some “swapper.”
We understand that the party
Mr. Thomas traded with will
come to'Coyle to live.
We receive fresh from the
Cudahy Packing Co. every Fri-
day morning, . ham, lencheon,
wineworst, baked veal loaf, bo-
logna, mince luncheon, pigs
feet, Diamond C ham and bacon,
When you buy Cud abys lunch-
eon goods and meats, you buy
the best. The taste tells.
Arthur Rhoads & Co.
From J. h. Boyd
Greeley, Colo., Nov. 22, 191b.
Editor Clipper and Frieuas.
This beautiful morning finds
me in Greeley, Colo , well satis
tied with the country, I like
the country flue. We have had
no snow since I came and only
three light frosts, but can see
snow every day on the moun-
tains thirty miles away. This
is a fine town and I don't think
the land can be beat Just think
of one acre producing a crop
worth $400. This sounds “fishy”
but we have’ the proof. Here
are some of our prices:
Flour $2.26 per cwt.
Spuds $1.25 per cwt.
Cabbage 76c to $1 per cwt.
Meat, Dry salt 17c.
Smoked 20, 22 and 25c
Common labor 25c per hour.
Skilled labor 40 to 65c per hr.
Hogs 8c
Cattle and horses are high.
Allen Boyd and Miss Eunice
Richyrds were married the 16th
and will make their home in
Greeley,
It this doesn't find the waate
basket T will gome again.
Yours truly,
J.' H. Boyd.
The Clipper ha9 s scholarship on the
Capital City Business College that * we
will sell at a nice discount to some young
person wishing ah ns education.
If interested call and seejua.
School Days
The girls of Miss Crystal s
room entertained the boys with
a Thanksgiving song Wednes-
day.
The fire alarm so excited us
Monday morning that we made
the race in twenty seven sec-
onds.
We appreciate very much the
new curtains for our library.
The ladies always know how to
make a place look home like,
Mrs. Rayes and Mrs. Hill de-
lighted our boys, with a fine pic
ture of the "Battleship Maine.”
Mr. and Mrs. Kief from near
Marena Were here Wepnesday
to see about placing their
daughter in school.
Most of our teachers think
the law in regard to a special
tax for bachelors, is a good one.
We are going to celebrate
Thanksgiving but will have
school again Friday.
Miss Thoroughman enter-
tained the Ancient History class
at the Elmer Green home Tues-
day evening. The Knight of
the class tailed to appear. Or-
val is a big fellow and brave
enough in most instances, but
who could expect one to enter-
tain so many ladiesf
The fourth grade are doing
some fine language work,
The best always happens
wlyen least expected, and this
was certainly the case when
Miss Doolittle came Monday.
Sha was busy all day going
from room to room and taking a
helpful iuterest in all our work.
Our Coutny Superintendent is
an inspiration to all who are
trying to do the best each day
and we hope the people all over
the county will feel the benefit
of her visit as we do.
• How’s This ?
We offer On* Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J CHENEY S. CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his Arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
• Tiledo, 0.
Cur* l? ,ak»n internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
M^rufe” "UU BCr
„ i aauly pais for auaaUfeUuo.
A Suggestion
That may possibly be helpful
in your selection, of gifts lor
Christmas time. It is this:
That you visit the "Magaziue
Bazar” on Dec. 6th which is to
be held east of the Clipper office
where, in_addition to having the
opportunity of subscribing for a
choice magazine at a reasonable
rate, Booths will be installed
well stocked with articles both
useful and attractive, including
tea aprons, boudoir caps, dust-
less dusters, kitchen aprons,
dolls with sure enough clothes,
faneywork that must be seen to
be appreciated, and a variety of
Christmas decorations; likewise
home made candy in attractive
packages, without which no
gift box is complete. And the
main attraction will appear on
bills at a later date
Bari Toogood Says
That if he ever hears of a
lodgethat has uniforms to tit its
officials he is ready to hand in
his application.
That he could never see why
the wowan with twelve children
should consider her old maid sis-
ter so unfortunate, but she does.
That the latest statistics show
that there are Still tea people
who will give advice tb one who
will "pony up” cash.
That he has a neighbor who
putin most of his time cursing
automobiles and auto owners a
year ago, who recently bought
a machine and now refuses even
to turn off the exhaust when he
passes a nervous horse.
That a good many women who
get shocked at slit skirts would
attract powerful little attention
o' they went without any.
That he has a neighbor who
is already worrying about
friends forcing him to run for j night
office next year. Myrtle
That he used to argue
gum on the street but’giggles at
church has caused him to change
his opiuiqp some. - Colby, (Ks.)
Free Press.
Married
Vuru Minnich and Miss Eliza-
beth Phillips, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Phillips, were
united in marriage at the home
of the bride Wednesday even-
ing, Nov. 26, Rev. McCallister
officiating. None but relatives
and a few close friends were
invited. Many pretty and use
fill presents were in evidence
and it was in every way a very
pleasant occasion. These young
people are too well and favor
ably known to need any com
ment from us. They will go to
housekeeping immediately on
one of the Miumch farms aud
all join in wishing them all joy
possible.
Coming—the Pedigo Fam-
ily
The Pedigo family of enter-
tainers will be at the Coyle Op
era house next Saturday night.
Nov. 29. This makes their third
visit to Coyle and everybody
knows the class of their enter-
tainments. They not only give
a good clean show, but each and
every member of the family are
artists in their line, (yet your
tickets early and secure good
seats as this will be au enter-
tainment really worth your
while
Do You Intend to Bill A i
Sale This Season?
If so, be sure and figure with us on same.
We clerk public sales mid purchase the
notes at very low rates; in fact we meet
any and all competition.
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••••»•••»•• • t • #-# # « # •* * » • 99
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Clarkson Items
Cotton is getting pretty well
picked out.
John Shaw is about to com-
plete a new house on his place.
Some rainy weather we have
been having this week.
Quite a number from here at-
his) tended litery at Vassar Tuesday
Harramau has been
tbat J visiting her grandmother Wag
men were less selfish than hogsjoner this week,
but that was before he saw a I Clyde Henderson, wife and
free lunch at a public sale. [baby spent Sunday with her
That the champion liar of his uncle’ D' C' Brewer> and faiuily-
community is the one who keeps ! Fdna and Eva Gould spent
folks, S. J. Ussary's. We rather
think John Russel was there,
too. Tell us about it, Laura-
Married: Everett McAnally
of Coyle and Miss Bonnie Clark
of Mulhall were married at
Stillwater Nov. 20, 13 Their
many friends wish them much
happinass.
repeating that he always says
just what he thinks.
That the wife of a henpeck
neighbor left last week tor a
visit with friends in Illinois.
The train that carried her away
was not out of sight of the depot
until old Henpeck was telling
the boys that this was a free
country..
That he has always been
against capital punishment but
his neighbor’s sixteen year old
daughter who not only chews
Saturday night and Snnday
with their aunt, Mrs. C. S. Hen-
derson.
Amy Height, Cassie Carrier.
John Harramau and John Beck
spent Sunday afternoon with
Grace Brewer.
Ed and Harve Carrier and Ray
Gripe started Saturday for Cus-
ter county. Ed has jented a
place out there for the coming
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Domstead
and baby spent Sunday with her
I. X. L.
Hally Couger has been work
ing for Day Fast the past fewl
days,
Lloyd Enslow, wife and child-
ren spent Sunday with C- .C.
Dysart’s.
t ’■
Mrs, Preston Mean;- of ' lr%n
cola is here visiting her parents,
Ed Clark's.
J. M. Graves and family were
the guests of Alfred Kimball
and wife Sunday.
Mrs C R. Holbrook rethrned
home Friday after a few days
visit with her son, J, M. Hol-
brook.
A. C. Holbrook and family ac-
companied Mrs. C- R Holbrook
to Stillwater Friday, Returning
Sunday.
The wedding of Mr. Will
Judge to Miss May Barnes oc-
curred Thursday at the home of
Rev. Williams. We congratu-
late.
Rev. Breeze preached h i s
farewell sermon Sunday evening
as he is going to Missouri’soon.
We are sorry they are going to
leave as we will miss them es-
pecially in Sunday’ School and
they are such goo*djieigbbors.
Roy Clark and John Garner
started for Bristow Sunday
where they will meet August
and Guss King aud Bill Hart-
man and are going down into
Arkansas for a few days hunt.
TYPES THAT ARE SIMILAR
Stupld’or Thoughtless Man May Wall
v/B# Actuated by the Same
Frlnotele.
There aue aome xa«t termed with
feeling* m blunt, wit h temper* so
euiC and phlegwsUlo, tbat they can
hardly be said to be awaka during too
whole course of tbatr Uvea Upon
auoh peiwona the woet striking ob-
jects make a fata* earn ebacura Im-
pression.
Tbr-re are outeis so oontlnaaiiy In
the agitation of grew# aud merely
sensual yleaeurea, or ae eacnpted In
tbo low drudgery of avarice, or bo
heated to the chase wf honors and
dlsttnctlea, tbat their aamdw, which
bad Lean used ceathabally bo iht>
storm# uf these violent and tswpest-
uou;; passions, can hardly bo put In
motion by the delicate aud refined
play of the Imagination.
These men, though, from a different
catiso, become as stupid and uiseusl-
ble as the former, but whenever eith-
er uf these happen to be struck with
any natural elegance or greatness, or
with these qualities In any work of
art, they are moved upon the same
principle.—Edmund Burke.
* HOLIDAY SPECIALS :
We are now prepared to furnish our cus-
tomers and friends with any of the follow-
ing articles for Christmas gifts:
Pocket Knives in Cocobolo, Pearl, Patent
Stag or Bone Handle, Community Silver-
ware, Fancy Hand Painted China, Rifles,
Guns, boys Wagons and Safty Razors.
We will be pleased to show you any of the
above articles at any time. Give us a call.
Roberts Hardware Co.
Mackintoshes lapenelve to Makt-
Mackletoahea are made of cloth
coated with rubber It la ninety year*
since CharLsa Mackintosh of Glasgow
took out hts patent for the cloth that
has ever since borne hts name. The
mackintosh It a more expensive gar
meet than the raincoat because of the
high cost of the materials employed.
The rubber used has first to be puri-
fied by maceration In water at an ex
pense proportionate to the amount of
Impurity present, and It ha« then to
he converted by nse of a solvent Into
a dough. In thla plaatlo form the mV
ber has to be spread upon the doth,
layer after layer, by repeated passages
through the spreading machine. The
fabrtca ueed have to be specially so
lec-tcd, and. In view of the deleterious
action uf oil upon rubber, have to be
warranted free of all but the minutest
trace of grease
Hardware Outfitters
Sign From Providence.
The Lry&k who will argue that be-
cause his grandfather dtud after climb
lug a tree neither to climb trees d
they wlah to live and enjoy health, re
calls the “dour" old Scot who had
steadfastly refused to Insure hts Deal
of trading ships “Na, na," he'd de-
clare, "the Almighty has favored me
an' I’ve no neod o' Insurance No s
ship ha' I lost In thretty year." Not
long afterwurda practically hie entire
fleet wna wrecked tn one of the worst
storinB In history, A friend, knowing
of the trade which the old man had
had, and of the value of the name
alone, then offered to build new ships
and take the ruined man In with hltu.
“Na," he declared with gloomy
solemnity, "Providence glad me a
sign that I'm no’ uu> engage in the
gblpplng again."
- —-—.
"Involuntary Suicide.”
A highly respected and prosperous
Georgia farmer discovered that his
corn cribs showed signs of noc-
turnal depletion. As this occurred
with considerable regulaidt., his sus-
picious became aroused, and he rigged
a »prlng-giin and watcher for results.
The first night following, along tn
the small hours, he heard the report
of a gun, and hastening to the spot,
found a ‘dead ntgger." The next
uuarsfiag ho notified the coroner,
which idknla I summoned a jury and
proesa^td W rtev the remains. After
a ten laifhu'M of the case, the
corvjuer gaaad solemnly at the Jury
aufi ruMerked that, while he was uot
entirety aware of the conclusions
reached by them, he would suggest a
verdlct uf "1Avoluntary suicide. And
that waa the verdict
Sad MleundefwUndlng.
When Uncle Joe Gannon was in
cungreaa he wrote a letter to a fellow-
eiember, who waa able to decipher the
hieroglyphics with the exception of
one word. He disliked to bother Mr.
1so he went to several frienda
s seasg the congreaamen, but none of
thaws eeeAfi make out the word In
•taattdh. Thla word aeemed very tm-
per^at, ae It vw underlined, so at
kh* to kss>k the recipient thought
ho loS eeeateU Mr. Cannon himself^
et the letter, and then
■ and then again:
a* (ho
at the tatter hie face somewhat tak-
ing ox a peculiar ezpreaalon Flnsllor
he looked at the congressman and
with mingled - anger aud laughter^
said: "Why, you tool, that word if
'confidential. ”
ppyj
Qilmpee Into the Future.
He waa a young man—a candidate-,
for an agricultural constituency and]
he wsa eketchlug In glowing colors tO|
the wndltmce of rural vote™ the happy
life the laborer would lead under
ndnlhtfitratton far the propagation
awiti— and light. "We have not]
yet three acres and a cow, but It will
cewta. Old age pensions are still of;
the future, but they will come." Sim-
ilarly every Item of hts comprehensive
program w»* indorsed by the same cry.
y^
be said, ‘bean Inside a orluUnal lu-
natic asylum.” Then there was hj
voice from the back of the hall;
it will come."
Then he went on to talk of prison
forms. "I have not yet personally,'
vl
several I
fftungl
The automobiliat, after
times losing his way. found himself
on an unknown road, at midnight. {
Where he waa he could not even.
guess. At length he came to what ap-
peared to be a signpost. He fumbled!
In hts pocket, and brought out hlh^
box of matches. Luckily there wag,
one left.
Carefully and slowly he tolled up
the signpost, and at the top struck the i
match to see whnt waa written there-
on. The flickering glare of the match (
showed these words;
•JTry Tinker's Tabulea.” «|
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1913, newspaper, November 27, 1913; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913261/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.