Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1913 Page: 1 of 6
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.
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CIMARRON VALLEY CUPPER
Vol. IJ, No. 20
COYLE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, i9i3
Subscriptim $r.00
tf? ^ tt* •$? tt? •$» ^ rt» tl» *$* r?? rfc ^ «4m4h4M? <$* %
! STOVE REPAIRS !
Don’t foi’get that winter
if that
Cook
J is almost here and
f Heating Stove or
4* Stove needs repairs we f
J can get them for you as we J
j are ordering repairs every J
4 day. Just bring number, J
|j name and make of stove fi
J with you and we will order *
4 with others and save you 4
J some freight charges on J
* same. *
1 Roberts Hardware Co, I
''i' -j- -i- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ‘v* 4 4 4 *1* 4 4 4
Will Be A Candidate for
Governor
A letter from Hon. F. E. Her-
rins', of Elk City, received the
first of the week, states that he
will be a candidate for governor
on the democratic ticket at the
primaries next August, Mr.
Herring is one the large merch-
ants and business men of the
western part of the state. He
will have something to say to
the readers of the Clipper later.
200 buckets of syrup at
35ca gallon.
Stockton Grocery.
Progress.
Mrs. Lena Kerns visited with
home folks Sunday.
Edna Longan visited Sunday
with Bertha Longan.
Rev. Jones preached at Hope-
well last Sunday night.
Robert Davis and family vis-
ited with Howard Parks| Sun-
day.
MisseS Elba Marshall and
Lulu Clark visited with Mrs.
Maud Parsel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones went, the
first of the week, across the
river to begin a meeting.
Lee Gunkle .returned last
week from the oil fields where
he has been for some time.
Mrs. Fred Marshall has
moved to Coyle so the children
can attend school at that place.
We are sorry that Progress
Sunday school got such a dose
of morphine. We wonder when
it will wake up.
J. C. Shaffer left Wednesday
for Oklahoma City to *see the
fair and also to visit with his
son, Bert, for a few days.
Charlie Jacobs returned Sat-
urday evening from Wyoming,
We well know^that Chariie was
»glad to return to dear old Okla-
homa.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred fierce
ami son, Faye, returned Sunday
evening from Ed Parks where
they were visiting for a few
da 3 s.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mears were
called to Guthrie the first of the
week to be at the bedside of
Mrs. Neil Montgomery who is
in the hospital at that place.
There la no guess work wlieu you use
Capital Hour. Every sack the name ami
at the best. Don’t take our word for it
but buy a Back and insist ou being
’•bUowu ” Stockton Grocery.
Fair Goers
The following were among
the Coyle people going to Okla-
homa City this morning to take
in the State Fair:
Messrs and Mmes. Charley
Carr, Jo h n Vaughn, Ol Meats,
E. E. Green; Chalmers Giflin,
Mrs. A. S. Hoffstott, Arthur
Rhoads, Joda and Willie, W. E.
Rice. S. Bracken, H. Gephart.
Those who attended the Fair
the first of the week were; Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Thomas Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Roberts, Rulil
Gephart. W. A. Hill, Edgar
South and Hen Sanders and
probably others that we did not
get.
,‘‘The Last Aid Meeting In
September”
Was held at the home of Mrs.
Ed Atwell last Friday afternoon
and was a “red letter" occas-
sion for the Methodist Society,
it being the appointed time for
the “quilt block convention"
Chili at 4c Per Dish.
Friday morning we will have
in 40 pounds of Cudahy Rex
Chili. There is nothing more
healthful than good wholesome!
chili. You can make it, at 4c
per dish
Arthur Rhoads & Co.
which was well attended both j Distribulors for Cudahy’s Pro-
by blocks and their donors, j ducts.
And according to a prearranged j --
Progress Short Cuts.
Julia Boyd has been on the
sick list.
Harve Dslay helped Price
Hays move to Stillwater Mon-
day.
Thank you, Mr. Weatherman,
for the fine days—we will make
good use of them.
Dal Ward and Frank Purvis
hauled lumber; from James
Boyd’s Saturday fornDick Goe-
bel.
Miss Eunice Richards, of Ed-
mond, visited at James- Boyjl's
farm home from Friday to Mon
day.
Wanted: A good stalwart boy
that runs fast to hold an um-
brella over our cotton buyers at
Coyle. Apply to Tom Lewis.
A large crowd attended the
ball game at Jeff Smalley’s Sun-
day. Tlie'colored team failed
to appear so they had a picked
up game. %
Well, the wedding bells rung
in our midst. Mr. Forrest Ken-
nedy and Miss Viola Delay were
married Tuesday of last week.
We wish them a long and happy
life.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh-
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY f; CO., Toledo. O.
VVe. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions an<l financially able to carry
out any obligations mado by his firm.
national bank op commerce,
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
arting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
B- lit free. Price 75 cents par bottle. Sold
py nil Druggists. •
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
plan the “Aid prize”—a water
color picture—was awarded the
most industrious competitor
who proved to be Mrs. McLure,
she baviug incorporated one
hundred-forty-four pieces in an
eighlit inch block. And aside
from beiug a pleasant affair it
was likewise very profitable
from a financial viewpoint, the
receipts being $21.56, a part of
which was contributed by ladies
who were not members, to such
the society wishes to express its
appreciation.
Clarkson Items
Ed Westfall spent Sunday
with Geo. Yiengst’s.
Ida Hopkins spent Sunday
with Frances Griger.
Wake up, Pleasant Valley, we
would like to hear from you.
Edna and Myrtle Harraman
were Guthrie shoppers Satur-
day.
Telegraphy Department.
We have a first class teleg
raphy department in operation
and students making rapid pro-
gress. We use standard, West-
ern Electric,-20 ohm brass in-
struments, the same as are used
in railroad or_ commercial ser-
vice.
Our telegraphy department is
in charge of a man who has bad
long Western Union and rail-
road experience as an operator.
A telegraphy scholarship in
our school is unlimited; that is,
a student may attend until fin-
ished no matter what length of
lime it may require. With the
telegraphy we give rapid calcu-
lation, business penmanship,
business English, spelling and
touch typewriting. TheSe are-
given in other departments of
our school as our operator de-
votes his time and attention en-
tirely to teaching telegraphy.
Born; To Ed
Sunday, Sept. 28,
girl.
Henderson’s
a liue baby
i
Mrs. Shoemaker and children
spent Sunday with her nephew,
John Gripe, and family.
M. Drum aud family spent
Suuday with his brother-in-law
C. S. Henderson and family. I
Fred Gripe and family from |
eastern Oklahoma are here vis-
iting his parents, N. S. Gripe’s.
Isral Morris and family of
Missouri are here visiting his
father and mother and other
relatives.
Will Carrier returned home
Monday from Kansas where he
has been working and visiting
his brother.
John Harraman and Cassie
Carrier spent Sunday afternoon
with Anna Enochs.
Carrier was there, too.
Everybody is crying for cot-
ton pickers. Should anyone
■*- '
•'
V'V'
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.
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£pB
m
Hon. Joe B. Thompson
YesoHarve
Hottest Congressional Race
In The Fifth District
i By John W. rienner,) I via, the home county or Congressman
Washington, D. C., Sept. i9._pna. | I’liompaon, ami Murray, Air. Thompson
•ibly no other congressional race in Ok- 'hould b<J ablc t0 , ,,n> Garvin-
lahoma la attracting th< w ' - M"eUa»
attention as the approaching I,mil, roj ifl° ' lbl!can '<
to be staged In the new F,flh tli, trim | "'vill“ 1 !ir ,Vu ‘l tb,! |,aute Va>lcV
next year, with Congressman at Urge aJa[u®man has never playedln wlth tba
Joe B, Thompson of Pauls Valley ami j
Claude Weaver of Oklahoma Cilyas the
Lady operators are found toV wi)0 wants a job chance to read
[Again We; ay
Sibacrlb*
for THIS
PAPERj
be just as successful as men,
and the demand for capable op:
erators is just as great today as
ever in the past.
We also teach the famous
Byrne Simplified Shorthand and
Practical Bookkeeping. Our
graduates are in every section
of thd state. Write us for
names of those in your section
who have become financially in-
dependent through a course in
the Capital City Business Col-
lege of Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Aiso write tor a copy of our
large illustrated catalog. It is
free for the asking. Address
this, just come over to Clarkson
and you will be sure to get one.
W. S. Hopkins returned the
last of the week from Missouri
where he has rented a place.
Mr. Hopkins, remember they
have failures in Missouri as well
as in Oklahoma. *
The party at W. P Bishop's
Thursday uight was well at
tended for as rainy as it looked
at a late hour,
give
another one soon.
C. S. Henderson and family
went up near Perry Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Henderson’s sister,
All departed
wishing Mr. Bishop would
Mrs. Wrettliug, and atteud their
Capital City Business College, jsa]e Mr. Wrettling's intend to
Guthrie, Oklahoma. [leave soon for California.
To Our Customers i
§
We wish to say to our
customers that we will
meet all legitimate compe-
tition at all times in the
grocery line; quality of
goods considered, and will
guarantee 100 cents on the
dollar on every purchase.
Give us a call when in need
of first-class eatables.
STOCKTON GROCERY
m
opposing democratic gladiators. Inter-
est in i ho contest is not confined alone to
Oklahoma but congressmen from neigh-
boring states are taking a keen interest
in the oncoming light. From present
indications it would appear that Cun
gressman 1 hompson has a bit the better
of the argument, although it undoubted
ly will be a nip and tuck race, with the
added spice that the district might pos-
sibly swing into the republican column
Tb i opening gun in the Fifth district
campaign was fired w’hen (Congressman
Vfea
Thompson*s attemi ts to oust il
Eastman, republican postmaster at
Oklahoma City. Mr Weaver stoutly
defend <1 Air Eastman and declared that
so lotiK aa he represented Oklahoma City
he w *u (1 not permit anyone to "tie a
can" to Postmaster Eastman until his
presiut term of office had expired. Mr
1 hompson countered by declaring that
he was asking for the removal of Mr.
Eastman along partisan lines and because
he lb night au OU ahoma City democrat
wa= entitled to the jusiest postoffice plum
in fhe (>kialnma orchard Mr, Weaver's
awitude ha? unquestionably stirred up
tin' (li-. iocraiH in Oklahoma City against
Mr Weaver bur in re*urn it is said tl at
PostmL.Uer Eaitm. a d his republican
frion . u< ecretlj *
then power to further the political for*
turns of their benefactor. Congressman
Thom peon ever siucc coming to congress
has fought day and night for the abol
rnont of the secret caucus and so*called
"gung rule" whereby the rank aud file
of democrats wers forced to support th *
findings of the democratic caucus in leg-
islative mailers or feel the sling of the
party whip. Mr. Thompson has an
uouuced that hereafter he will not be
bound by the caucus of house democrats
to any proposed legislative Bcherac that
be docs not think is for the best interests
t»te9 •Mr. ' ti ah along
been an ardent advocate of the secret
caucus, and has trailed along with the
"stand pat" democrats in flt<’ organi/a
tion of the house at the extra session of
congress. As a result, Mr. Weaver hi h
beeu petted by the old guard in the
houst while Mr. Thompson has beiu
threatened vfith ostracism. In spite of
that fact the colleagues of Mr, Thomp
son have discovered that he Is r lighter
through and through and that he is not
to be conjoint, or intimidated into doing
something that lie does not think is for
the best inteiests of the constituency
which he represents.
There are seven counties in the new
Fifth district, two of which are strongly
republican—Payne and Logan—with a
third one—Oklahoma county-likely to
wabble into either the democratic or
republican column. This would leave
Ok lahoma City ring (liat has always tried
to ‘Id ’ everything in sight. Air.
Weaver should be able to carry his home
county—Oklahoma while Cleveland
and Payne counties, will probably be a
common battle ground.
The federal census of 1910 gave Ok-
lahoma county a population of 85,232,
which has probably decreased some since
then, 'flic same census gave Logan
county a population of 31.740; Garvin,
20,515, McClain, 15,059; and Murray,
12,744, which is more than enough to
oifset Oklahoma county ii population,
leaving Cleveland and Payne counties as
fighting grounds for both candidates,
l'f course, while tin; southern tier of*
« unities fall behind Oklahoma county in
population they are much stronger dem-
ocratic, which is looked upon as an ad-
vantage to the Pauls Valley statesman,
who lives in that neck of the woods.
In any event it is going to he a horse
r and tli victor is going to know that
he hai beeu in a contest for blood.—Adv
Notice.
1 Tuvinn sold my livery and feed stable
to Mr. Earl Hill of this city, I wish to
thank my friends and patrons for their
business and courtesy extendcil me dur-
ing my stay in Coyle ami hope the same
will lie given to my successor. I am to
collect ail hills snd pTy all accouuts up
to October 1st. Respectfully,
H, Q, Kennedy.
.1. W. McKinty, the horse and mule
buyer, v\ as here Monday as advertised.
There must have been 200 horses and
mule, brought in and out of the hunch
In I' V eleven hind, degraded them
mighty clos e which shows that horses
are not hard to buy this year. A fairly
good price was paid, however, for tnose
bought.
VV. A. Carrier returned Monday morn-
ing from r. couple of months visit with
his brother, J. VV. Carrier, at Lyons,
Kansas'. lie' s the old State of Kans-
as was pretty hard hit the last season
but that they have elegant wheat pros-
pects |for the coming year. He also
scuds the Clipper a year to his brother
that he may keep up with this section of
< tkluhoma,
Fob Sale:
A good tide saddle.
Mich. Georgia Parsei.,
We arc informed, on what we consider
good autb rrity, that F. A, Tbompsou,
tlie merchant king of Marena, will move
back to Coyle about Nov. 1st and open
up ids store in the opera bouse building
which he owns, This looks like a very
sensible move to us us he has property
interests heie and It is hard to Had a bet-
ter little town thin Coyle to do business
In. Anyhow Frank is a pretty good
“Injun" aud we are glad U hoar that he
four counties— Cleveland, MoClaiu, Qat-,ls coining back.
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1913, newspaper, October 2, 1913; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913433/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.