Cimarron Valley Clipper. (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1905 Page: 1 of 12
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Cimarron Valley Clipper.
Vol. 6. No. 4-
COYLE OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY MAY, iS, (905.
Suhscription $1 -i.9
I
1
KYSAR-BUENTING.
Miss Bertha Kysar and Adolph
Buentirg, both of Guthrie, were
united in marriage yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Parker at his
home on the West -Side. A din-
ner was served at the home of
the groom immediately after the
marriage, and the young- people
left yesterday evening for Coyle,
where they will reside and where
Mr. Buenting is employed in the
lloughton-Douglas gin, as mana-
ger. The bride Miss Kysar,
graduated, from the Logan county
High school two years'ago and is
well knqwn in the city.—Wed-
nesdays State Capital.
It is useless for us to comment
on these young people as every
body ar'ound Coyle are well ac-
quainted with them, but for the
benefit ot the State Capital editor
and those who do not know bet-
ter, we will say that Mr. Buent-
ing is a resident of Coyle and has
been ever since the town started
and is the manager of the Hough-
ton store here ae well as for the
Houghton & Dcughlas cotton
gin and is one of our most trust-
worthy young men
Miss Kysar has also been a
resident of Coyle for the past
year, being the accommodating
• cashier in Mr. Houghton’s store
here and can be classed as one
of Coyles bright young ladies.
We with many friends congrat-
ulate the young couple and wish
them much joy and happiness.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Bill Wyatt, Bill Campbell and
others of Pleasant Valley were
here Sunday to show the boys a
few points in base ball.
LOST—A liver colored bird
dog, with white spots on breast.
A liberal reward will be paid for
. its return to W. T. Campbell at
Pleasant Valley, or at Clipper
office Coyle.
Pound—A bunch of keys on a
ring on the streets of Coyle.
Owner can have same by calling
at Clipper office and paying
for this notice.
>0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OO O;
f Systematic and Persistent
Depositing in a bank is the best
means yet devised for the accu-
mulation of money.
A man with a bank account
and a check book in his pocket
has all the money he needs right
with him, and the correct
change too.
We Pay Interest on Time Deposits.
:
The Leader Groceru
The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Seabridge of Pleasant Valley,
gave them a very pleasant sur-
prise Saturday evening. Refresh-
ments were served and all pres-
ent enjoyed themselvLs. Mr. and
Mrs. Seabridge will make their
future home in Ripley.
Has just received a complete line of
fresh coffee ranging in price Jrom 12 1-2C
to 30c per pound. These are all good
values, especially our 12 1-2C grade which
. can’t be beat for the price. Call and see
them. ‘ We have also received another
car of GLOBE FLOUR which is now rec-
ognized as the best oh the market. It
has no superior. This is w hy everyone
likes it. Try a sack and we are sure
you will want another.
PEOPLE’S STATE BANK,
COYLE, OKLAHOMA.
* J. D. TOWNSEND, Prest., C. L. MINNICH, V. Prest,
M. E. FPU IN, Cashier..
0000 v<)000000000000000000000 000000'
The Cv>yle Oil Gas and Mineral
company was permanently or-
ganized last Monday night with
C. H. Lee as President, and Ol
Mears Vice President, C. S. Olson
Secretary and Treasurer. They
will be ready to begin taking
leases by the, last of the week,
and .by the middle of next week
stock w'll be for sale. So let
every one push this matter and
let us get to drilling at once,
The Leader Grocery
Highest market price Paid for Produce.
Paradise Prairie News
Wiiat Wt Have.
Five churches.
Six public schools.
.Six preachers of the gospel.
A law abiding, .God fearing
people.
A man who- cut 6^ tons of
alfalfa per acre.
One auctioneer and two veter-
inery surgeons.
A man who raised -84 bushels
of corn per acre.
A man who raised lo4 bushels
of oats per acre.
A man who raised 42 bushels
of wheat per acre.
We have two accomplished
music teachers.
Seventeen widowers that will
take first chance.
Twenty-two widowers that are
content with present conditions. .
Two rural tree deliveries, whose
carriers are courteous and prompt.
A woman that sold $280 worth
of poultry and eggs in seven
months.
A mule dealer close at - the
heels of the noted Win, Elgin of
Missouri.
Two breeders of thoroughbred
cattle, three breeders of thorough-
bred hogs. * •
Forty seven old maids, that
wouldent marry a king, prince or
protentate.
Five- Sunday schools, two of
which are the largest rural school
in the territory.
No lawyers and no doctors,
seldom ever need the services of
those professionals. •
Public officials who place pub-
lic interests‘above personal and
mercenary motives.
Seven chicken financiers, hand-
ling prize winners iu nearly every
variety or breed.
More good looking women than
can be found in any township in
the United States.
A sociable people, willing and
eager to contribute to the neces-
sities of the needy, literally and
morally.
A man who sold off of one
measured acre, that was especially
prepared and cultivated, $76.74
worth of cotton.
Sixty nine bachelor girls that
would take good moral indus-
trious farmer, after three years
approbation and courtship.
A man who raised 560 pounds
of cotton lint to the acre, and
sold most ol it for $9 12£ per hun-
dred and the remainder for $8 8 .
A rural telephone system
which is being rapidly extended
throughout the township and
county and adjoining counties ex-
change with the long distance
lines.
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Barger, George S. Cimarron Valley Clipper. (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1905, newspaper, May 18, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913825/m1/1/: accessed May 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.