The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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Stawana Gang
AND
Some of the Exclusive Features
of Merit.
Tasty and original design, all three wheels under absolute control of the
team where it does NOT withdraw or push forward in turning. Land wheel
castored permitting of a perfectly square turn, wheels placed so that each
bears the proper proportion of weight. Land wheel placed so as to help
etude the plow thereby allowing furrow wheels to run without much lead.
No side draft because of equal distribution of weight and the assistance of
the plow, more room for the team. A REAL steering
\d pole causing wheels to turn faster than the team.
land wheel in D
device between wheels an
We have numerous testimonials from farmers to whom
Stawana gangs this season and have published some of them.
to see what farmers in other sections also think of the Stawana.
most extensively sold plow in every state in the west.
Read the following from South Dakota :
we have sold
We want you
It is the
_ Watertown, S. Uak., May, 24, 1904.
Gentlemen: I am using on" of the Stawana gangs purchased ofl' G.
Hush and wish to state for the benefit of those who contemplate purchasing
gang plows that I consider the Stawana the best plow 1 know anything about.
Have used this plow all spring with four small horses and have averaged five to
six acres per day in very heavy plowing. This plow is the >most convenient to
operate of any I have ever seen; turns a nice clean furrow and is entirely free
from ?«ide draft. I heartily recommend the Stawana to all who wish a distinctly
high grade and easy draft plow. Very truly yours,
1-. M. Tohstead.
C. F. CALKINS & CO.,
Ponca City, Oklahoma.
THE PONCA CITY COURIER
ESTABLISHED 1893.
by THK OOURlKIt PRlNTt.NO COMPANY
L. C. HEADLKY, EDITOR.
Entered at .be postofMce In Ponca
City for transmission through the
«alls as second-class matttr.
OFriCE ON EAST URAND AVENUE
PHONE 28,
As near as can be made out,
Gov, Folk isn't sorry he tojk that
drink of whisky with a Kansas
Democrat, but is greatly grieved
to know that a fellow Democrat
' should tell on him.
Reports of intensely hot weather
come from all parts of the country,
and in most cases mention is made
of the unusual length of time the
heat ha* continued, geneially from
two to three weeks.
but never the real reason, which
is that they are either afraid it will
cost something or that somebody
else may be benefitted a trifle more
than they are Every town and
community has this kind of barna-
cles, but they ought not to be al-
lowed to interfere with the welfare
of the general public.
An extremely unintelligent Phil-
adelphia "repeater" was arrested
at the last election in the Quaker
city. He asked what crime was
laid at his door and the policeman
replied: "You are charged with
voting twice." "Charged, am I?"
muttered the dazed prisoner.
"Why, 1 expected to be paid for
it."
The warm weather seems to
have been too much for Pete
Drummond's separate statehood
infant. It was rather a weak
youngster, anyway, and the weath-
er has been unusually hot.
After the yellow fever had got
a good sitart in New Orleans, the
authorities began a vigorous cru-
sade against the ti'tti which caused
it Kut that was too late. It was
like locking the barn after the
horse was stolen Perhaps there
are other cities and towns that
might take warning from this.
According to a statement ema
nating from New York the war in
the east has now reached a stage
fhcre all depends upon the hnan
cial ability of the contending pow
ers to carry on the contest. That
is to say, it is no longer a question
of fighting but of finances, and the
lime has come for a show down.
People who are opposed to
achool houses and all other public
improvements always flod some
excaaa for (heir opposition. If it
iia't oty thing it is something else,
Mr. Reid, the leader of the Aus-
tralian free traders and late prime
minister of the commonwealth, re-
marked in the course of a recent
speech, "Australian statesmen are
very scarce. In fact, I doubt
whether Australia has yet produc-
ed one ." Here a voice inquired:
"How about you?" Mr Ried
modestly replied: "Well, 1 think
I come as near the real thing as
anybody."
Dr. and Mrs. Dr. Calvert, osteopath-
ic physicians, office in osteopathic
sanitarium, corner Grand avenue and
Sixth streets. Dr. Calvert *tnakes a
specialty of private diseases of men.
All acute and chronic diseases treat-
ed successfully. Calls answered da?
or night in town or country. Phone
them.
■duemte *®wr Bowels With Caseareta.
■giC StTc"hS^SSKt^,'^j
- > We like best to call '
scorrs emulsion
a food because it stands so em-
phatically for perfect nutrition. 1
And yet in the matter of restor <
ing appetite, of giving new <
' J strength to the tissues, especially i
J to the nerves, its action is that
| ( of a medicine.
< 1 scott* fcwnltcumrf*..
QUESTION OF COST.
I Duration of War Depend* on Ability lo Raise
•be Price.
! New York, Aug. 15—While Baron
I Komura and M. Witte study each
{other across a table in the Ports-
I mouth navy yard, there is a growing
suspicion that Japan is preparing a
t startling surprise for Russia in the
event of continued hostilities.
The great battle of Muitden was
j fought 1"4 days ago. Since then there
j has been no serious land lighting.
I The battle of the Straits of Korea,
! in which Russia's sea power was final-
j ly broken, wa.- fought 104 days ago
' After the battle of Mukden both
, armies were tired out and wit mot
[supplies. It required three months
to put such great forces In condition
for lighting again. '
Th?n came the peace negotiation*.
There was no armistice and Japan
has sel/.fd Sakhalin and steadily
makes ready to huri her armies
against the main Kus-lau forces.
Today Oyama, Oku and Kurokl are
prepared with refreshed and fully
equipped forces to flgbt for posse-
sion of the city of Harbin. Hassaya-
ma is heading another array ag^in-t
Vladivostok.
Suppose the peace conference fails
—how long could Russia or Japan con-
tinue the wary
After all, that is the practical que*
tion which lies behind tae grandiose
talk of the peao: envoys and their
governments.
It is jun .Ml days loce the conflict
began with the Japanese nava! attack
on Port Arthur. .
Th- dliect cost to each nation, ac
cording to official estimates, has been
about 11,000,000 « day.
Mr. Sato, the spokeauian of the
Japanese* peace envoys, has admitted
that the war has cost his country
91,000,00*) a day. The budget state-
ment presented by the Russian minis-
ter of finance on January 1.1 proves
that Russia has also apt-m 91,000.000
a day on the war.
That would make the whole cost of
the war up to date-551 days—«ome- Notice
thing lllce 91,102.000,000. Tne annual
, . . I -uauai Water reuts are past due, and most
Interest on this vast sum at .5 per be paid promptly. Please call and
cent is 955,100,000 j settle at once. T. p. Plana jan
The two contending armies, num-
bering 1,221,0)0 men, are eating up1
money at an average rate of 92,000.000 Art Pictures.
a day, 000.000 a month or 9730,000, We have a few cho-ce art pictures
that are worth from 50 to 75 cents
Water Commissioner.
Office over Farmers National Bank.
000 a year
In the face of the appalling waste
of wealth - not tnspeak.nt the actual
destruction of property and the
| shrinkage of commerce and industry
the bankers of the world, who must
And the money necessary to carry on
the struggle, are trying to fi/ure out
the probable or possible course of
events should Mr Witte and Baron
Komura refuse to agree upon terms
of peace.
It Is frankly admitted that the bor
rowing capacity of Russia and Japan
will be the decisive factor should the
two nations elect to fight to a finish.
It will be a question of financial ex
hauetton on one side or the other.
H-tving lo t the bolk of her navy,
Russia cannot attack Japan or ser-
iously interfere with her commerce.
Oft the other band, Oyama's victor-
ious army is more than 0,000 miles
away from Russia proper.
Official Russia pretends to a sjrt ot
fatalistic inuitTerence to impending
events in Manchuria and Siberia. The
armies of Linevitch at Vladivostok
and Harbin are awaiting the attack
I of the reinforced Japanese. Japan's
objectives are plainly Harbin and I
Vladivostok. With these points in
the band- of the Japanese Russia
would oe^cut off from the Pacific.,
Already the great island Sakhalin has
been captured by Japan, whose troops
now command the whole eastern coast
of Siberia
that e will di pose of to our custom
er at 10 cents each. Only one to
each cuctctntr Drake, the photo-
grapher.
Removal.
I will remove my rock of harness
and musical instruments to the room
fir^t door east «f the postaffice, on
August H, where I can be tound until
th. completion of my new building on
south Second street. Remember the
place - first door east of postofflce, in
Ponca Cash boilding.
Petrr gkkkn.
Notice.
On and after July 25, Stanley s Gro-
cery and Meat Market will sell strict-
ly for cash. We find that it is im-
possible to do a credit ousiness with,
justice to ourselves or our patron.-,
and we believe the cash system will
be more satisfactory to all concerned.
For R?nt—Office rooms, centrally
ocated. Inquire ot Dunham Bros
Heavt-n'y Hash at Morrison's.
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
N , # l
W|> US
No IS
tfo«B
Main Line.'
no it
Ne US
So
No 21 " " '
Uolntf Bon n.
arrives 7-«a oi
arrives 10 .Maa
arrives (I:BS p t
arrives 1:30 p w
doing South.
arrives ia id
arrives tl:« mm
arrive* S:lft p tn
arrives 8 «>a os
Hutchison a. Ponca City.
« 1 V-* rt rives 10:« •* a
Jo VM JepartS ti ■' 11
>oMJ arrives ■ 36 p m
*• * ••• departs 7:*Jpa
W. L. INliHAH. Agent.
r I M K TAB I/iU
KASr KOCNII.
i A ri mes
•-•Ussae it tsr.iie :
•nil • M 1 in. Sfi-inntii* 8 ft)a.ia
8:a«-*w*:. I'. u<cuOuylni. in
Arlc.nsasU t :.t p.m.
""■Indold 1 M in.
WEST HOUNIJ.
Leav-« int eon
I/IUIS «:SI | .tn WiadslJ S:£l«.,u
Memphis
K*u«Mi!Hy 7:15 p.m.
Central State Normal School, j
1 he tail term of the Central State!
Normal School opens Sept. .1th. The
registration of students will begin
Friday. Sep*. 1st.
Buard and room mav be secured in I
private families at from 92 .ri0 to 50 i
per week. Students can secure a i
room and board themselves at an ex- 1 j
pensc of from 91.2.". to *2 00 per wee*, j
Tuitiou is free In all studies except J
instrument ti aiusic. Teachers at-'
tending here have the advantages of'
the training school free.
For catalogue and further pari .cu j
lars adores- the president,
F. H. Umholtz,
Central State Normal School.
Kdnuind, Oki;i.
Indigestion Causes
Catarrh of the
Stomach.
For many years it has been supposed that
Catarrh of th® Stomach caused indigestion
and dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re-
peated attacks of Indigestion inflames the
mucous membranes lining the stomsch and
exposesthe nerves of the stomach, thus caus-
ing the glands to secrete mucin instead cl
the juices of natural digestion. This is
called Catarrh of the Stomach.
Kodel Dyspepsia Cure
relieves all Inflammation of the mucous
membranes lining the stomach, protects the
nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings,
a sense of fullness after eat;ng. indigestion,
dyspepsia and all atomach troubles.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Make the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles enlj. Refujr site, ti .00. hoidlr* 2% times
the trial tiz*. which *eil« lor 50 eent .
Prepared bvi.O. OeWITT * CO.. Chicago, lli
llkiiiifike
kind of
Story fc
wkickike
NATIONAL
.MAGAZINE
i« paiiindl
*10,000
■ verse -any cli[ ■P.n«
I aaagiume or booktha
from a newspaper. I
it his nude you 1
Think, I<aii|h or Cry
I £ °„pri2? wil,.,be «; «> 'or the hest telec- I
11'°^ Je" p,l~ i'v«r d.iiUf. high I
I thVfi^t"^, lucte",ul -P—-.
iSrd t.,!a!SJaT.s!aste
| JOE CHAPPLE, Editor!
•ee OOBCHCSTEB AVENUE.
KINO OF ALL LINIMENTS
CURES RHEUMATISM AND ALL PAIN
CURES Erif
ww smSSK SSTa
"« «• • sseaiMo waisre
ae ee aaa i
■a. seat.ee.
(.wiiaaee.
emamirf
I. rsosrse
ssmstl.
BAD 1MB BEMAKKAM.f CURB
_••• Jiuch afflicted with rheumatiata, write*
8a. C. Nad, Iowenile, Sedgwick Co.,Kaasas, "g'nng
•boot on crutchM end suffer in k a greet deal of pain.
I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Usiaaent, which
««red ae, after Ming three 50c bottles. IT IS TUH
CRHATRST LINIMENT I KVBR USSD; haee rec-
le tided it to ■ Bom tier of persona, all eapreso
Hf opMt
r«M
Msmanded it to a aumber of persona, all espree*
themselves as (m4bc benefited by It. I bow walk
witboat cratches, a d an able to perform a great
deal ot light labor om the lam."
THREE SIZES: 25c, 50c AND $1.00
BALLARD SNOW LIN I MONT CO.
T. LOUU. U & A.
BY
Panton's Pharmacy.
Ark.ttis* C S:V"s..n
BIacswm:, S«la.ia
Km 1 HWais
O'Keeoe lias a.m
■AST BOCHD
M "Ajtiis Mall anil Soiitliwisu-rn UtniMd,
Leaves Wichita 1 so a ■■
Arrives St. L ale : ai H in
Arriees Memphis . niita
St. Lou la aod rort Suittb Expre^a
L«uives Wichita .1 1> p m
Arrive* St. Louia ti «S p in
Arrives fort 8mtth Id W m
wser sodbo
I rave. St. Louis - « m
leaves Memphis * *."■ p m
Arrives Wichita miu p a
O. W. STRAI.N.D. P A. Wichita, lu.ima
' "■ W- IxJUthan. U A. Mart*
LOUTH AN & MARIS,
Attornevs-at-Law
Ponca City, ukia
* rial attention giv«n to ('<>lle<-Mona 01
all kinds. Corre«poii'lHiu~ sulK it^U Th.
Ihi lint* of oid r^llnnle- ln-turfim * com*
| panln haDtile*<l by any Oklahoma .
A. W. COMSTOCK,
Lawyer.
OdlL-e over
Karniera National Baa*
D. LAKE HL'BLER,
lawyA
too dimcult
a PMawtvaate ton wkera '
abj S a prtw ou Maa.M, u, I
*MaS«S in. wnur ot bm , I
re*M MrM. «liu had io la. Mm o( his t ant< I
W WI r«Mlv«S wueb nnlrt Slaclpuas at tterj
IttaErSl^ "Mnae. atutt rvj
Do ^yow
know of
|aWterone
We want little stories, anecdotes, bits of I
ling Ire— - ■
will practice in all the courca vt th« Terrl-
torv and do a general ooll'ctlou Du.lueaa
k m iu i and i. .. . /X1 ,
over King's Store. WKirk, Okla
P. Oilgen, D. V. S.
Graduate
Veterinarian
fanner* Kxcbauge
I Livery Barn Ponca City, Okia.
' 'Sclelillni
*l M-te*-ie rntlug
VV. J. WHALI-ON,
Optician.
I'Stc* ove
Ita*ltij4- drug aiorv
I
FRED D. SPARKS, D.D.S.
O K N T18 T.
•ittce ov.r
( miens' Bank
ROBERTSON IT
Pbysiciana and Surgeons.
Mlt ItOSCOPICAL AND X-kAV WORK
BLCCRTICAL TREATMENT
j W. K. MOORE.
Attorney-at-Law-
I •,V pr«"tlceln all o..uri. L^-gni lup-r. ot
all kiuda pro| riv execnte.| Cuilectloos
promptly rniwl-.
H "O >'• v...it a tli i; a alo
Tb'ee Good and Just Reasons
Iliere are tbret- reasons woy moth
ere prefer One Minute Cough Cure
[ r ir t, it is absolutely baraile : Sec
ond. It tastes gooo children love It;
■ i ~f"ru' cures Coughs, Croup and
- | W hooping Cougn wben other remedies
I fail. Sold by Panton's West Knd
i i barmacy and W. T. c:hast
Often Ike Kidneys An
Weakened bj flter-Werk.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to tie considered that onlv
urinary and bladder troubles were to tie
Xj| ^ trsreil to the ktdneya,
- but now modern
|l st ience proves that
/ nearly all disease..
have Ihi-ir lieKiiiuiu
the ilieorder
...
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
■n.l purify the blood—
- that is their work.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
' 'ir out of order, you can utnleraiaud how
I quickly your entire body u aifectod ami
bow every organ seems to fail to do its
dutv.
If you are sick or " feel Imdly," liejrin
i >akin« the K'eut kidney remedy, ?)i.
; Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, beet use as ** ■•
«a your kidneys are well tliey will help
I ill the other ortftus to health. A trial
| will convince anyone.
If you are sii k you ean make no ntt%-
I *ike by first il'ictoring your kidneys
| The mild and the extraordinary effect ol
Dr. Kilmer's owamp-Koot, the xr«"t
kidney reuiedy, i, rcnli/ed. It
J *(.tlid. tile liltfhv. l for its wondci till cures
i of the most (liatressiiiK cases, and is sold
1 on its merits by all —
| drui(Ki"tsin fifty-cents
I and one-dollai si/c|
liottles. Von may
tmve a sample ls.ttlo
by mail free, also n patniiblct trllina vou
bow to find out if vou have kidney' or
bladder trouble. Mention this imper
: when writing to l r. Kilin.-r ,t Co., Hinii-
hauiton, N. Y. iHin'tmaki' any mistake
bu . reruetulier the name, S ninp-Root,
Ur. Kilmer's Hwamn Root, and the ad-
draaa. Untghainton, N. V .uuuverylwUtab
ry
J
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Headley, L. C. The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1905, newspaper, August 16, 1905; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc175187/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.