The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 297, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME 9
: ■' ~tz?' ■ •- ■"'•- •■-■••■ —■■■■
'
B^onca (Ltt^> Coutricv
PONCA CITY. OKLAHOMA SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 .905
•;'%i
ICES
Cream
Baking Powder
/
PURE—WHOLESOME RELIABLE
MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED SOLELY FROM
GRAPES, THE MOST DELICIOUS AND WHOLE-
SOME OF ALL FRUIT ACIDS
1 ^ s«*pe*iority Is unquestioned.
Its fame world-wide.
j Its use a protection and a guarantee
against alum food*
***********
Alum baking powders are detrimental to health. In
mod foreign countries their sale is prohibited. |„ many ^
j Tift 1* b.W ret>uires ,hat alum and alum-phosphate
powders shall be branded to warn consumers that they contain an
• wWfc in the District of Columbia, Congress
^T^La. y tilC 88,6 of food fhat stains alum
Alum baking powders may be distinguished by their price
e cent an ounce or from ten to twenty-five cents a pound
KANSAS CITY CARNIVAL.
Events Scheduled for the Week Btiteslng
October 2d.
Monday night Epperson's Mega-
I phone Minstrel*.
I Tuesday afternoon—Sousas I,and in 1
Convention Hall.
1 Tuesday night—The great street
| parrtUe.
Wednesday night-The P. o. P. ball. 1
Thursday afternoon—Sousa* band*
: .11 < onvention Hall
Tnursdaj night Hp person's Mega
' phone Minstrels
Friday nignt—The bal masque.
Saturday afternoon—Sousa's band
I in Convention Hall.
Saturday night — Sousa's band in
Promenade concert.
____ ■ 1,
Kansas Citv, Sept. £{. The events :
■ scheduled for Carnival week a« set <
I forth aboye, will, it it believed, furn- <
ish amusement enough for tbe aver-
age person. From all over tbe Wett I
word comes ot the interest aroused in , ^
I he P. O. P. parade and the other • *
festivities, and from indications tbe
greatest crowds in the history of Kan-'
sa- ( ity will be here during the forth-
j coming carnival.
The mail order sale of tickets indl- '■
cates that visitors will come from'4
points a- remote as Denver, CV.I., on <
j toe west, Dallas, Texas, on the south, '
aod Omaha on the north. To accom-
modate the crowds expected, arrange-
ment, have been made witn private1
citizens w bo will readily throw open
the^ houses to weicome the strangeis
if the hotels are found inadequate.
The great stieet pageant wliloe the
mosi spectacular affair ever seen In
the west and while the veil of stcrtcy ■
which always envelopes the Hoats un.
til they are ready for tbe parade has
| not yet been lifted, enough is known,
, of their character to state that never j
before have they been on such a'
magnificent scale. To give an Idea of '
| their magnitude, it is said that one
•float alone wilt alone require mor<
j than 150) electric lights
i The parade will tollow the street'
car tracks in tbe down town distrlc.,
as it is necessary to obtain tbe elec-.
! trie lights from tbe troll} .vire. More |
than a doaen bands will l> m the
parade and no Jess thai. :wft u,u.iC,a,„
have already been empluyed tofui-
nish the mosic. These hauls , „m«
from surrounding tow n* to .vir- , u,
and Kansas.
The greatest crowd will probably be ,
in Convention Hall at tn^P o P. ball
and the bal masque. .Sola's band
X®
$ Here's as
$
| Handsome
% A Shoe
$ as wasjever
t put together.
•Ml MBEk
Made of the finest quality of Patent
Colt (the best patent leather made >
in a pattern originated by Dorothy
Dodd, and beautiful in finish
$3.00 and $3.50
1 - j ls.an ®xcePtionally handsome and ex-
clusive design for women who desire the finest
effects and newest styles in dress.
bee our Fall Styles now on display.
Sevbold's Shoe Store
afternoon, ani she sank at 12 atnight.
One of the men was very jubilant,
when he came bac* to the Oregon
carrying in bis arms a little black pig,
and had visions of roast pork on the
Platter, f„r the crew had not had
fresh meat for weeks. But the pig
was adopted as the mascot of the Ore-
aon, and It was called General Blanco
the name in Spanish meaning white.
He received every care, and eve.y
morning got bis scrubbing which he
enjoyed greatly.
When the Oregon went into the
baroor of New York she a«, of
course vi-ited by thousand.. an.t do
VOU know that the ladies, in searching
I..r souvenirs, pulled so many bristle*
"iJi of rb t poor pig s back that we
had to lock hioi up. General Blanco
•tarted wi.hu. from New york to
Manila, but when we met tbe Iowa,
j The committee on arrangements
1 and grounds inform 11s thai they have
| the grove in line shape, w'th ample
| seating capacity. They have secured
j 100 tent4 to be used by the old sol-
diers in camp: have secored a list ot
citizens, together with ihe address
and numner, who havr rooms to rent
I in fact, they report everything in
rea tints* to entertain the immense
crowd that will attend the reunion
September ' o to 30.
the regular thing.
free
We furnish an
adjustable
book cover free
for each book
bought of us.
SCHOOL BOOKS
iave the largest stock of SCHOOL BOOKS a nrl SnWnnT annr .Tr,^
•■My Repon f Profit Kltied k. Am
Acc Meets.
Trenton. N J . S-pt. ti. -Hubert U
K..W •« .1 and S Bin man B rd. of
J New Vork, is m a -erioos .-.ondiilon as
| the result of a., auton-ob le accident
today one mil- from H'gntow.i on the
free
An adjustable
book cover
for every book
bought of us.
A Ruler Free
to Every Pupil.
FULL GROWN
A Ruler Free
to Every Pupil.
A ttsfsiNK Writer Tells isst Facts 4bsm
I
two states west of tbe .Mississippi
will be her equal in number of people
-Kansa- and California, in old New
England hree states -New Hamp-
riarence H Watson in the Septem- could be combined and still not'cli- j H^rl'TuardVl W"um,cd-
b<. Monthly Review, under tie cap- tain a. great a popuiation as this block In which th!T. 1 Ti
Hon, 'OklahoBia. Vigorous Weajern | new, otn««.wealth in tbe west will'scene of tbe affair is 1!
*"■•*" •"! •«« lm t Urn da; of lu .uichoo.1 ■ ' e
and Chief of Police llian,-. ., all event, as no invltatinn 1. !rel,alr*> *r gave her the piK. ^nd
and Chief of Police lllance, two po-
licemen were killed and a number of
j policemen and civilians wounded.
all event, a* no invitation i« required, j"''3 "*'
Those who dance or occupy reserved thc ia,,t we heard of General Blanco
Commonwealth." says
"According to ni)tbology, Minerva
had no childhood, Uit sprang lull-
armed, a vigorous young woman,
from the bead of Jupiter. Oklahoma
Is the Minerva of the states With
her there was no period of alow net-
litUieUt- On the day that Lei bor-
ders were opened to the settler ahe
•prang tull-lledged .< vigorous young
MMBi«0<iw«altto, lot* the And
on tbe day that congrcs* .limits btr
to statehood she will take raik with
TROUBLE IN CUBA.
Wner Ftikas Mweea ths Tws PsNUcal Par-
ttr af At lata ad.
seat will pay «l for aitlcket. Tbe P.
O. P. ball U governed by invitation,
aim tickets are never sold.
The Kp per son Megaphone Minstrels
• ill give two performances uuring the
week, 8ousa' ba.nl appearing at both
events. 'I hese minstrels are inade up
of leading Kansas ^Ity business and
professional men and compose one of
moat unique musical organizations in
the world. The chorus alone will
number over 2iK) voices.
telegram .ays that Vlliuendas tlr. d
the shot that killed the chief of po-
lice, *hlle according to another teie-
gram tbe shot was tired by Jose t'er-
nandea, a liberal, who was arreted
i A **wrch of the hotel revealed two
1,1 a -0«ct«l M.l- |„ ,h, ,
tmlqw V ol ,b. lib-Lf . .to ... 1„,„rlne() ,hjt r> I
titl p-rty .rul the mo.1 w.W)- ■ pi*,,,. ct,
in ihe lower bouse, and the chief f' ri,. ...
P"llce of tlenfuegos, during a con- 'egratn (raaa^T!, * tel*
tWe foremimt of the western states, fl'ct betveen the two political par-1 to send re-lnfor m " 4Hkin'i
Her population of a million and three 1 ties, *ne libeeals and the moderates. I Xct1ni, „ ,fc' l"l,OIU''f
hundred thousand-which >• Ihe com- j As the ne.w spread throughout Ha-! prins it.* ° ' ' -e of Henator I *" '"l * in the UmtwlStates 1
Mned population of Oklahoma an,1-ln- j vans tue liberals and moderite* are ,ent . iraiVIf^r", *l t this afternoon j * *'r mascots. 1 said Mr. W. H
Ulan Territory, according to the an- rapidly gathering In their r«sp«ct1ve ' rural Kuarda. " ^ W*<"'d \ recruUlog Jllir"'" " """ ^
the year ending June .10. ImM; t is
ptobably somewhat more *han that
now will place her In advance 01 at
Icaat twentv on of her sister states,
several of them among tl>t original
thirteen 'Not counting Te*a , only
• 1 rrnni
r;;.zr * ",,h - ,r, i? -«««- - —
from t'lcniuegos .ay. thatslx personsI "''l'b,'^"^the govern- to board ti. ,-and to rescue thn uien'
twenty —ed 11"' ' ^ibl #<
. ur ng the conflict. I the cable lines. |J «slbl«.
be was enjoying hlm.elf in (;„|dt.n
Uate park and always ra 1 to meet
any of the sailors that came into the
park."
PERRV REUNION.
* say Prsmtetai Sptskers Will Address lbs
DM Ssidltrs.
f*errJ''°«1* . Sept-«.-The foiiow-
The ballet which precedes the cere-' 'n,f 4 p*rt'a' but not complete list
monlai P. O. P. ball win contain no, 01 .the Peakeis who have positivelv
~7Z^0f"h0mh^ ^n' 7:,WSd l0add— l,Je old si Idler*
, at their annual reunion next week in
THE OREGON'S MASCOT. jth" cit>
Oov b'rruuaon. Delegate McUuire,
Dennis Klvnn, J n. Lydick, J. W.
Johnson, Wm t ross, Tom Davis, Roy
Hoffman, Scott Ferris, Tbos. Soward,
Henry Asp, C. M. Barnes, W. «. HeT-
od. Fiank Greer, J. N. Palmer, K. M.
Hressie, liowston James, \. n. Mu-
i-eller, Gen. Burliogame. J. N. Miller,
A. P. Lowry, Ool. Hill, J. L. Mitch,
Sen. Threadgil), Lavlna Smith, Airs
Watson, Mrs. Hichcy.
licsldcs these there will recita-
tions and vocal and Instrumental
music Interspersed throughout the
entire prugra
A Mack Pl| fakes frsm Spaalsfe BsltltiMp
si Samiags*
All ships in tbe United States navy
"We reached her at 4 o'clock In the
roa.l from Windsor Kirtd wa, a well
known auto racer, who lived on Sta, en
Island. Hird is president of the senior
class of Princeton, and a stepson of
Charlea T. Co:,k president of the Tif-
fany company of New Vorg.
1 Bird who was driving tbe machine.
1 turned out to avoid running into a cow
in tbe road and lost contrsl of tbe
steering gear. The machine went into
the oitch and wa. capsised. Both men
were pinned under the machine. Kidd
• thrown against a teiegtapb poN,
and bis head was crushed. He died
within ten minutes He served w.th
the llough Klders under President
Roosevelt ami was «e„n the regular,
•n China during the Boxer trouble.
"At Cripple Greek" will 1* the
next attraction at tue opera house,
which wilt he here September JH It
is produced b> K. J. «;ar j,enter, and is
conceded by managers to oe the best
native drama 01 Western j|fe that
has been g.ven to lie American
staife for aeverai decades. 1, tells a
pure, sweet story, healtliv iu tone and
bright In action. The lour sc.eno* of
the play are laid In a mining camp
among tue Colorado mountains and
each act is expensively and band
aouiely mounted, a carload of scenery
being carried for the production.
Pencil* at Morrison's.
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Headley, L. C. The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 297, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1905, newspaper, September 23, 1905; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc175220/m1/1/: accessed May 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.