The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 270, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 28, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
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The Shanghaied Cowboys
(Original.)
Jacob Rush, alius Arizona Juke, bad
been In many disturbances of the
license will be issued a* required by
law.
Newkirk, O. T., August 15, \m.
t. H. St Clair, County Clerk.
J. L. Stanford. applicant
IFiret publuned in Ponca City Cjur.-
ier August 16, 1906 ]
NOTICE OF APPLi 'ATION FOR
LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given tbat A. J.
Doughty has made application to sell
at retail malt, viDOUs and spirituous
liquors oa lot 8, black 34, First ward,
in the city of Newkir*, Kay county,
Oklahoma territory, and pray* ibat a
license therefor be granted to the
above named applicant alter the ex
piration of two weeks from the pub-
lication of this notice, if there be no
injections in writing made and Bled
to ibe issuance of said license.
Dateu August 15, ltt 6.
A J. Doughty, Applicant.
Attest: C. K. ST. ClaIR,
Countv 1)1 rk
First published in Ponca City Coat
er Au*. 16, 1DC6 ]
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. j
Notice is hereby given, That J. L ,
Stanford has this day filed with ine
county clerk of Kay county, Oklaho-
ma t;rrltory, an application to sell
at retail malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors on lot 19, block 24, in the First
ward of the city of Newkirk in said
county and teriltorv- Now, if there pen^ atuj had arrested many despera-
be no objections filed I does. His weapons were, first, his cool-
er before September 1st, lWOh, said ■ •
^ ~ ness; second, his quick and certain
aim with his revolver. A banker once,
desiring to send some frold dust to
Kan Francisco, put It In charge of
Jake and four others of the name kind,
knowing that It would be safely trans-
ported. The dust was duly turned In.
and the guard determined to do the
town.
This was before Kan Francisco was
visited by the great earth<|uuko and
fire, and there was a deal to be seen
there. What a cowboy would be In-
terested In was not palat'al residences
or libraries or scieutlflc Institutions.
The party was rather Inclined to sam-
ple the product of corn and rye dis-
tilled Into whisky and after a three
days' l>out sank to sleep in a gin mi
near the bay.
The ship Surnh Itose was sailing out
of San Frnncisco bay, the rising suu
shining on her stem. The ca>itain, p
short, thickset, ugly lookluit man,
walked the quarter deck, getting her
out of the harl or as lwst he could with
three or four miserable looking tneii
who knew very little about seamen's
work. The truth Is that Captain Bar-
ker was such a fiendish tyrant that the
only way he could ici't a crew wns to
take what he could find In places fre-
quented by sailors, get them drunk,
entry them aliourd and sail Itefore they
got sober.
"Mr. Hale," he said to the first mate,
"get "em up."
Mr. Itale commenced the rousing of
a dozen or more tneti who were l.vlug
on deck by kicking them, each kick
accompanied by an oath. When roused
they would opeu their eyes, at first
stupidly, but. seeing themselves at sea,
would exhibit great surprise. After
much effort they were all aroused and
lined up on the deck for Inspection.
"You're a fine looking lot of lubl>ers
to ship for able seamen." growled the
mate. "And you fellers over on the
end o" the line. I reckon the only ship
you ever sailed In was a prairie
schooner."
"You're dead right," said one of the
men last addressed, "hut we'd like to
leant the trade- at least some of us
would If you'll give us a chance."
"You'll have a chance, and if yoti
don't make the best of It you'll learn
seamanship at the rope's end."
With the second mate the first cbose
two watches and the lot were ordered
for'ard. It was not ten minutes lie-
fore the man who had s| okcu for
"the end of the line" walked forward.
He was followed at different distances
by four others. The mate ordered
him Iwck. hut the nmn paid no ntteu
tion to the order. The mate seiz<*d a
lielaylng pin and rushed at the muti-
nous sailor with It raised high. There
was a re|K>rt. and the lielaylng phi
dropjKHl oti the deck. The mate had
beeu shot through the wrist.
The first mutlueer passed on, and
the next appeared before the mate, or
derinK him to thr >w up his hands, at
the same time shoving an enormous
revolver up against his nose. Tli-
first man when within twenty feet of
the captain shot off his right ear. The
captain pulled a pistol, but the tnutl
neer dropped It on the deck with a
[First puousueu in Pooca Uity Corni-
er August 16, 1906 ]
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LICENSE.
Notice is bereby given that D. 1.
Gross nas made application to sell at
retail malt, vinous and spirituous li-
quors on lot 20, in block 113, Second
ward, in tbe city of Newairk, Kay
county, Oklahoma territory, ana
prays that a license therelor be
granted to tbe above named appli-
cant after the expiration of two
weeks trom tbe publication of tbis
notice, If there be tio obiecttons in
writing made and filed to tbe issuance
of said license
Dated August 15, 1906.
D. I. GRoss, Applicant.
Attest: C. H. ST. CLair,
County Clerk.
[First published In Pooca City Couri-
er August 16, 19t 6. ]
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given, Tbat Asa
B«li has tbl^ day filed with tbe coun-
ty cierk of Kay county, Oklahoma
territory, an application to sell at
rt tail mall, spirituous and vinous li-
quors on lot 21, block lh, in tbe First
ward ot Tonkawa, in said county and
territory. Now, if tbere.be no ob-
jections filed in tbis office on or be
lore August 31. 1906, said license will
be is.utd as required by law.
Newkirk. O. T., August 14, 1906.
C. H. St. Clair, County Clerk.
Aha Bkll, Applicant.
Notice.
Notice Is tatreby given that bids
will be received by C. H. St. Clair,
tcunty clerk ot Kay county, at New-
kirk, in Oklahoma, lor the construc-
tion of 2 stone arcb and lo steel span
bridges to be erected in above coun-
ty, plans and specifications of wnicn
arc- now on tile in office ot county
cierk.
Bids will be received up to tbe hour
ot 1 p m. September itb, 1906
Bius must be in sealed e velopes
ard accompanied by a certified
check ot 10 per cent ot bid, and made
payable to Kay county.
All checks will be returned to un-
succostul bidders, and to successful
b.doer, when bond s executed ami ap-
pioved, for construction of bridges
within the time ana in tbe manner
specified.
Board of county commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all
u nia ti Mac tor y °° ^ " °tbe,W"e buUetT^for. It'raM be fi^d
Signed,
T. K. Clark, Chairman.
Attest: C. H. St. Clair,
County Clerk.
fritst |ubli t«d in|PoticaCity Couri-
er August 11, 1906. ]
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In tbe District Court of Kay county,
Omaboma territory.
Ibe Aetna Building Ac Loan Associa-
tion, a corporation, Plaintiff.
vs.
C- A. J. McComb, M. B. UcComb,
George R- Willett, J. B. Showers,
The Letts-Spencer Groccry Compa-
ny and F. Balduff, Defendants
Tbe said defendants, J. B. Showers
and tbe Lett*8pence( Grocery Com-
pasy will take notice tbat they have
been sued by tbe plaintiff lo the Dis-
trict Court of Kay County. Oklahoma
Territory, in an action in which tbe
plaintiff seeks to foreclose a mart'
cage in tbe sum of C360 94 upon lot
Vft. «, block No II, la tbe town ot
Cddv, Kay county, Oklahoma terri-
tory. and to have sain mortgage be
declared a first and valid :ieo unon
said described premiss, and tbat
they must answer the petition of the
filaintlff on or before September 22nd.
906. or said petition will be taken as
true and judgement tor said plaintiff
(or tbe sum of 1300 91, for a foreclos-
ure of said mortgage upon said prem-
ises and tbat said m. rtgage be dc-
clarni a first and valid lien upon said
rirenil.es, will be rendered according-
y. Charlks L Watson,
Clerk of said Court.
By. E. A. Bt'KKK, Deputy.
L A Marih, Plaintiff's Attorney.
IFIrat published In 1'onca City Couri-
er August 23, 1906 ]
NOTICE OF*APPLICATION FOR
LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given that John
M lier anil W.T.Stanford, partner*
as Miller V Stanford, have made ap-
plication to sell at retail malt, vlnou-
hnd "pirltuous liquors on lot 21, h ock
39 Fourth ward, in tbe city of New-
kirk, Kay county, Oklahoma terri-
tory. and pray tbat license therefor
be granted to the above named ap-
plicants alter tbe expiration ot two
weeks frsm tbe publication of this
notice, If there he no objection In
writing made and filed to the Issuance
ot sala license.
Dated August 21, 1906
Mili.kk ti Stanford,
Applicants.
Attest: C H. St. Claib,
County Clerk.
DaWKVs R*
__ ftorl
i
"IK you know." roared the captain,
"that this Is mutiny, and mutiny Is
punished by banging?"
"I know that yon drugged me and
my meu wheu we were eelebratin' and
thought US off on to this ship against
our wtll>'
Tbe second mate was below with
half a doaen men. tbe ouly regular
crew on the Sarah Rose, and de|teuded
on by the officers to enforce orders.
They were a tot of desperadoes, but
Fere well treated and well paid Two
of the "end of the line" men were at
the fomcMtle gangway As the mate.
Who ou hearing the shots hsd rushed
for'ard. ran up the gangway he found
himself ptnned iwlow Iiy a cover that
had been put over the opening He
ran aft calling to bla men and reach
tng the after gangway, and saw a mau
leaning over It with a revolver It ex
ploded. and tbe mate's cap followed
the ball. The men below drew back
Then a row was run over the gang
way and battened down. This left
only the captain, the first mste and tbe
few men who bad t>eeu working out
the vessel To oppose tbe five who had
taken itoaaeaslon of tbe ship. Only tbe
letter were srmed
"Cap." aald the leader, "I venture to
Introduce myself ss Jacob Kusa, com-
mouly called by those who love me for
my gentle disposition Arizona Jake.
As I tole you. me und my frleuda would
like to leant navlgatlu'. ami we'll teach
you bow to treat respectable cltlxens In
accordance with the law of the Intnl.
What trail do you follow, cap?"
The captain hesitating to reply. Juke
tipped the end of his nose with n bullet.
wliereu| on he admitted that he was
bound for Pttgct sound.
"I think we'd prefer a short trip
southward, You might laud us somers
about Ssnta <'ros."
The captalu required n little more
gentle coercing U-fote be made up hla
m'i l tbat thoonly course left him waa
to get rid of tli« tartars he had caught
on tbe tiest |msslble terms. Ho It was
agreed that he would run the ahlp to
Kanta Crus, using the men be hnd oti
deck, who were to work under the re-
volvers of the mutineers. T'tider s fair
wind and good weather the Harah
Rose wss run Into port, a boat wns
manned and the five mutineers wero
rowed by those of tbe crew who wish
ed their freedom to shore Tbe gig was
left at the dock sm! the five dlssp
peered. klOHKIS WYNNE.
The Progress that is Being Made
in This Twentieth Century
• is Beyond Any One's
Comprehension.
From Alva Pioneer.
In our city appears a certain man
one day each month who creates ex-
citement and talk amongst tbe medi-
cal profession about bis miraculous
cures.
If this man would come out and say
tbat tbese cures are performed b>
some mysterious power, the people
would fiock to him from all over tbe
world, but be says be would rather
die a poor man tban to play tbe hypo-
crite a9 a great many rascals do.
The Pioneer has taken a great In-
terest in this man's behalf, not for
the few dollars we receive from him,
but we really would have taken tbe
Interest anyway. The manner in
whlcb be teal" tbe sick is very pe-
culiar, atill he accomplishes his pur-
pose.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stolpe, of Faulk-
ner, Woods county, Oklahoma, are
well known In this city, and If any
one wishes to Now the character of
Mr. Stolpe they can find out from tbe
Alva National Bank.
Mra. Stolpe bad stomach and other
troubles and it kept the family to
the grindstone to pay thr doctor and
drug bills. Mr. Stolpe suffered with
catarihof the stomach and was un-
able to go in tbe field and bad to de-
pend entirely o^ hired help. Both
Mr and Mrs. Stolpe began Prof.
Samuels treatment through the eyes
Sept. 4, 190.1, and tbev feel grateful
to the Pioneer, as they learned
through tbat paper of Prof. Samuels
and the wonderful cures he perform-
ed on others.
Mrs. Stolpe told the wife of tbe
proprietor of tbe Delmonica Hotel,
Alva, Okla.. that she feels like a new
born woman and how much happiness
Prof. Samuels has brought their lit-
tle family. Mr. Stolpe has attended
to all his work tnis year with tbe aid
of his boy and as they all say .tbey
cannot repay Prof. Samuels for
bringing health and happiness to
them.
Another grateful man is John S.
Reed of Whitehorse, Woods county,
Oklahoma, who suffered with tuber-
culosis, pronounced so by the very
hignest authority; everything was
tritd, but to no purpose, and be hau
about made up bis mind tbat bis time
was limited He was verj® weak and
was taking medicine from the Reg i-
lars but grew weaker all tbe time
until be was hardly able to get
around.
Mr. Reed finally called on Dr. Sher-
man of this city who examined him
and pronounced hU case tbe same as
tbe rrst of tbe doctors:—Consump-
tion. Dr. Sherman was honest and
told Mr. Reed it was useless to spend
another dollar with any doctor, as
neither be nor any other could save
his life and finally said there was only
one man who could cure bim and tbat
was Prof. Samuels of Wichita.
Mr. Reed then called on Prof. Sam-
uels and began his treatment tbrougb
the eyes, the same as all bis patients
do, Feb. 9, 190*i, and it Is needless to
sav that Mr. Reed Is nearly sound
and well and gained under Prof. Sam-
uels treatment nine pounds tbe first
month. He has done nearly all bis
wore tbis summer on bis farm.
Mrs. Reed is dow taking treatment
from Prof. Samuels for a very bad
case of catarrh and feels grateful to
Prot. Samuels for saving tbe life ot
her husband.
It Is useless to say tbat tbe Pioneer
carts nothing whom this article mav
burt, we are publlsbiog this article
for tbf benefit of humanity. It Is
certain tbat Prof. Samuels possesses
some great secret and we claim tbat
the world ought to possess it, and not
just one man alone.
We will quote another extreme
ciseof tuberculosis which cam ; un
oer our olMervation. A young mao
Mr. J. O Icke of Fairvalley, Wood
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Suffered for Ten Years—Spreading
to Body and Limbs Despite Efforts
of Three Doctors—Another Re-
markable and Speedy
Alfalfa Chicken Food
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"I had eczema on my hands for ten
years. At first it would break out only
{n winter. Then it finally came to
Stay. I had throe
good doctors to do
all they could, but
none of them did
any good. I then
used one box of
Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles of
Cuticura Resolvent
and was completely
cured. My hands
were raw all over,
inside and out,
and the ecsemn
was spreading all over my body and
limbs. Before 1 had used one bottle
of Cuticura Resolvent, together with
the Ointment, niy soi*s wire nearly
healed over, and bv the time I had
used the third bottle, I was entirely
well. 1 had a good appetite and was
fleshier than I ever was. To any on#
who has any skin or blood disease I
would honestly advise them to get t he
Cuticura Remedies and get well quicker
than all the doctors in the State can
cure you." Mrs. M. E. Falin,
May 19,1905. Speers Ferry, Va.
CORED OF ITCHING HUMOR
" I have been troubled with a humor
on the back of my neck and head for
four or five years. It had an itching and
burning sensation, and was a very un-
comfortable feeling. I have used the
Cuticura Soap,Ointment,and Resolvent
Pills three months, and can say I am
completely cured." Respectfully,
Mrs. H. D. Ludlam,
July 28, 1905. Ocean City, Md.
Cuttrurt N*p. I HsInWBt. sod Pills srt Kid thronghoat
|b* world. Puller liruf .CScm. Corp., Sole Prop.
mr Ms^sdlm,"Uow westsIwilii issndssslp *
Vt Al> Drink
FOR
POULTRY,
Bran, Shorts, Chops, Oats, Hay,
Kaffir corn, Cane seed.
You can get everything that is carried in
first class feed store.
Capitol Stock Food, Tonic Stock Salt,
Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds,
AND THE FAMOUS
Royal Cream Flour
Ever) thing delivered, large or small quantities.
A. F. HARNESS,
Dealer in Flour, Feed and Seeds,
Hfth door east of post office.
j. Phone 351
ward countv, Okla., was a pitiful
sight when brought to Alva to take
treatment from Prof. Samuels; tbe
poor young man could hardly walk
and was in what they call the last
stages of consumption. Four of the
family had died of the disease. Mr.
Iclte walked as if be would fall over
any m nute and his throat was so af-
fected that be could scarcely swallow.
A person seeing bim now could bare-
ly realize tbat be is the same young
man. Mr. Icke began Prof. Samuels
treatment through the eyes April 2,
190ti, and two months after be began
tbe treatment bis mother came to
Prot. S-tmuels and begged bim to
save ber daughter also as she bad lost
four children w'th the dreadful dis-
ease, tuberculosis. We claim it is a
shame for the doctors to tty an
keep people away from Prof. Sam-
uels, and the only reason tbey can
give is tbat be is not a "Regular."
What is tbat to vou as long as be
does such remarkable work as above
mentioned.
We will keep this same article in
our paper several times so that tbe
public can read it. We say "Do not
be foolish and cut off your nose to
spite your face, but go where you
can get results."
Prof. Samuels
Will Be at Arcade Hotel,
Ponca City, Oklahoma.
August 30th, 1904.
Fir st published in Pooca City Courl
er August 23, 190H.]
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
In tbe district coart of Kay county,
oklahoma territory.
Joana M. Davis, Plaintiff | c«se
Wm. A. Davis, Defendant) No 3233
To Wm. A. Davis, the above named
defendant:
You art bereby notlded tbat you
have been sued in tbe district court
of Kay county, Oklahoma territory,
by the above nam<d plaintiff, Joana
M. Davi., and tbat unless you answer
on or before tbe 4U> day of October
A. D.. 11# ti, tbe petition of tbe above
named plaintiff against you hied In
tbe oltlce of the clerk of the said dis-
trict court at Newkirk, Kay county,
Oklahoma territory, tbe said petition
will be taken as true and judgmeot
rendered against you, granting to tbe
said plaintiff, Joana M Davis, an ab-
solute decree of divorce, as prayed
for in the said petition.
Dated this .'2nd day of August, A
D. 11*Hi.
W. K.
Attorney for Plaintiff-
Attest: CuaMlkm t, Watson,
cleric of District Court.
Hy K. A. llt'HKK, Deputy.
Change Cars at
Kansas City
Take a new, bright and attractive train
from Union Station, Kansas City, to
Union Station, Chicago. The train is
The Southwest Limited of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway
Leave Union Station, Kansas City, 5:55
p. m.; Giand Avenue, 6;i6 p. m., arrive
Union Station, Chicago, 8:20 a.m. A
postal card will bring you complete io>
formation about rates, route* and train
service.
G. L. COBB, Southwestern Passenger Agent,
907 Main Street, Kansas City Mo.
!
^ THEUrW
■WAUKEEfAMQUi
L IT. Ht'HLK.
irAs/fssls iHttrlhiitor'
M'otu-a City, OkOt
W. E. IMEL
Dcalenln
Coal,[Brick, Lime, Cement,
ard manufacturer of
Concrete Building Stone
of all shapes andiilses
Office and Yard Phone M
113-114 Central Ave
| Central LIVERV Barn
New Rubber-Tired Carriages,
New Teams, New Harness,
Prompt service. Everything New.
Horses and Mules r<r Sale
J Central.Avenue. Phone 247.
W. M. Briley, Prop.
General Auctioneer business in city or country.
"Hotel DeHoss" |
Ed L. HOPTON, Proprietor
Motel do Host, the beat on the line
Outfits reliable, rigs that are fine.
The best equipped barn, service correct,
(xcels competition in every respect
Light running rigs, rubber ti'ed and neal
Driven all careful, teams that are fleet,
Kvery patron will find satisfaction complete-
Home public is suited and traveling men
On every occasion come here again.
Superior always for feed and for board,
~ Suitable rates as Ihe markets afford.
T South Second Street, ... Fonca City, Okla
OTY LIVERY BARN. |
i
A. S. PMBVIiAN. Proprietor.
i
Livery, Boarding and Feed ^
^4 a L|/>c Corner Csatrsl A venae X
dlttDICSi «n4 Fourth Street. ^
New Livery Rigs, Careful Attendance, <$>
^fcfc-and fair treatment.
LPatronage Solicit*! and Satisfaction Guaranteed. S
I
BOLD DUST tw
1
1
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Headley, L. C. The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 270, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 28, 1906, newspaper, August 28, 1906; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc175476/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.