The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 16, 1910 Page: 6 of 6
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FREE TO T9IHIY SISTER
wsssiB
Mi TOO how to «ur* mwrifw •* Win* 1* i-
f on only ftfcnnl l/c
cm patina. JwltfHtf a*y M
the lr«*ifii*nl tor mre
I will ftlfto Mi«d mo frw ti mL mf book
mmwh woiii n •nJr«r.*iMl how
TO INCREASE FARMS
FOR DEMONSTRATION
MMIDENT C0NNBRS HAS
FKAilBLE PLAN— BOARD'S
MEETING AUQ. 9.
flpactal to Th* Herald
Outhrle. July H.- President Con
non of ths board of sgrlrulture h «
proposed to Increase the number of
demonstration farm' and to pay
each demonstration farmer |(n a
year for making report* instead of
Indemnifying him for failures In
crop*
In connection with farm demon-
stration work. Acting Secretary
Prank Field Iim sent out a ler,te
number of letter" to commercl.tl
clulis and farmera' Institutes calling
«ttett'l°n to the educational and ex-
perimental work belpg done In ev-
ery county. The commercial cluha
are asked 10 cooperate In develop
Inn cultivation In their rcsperllv*
noun ties by harking up I he Intt I-
t tea and demonstration farmera and
ttperta.
The annual meeting of the board
ti I agriculture will be held al Still
#ster, August 9.
worth waltln' far.'" She began quot
log "Sis" Hopklna.
"Now Frank wanted to marry me
a long t|mn ago, but I wouldn't. I
used to tell him I had a career and
It waa all I could manager without a
husband Iliit I had to' change my
mind. I |iave derided I need the
husbsnd to manage me and let the
career lake care of Itself: As '8!s'
Hopklna would say:
Every womln needs a man to
HILL CLIMB IN RAT8KILLS
New York. July 16,—What prom
Ises to be one of the most Interesting
automobile cvsnta of the year for
New York motorists begins tomorrow
lth the starting of fite reliability
*hnl«at to and from thr Cat Kills,
•hlch will have a hill climb up (he
Kaatersklll Clove as afeature.
The motorists will -endeavous a-
the Village of Cataklll for ihp run to
the scene of th« ionl"s' Hfcr c irse
"f the climb hollis al Lifco Crc*k
bridge and from that point, while ihe
ss.inery Is Just as beautiful to ths
motorist, the Interest Is In the road
Way It*e(f and the surpassing pos.,|-
Mlltfea It offer* for ahlll climb if
a«ld to be second only to tlu car-
Mag* road up Mount Washington,
where the famous climb to the clouds
was made same yaarji ago From lii,.
*ridga the course rises with a sharp
grade f(jr a few rods end then al*«r
nates with easy gradee and i serl«*
of sharp pitches to the Hglnes Kfclls
house, where Ihe finish of the run
•111 b* located Th,. total distance
w one and a hair mllea. and accord
nig to one of the local surveyon
Ihe ahnrpe* r)se of Ihe climb la an
proximately a grade of lj t.2 p(tr
reat PVir the ben*f|t of li)P coil
tagtanta. the officials of the rommuo
ty have very consld^i-«tel,' placed a
large watering trough wheer the hi,
radiators might .be cooled If It were
an absolute necessity. A little dis-
tant* below the start Is a camp
Which Will furnish abundant space
for parking the cara, and at tin
Tlptih the broad lawns of the Haiti '*
aH hoyse give ample spsc. f<>, t 0
line ,nd <h' *' ,h<" finish
take keer of her. even If he only
leaches her swlmmln'l'
"Now theres' mh e truth than poe
try In that. 1 never could learn to
swim before I married Frank. Jnall
because I wouldnt' trusi any man
enough to let blin leach mo. tf
you aren't marrltd to a man hi>
think s It fun to ducK you. No hue
band will do that Ht. thinks too
much of his wife to ecaro her Inten
ilonally. In Juat Ihe two weeks w«
have been here Frank has taught
nte to swim.
"First of all." abe want on. "we
sre going to make one far well tour
of the Vnlied Stairs Then thero
will be no more of 'Sir' Hopkins.
"After that we're going to take x
trip around the world. It will las*
more than a year. And then we are
going to settle down In South Ocnd,
lild. Frank Is going Into the automo-
bile business and we are going
have a nice, oosy bona;
"One thing mure about marrlagas—
don't begin the honeymoon with
thoughts of divorce That la fa
la! When you are married, itay
married. Being happily married li
simply a proceaa of accommodation.
Acommodnte youraelf to your mate's
likes and dislikes Make up your
mind to be happy and you will' be
And:
"'When yer hitched, don't try tn
pull separate Keep your ear agin
your pardner'i.'"
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
"•IB" HOPKINS ON MARRIAGE.
The Bride ef Few Weeks Quctts
r ram Play Ideas on Wedded Life
From the Indianapolis Star.
Rose Melville. "Sis" Hopkins and
now Mrs. Frank MHi..y, a native,
or Indiana a cltlaen of the world an1
a happy bride of two weeks' stand
ing.-ts spending her honeymoon with
hor huaband and leading man on
Tilamond lake, ten miles from Cass-
opoH*. Mich. It la a very Informal
honeymoon. Mr and Mrs Mlnsev
demoting moat of their time to swim-
mlng. boating and fishing
It was want deep tn lhf wtt#r
1.1 \ rfporl,r ,oun<' Mrs Mlniev
■*Hh h r huaband. and asked for
some of her ideas on tr.arrlagc
"Dont you evet *,• marri,,) t0
t man that jrou ain't knowed a inn#?
ttmp. K man that won t wait ain't
TO GET
ITS BENEFICIAL EFfECTS
AUMAYS 8UV THE 6ENUINE
Syrup-Figs
^ and 1
tekwu
MANUrACTOHCO BV THC
(flliWfi65YRUP^
ii^1
Y. $0*
S010 BV ALL LEA0IN6
Out xIB w1y!sso*A Bottle
ludge Peter S. Grosacup.
Hard to find a man who Uses up to
the principle that there's something
In a nemo than does Judfr peter 3
(irosacup The "S" stands for Sting
er. and everyone who h«s conje nn
der the Influence of the Judge s 'dens-
Ion will tell yo^i that he Is ^ore of
• thorn than a rose la his dall) uH.-
ings So one can d«ny. however, «nj
even his enemies will admit t.m
•luiige Grosscup rgnks among t.vi
foroiaoat experts of the' time w|>o
consider quaationa affecting corpi.vi-
Hons Then, loo, he Is something of
polltlolan Nw that he tales a
very active pari In polltjca, rather
he watches their trend and advises
the lenders, sometimes doing a little
predicting tlwi makes tHe unfavored
aid,, feel mighty uncomfortable li
was Jiidg,. Grosacup who predlCUd
thai Speaker Cannon wonjd soq.i
tneet his Water)oo, and his v(ews
expressed some monihs ago rjgaid
Ing the evegtiial success of the n-
surgents has been pretty w«|l fu',-
tilled.
ftroscup has payhaps been expose1*
to more bitter attsrks and to more
passionate defense than any other!
«i*n ..ti the federal bench. Hi* de-
cisions have favored the corporations,
according to the Judgment of the man
•n the utreqt. who wouldn't know n
court syllabus from a ripe bulberry
Colonel Roosevelt opce held
publicly—Jnst as publicly ss he couW
hold sny thing- - that Orosacup's dtcis-
' Jh. matter of the S->.ndntd
till s |.'9.')00.000 case was a frightfu
denial of law and justice. St!i! -
such things hav* been said about
(Irosecup betore—at.t as « r^e'gl
propositlen. the ttnited States sM.
prenw court hse taken Ma view of «
case when It ge<s that high He mav
not always be right but other law-
>ers hsven't b.^n able to prove it
i>r<isaoup was horn In Ashland 0.
In ISM .of a (a il|j German on bo. i
skies, but Amerloaas by r «i^r„te,
«li)ee before the Revolutionary war.
Destined (or the Lutheran minlsirv
he was ss a hoy s witnaas of a tour
dir. and for weeks h was held in
the caurt house In wwfk .jjs J- _
was tried Tk t gave his chlldisti
mind a bent towgrd the law. and
*f'"f '«• rengrtit. iR
Ohio in 18<b r«moted to Chirac
he r« . I'T* h* "** 'ppaietcd on
ihe Ignited Stales district ben.-h d
President Harrison snd has sinc^ rll-
•n to the appellate division o e of
Uie flr« oasm In whith he at trie.
^ of the puNlc «s thM
of the rv-bs riot in Chicago In 1JK
hen be uaembitM s grand jnrv. <a
the face of widespread official nara'v.
ais sed gav« the Jury a charge taai
was not merely fearlass snd errphs.'e
but 1. preserved in Jtullel,; VmI.
as a rmviei „t vigorous .ad eorr,rt
h.V rJ"artf- Sln''' ,h" h h
nsd a hsnd In almost evsry big Hi.-
gtotn p> o< the mltdls w t—aart it
has been a poor pit that didn't offer
him a chance to free his mlad ua-
rwerv,fll, about some aur. or
non. And what aaya U ajwi.*«
worth thinking otot.
He Itn't a tvigfctliil popular sort or
a.Chap personally and other Jndgss
on Ihe bench sre reputed to look Mm
OTST anxiously iB hope that he may
develop soma lllneaa that w|H force
retirement And. la spite of the ha.n-
P«rtng ermine ha has laid by a fair
**•<! fort\m«.
CONFER ON WEST RATES
BULK OF RADICAL REDUCTIONS
ORDIReo PALL ON WEST
CRN LINKS.
Washington, July It.—A confer
enne on the meant railway rate
discussions of the Interstate com'
merce commission, perhaps the most
importsnt sqd far reaching handed
down In the hlrtory of that body",
brought to Washington today rapro
sentgtlves of all the leading trans
continental and' western lines The
railroad men are up In arms again,it
the decisions, add voiced their ai<
pleasure beforo the commission tu
day. It Is expActed, however, thai
(ho comrnKsloiiers will remain firm,
ttnlass better reasons are adduced
than have so faf r.cin presented.
The commission haa ordered ex
tensive reductions of freight rates
wast of tbe Missouri river, e.sp^clsl
ly In the Intermou'ntaln and Pacific
states.
These reductions are fhe' mqpt com
prehenslve that the commission ever
made and will affect all transcon'.i
nrntal lines.
The bulk, If not git, of the burdon
of the reductlopa, however, wfll ft. 11
upon roads operating west of this
Mississippi, whose rate's have been
relatively higher than those of the
roads of Ihe oast.
The commission has not, however,
taken this Important stei% w|thoni
exercising a good d«e! of caution.
It haa provided for the postpone
ment of the effective date of Its
more important orders until Oeto-
ber 1.
In ihe meantime the rallroada af
fected, acting under the commis-
sion's ordsrs, will keep two sets of
revenue accounts. on« showing the
revenue at the present rates, and 'i. i
other tha figures as they will stand I
at the reduction ordered by the
compilssion
This cotnpsratlve data la to he sub-
mitted before October 1, and through
thla actual test the commission be-
lieves thst It will be able to verify
the soundness of the decisions that
the present rates are unreasonable
The decisions handed down IT.
volve what' are popularly known as
the Pacific coast cases The cas s
weTe heard last fall by the commls
slon on a six week's trip to the Pa
clfle roaat and intermountaln terri-
tory, and have been under consMrra
tlon aver since. The commission or
dor* a reduction of rates In practl
rally every case complained of 1n
some instances they amount to closo
•o BO per rem. The long and shdrt
haul question Is Involved In most of
the commission's present decisions
Spokane. Wash., and Reno, Ncv.,
are two cities that have oomplalnoil
bltterlj against this method of rate
malting snd they have been sustain
ed by the commission. The rail
roads, of course, have contended that
they have had lo make reductions.
The commission Invites from tht
railroads any criticisms of ifs sched ,
ules. lo be filed with tbe commi.i- [
slon on or before one month from to
day.
"IT upon examination of the objec-
tlons so filfd." says the commission
"such eourse ae«ma necessary, op-
portunity will be given to *he psr-
ties during the month of September
to present testimony in support ,if
their objections, -to the end that by
October the case may stand for fi-
nal disposition..
"We do ndt reeosnke tha right ht
ihe carrlar." says the commission,!
to single eut a piece of expensive'
road and make the local traffic thc-c-
pn bear on undue portion of the ex
pens* of Its maintenance of its con
structlon."
The commission's opinion, which j
was written by Commissioner Lane
says that in the past two years hel
operating revenues of tho Southern i i
Pacific system have increased 8.00# i I
000. while Its operating expenses
have decreased |5.00fi.000, thns pn
dyeing an Increased Income of ovrr-l
lu.ooo.no), or a n t Increase of
about It.soo per mile of road.
"The tine has come in our opin-
ion,' says tha commission, when I
he carriers west of the Rocky rtioun j
talna must treat the lnt*rmouataln
country upon a different basis from
that which has hitherto obtained "
Membsra of the commission be-1
U«ve that the daclaiona w^r^ jt jj5j I
handed down are bound to res lit I
In a gensr.'l readjustment of trans
continental rates and In the local 1
sta'cs Pacific and Intermountaln
Th. decisis in these cases. en-|
hi li.*. T *CtU41 ,e" from oow "a
til October 1, on many of the roads
haa atill mrthor complicated the rat'
road rate situation, both fbr the rall-i
co?" 4,<l lh!L lnt'r (#, commerce ■
.Ts 'tt . 3^,' Is :,nr.
. ,',r^ *ork Pas,Ins upon the!
postponed Increase* that have been
filed by all of the trunk Tines
HsraU Wants bring results
13.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK
KIDNEYS, FRIE
RELIEVE® URINAL AND KID. I
NEY trouble*, BACKACHE
•training, swelling. etc.
Slop. Pain in, the Bladder, K*neys
and Bask. 1
Wouldn't tt be nic within a week
or ao to begin to s : goo^bve 'or
ever to Uj scalding, dribbling,'it«sia.
St Ct tr">u"" Pas .age of unne,
the forehead a d ti-' back-o/-:ha
th? bark \ *UtCb?* In
1 at a«4e wealt-
t,P°,« 1*°™ 'he eye, kelfow
r'£aa,«c^. -^r
1 hare a recipe for these troubles
li,1. T1 a®p*0- 11x1 " you
w"' * au'fk raeovary. yon
ought to writ, and get a copy of Tl
S. Jtrst NT writing this praecrlp
tloa. but I hat* It and will be glad
to send It to you entirely fr * Jtt,t
4rop sa* a 11m like this Dr A K
Roblnaon. R 1410 iAick Building iv
trtslt. Mich., and 'I will ltnd St
return mall in a plain envelope As
you will se* when you get it ti,;,
r*>'Pe caatains only pur* har*l*s,
b°t it haa gnat heattng
attd paln-oo«Qu*tiQg power
It will quickly show iu power one*,
pen am IL k I think you had bett«r
s « whs« it Is without delay, I wn)
aaPd ,.wu a copy free—VWI raa tar
It wS cure youraalf at haa*. ..
Something Doing
AT
THE MAMMOTH
This list of Saturday and Saturday Night Specials are
of special interest and will crowd the big store to its
fullest capacity. Read these items, they7 re the best yet
Womens' Oxfords and
Pumps
UP TO $5.00 THE PAIR, AT 95c.
Displayed in the main aisle in the dry goods section
about 500 pairs women's and misses' Slippers, Ox-
fords and Pumps. Beyond question this is the best
bargain we have seen and is much appreciated as
is evidenced by the liberal buying of the past two
days. Most every size, color and style represented
and values up to $5.00 on these tables for ftp,
your choosing, the pair 30C
Men's Two-Piece Suits
$1.95
Saturday and Saturday night we will place on sale
about 100 men's two-piece skeleton back suits. They
are grey and-grey mixtures. Styles are not good
but perfect in every other way. They are values up
to $10.00. Choose from this lot Saturday 4 ftg"
and Saturday night, Men's 2-piece Suit's. $ I
50c Lisle Hose 38c
A large assortment of Ladies' Col-
ored Lisle Hose, also white with
drop stitch, for Saturday and Sat-
urday night, OQ/*
the. pair OOC
Lot Men's 50c Shirts
25 cents
For Saturday and Saturday night
we offer one lot Meu's 50o Shirts,
both light aud dark patterns, cuffs
attached, sizes from 14 to 17 1-2,
choose from this table of 50c shirts
Saturday and Saturday
night, each..
25c
Silk Glove Sale
One lot of 75c Silk Gloves, 55c; one
lot $1.50 Silk
Gloves
$1.00
Stamped Pillow Tops
One Lot Men's $10
and $12.50 Suits
Priced $4.95
This is a splendid value at the spe-
cial price of $4.95 and well worth
the attention of any man in need ol
an every day business suit, con-
veniently displayed for Saturday
and Saturday night selling. This
special ot of Men's $10.0^ A AL
and $12.50 Suits at <p^>vlO
A fine lot of Fancy Pillow Tops for
10c
Saturdav and Saturday
night selling, each
Children's Hose
One lot Children's Black Hose, reg
ular 10c values, for Saturday and
Saturday night, four pairs
for
5c
Silk Hose
One lot Women's Silk Hose for
Saturday and Saturday night, half
price.
Drop Stitch Silk Hose
A good lot of Women's high ijrade
Silk Hose, pretty drop stitch ef
feet* for Saturday night, half price.
Wash Goods
25c Printed Flaxons, 12 l-2c; sev-
eral pieces of printed flaxons, pret-
ty designs of this splendid double
fold goods; for Saturday and Sat-
urday night
selling
12!c
79c Table
This table consists of Corset Covers
Skirts, Drawers, combination Suits
and Gowns and Waists about 100
garments on this table- for your
choosing, the gar-
ment
79c
Union Suits
i
Men's Hol-E-Knit Union Suits; a
■well made suit furnished porus gnr
ment, Saturday and Satur-
day night, garment
79c
Men's Underwear
Men's Shirts and Drawers, our reg
ular 50c garment for Saturday and
Saturday night, the qq
garment gnC
Suit Case Special
A 24-inch steel frame, Jap Matting
case, very neat and light for sum-
mer vacations; a real $2.50 value
for Saturday and Satur-tf 4 CO
day night specials 8 ,09
23c Table
Undermnslins; this table is given
over to Corset Covers and drawers,
many pretty styles to choose from
at the gar-
ment
23c
$/.J5 Waist Table
This table consists of good $1.75
Millies, Dutch collars finished in
both colored and white ernbroid-
effects, plaited and plain; very
nobby, choose from .the table of sev-
$1.35
eral styles,
each... •
98c Waist Table
tor Saturday and Saturday night
we will agaiji place on sale a big lot
of crisp new waists; not a waist on
(lie table that* is not worth more
inone); choose Saturday and'i
Saturday night '.
98c
Lisle Hose
Women's sheer Lisle tlrop stitch
Hose for Saturday aud Saturday
night selling
at
68c
Saturday and
Saturday
Night
/>£Pfl|>TW£WT 3fOffE
The Store that
Sticks to
Facts
jj
/
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Harlow, Victor E. The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 16, 1910, newspaper, July 16, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104708/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.