The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 261, Ed. 1 Monday, September 20, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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COP^fliu.xTj®' IHt u3.utKO0H*H
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1909.
An
r
actual scene at every performance of Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows.
\
Mothers Have No Rights
Over Their Children!
savs the law in thirty-seven of these United States today.
In seventeen States women cannot control property as do
their husbands and brothers.
In some states women cannot control their own earnings.
In Texas, Louisiana and Georgia, women cannot engage
in business without permission from the courts. t
That's why eight million women want fair play in tnis
country—and are fighting desperately for it.
What are they getting ? .
Rheta Childe Dorr has written an article full of revelations
and surprises with regard to woman and the law. In
HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE
OCTOBER—On Sale Now
Among twenty other features, any one of them enough to
make you say that this is the "Best Magazine in Ameiica, are.
" The Sugar Trust" is at last revealed in its true light.
Its innermost secrets are for the first time uncovered. An
article of greatest national importance.
"Does Beating Make Men Better?" An immensely
interesting article Tby Charles Edward Russell shows how
some prisons make prisoners worse criminals instead of re-
forming them.
"Water Power and the Pork Barrel. Another
important article by John L. Mathews that explains just what
you've been wanting to know about the Pinchot-Ballinger
controversy over water-power sites, etc.
Splendid fiction by George Fitch, Rex Beach, H. M
Lyon, Morley Roberts, W. C. Esterbrook, etc., etc.
Buy it today—any live newsdealer 15 cent*
HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE. New York
LOW RATES
CALIFORNIA
NORTH VACM COW
ONl.
'wNflFv $25.00 U
SHAWNEE
LOS ANGELES
SAN FRANCISCO
v a
KATIE ASKS MORE ALIMONY.
Mere Trifle of $36,000 Per Year May
Be Increased by Court's Order.
New York, Sept. 18.—Justice Dowl
Ing, in the Supreme Court, passed up-
on the findings submitted to him by
counsel for Edward Gould in the suit
brought against him for a separation
by Katherine Clemmons Gould last
June when, after an exhaustive trial,
Mrs. Gould was granted the separa-
tion and $3,000 a month alimony.
Some 200 findings were submitted
and most of them rejected. It wa<
suggested by one of the lawyers iden
tided with Mrs. Gould's Interest at
the tlpie of the trial that whatever
further action might be taken by her
husband she would ask the Appellate
Court to increase her alimony allow-
ance sonsiderably more than the $35,
000 a year now allowed her.
ami
Rich Men's Gift* Are Poor.
beside this: "1 w nt to go on rticoro
as saying that I regard Electric Bit
Lers as one of the greatest gifts tha
God has made to woman." writes Mr«
O. Rhinevault of Vestal Center, N. Y
•I ct-n never forget what It has don*
for me." This glorious medicine give*
a woman buoyant spirits, vigor of
body and Jubilant health. It quick
ly cures Nervousness. Bleeplessnesa
Melancholy. Headache. Backache
Painting, and Dlssy Spells; soot
hullds up the weak, ailing uid sick
ly. Try them. 60c. at all Druggists '
PACKER'S WIDOW KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Pontainbleau, France, Sept- 18.
Mrs. Morris, widow of the late Nelson
Morris of Chicago, died here today
from Injuries received in an automo
bile accident near here September 10
Accompanied by her sister, Mrs
Wolf of Chicago, a private secretary
named Lashelle and a maid, Mrs.
Morris was making an automobile
trip from Paris to Geneva. Three
miles outside of Fountainbleau the
car met a heavy wagon loaded with
brick.
The horses became frightened and
reared in front of the automobile, but
the Chauffeur avoided a disastrous
collision by swinging his car Into a
ditch. The abrupt stop threw Mrs
Morris against the front seat. She
sustained injuries to the abdomen
which brought about the crisis of a
disease from which she was a suf
ferer. Mrs. Morris was the only mem-
ber of the party injured. The ma-
chine was only slightly damaged.
Mrs. Morris was removed to a local
hospital, where she died. The doctor
ascribed her death to diabetes and
coma, induced by her injuries.
PLEASING PRO-
GRAM PROVIDED
SOME OF CHIEF EVENTS OF COM-
ING OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR.
SOCIETIES TO HOLD REIMS
Different Departments Will Vie With
Each Other in Making Third
Annual Fair Establish High
Mark of Excellence.
10,000 Capacity Grand Sland, Stale Fair.
FARM CROPS FROM OKLAHOMA.
Every County to be Represented In
Unique Exhibits for State Fair.
The most unique, interesting and
useful exhibit ever made at any fair
or exposition—that Is what is aimed st
In the preparation of the farm crops
for the State Fair.
Here Is the plan in brief as it l«
being worked out. Specimens of the
crops from every county of the State
gathered by farmers under careful in-
j structions, preserved and made ready
' for exhibition by experts, specimens to
consist of the different products of
Oklahoma.
This exhibit will occupy a large
space in the Agricultural Building and
It will be in charge of competent per-
sons. The visitors will want to know
all about crops in different sections
of the State and here will be the ma-
terial to give them the eyo demonstra-
tion of the fact that crops can be and
are grown In every County of all these
different Farm Products. The farmer
or the land owner will come along and
want Information as to the growing of
alfalfa for instance.
There will be found samples from
each section, aud what -was actually
grown this year and the soli. If the
farmer has similar soil he knows Just
what he can do. The stranger from
iFAl Lonisiana Su®ar Cane
'trtL Syrup is the most delicious
syrup in the world.
Those who have tasted the pure
juice of the cane will always be
haunted by that indefinable, delusive
something that makes it so good.
With the splendid line of shows, the
superb racing program, the innumer-
able free attractions aud the many in-
teresting exhibits in the Exposition
Building and the Machinery Depart
ment, the Third Annual State Fair of
Oklahoma at Oklahoma City, Septem-
ber 29th to October 8th in its amuse-
ment and entertainment features will
be the most interesting in the history
Breakfast Syrup
brings this goodness to
every table. It's the pure
juice of the best Louisiana
sugar cane, unadulterated,
simply clarified. Get a can
to-day.
Tor salt at all grocers
Penick & Ford, Ltd.
New Orleans, La.
of the State. It is not alone in amuse
ment features, however, that the Expo-
sition will excel all others, as the in- whaj he
can qo. in« bhowbc
terest in each of its seventeen distinct out8jde state is also able to learn
departments is *uch that all will be al)0Ut various crops in different
filled to overflowing with most mag- j Dart8 of the state. The educational
such an exhibit can not b«
the greatness of the 4Gth State. I overestimated. Nothing like this has
Many fraternal and social organi ^ been seen at the State Fair before
rations will meet in annual reunion on ana it is sure to be the center of at-
the State Fair Grounds during the traction for the tillers of the soil who
continuation of the Exposition. A attend the Oklahoma State Fair.
full and complete dally program of th« The cooperation of several hundred
Third Annual State Fair will be pub 0f farmers in the State is necessary
lished in a few weeks for the benefit make this rwovement a success, aud
C — O — Dl
When we tfet your wireless call £pr HELP,
■we will come to the rescue with good old
===== PRINTER'S INK —
GOOD ADVERTISING HAS SAVED MANY BUSINESS MEN
FROM FINANCIAL SHIPWRECK
of the thousands of people ot tn.
State who will attend. Among the
special State organizations having so-
cieties in Oklahoma and who will hold
It Is pleasant to record that such co-
operation is being- received.
Don't forget that during the Stat#
Fair every stranger who visits Okla-
TOUCHED AIRSHIP;
KNOCKED SENSELESS.
ottawa, Ont., Sept. 18.—A peculiar
airship accident occurred at the Ot-
tawa exhibiton when Aviator Nasar
of St. Louis attempted a flight with
a dirigible airship. The propellor
caught on an electric light wire and
checked the ascent. The crowd, see-
ing the trouble, rushed to catch tne
falling dirigible.
The propellor had stripped the in-
sulation off the electric wire and as
fast as people touched the metal
framework of the balloon they formed
a current with the earth and were
knocked down. Twenty persons -were
rendered helpless in less than a min-
ute. Four of these twenty were so
badly shocked and burned that they
had to be removed to a hospital. One
of them, Edward Knitting of Belle-
ville, died.
Best on the Market.
I have used Chamberlain's Cougt
Hemedy and find It to be the beat or
he market." says E. W Tardy, edlto-
The Sentinel. Oalnaboro, Tenti
Our baby had several colds the pas
inter snd Chamberlain's Cougt
(em dy siwayt, gave It relief at one*
nd cured It In s short time I si
ays recommend It when opportuntl\
■ resents Itself " For sale by ai: Drus
ISO
TICKFT8 ON SALE DAILY SEPTEMBER 15TH TO OCTOBER r
15TH. CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES TO POINTS IN THE J
BOUTHWEST. STOP-OVERS ALLOWED AT
MANY POINTS EN ROUTE. ASK FOR FOLCER "ACROSS
THE CONTINENT IN A TOURIST SLEEPING CAR."
OEO. H. LB.1 J. 8. McNALl.Y
Ocn.Paa'.Agt. Dlv. Ajjt.
Little Rock, Ark. Ok alomaClty (
vivuvu iu witiouuiui. r ir cycij
reunions at the State Fair will be ,,oma wlll attend the Fair. It will be
the Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ken- j the best opportunity the stranger can
tucky, Ohio and Iowa. The "Old Boom- )iave to examine the products of all
ere", an organization ot old residents parts of our state. The best way to
of various parts of Oklahoma, will hold boom Oklahoma is to show tho vlsi-
their annual reunion on September tors ^se broom corn from Elk City,
SOth, the "89«rs" have selected Satur- (the cotton from Durant, the wheat
day, October 6th to hold their reun- (rom Newkirk, the corn from Broken
Ion, The Oklahoma Travelers' day Arrow> the alfalfa from Cherokee, the
which has always been one of the larg coal from McAlester, the oil from Tul-
est days at the State Fair will be 6a_ the lead and zinc from Miami, the
Saturday, October 2nJ; the Oklahoma gol(J prospects from the Wichita
Improved Breeders' association will mountains, the salt from Blaine Coua-
hold meetings on Tuesday and an(j the dozens of other produc-
Wedaesday, October 6th and tion, fr0m every nook and corner of
6th, the Oklahoma Association tb9 state.
of Registrar of Deeds, thej Oklahoma has the goods; deliver
Oklahoma Bee Keepers Association, i them at the Fair and the stranger
the Odd Fellows, the Woodmen, Ladies wiu boost your state.
of the Maccabees, K. of P.'s, Knights ^
and Ladies of Security, American Yoe- WILL OPERATE SMALL FACTORY
man, and the State Society of Veterl- ■
nary Surgeon. wlU also have special The "Sp'nnln9 «hea ™
da/s at the Fair. One of the most'« Demonstrated at the State Fa r.
Interesting meetings at the State Fair, One of the most jiovt ^an^
wlll be that of the Oklahoma C.m.nt wffl bc hhow„ this year
Users Association which wlll hold ^ ^ Stat,. Falr at oklahoma City,
meetings dally In connection with the m))er ,9th t0 October 8th. The
mammoth exhibit covering 25.000 e(jded Wheat Co of Niagara Fall,
square feet of space. haye ,n operallon a minlsture
The State Fair Is rapidly becom ng ghre(1(kd Wheat Factory, showing the
the annual reunion of the people, of ^ machtnery that can be seen at
the State as well as that of the differ- ; ^ home plant whir,h ls acknowledged
ent social and fraternal organizations ^ ^ th(j flnest_ cieanest, and most
for the reason that there can be found , (actory ln tj,e worl4.
THE combination of Buffalo Bill's Wild
Went with Pawnee Bill's * r La*t has
resulted in the formation of the biggest
ethnological exhibition ever brought into
public view! In no other arena, in no other
clime can the equal of these allied forces bo
found. For more than a quarter of a centiry
these two exhibit iona have been separately
before the amusement-flecking peop!e of two
continents- pioneers of pioneer ®*bil>ition«.
they are now united '0^ °ne Ixjltl, doehinR
and typical exhibition. The Wild Weet, pre-
viousl v specialized by Col Cody, the original
and only "Buffalo Bill." is now brought into
sharp contrast
with the 1 ar
Kant, which
Major Lillie,
exploited. Throug..
a series of living
pictures tho whole
world is spread in
historic and typ-
ical replica before
the gaie of
an admiring
multitude:
both sides of ...
the earth are
Tr«« ri s
of two hemispheres take their places h
in geographical groupce anil typical L
reviews, reflecting vistas of the
ous countries which they
represent, btriking contrasts
abound and the comparison
of tribes and races are made
easy; for in one arena are
shown the people of many nations.
The native of ancient Egypt brush
Kteat scouts, the last of tho plaiiismeo-wer-
riors who redeemed the Western wihto for the
onward march of commerce and civilisation.
His great exhibition is a truthful representa-
tion of tho (lavs when history was made from
aunrise to sunset; when brave deeds were
multiplied by the arithmetic of pnvatjoD.
and valor-cloaked horsemen rode in tho saddle
of undying fame. Contrasted with these
scenes of historic interest and imperishable
value, the sands of Sahara, ,wlfh its slow
Hiding ravalcade of "desert shipe looms into
view; tlio denizens of the Orient strike hands
with men and women of the Occident and two
^iilca of the world uro brought into strong relief.
Every element that enters into the program a
diversity is brought out 'P arrtt¥*
fidelity to historic and racial fact. Men of many
nations, men of many tribes, horses and animals
of two hemispheres pass in review; savagery ana
barbaric warfare are depicted in centers of pres-
ent-day civilization. The pleasures and piujtunw*
of the nomadic Oriental are reproduced IB cou
tradietinction to the pleasures
< '1—i Occidental
...o p i r at)
Men of two L«.
worlds vie with
each other in
, feats of skill and
l> equilibristic dex-
\ terity The
■ - varying and
rW various styles
of horse-
upon this occasion the happy romblna-
tion of education, recreation and
amusemenL The 8tate Fair of Okla-
homa ii a great educational State In-
stitution of the highest rank, desert
lng of the patronage of every cltiien
of the State, and no doubt Its attend-
ance record will be shattered this
VALUE OF GREAT FAIRS.
WATER FOF FORT SILL.
War Department Will 8lnk a Number
of Artesian Wells.
Fort Sill, Okla., Sept. 18—The war
department has decided to drill a
series of fifteen or twenty artesian
wells on the military reservation here
with tho hope of thus obtaining a
permanent water supply for the post.
Arrangements have been made with
the S. Danneck company, which is
drilling for gas near Lawton, and the
first well will be started within a few
weeks. If abundant water ls found
in the first or second well the remain-
der will bo drilled Specifications for
the first well have been forwarded to
the war department at Washington
for approval.
Many neople delude themselves by
saying "It will wear away." when
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble. This Is a mlstak"
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
stop the drain on the vitality, i*
cures backache, rheumatism. kldne\
and bladder trouble, and makes even
trace of pain, weakness snd urtnar'
trouble disappear. Bold by all drug
gists.
Men Need the Exchange of Informa-
tion and the Association
Which They Bring.
The fair comblnee buslnese and
pleasure, and that seems to be sn In-
rresslng requirement In association
with prosperity. Men are living less
within themselves than at any pre-
vious time, and they know better tbsn
they ever knew before that stesm and
electricity have well nigh put the
willis world in competition. There-
fore intelligent farmers want to know,
as well as people engaged In other
callings, whst their competitors are
doing, what they have to show, snd
how they may Improve their own
methods and Increase the sum of their
knowledge. These great fslrs are
clearing houses for ideas. They bring
together experts. They show the
latest In maohlnery. the best ln grains,
and the best In stock snd sll the pro-
ducts of the farm. It Is the business
side of the great fairs that hss
msde them whst they sre. and which
has put them into circuits snd sop-
plied motive for the best exhibitors to
psss from ons fair to another, adding
to the attractiveness of esch and
bringing what they have to show to
widely sepsrated people. Do not fall
ti attend the Third Annual State Fall
at Oklshoma City, September 29 to
October R. 1909, and oombins business
with pleasure.
hygienic food factory ln the world.
They will show in detail the process
of making this familiar breakfast
cereal from cooked wheat to the fin-
ished product. After being cleaned,
the wheat ls steam cooked and then
spun into filmy, porous shreds formed
into a biscuit and baked by electricity.
The process is unique and there 11
nothing like it in the world. After
seeing this unique process, you will
be asked to step into the neat and
attractive lunch parlor and sample
some of the delicious and wholesome
dishes that are made with the Shred-
ded Wheat ln combination with fresh
fruits, creamed meats, and creamed
vegetables. The factory at Niagara
Falls ls visited every year by nearly
a thousand persons, Including travel-
ers from far away lands The Stata
Fair has, at a considerable expense,
brought this miniature factory to Ok-
lahoma. Do not fall to see It and do
not fall to visit the lunch parlor wher
you will be served free with some
of the simple, wholesome, appetising
dishes that can be made with Shred-
ded Wheat. This exhibit will be under
the personal supervision of Mr. Frsnk
B Black of Kansas City, general
western sales agent. It will require
a car load of machinery to Install thli
exhibit which will be complete In every
detail.
Bill," ln'
heretofore
almost exclusively
•h
manship of earth's foremost
nations are shown in bold
and dashing: txhibi
tions of saddle daria*
nd expertness.
I he most inter-
11 aresl
shoulders with the origi
can in his ground:earth
Ameri-
Cossack, with their varying saddle methods, ,
are brought into close comparison , witl^ the delegaj
dMha The student "of ethnology mnd to p rth'.
the seeker alter auiiwrinci", -- ■
sj'S s?,
depicts: the garb he we-rs is the uniform | and auinenuL.iy _ , varii._, nP<wrr(un ^
of the tnl)B or nation which gave him Dirtn.
The verv bri Jlo th it curbs the neck of a prancma
•teed is of rc«rul ition mike and pat tern and win
stand the closest scrutiny- The leader of this
host of horsemen, the director of this ethnologi-
cal mirror of the earth, is the original ana ~...V
Buffalo Bill -he stands alone in a el*« unto
himself, for in his clnes there is but ONE and
that i Col. Wm. F. Codv. He n Ihe !■>• ot the
i?,'".howo in the .an,, ^
cnalumefl of |) -turenque trilwe na tyiwa
are «lmwn lide by mile in
and atirrintt incident*. There cwreMMM
and authenticity on every baud and da-
play on the loi« and vancd program and
l", no other exhibition can be found rich
•trenuoiw and engaging .sample t< US-
torie reproduction. Men of
and trill.* unite with re|.r^nt ti « ot
modem time* in preeenting
historic and heroic past, uniting both aides
of the earth In a panorama of surpassing
■nlendor*. richness and grandeur.
If
MANY GOOO THINGS.
There are so many attractions for
the Fair that it Is difficult to enume-
rate them. It l going to be the
biggest event of the kind in the his-
tory of the state, The races wlll be
unusually Interesting Some of the
fastest horBes In the country wlll be
on hand to compete for the rich
purses hung up by the management.
Everybody come to the State Fair,
and bring the whole family
1 lie News (i Months $1.00
VVj-
An Advertisement Placed
in the
Daily News
reaches the majority of
homes in the city every af.
ternoon when the peper
Is re \l.
The '1 sriay News aoes into
fvery Home.
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 261, Ed. 1 Monday, September 20, 1909, newspaper, September 20, 1909; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc89829/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.