davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
BANK GUARANTY
LAW is SOUND
Continued from page one. }

Continued from page one
oouragiEg wild-ckt banking or dis
honest men operating banks
All state banks are required 90 pro-
tect their depositors through the
medium of the deposiors aranty
law, and the state banks that are
found 20 be sound and solvent VIII
have the certificates issued by the
state banking board posted ia their
banking room next Monday morning.
National banks may voluntarily OBJ
tain the same degree OF prote tiOn for
their depositors, ii they choose to 40
SO, bat Il rs optional with them and
nasmuch as the amendment to the
law permitting national banks 20 ac-
Guire insurance is just now made
operative. many national banks may
be delayed In securing certificates.
as time Is required by the bank com.
missioner 20 make the examinations
50 mat national hanks that have aD
pliei for the protection 70 their de
posters win not be hIamed Tor a few
days delay Defere thelr certificate is
iSned ana posted.
When you fnd a big national banl
kicking about this depesitors guar
euiy law. remind him that ha doesn'
have 20 insure his depositofs ualesl
lc wishes 10 do so. and therefore 3
IS none II his he6iness 10 kick abop
"a law that be IS not requires 10 cbey
and his objection 20 a law that make
tauks safe whether they be small q
lslsc can be Tor 30 other reason es
/ cept that he wants to keep the small
pc viii lqa,e onlS limited cenadenc
le them
The Ckiahpma banking laN has ao'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS
Notary commisslons.

NOTARY commissions.
Notary commissions were issued
from The onice Of secretary 81 state
today as follows:
John Il Boys, Of carnegie for
Caddo county
r. A Howard Of Garter Ter Ard
moro county
rhomas > Ialard OF BrlstoR. for
Creek ccmty.
W q Atkins Of Blanchard for
McClain county.
y A shirley OF pawnee for Paw
nee county
D. A. cwan Of Maud fer Glove
land county
4 p } Albrieht OF Hooker for Tex.
as county
Charters ISSUED.
Charters were Issued from the of.
see of secretary Of state this morning
no the following corporations;
First state Bank of MuskoBee with
$4,000 capital stock Tho ncorptra.
,ors me Charles W Reid George
B CanU,rpher M =. Jackson r. B.
Boerd Thomas 4 Jensen Camel s.
I Bacher. Howard Eden, J.. q. Naley
Fch r. Brook A A. Davilson y "
Mtddin. h. r. Schowatter, an 81
~ slsogce
The Farmers' Cooperative Gin 0l
CHATTANOOGA. with $4,000 capital
stock. The incOrporators are. II j
lIeldt Jacob Shirk r a Belt }. NJ
Carr II Chattanooga and A. 6 OFT
ingei OF Manitou
Maud Jcnes Oil company of Nns
iOeee with S50.0o0 capital stock The
GpcoDoratars aref Leuis ilelyd3
George ~. Grow, W. p, Ford. ail @
HuskCece
cfNaWay Asticauille ccapapN Of
Cornell With $3.50 capital stock
The directors are , ", Callawas
F W. Gargar, Luxe Rohcgts A. S
Holmes and r. Galloway, ah q Cor
.2ell.
Flba Mining company ot Oiatf
more viih s5.le capital stock rh
incorporates ars' - j. Nl2irrl
Jchn Eifloil OF Claren.ore.
New State Oii onpany OF Mus
koece with $1,000 ceriial stick Th
nc9rr orators are: J. NJ Alonmar
Kansas civ: and Claude Walter
aoj ~ G. Baker % Mwpoeo
Elsie silulng company ~ Ninii
wltlr fl4no9 capital stuck The 81
rect0rs aiD. j. Rohert4 r A. Wan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

stood the criticism Of the whole United
States for two mOnths, and the con.
clusion Of the people in general and
of the magazines and newspapers is
that il is the best banking law of any
state in the Union
Let us give YOU few reasons why
these Dig national banks want to kill
the Oklahoma guaranty law.
First They do not want the little
bank to be considered safe and sound.
Second They realize that the bank
commissioner Will not approve any
bank as reserve agent for another un-
less the proposed reserve agent bank
is secured by the guaranty law
Thirdl State funds will be deposit
ted only IN banks that are secured by
the guaranty law.
FoUth The practices OF former
years particularly IN oklahoma Ter
ritofy where the banks entered into
agreements to fix low prices for coun-
~ warrants school teachers warrants
and other public script will not 80 any
longer IN the state OF oklahoma
/ II a bank is favored with a deposit
of state money and IS buying this pub
lie script which is bearing six per cent
! It must pay par for the warrants or
script OF course we do not require
ia bank TO buy these warrants or script
unless it chooses TO do so, bat If we
| find banks that have state funds dis
counting these warrants and entering
into agreements with the other banks
OF their Reighborhood to Ak low prics S
for this public script, IL VIII be the
policy Of the undersigned officers 10
Immediately withdraw any favors that
such banks may be receiving in ths
WAY Of the deposit of state funds
Ii is the policy OF the laws OF Okla
homa TO protect the people and AT the
same time to make banking safe and
sound and give the banker a fair
| chance 10 make a good profit on his
business. bat il is not sufficient for the
bankers 70 say that the present condi-
tion satisfies them on That putting on
the lid for three months did not hurt
them
The people are entitled TO pr0tec-
ton, and the policy Of the government
OF oklahoma IS TO protect ils people.
] There are many WAYS in which these
laws win vastly benefit the banks
I themselves
First. The new law prevents bank
ers buying business az eXiravagant
lrates
Second. lit drives dishonest and
reckless men out of the banking busi-
lness
Third; II brings capital 90 this
state, 90 that the demands for curren-
ey can be supplied at reasonable rates
of interest to the people and still leave
a good measure OF profit 20 the bank
er. II can safely be relied upon By
both the people and the bankers that
the laws Of Oklahoma and the rules
among which mentioned has been
made above viii be enforced and the
day when reckless. dishonest selfish
banking was permissible williLf nc an
end in the slate of Ollahoi.s.,.
G.. n. HASKELL, Governor.
y. p Connors. president board of agli
culture.
Geo, W. Bellamy ieuteniant governor
and chairman banking board
N. r Trapp auditor momber state
haniins bpari and land 1onindssion
Bill Cross Secretary oi State
J. =. Menefee state treasurer
IN. D. Mari secretary state land com
mission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
ORPHANS HOME BENEFlT

An Orphans Home benefit concert
will be given at the CHRISTIAN church
by Ardery College this, weet The
Kindergarten and prepgratory stu
dents will entertain on Wednesday
night the 18th, and on Thursday
night the 18th. the advanced students
win give a program which win ap-
pear later Admission 25 and rs
cents. Eight oclo IL sharp a good
cause Purchase a ticket If you can
nor usa il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

The man who uses his
brain in planning and exc.
cutting valuable ideas has
practically no limit to his
money making sueeess,
The daily waste os brain
and nerve cells caused by
metnal activity must be
promptly replaced BY new
material-proper food, This
Is a natural process,
craps-Nuss has for years
been the ideal food for the
brain worker 1t is made Of
wheat and barley including the
natural vital phosphatss" Of
these grains, which form, with
the aiDumen Of the food, the
natural msteriai for brain
cells
Try Crape.Nuts with cream
o. scod milk Tor breaidast and
supper-it's delicious as we'll
as upbuildino.
There's a Reason
Read the little hookiet The
Roed 10 wsule|lles" Il pkoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
PLAN MISSOURI GAME

Norman. Okla ftb. Nesoiia.
tions are on fos an annual football
earne between he sooner football
team and tho Tigers oi the lnlAeiailA
81 Missouri This game Nlil pippAni>
be playod AT Cuumhia nest year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
WEELGETkA wANTa PRIsoN.


Neelfpska Ok Feb G.-W Weelcetka
offers % donate tho propi,y of The
Standard Power company located on
the NOrih Canadian river where j is
elid 5000 horsepower can be develop
I'll 80 ihr state if oklahoma Viii To-
cate ith state penitentiary here.
Ogel $drNN as been spent IN pcr
leifing surveys and plans and the
oninions of omitted States engineers
faNe lRen secured lt is estimated
lhai the cost oi developing 5000
horsepower aC the pant Win bc an-
Nfoylnnteiy SlVl3 900. of this
amount Sl32 goo Wouhl hc requir-d 10
Install ihe necessary machinery fi0O.
600 NoHld be- usod for overflow land
and lof remenf ana steel necessary in
binding iho canal This would leave
over tt0nNiQ 10 he expended for ia.
hof
EnE'noeT say that hF using state
pr'spoefs 10 Install the power it could
q accomplished tor practically 5000
Nol 'fhe esfimaled gross earning ca.
pHslly 81 ihe plant When completed
$4,000 q year "a a lower rate than
elcfrlciy can now bf obtnined amy
li1ce "a iIlN State
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
cITlzeNs cAARoE BAD PAvlNe
Residents Of haywood are Protesting
Against Payment

Oklahoma city okla. Feb. lo.-
Citizens residing in haywood are
protesting against the payment Of Ger
tifi-ates m favor OF paving COM
many Tor the paving of certain streets
III Is alleged that the company of
not usa the proper quality ol paving
material. ami the citizens have car
riei their protest before the city
council after cutting mp the paving
On various streets for evidence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
N.oroeg ASK oovernor Tor Aid.

Gaveraor Haskell today received "a
letter from the president an mana-
ger oi ethe National Negro Fair as.
ISOLATION. of Mobile. Alabama. ask
ha for his influence with the O1ia'
homa Allegation Ia congress 20 Sc.
eufa snurft Tor measure appfo.
Diatlng se50a0o toward the instii't
ton.
corling 10 enclosed lilerailce
fAe Neero Fair Is to be held in Mo.
biis. Alalama. drrine ihs falls 81
1873 1908 and 1910 the oFsanl1a.
lion IS Organized m ler the laws %
Arbanla ana is capitalized at $3.50.
f0Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

Iner. J r. Roger. Il. G. Barrls. A.
b. Wright and ". H. Gubbles, all OF
Nlnita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

Wa could ali bear poverty with
pore patlenca " e paid regular ai,
flaends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

ncr j T. Roger. II. G.. Barris. A.
B Wright and W II Gubbles, all Of
Nlnita
Sad News for Expeetant Ones.
State Auditor NJ a Trapr who is
"a member Of the school land com
mission, made the statement this
morning that the board would not
make any nore Appointments OF
special apFTaiyers until the loan de-
nartment was completely organized,
and hat m AN probability some %
n 0sc en- The pay rall at the present
tme world be laid OF temporarily ln-
tu the department was ln thorough
workihe order
Bank Commissioner re H. Smock
today authorized three state banks
90 commence business, incmline the
First State bank Ct Muskogee, with
g25.000 apital stock which filed arll
clos OF incorporation yesterday G
W Reid IS president o. mo instilu
zion. Thomas Atkinson vice presi
denf ana George b Cmtstarpon, cash
Ter
The Farmers State bank cf Ada
with Sl5.o00 capital stock The a
fcers arei.W. L. Byrd president X
q. HAYNES. Vice presidents o. o
Harris. cashier
First state bank of Barstow NMill
s2s.0aO capital sto The directors
nae. n. Jones presidents u. "
Iohnson. vice president e j. Jones
cashier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief Al Once.

Gives Relief Al onee
II cleanscs, soofhes,
heals and protects
tho diseased meni-
brano !. suliing from
Caiarrh and drives
away 3 ,'old Ia tho
Head quie KS. lo~
alnraa lna .L.n-nl nl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13
4 MuzzLED DOC.

The other morning big. shaggy
haired dog came mournfully trotting
down Main street with muzzIe on
his nose and an unmistakable look
OF modification and chagrin upon his
Intelligent continuance, and when op.
|poslte Davenport block he encounter.
ed a frisky little Spitz dog whose
exuberant spirits were az yet unsub.
dued, and whose face was still un.
adorned by q wire muzzle. The big
fellow stopped for a moment. and the
little fellow gazed with perfect aston.
ishment upon the facial decoration Of
his large acquaintance. Then with a
few disappearing barfs he began a
cautious investigation OF this dog.
goned" instrument OF torture. and
after apparently satisfying himself
that Il was an unwarrantable inter.
ference with the sacred rights and
privileges of any well.behaved canine,
he took measures for the instant re-
moval OF mis- objectionable append.
age. Standing upon his hind legs he
put his fore paws between the wires
OF the muzzle and tugged away with
ali his might. But alas, to NO pur,
pose; and after several Intellectual at.
tempts be reIlnQuished the task and
skunk out OF sight. with the mingled
feelings OF pity and disgust depicted
ON his face, with his pleasure for the
morning spoiled, while the poor old
fellow with the muzzle moved slowly
on his way, gulpluE down q big sob
and checking rising tear a. he
thought o. the base injustice Of man.
North Adams Transcript
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13

There hasn't been much doubt az
any time. says The Savannah News,
that Frank II. Hitchcock would be
selected 10 manage Mr.. Tafts cam.
paign. ne managed the Washington
end of his campaign for the nomina,
ton. lie had headquarters In wash.
ingson and rounded mp the oface-hold.
ers In the South and got them 10
send Taft delegates to Chicago,
Il isn't known 20 the world AZ large
that he has qualifications for manag.
lng n rreat political campaign. Sec
Rotary coEtelyou thinks he has. Mr.,
Cortelyou discovered him, and has
faith IN him. Mr., Cortelyuu himself
hadn't a great deal Of experiences as
a political manaRcr when he was
chosen 10 manage Mr. Rooseyclts
campaign.
Mr.. Hilcheock Is about torty.twu
YEARS % are and Is said 20 Dc able
20 make friends rapidly. We IA a
graduate ns Harvard University and
has been an 0tilcnholdsr ever alnes
his graduation, He dldut study Gov
profession when be lcit me spivsr
ilty hns went % WashinEtop. Wherg
ao Was made tho rhlef oi a barcsn
Esiaeutly b. haa Influence wigh the
powers there Otherwise he Woaiaai
Rave captured - ans a prise - eaFh
10 hts political earesr he place ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13
REAsonAsLE PROFIT.

What Is "a reasonable profit" for
the industrial trusts to charge over
and above the difference between the
cost Of production at home and
abroad? The Republican managers
who are hand and glove with the pro
tected trusts and combines evidently
know, but are afraid to inform the
voters, for the Republican platform
declares that:
I'm all tariff legislation the true
principle Of protection Is best main
tanned by the imposition OF such du-
ties as will equal the differencet be-
tween the cost of production at home
and abroad, together with a reason
able profit TO American industry"
AS the present tariff undoubtedly
uphoIds 1.-THE true principle OF protec-
tion." for II more than equals the
difference between the cost OF produc-
ton at home and abroad and has
allowed our trusts and protected inter-
ests to charge much higher prices
here than similar goods are produced
and sold for in foreign countries. one
would think even the friends OF pro
tectionism would be satisfied. But
1t appears from what the Republican
platform declares that on top OF this
enormous difference IN prices here and
abroad there is to be further in
crease In tarif rates II the RepubIi.
cans are successful, by increasing the
present tariR duties. so that on top OF
the profits already enjoyed. there
shall be added enough more to In
sure a reasonable profit" Il Is the
evident intention OF our Republican
tariff thinkers 70 allow the trusts and
protected interests to say what the
Increase shall be, and as we all know
they are not bashful in their ideas
Of what Is reasonable"
Under this Republican plan OF tarin
revision Immediately after election. .
and no doubt II cannot be too im.
mediate for the trusts and protected
interests, the present plight OF the
American people will be comfort.
pleasure and atiiuenee compared 70
what the future win bring. II the
voters allow the Republican revision.
lists and their trust friends full sway
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13
is THIS REFoRMf

There must b. a wave Of Puritan.
ism eyerrdnning the Pelican state.
for the Journal of the Louisiana House
Of Representatives records:
IAN act requiring old maids and
bachelors 70 either marry or adopt
enough children 10 direct their atten.
ton along uscfal and proper lines.
AN &C, 70 make Il a mlsdemeanor
for any man 70 kiss his own wife or
any other mans wife on sunday. and
providing a penalty therefor"
Are che people o. Louisiana reform.
Inc or degcnerailng 10 TIE condition
OF those % salem where they burut
old women as witchsss Anyway. q
hardly Seems Democratic. whicn
should AilOw the most absolute free.
dom o. the individual that Is possible
without lntegferlns with the rights 81
others
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13

quired that he should travel over the
country In that way he became &C.
Quainted with leading politicians and
oiIice-holders. Then Mr. Cortelyou
had him appointed to the place Of
First Assistant Postmaster General.
They became great friends and Mr..
cortelyou missed no opportunity to
sing his praises.
II seems that Mr.. Hitchcock had
some experience In practical politics
when he was at Harvard. The young
men were leaving the Republican
party m Massachusetts because it was
too conservative. 1t didn't attract
them, and they were deserving TO the
Democratic party The Republican
leaders determined to make a fight to
retain them, and Mr.. Hitchcock was
one Of the men chosen to work among
them and to inspire them with new
faith In the Republican party. He
seems to have prospered in his work.
Probably it was at that time that he
got the experience which Mr.. Taft
thinks fits him for manager OF Presi-
Dental campaign. 1t is true in those
early days he had to collect campaign
funds and distribute them. That is
big part OF the work he will have
to DO in looking out for Mr.. Taft's
interests ins the Presidential contest.
II. however, Mr.. Bryan selects a
shrewd old politician. one who has
fought political battles in score Of
campaigns. Mr.. Hitchcock will have
many sleepIess nights before the bal
lots are counted next November.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13
Pleasant Occasion.

. A most delightful occasion was
party rendered Little Miss v
Mae Lang, at the home Of her
Mrs. w. w. Avera, East In
street, Friday afternoon from 81
$3.50 o'clock.
Quite a number Of little folks
present to become acquainted
the clever little Miss. and the
passed all too soon for the 4
throng assembled.
During the afternoon delicious
cream and cake was served, and
little boy and girl returned to
home declaring they had had
best time ever"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13

white We voted for nrovard. we
feel Tor n Y, Fletcher real friend.
ship. and We 90 not hesitate 20 say
that Florida, IN hlm. win have che
ahlest senator that she has ever scni
60 wAshlngtoa We had no honor
TO serve with him IN tho Legislature
o, iSsa, and In that session. every
act every vote, and every nttcranos
Ftampened him a. a hlgh.minied hon
crabs and intellectual mar aud Ne
arr sure that time has rlpened his
mipd and hruaGeasa his experience
We Wish him every success and hope
that ~ may b. retained AZ washlng
TOP Cor several tyFms and we bellows
his record viii b. such a. yin ksef
him there pariow Record
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13

A dispatch TO The Times Union from
New York saya Hon. Thomas A,
Darby formerly State Senator from
Putnam county. died In Alaska last
Monday OF apoplexy. senator Darby
was q member qt the legislature OF
1897, which elected stephen r. Nal.
iory AZ United States senator. Mr..
Darby was FOR years prominent
business man IN Alachua county, and
che people OF this section win regret
90 learn o. hia death, We was recent.
" married 20 Miss Caroline Breyard
of Tallahassee who was his second
wife.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13
ties as common carriers and prevent
,tfenrf,,,tv of{c,, ora rv4,..t.a~

ties as common carriers and prevent
discrimination and extrotfon.
Eahor and Injunction.
Experience has proven the necessi.
ty OF modification OF the present law
relating to Mnmcti0ns. and we yeit.
crate the pledsD OF our national plat.
forms Of 1893 and 1904 In favor OF the
measure which passed tho United
States sGAate m 1896. but which q
republican congress has ever since
refused to enact, relating to CONTEMPT
In federal courts and providing for
trial by jury In cases Of indirect cor.
tempt.
We favor the eight hour day on all
government WORK
We pledge the democratic party 10
the enactment Of law by congress.
as far as the federal Jurisdiction ex.
tends. for a general employers liabil.
lty act, covering injury TO body or
loss OF life Of employees.
the enactment OF a law creating sep
We pledge the democratic party 70
the enactment Of q law creating de.
partment Of labor represented sep
arately In the presidents cabinet !,
which. department shall include the
subject Of mines and mining. n
Civil Service.
The laws pertaining to the oivil
service should be honestly and rigidly
enforced. 20 the end that merit and
ability shall be the standard OF ap.
pofntmsnt and promotion, rather than
services rendered TO a political par.
".
ssands FOR Democracy.
The democratic party stands for de.
morcacy. the republican party has
drawn to itself all that IL arfstocratic
and plutocTatic. The democratic par
~ is the champion Of civil rights and
opportunities to all; the republican
party Is the party OF privilege and pri-
vate monopoly. The democratic par
ty listens 20 the voice OF the whole
people and gauges progress by the
prosperity and advancement OF the av-
erage man; the republican party is
subservient to the comparatively few,
who are beneiclaries OF governmental
favorites. We invite the cooperation
Of all, regardless Of previous political
affiliation or past differences, who de-
sire 10 preserve government OF the
people. by the people and for the peo-
pie. and who favor such an administra-
ton Of the government as will insure,
as far IS human wisdom can, that
each citizen shall draw from society a
reward commensurate with his contri-
button TO the welfare OF society.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13

The young people az that thriving
suburb. North Gainesville. ON satur.
day hied themselves 70 the shores OF
old Lake Newman. where they spent
the day pleasantly with a basket pic.
mic. Not even the rain. whlch gell in
torrents. was sufficient 20 damper
enthusiaEm for the DAYS sport spent
in this way The YOUNG people we're
chaperoacd by Mrs Henry BruSe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13
sELL-kINc.
Marriage Of Popular Young cOuuII
Waldo Thursday


Waldo Thursday.
The Waldo News of July 10th 2,
the following account of the MARI
of two popular young people !
known in this city:
Miss Clara King and Mr. Chasl
Bell were quietly married at s oeI
last night at the residence Of
brides brother, A. L. King. IN
city.
"only a few friends witnessed
ceremony, Rev. T. L. z. Barr. m|
OF the Methodist church. Official
Both bride and groom have Y
mostly raised in Waldo and It Is a
less to add all their friends and
Quaintances wish them a long
happy welded life.
Miss King was the daughter Of
Fletcher King, at one time a med
OF the Legislature from this COZ
and for four years postmaste
Gainesville. She was very pod
among the young people Of this
and all wish her a happy married