davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
BRYAN,S STRENGTH.
" as 81 '' " 81 l N M 1 IS l q s. s. X * 4 y

hope that the Interstate Commerce
Commission will be able TO restrain
TIC most powerful combination OF
wealth cytr known
aTc ~ TO add TO the presidency
euough power To- ont run the trust
combinations while leaving them free
20 combine would make more cen
iralized government than exists ON
earth Mr. Bryan opposes centraliza-
tion
The president has held the power 10
deposit as high as two hundred aud
fifty millions in the banks without IN.
terest The new laws makes them pay
one per cent.
The presidcn; has gwen us an oh.
ject lesson on Capitalization He
punched the power Of public patron-
age The favors to the banks, the iui
muniiy 10 Tho corporations. and with
them he has been able TO dictate 10
congress, aud make HE PLATFORM But
! fcw questions his good intent bur he
smut all the great men of his party out
Ca the presidency but his man, aud
substituted his viii for The will Of his
people Mr. Bryan believes IN the rule
of the people at the primaries and
elections. and bows TO their decsioN
lwitnout question: The President act
ed nobly I'm refusing o violate the UNI
written law 10 accept third term. bHt
lie violated The principles In debating
his successor
our people on second thought have
laiways refused TO add power TO the
Presidency, which they did not wish 30
exercise. II will tremendously de.
ccntralize the presidency to elect a
man who is opposed by the trusts. so
they won't back him, and he won't pet
them.
Under the Senate rules the trust
Senators can block any legislation
whicn does not please them Plat
forms therefore are not In it this year
There are but three important points
In the campaign this time.
First. the execution of the laws as
they are, especially against the trusts
The man the trusts oppose will be
more likely TO do Il than the one the
trusts support. Mr. Bryan comedies all
necessary protection TO those who obey
the laws, and claims the law as the de-
fense OF the weak against the strong.
the safety of life, liberty and property.
Without it we'll executed. there Is no
safety for the investor or stakeholder,
anu trust Immunity lot tllilth, Is real
anarchy IN the financial world.
The second point Is to elect an anti
trust president, congress and state
legislatures, so that the senate can be
reconstructed. and no new trust laws
enacted.
The third point is a safe Vice Presi-
dent. Roosevelt was a Vice President
What would have happened II he had
been trust pet, with the Aldrlch.
Cannon machine back OF MIN? If ever
the Democrats should put up a strong
man and a reformer in that place II is
now.
Looking this all over, almost any
unpreiudiced observer will not only
see the reason of Mr. Bryan's strength
In his own party but recognize in him
a man very likely 10 be our next Dresi-
dent If Republicans have been think
ing they were to have a walk over In
the race. Il Is time they faced the real
facts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

Against the repeated cry Of the New
York World that Bryan can't be elect
ed a bundle OF money 10 work up
BOOM of good popular nlnn agalnat
hiuu atd against ~ lot Of npwspapors
and goed people wlio have mnihinkinelr
arce tied the worlds assertion for
trwhS Mr. Bryan has more delegates
llian amy candidate of either Of the
great parties have had in modern
times. lle Said he would run 1t thoy
wanted hu 80 or he would support
their choice If they wanted anyone
else l3ehold The result
When nearly one-half OF the voters
of the nation thus choose, tlere must
be some cause for it not taken into ae.
count by those who conclude he cant
he elected
Ia 1896 he was comparatively un-
known The rcactiOnay papers held
him up as terror and his doctrine as
dangerous.
Now he IS we'll Known conceded 10
bc good true and hottest A campaign
OF publicity has been turned upon the
trusts which are the real power thlt
fights him and he has faced aud spOk
en- TO millians cf voters since then. and
has pleased them. Many of his doc.
triues have boon popularized by the
President adopting them. This is
vastly different and more favorable
While many have taken part IN Tho
campaign oil publicity, President R0ose.
Welt and Nr. BRYAN have lowered
above them ail Wien the president
retiros and Mr. Bryan IL left, De is bot
ter known as a champion OF The pco-
pie than any other candidate can be-
Others have had the opportunity to
equal or excel him They did not
The people prefer the man who does
serve them TO any one who docs not
ln 1895 a change OF about twenty
thousand votes IN pivotal states would
have elected him. Anyone who looks
the situation over, without prejudice
will be apt TO conclude he viii be
more liable TO gain ten times that num-
Der than less. Then he had about six
millions Of money TO fight, this year
after the rich. mans panic-it may be
four or five millions less
Then Mckinley was tremendously
doomed as the advance agent of pros
perity" Now the G. o. p. Is IN the
soup house business. In good times
voters are as apt TO vote 10 let we'll
enough alone in hard times they think
- AAAlfHt tAAl AiluAN ttihEN N1i0tf anu
may make things better.
The Reactionaries make a lot Of fuss
in his party They We're against him
then. they can't hurt him any more
now. They wanted TO lead, and got a
chance in 1904 and ue party got left
worse than ever
Mr.. Bryan has approved oi some OF
the Roosevelt policies, but the parts he
did not approve OF win be the real
bone of contention IN this campaign.
The President has failed 10 execute
the criminal laws against the trusts.
Mr.. Bryan has always claimed that
they are the most effective part and
urged the President TO enforce them.
Under the administration of tie ci9il
laws, the trusts are all in full opera
alton. The combination of corporations
has grown fifty per cent in the last
four years, the steel trust absorbed IT'S
chief rival, ana The repeal OF the law
against combinations Is urged with the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

the public % Oe left With them With
Oui any guarantee Whareyef ii the
bankers themselves cannot .rngs ezch
other ] feel certain ihat no banker
win eyed be called upon TO pay any
Guarantee Tor our bnainea3. and have
faith IN the banks OF our state being
conducted along similar lines that /
VIII not be- called upon 10 pay Tor
amy OF their SHORTCOMINGS. With the
supervision that the state banking
board is giving the secured banks. to-
gethcr with the GLASS OF bankers that
we have in the business. feel quite
sure there VIII be no loss to the s;;sTi'';;:s;; s;sTi';:;
on account of the Depositurs Guarantee
Law
There is q sense of security IN rum
ming a bank under the Depositors Guar
antcc Law that iherc never WAS before.
IN this that we know that no false runs
ors can be started affecting tn banks
that are under this new law. The pub.
lie knows full well that the failure OF
any bank would not affect their depos-
its. hence. for that reason. along with
many others. | think that the law Is
having good effect upon the banks
aud the people that do business with
them We can loan larger per cent
OF the banks funds and feel perfectly
safe IN SO doing. knowing full we'll
that the tongue OF the slanderer is
flushed, ard false report of The en-
vious is stopped before it even gets
a start.
tsrGuuylrotaoi
Yours truly,
o. j. FLEMING, Pres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

Lester M. Nelson, OF Naples, Maine.
saye in recent letter: Il have used
Or. Kings New Discovery many years.
for coughs and colds, and think Il
saved my life. have found II rcli.
able remedy for throat and lung com
plaints. and would no mOve be without
a bottle than / would be Without food. .
For neary forty years New Discovery
has stood at the head OF throat and
lung remedies. AS a preventive Of
pneumonia, and healer OF weak lungs,
1t has no equal Sold under guarantee
at 9. r. Renfro's drug store. 50o and
Sl.O0. Trial bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

mild sulphur water Plenty OF other
pure, wholesome water viii also be
In the park In numerous places II
you want to have vacation and a two
weeks outing you cannot find better
place in Oklahoma, Tents viii be fur
nished upon application at cost With
cots aud beds Ii desired
The assembly meetings VIII be held
this year IN the large Electric park pa
Wilton IN Electric park, a stones throw
from the artesian we'll which is easily
accessible By foot bridge across the
picturesque river which surrounds the
park The pavilion has as fine a stage
as-can be found In Oklaohma and the
pavilion is open ON jhe south and
north sides. which viii give audiences
the benefit of the cool breeze The
pavilion Is Tilted with comfortable
opera chairs and VIII seat $500 people.
The kpWorth School oi Methods Will
be one OF the important new features
of his years onoampmenl All Chris
tian<workers are invited to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity TO study
methods in all departments.
The Encampment viii be opened by
Bishcp w "A. Quale, the first resident
bishop In the Southwest TIE viii lee
tire both in tbe afternoon and evening
on july Sth. the opening day The man
asement is to be commended upon be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
FLEMING is QUITE POINTED
Continued from page %


pleted on account Of the failure of the
bank You asked me TO give you my
opinion of the rev banking law and
how il has effected our business. IN
answer to same will say that the de-.
poslts of the Enid National bank have
Increased from S4OO O0O.OQ at he time
the law took effect 10 over $500. .00O,0 90
at the present time aud It is my opin-
ion that a large majority Of the In.
creased deposits have come 10 us
through the good effects of the new
guarantee law OF our state ! could
give You many instances OF individ.
uals who have made deposits that
know came directly FROM the effect OF
this law
one pian came into our bank with an
ordinary shoe box. lie brought the
same into the private office Of our
bank aud asked ms 20 open the same
ard count the contents. We found the
sum OF 81, 10000 done up in little rolls
OF 500 each tied with an ordinary
string This money bore all the evi
dence oS having been buried Upon
another occasion, a farmer sold his
farm for S4,S00 cash, and at the time
OF sale be came into our bank and was
intending to take the proceeds Of the
sale all in cash. After / explained 10
him the new banking law of Oklahoma
which gave 10 depositors n protection
not afforded by any other state. Of
which he had never heard, he imme-
diateiy concluded 10 leave his money
ON deposit with as. The amount is still
on deposit in our bank az this time On
another occasion, widow sold
he'd farm Ina our county aud removed
TO Colorado. She said she desired to
have her money left with us as she
knew the banks of Oklahoma were
under the Guarantee Deposit Law of
the state She felt perfectly satisfied
with the protection afforded by the
new banking law and would only draw
upon her account when actually needed
! We could multiply instances OF the
same character almost without number,
but hardly think II necessary 10 give
additional ones. ! am one Of the ma
tionai bankers who have availed my
self ~ the benefit Of the DepOsitors
ouadantee law OF our state and feel
that IL Is the best move that we haze
ever made since we have been In the
banking business.
There was no particular reason why
our deposits should increase SO rapidly
as our city has only had steady
grCwtb. no boom Of any kind, and no
unusual deposits Of any size
believe the banking business
10 be an honorable business. and ii
conducted according 10 law, there will
never be a failure Of either a national
Ir "a afaga Lauf aud as lauo aa t-c
ase conducted along these lines the
bankers should be willing TO stand
for each otter and there would be no
liability Ia doing SO. n the BUSINESS Is
conducted as II should be. n the
bankers Of our state are not willing
10 stand for mutual protection OF each
other. / cannot for the ne o. me see
how they could cxpeit iAe deposits d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
U. B. CONFERENCE At CRESCENT

The United Bretherh church viii
bold a conference and camp meeting at
Crescent IN the city park July 9 10 10,
inclusive. Preaching, inspiring song
services and Bible study periods will
be held daily. Everybody invited TO at
tend and enjoy two weeks camping
on the grounds Regular old-tima
camp meetings win oe conducted in the
evenings. Miss Bessie Ross, OF Okla
hQma City, will have charge OF the
children's meetings and assist with the
music
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

Che Art or Seeing Things "rhe Mis-
sion Of the Poet" and the 'Fourlold
Secret of Great Life.
Rev Matt Hughes. pastor Of the In
dependence Avenue church OF Kansas
City win be one of The chief attrac-
tiolias al the close OF The encampment-
re has a state wide reputation as n
breanher aud q scholar His popular
lectures will be on THE Fine Art Of
Living aud The Evolution OF
Women
The management takes great delight
ln announcing lat the music this year
will be under the direction of Miss
Carolyn Williams, of this city who Is
well known in the Southwest as a
talenied' musical director. She Is q
universal iavcrite. not only with music
iaus but wllh everyone who hears her.
Miss Willams has consented 10 fur.
nsh the music for the assembly. She
win he assisted by the Temple chorus
0f which she IS director There Is no
music under the sun which SO pleases
aud inspires as a chorus of male voices
They never fan TO delight am audience
A ladies' chorus win also assist Some
times the lWo choruses VIII combine
making q chorus of thirty or more
musical voices There viii be a great
variety OF music, both vocal and in
suumental
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
BISHOPS aUAlE TO
open CHAUTAUQUA
Island and Electric Park Placed
In Inviting Shape For
Entertainments

The following correspondence reid
tive TO the guarantee deposit law is
refreshing 10 is also seli-explanatory
Tie Fourth Annual Encompment OF
the Oklahoma Bpworth assembly wiz
be held al Island and Electric parks
July 8 to l6. inclnsive Notwithstmid-
ing the floods aud mclement weather
the management has secured the very
best talent at their command and no
paius viii be spared to make ihis years
encampment p success. ISLAND park,
natures beauty spot, viii be used again
this year as q amping place Here
the tents viii bC eted and meals viii
be furnished que on the grounds in
the big pavilion ai the regular prices.
The trees are large and ne shade
is good An artesian well supplies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

prelude and concert work
Mrs. Bess cearheart Morrison.
If we believed in luck we would say
1t was stroke OF good luck that en-.
abled us 20 secure the services OF that
delightful entertainer Mrs Bess Gear
heart Morrison, for the entire ASSEM-
bly,. She has had years of experience
In Chantauqua and Assembly work.
She loves her work and does it because
she loves H. She win appear twice
daily al the very least
President l.. o. Jones, of the Nebras
ka Epworth assembly, says of her:
Bess Gearheart Morrison has always
been a favorite with our audiences.
She has a voice cf great compass. with
clear. musical tones Her enunciation
Is SO distinct thar she Is easily heard.
Her whole soul is in her work and she
has ability to please the most critical
audiences.
The afternoon and evenings VIII be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

Here IS q novel attraction. and one
which cannot tail TO please We are
delighted 20 have Miss Doggett with
u.s. Many will remember the words
OF praise she received from The press
and people at he time She graduated
from ST. Joscph's academy Guthrie
three years ago She has more than full
filled the promise she gave then of
becoming Q groat artist The lRsltwo
years She has been IN the Chicaho con
scrV0i0ry. under Madame Mabel Meg.
singer Wells Miss Doggcit has been
dong concert work the past two sea-
sons and is q great success She has
accepted q permanent engagement iu
ChicaSe aiid We were able to secure
her fer the assembly only because
sbe VII visit lar r.nth.a in Perry, Oh
iilcWt iW1n9 the summer his vii
give her aaug friends ap op.DrJMitT
TO hcHr hgr again She v.il app9ar H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

devoted 10 ihe musical programs and
popular lectures Miss Carolyn VIII
liams of Guthrie kas charge of the
music She win be assisted by the
Temple chorus, the Ladies' caorus and
popular sola'als. both vocal and instru-
mental Nlias Florence Adiel Doggari
harpist and MIS- gess Gearheart Nor
rIs0n. reader viii appear twice daily
in concert work. Concerts VIII begin
at 2 o'clock eqoA. afieraoon aud at s
O'Clock evenings
Rev Christian r. Reisuer ID. d.. o.
Denver Colorado. has been engaged
by tit management fO~ ~comnct
round table cn EWf9rh leasue meth
ols each forenoon cr fle assembly
Dl Risneg has Il state Wide reputation
Tor bis remarkable success in his
church De- Denver, the Grace Melho-
disi wiica roes hy the name 81 The
Hpncli,e Church. Ne rs the author
o 4 bceE cuf'Cel Wnrtahle Plans for
Wide Awake Churches. Which has be-
come eff pgpNlsr ana 81 0I grcNt hep
to Church Frfrs among BIS lecture
topics age Successful Suadny Egen-
ing Service Chareh Advertising.
HidFcf i'raJtr tins ETC.
il1n. q a Bradford. chancellor Of
tho EpB0sih uuiYefsiiy, viii lecture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

Weak women should try Or. shoops
Night Cure These soothing. healing,
antiseptic suppositories go direct to
the seat OF these weaknesses My
Book No. For Women" contains
many valuable hints to women, and Il
Is free. Ask DR.. Shoop. Racine, Wis,
to mail 1t. ASK the doctor in strictest
confidence, any questions you wish
answered. DR.. Shoop's Night Cure is
sold at Wallaoo's Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

on sunday evening, July 10th
The outline OF the daily program
fellows.
July $50 Bilaop w. A. Quayle-
DR.. Jekyll aud Mr.. Hyde.
luly 9-l0;Q0 Actress by Bishop
Quayle. followed by reception.
July $3.50. DR. H. w Sears Grum-
blers and Their Cure"
July e-Ss3G. Dr, Robert Parker
Miles, "Tallow Dips
Miles Suarhs.'
July lo-S:ao Prof J w Mayberry
Scientific lecture. demonstrated
July ll--2.30. Dean Mright-Dra-
matte Significance OF life, J..
July ii-s 80. Dean Wright Dra-
matte Significance of life, ?.
Juy l2-l0:30. Dean WrlgHt-Dra-
matte Significance OF Life. 3.
July -2;00. Sacred concert
July 12-7:00. Epwprth League De
votional meeting
July II $40 Dr. Writ LOwther--
The Fourfold Secret Of a Great Life" "
luly 1880 Dean Wright" How
Wide Is An lnch?"
July $3.50 DR. Writ Lowther-
open Your Eyes-the Art OF Seeing
Things"
July h-l1:00 Dr. j. p. d John
Did Man Make God, or Did God Make
Man.
July l4-2:30 Dr Writ Lother--
'The Mission Of the Poet
July 1880 Or j r. D. John
"rhe Worth OF Man
July 15-S;30 Matt s. hughes
THE Fine Art of Living"
July 1880 Matt s. Hughes
The Evolution Of Woman"
July lG-S:30 Grand concert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Rasss sss Of 1Zshz2zza1


MI iOAo y
Whichever way the wind doth blow.
Some heart Is glad TO have il SO;
Then blow II East. OF blow il West.
The wind that blows-that wind is
best
My little craft sails not alone;
A thousand fleets from every zone
Are out upon a thousand seas;
And what for me were fayorlng breeze
Might dash another with the shock
Or DOOM upon some hidden rock.
And so / do not dare 10 pray
For winds TO watt me on my way;
Ear lqavefit 20 a Higher WIN,
TO stay or speed me- trusting still
That all Is well and sure that He
Who launched my bark viii sail with
me
Through storm and calm, and viii not
fail,
Whatever breezes may prevail
To land me, every peril palt
Within His sheltering haven @ ,sst
Then, whatsoever wind doth blow
Iy heart ia glad to huve i SO;
And blow II East cr blow it West.
rce wind that bl0ws-that wind is
best
Frank n. Lynch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

Real estate men report the call for
modern cottages for rent to be in.
creasing daily and that real estate Is
changing hands rapidly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Homes Where the Heart Is.

IT'S home where'er the heart Is;
Where'er the loved ones dwell.
In cities or in cottages,
Thronged haunts or messy dell;
The hearts q rover ever,
And thus on wave and wild,
The maiden with her lover walks,
The mother with her child
IT'S bright where'er the heart is;
Its fairy spells can bring
Fresh fountains to the wilderness,
And TO the desert-Spring.
There are green isles IN each ocean,
Ger which affection glides;
And a haven on each shore,
When loves the star that guides.
It's free where'er the heart is;
Nor chains, nor dungeon dim,
May check the mind's aspirings,
The spirits pealing hynnl
The heart gives life its beauty,
Its glory and its power
IT'S sunlight TO its ripping stream,
And soft dew to its flower.
Unidentified.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18
Toll Road Only System.

Grangevilie is now talking toll road
into the Elk City country by way Of the
Clearwater river. The plan is being
agitated By the business interests and
few capitalists IN the county seat. II
is estimated the road could be built for
$50. GEO. on a water grade, and that the
distance between Grangeville and Elk
City would be but very little greater
than The distahce between Elk City and
Sites.
The movement for toll road IS a
good one for such a road would be Of
nestimable value ~ the mining country.
as well as opening q direct market for
the merchants IN Grangeyille and the
farm produce of Camas prairie. Toll
road was talked Two years ago when
money was being asked from the state
and other sources ~ Improve The pres
ent road. About 5000 was spent on
the road last year. and during the
spring months this year Al was said ~
De worse than ever Money cannot b.
raised every year ~ keep Tie road in
passabie condition. The road should
have been build along tle river lu the
Cast place but built along TIE river W
lefi where d b Tie toll system Is tie
only way ~ raise money ~ Keep a ~.
1he lolI movement would ~ doubt be
encouraged ID = au1sianta way by b
numbef VI men an0 companlee opeiat-
Ine d az mI0lng olslfIcif
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18
lucky moonshiners.

The move among the business men of
Elk City for a justice of peace, a night
watch and a constable is justified by
recent history, which is but an out
growth of the season of increase and
prosperity the district is starting upon.
While conditions at present do not de-
mand extreme precautions the time is
not far distant when stronger and more
effective organization will be necessary.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18

In the Denver convention somebody
mentioned Bryan's name, and on the
instant over 800 of the dignifed memb-
ers of the democratic party went plum
crazy and didn't come out of it until an
hour and thirty-seven minutes after
when a leader threw a set of false
teeth. 1t appears the Denver show
was equally as great as the exhibition
in Chicago. 1t is hard to tell what
would have happened if that set of
teeth had remained in place.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18

The Nezperce Herald thinks it is
wonderful how a little money will
change fellows mind or his way of
looking at things when a weeks solid
reasoning or argument would have no
more effect on him than temperance
lecture would have on a bunch of Ken
lucky moonshiners.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18

trains. The conductors on the new
Grangeville line could peddle milk and
take orders for sewing machines, and
get back home before the Georgia train
got out Of the yards.