davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24
Sm gilfop
u. +. e. @rnnotbig
iOm fulturbiitoriif TcriOnliabce.
5oreorog poa 5rinititiS Seminnrium
ben 16oe San. 1911.
nj =. 2. gio.

We0 G6riitian D. IS lronbeitigel.
ie / 1889 fommer Der en- 0pgnngstio
ior @rin0tpigoni5men / 8nnmarf,
noget. Der life minoit ifploes Oron-
ning Caroline amalio, iom oor en-
GeIpn6er al oenne Hetning gnrtoo
@oipital bliDer 6ens Mo6erfirfe,
% @rnnotoig 0enS 9iifop; mango
al De opatige uupe Mpno / embeos.
itunoen %ilutter iia til ben % life
faa of @runOtoigs 8anfer angaaen.
De airfe 90 Sfole bliper til girfe.
ligbeo. iooleoes bl. a.. peo 0prettel.
len al ben ierite oonife Ssiifole, Ben
i &eooing / Ssnoeripllano ! 1914,
9oOen ON Soaneboan0slesnina al
1865 oio. @run6toigianerne ierer
Oroet paa De ifon6inooiife airfcms.
Der ira 1857 | aebenbapn oa / oct
belle oinoer Be nler Of mer 5erroin
/ oct oanife 6olf. 3 1859 blep Ell
0iicipeI al @runotUig, 5r. Sam.
mericb, 8rofeSior / a~irfebiitorie peo
as6enbaons l%lnioeriitet, i 1856 fit
ri oen fsrite grun0tpigife 8aleme.
nigbeo / Gonmarf, / Hpslinee meo
@ilb. girfe6ol iom Brett, % / 1867
zen fsrite grunotoigife anltusmini.
iter, 9iifop g. SIR. aierfeaaoro. )
1860 oeo lit 30 Mars Subilrrm
iom Brett fit @runbtpig 9iipetitlen
og Slang me0 Sipllonos giifop. Era
1861 bolOtes Der for oct mrite bpert
aar u8ennemsoer" | a~sbcnbopn al
bans 9iiciple meo BAN iom Sent.
rum, fIere og fIere SeiifoIer opret.
teoes rnn6t omfring | 2an6et iprIig
efter 1864. "a ban os6e | 1872,
par ban al mango | 0onmnrf og
oret iom en- airfefooer.
II
Oct bar 10 life iGrIie @runotoigs
9ennet, oi Der ifuIoe onple oe6,
oerimo6 be6 @run6tuia iom fulturbi.
gerionIiebeO, 0aturlieois
fan 6isie TO life TITLES 90, efter.
bans 2io o9 Serb % girfe
er 5oruoiptningen for Den Snbflp-
ban bar goet paa lin Gam. og
@ftertio. angooenoe oenne iioite moa
ieg f6ge at fotte mig | muIigIte
aortbeo. Seq fan 90 fun toge nogIe
Sopeopnnfter. Sg Tom oct ferfte
man iee DO nsobenoigpis income
Oct Iepen6e Orb.
Sngen bar Tom ban ilaaet till Qpb
for oct lepenbe munotIiee Orb pao
Wobersmonlet, oe beo BAN er bet
bleoet en- Magt | Donmorf boabe
| airfe, SfoIe oa ScIfelioet. Dor
@runotpie eaar oItio .aongebeien
aennem greiun6 til aongeopbet~.
San bar life BLOT feIp en- al be ITO.
re Snfere, men Oroets, Wooersmoo-
lets Ttore SaIsmono, baa6e | SoIe
og pon Brent. Oct er for BAN en-
Srosnrfifer:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24

Staten Maine ifol otter femme
nneaaenoe aonitutionsbeftemmelien
moo 2ifsrtrnfiffen, og man anita
ger, at Stemningen Oenne Sang uiI
gaa imoo 5orbuoet Zen rpe De.
mofrotiife 8u0ernsr, Mr. 9Iaiiteo,
fiees at opre in0e for en- 6ornn-
bring, og ban oil fate i'm Sn0fln-
belle paa Ben liberale Bolitifs SHE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24
8 Rebroifos 2egislotur er .,

5 Nebroifas 2egislatur er Der
Gorilag oppe ON at forbpoe reiien.
De Wesmeriiter at giue bppnotiife
Oppisninger. S ben A~nIeoning for
tRIer .2ineoln Gnilp Stems" ct
Trpf fra Ricbmono, no, bpor
en- Dreng baooe itilIet Zig til @an-
6igbeo pe6 en- ina6an 6oreitilline.
Drengen bar mart | Sppnotiitens
Maet og gioroe mango funitige
9ing. Otter at Drengen mentes at
pore iat tilbaee | normal giIitano,
git ban neo | Wpen, og Der beepno-
te ban at gsre innlule Sumter. Nnn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24

Get Oemofrotiife Gorti fan / boert
8oIo oente Jig noget goot al at foa
@bomp GIorf til Speafer / Repra-
ientant6uiet / @nibington, og set
er. at ban Oa life oil blipe ! Stano
til at tale iaa ofte, iom ban nh
gsr. 8. g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24

Loo Sopnotiiten bente. men ban
bite Jig nfm9etis ooer for SilfeI-
oct. Oct en0te meo, at 0reneeu
maatte inolegges paa en- Doareon-
Italt. - Der er NOT @runo til be0
2op at for6pbe ben Slags Sumter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24

Noar Seierue bsnusnOer fig til 6OIt, Der
opsrterer Blaoet, euten 10 at tsbe bos benz
ensr TOR at faa Gplpsuin9 ON bet dperterebe,
bsoss De altio omtule. OF De iau aUertlsies
mentet I bette 9lao. Oct nj pare til gen.
fible jtptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24
De nISrie bop6e tilbraot en- iaa prog.
tig Aften fsr = oio.

Ivy y lSll ut pFb.
SoaOon off oct altiaa til eet Steo
/ Den Itore gp. Nj oenne Mioiom-
mers6erligbeO ueo MiouinterstiOe
bar imioIertio jim onnfle, opitre
9aggruno.
Somtioig meo, at oisie ltnge mo-
reoe Jig | 9ps og SLAMS og 6erli9-
beo, onr Der Sunoreoer og 8uiin.
Der al Muno, apinoer 90 Born,
iom iorgepes begpre6e - oo, blot
en- tor 9rooiforpe moo Den gnaoen.
De Suit; forg9oes beg9reoe 9eifut-
teIie moo @o0ens itingenoe ailloe.
Sntet timber, at ser foitres SocIo1
litter, gtibiliiter, Anarfiiterl
9lonOt bette 9laes 9eiere er Ger
rel fun aanife iaa, lom al e9en
grforing peo, 6OaO egenlig Sunaer
- 0unaer al ben ri9tige Slags -
er. Mon fan maaife peo ct eaer
anoet Silfpl0e bnDe gaoet iulten en-
10, - Elmer. Get tan pore .beiit
pinogtigt. men fommer BOG ilet if
fe / 9etragtning / nproprenoe 5or-
bin0elie. Gen @roo nn9riber enoru
flin acknowledgements gtei. eiter
Ell 3, 4 8egn 6un9rer man / en-
@rao, Ger er pGro at tale on. 5or
oa augri6es tillige Reroeipitemet,
6oritnnOen, 8iIIien.
Nen, Tiger cen oe on0en, / Ell Iaa-
ban StilIing fommer on fun De, Der
ieIO forifpIoer oct, % iom oltIaa
life iortiener beore.
ga, ia. ial fore on p oct er en-
lana og imerteIig Siitorie ON 0en
Sag. Oct er fife altio ielDiorifpIot.
Zen bellige Sfriit er life baaro
moo BET iultne Menneife, ser fun
itipler for at title i'm 6unger C0ro.
6, 30) - og oct pei al ben @runo,
at SEN fenoer Menneifet
UNDER ale 5or6olO.
Get er irngteIigt Tor Ben uobnn.
areoe of tpnfe poa ct oeIopffet
9or0. @en Set cr ti6obbeIt pprre
for BAN at e andre pii e. Get
fan briuge BAN iii at gre Tina,
ban eaers oil6e aiifn. Get er for
BAN iom at opleUe De iorosmtes
aoaler.
6oor er DECENTRALIZATION itor Der
I port poa ale timeIi9e geliignelier
rige 2on6! Oa boor er 5attigoom.
men % Glen6igbe0en fnuoenoe BIT.
fer bInnot bore gpers nr6ei0sIeie
sfarerl
3et or 1an0t - Der finoes megen
i~eloforifplot 0e6. Ter er manafol.
oiga trGnaenoe, iom egentIig life
/ a II 6iplpes. &c ipnes blotteOe for
et6oert Spor al afOnomiif Cans.
Sea too Deo en- gorgerifoIe I =
/ Somtafe me0 et Bar 7ren.
nc. Zen enc funOe life ipiie lin Nel.
boorfor ban fpleoe Den NED
! GenoeItenens Wuooeroano. pSpor.
Ter gsr on oct, npoung man@2.
ipurgte ieg. Sporet oar aloeles be.
tegnenOe og go6t at faa Cortland
al. y6pao ifuloe ies elers gore oeo
oet2~
Ser bar ri en- n9(merifnnisme. "
iom Ri life nofiom 6sr oogte os
ielo og pore gsrn for Of toge op.
Seq er iiffer pon, of ieg alOris bar
JET ioaOant noget / port 5Porelnn0.
par grsoet CUBS q e.
oq BET oninns iom en- Spnb at zoe
oct. Wan fun6e moaife, beo 6et,
til at opIeue Den Gag, oa
man enifeOe iig BET, man baoOa
ipilbt.
Nen fer Ben Tag fommer, ia
prlig arbeioer til enboep
Bio fan fin0e geifaftigelie o9 gfsi.
tensmuligbeo for Zig og line - ioet
alr6eioeritanoen itaofe bolOer Tia De
~ifammeIioe Wisbrug al oeres
ofte lumpent er~6Derpeoe aieoom I'm
- fer ben Gag fan man lite
tale ON eeenIig borgerIig, iociol
Meteorological iom ct neroerenoe.
Sill min gubleie Ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24

: 9ilfeIbe al 1reselmesfebebsr peb
Robtasslien beoss man tlase til bet itebliss
SO tpeieL. 5tulbe bet life bielpe. bebes
maa benusnOe its til - Donftsren"s
RonLer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24

Advertising Rates made known upon
spplication.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24

Entered at Blair Postofice as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24

(SIuttes poa sibe 81
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24
NV Arizona Bedroom

q my Arizona bedroom
Is beneath the Milky Way,
And the moon is in it's ceiling
And the star that tells of day,
And the mountains lift the corn
ers. And the desert lays the floor
0 my Arizona bedroom,
Which is large as all outdoor.
O my Arizona bedroom
Is ventilated right,
Every wind that's under heaven
Comes to me with blithe good
night,
Comes to me with touch of
blessing
And of ozone one drink more.
In my Arizona bedroom,
Which is large as all outdoor.
O my Arizona bedroom
Has the lightning on it's wall,
And the thunders rap the panels
And their heavy voices call:
And the night birds wing above
me
And the owl boots galore
Through my Arizona bedroom,
Which is large as all outdoor.
O my Arizona bedstead,
It sometimes seems to me,
Is aflOat in middle heaven
With each star an argOsy:
And the tide that turns at mid
night
Drifts us down to mornings
short,
Floaps us, stars and bed and
bebstead,
On the ocean of outdoor.
O my Arizona bedroom
Is beneath the splendid stars,
And the clouds roll up the cur
tains
And the windows have no bars,
And | see nay God in heaven
AS the ancients did of yOre,
In my Arizona bedroom
Which is large as all outdoor.
Reprinted from the New York
Sun.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24
Civil Service Examination

An initial examination for clerk
will be held at the post-office in
this city on June 10, 1911.
Age limit, 18 to As years, on
the date of the examination.
Married women will not be ad-
mitted to the examination. This
prohibition, however, does not
apply to women who are divorc-
ed or those who are separated
from their husbands and support
themselves, but they are eligible
for appointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must
be not less than 5 feet 4 inches
in height without boots or shoes,
and weigh not less than 125
pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative to ex-
animation, qualifications, duties,
salaries, vacations, promotions,
ETC., address Immediately,
The Postmaster,
Post-office, Clifton, Ariz.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24
Saved Child From Death

After our child had suffer0
from severe bronchial trouble
/ for a year. " wrote G. 7. Richard
son, of Richardson's Mills Ala.
I'VE feared it had consumption.
1t had bad cough all the time.
We tried many remedies without
avail, and doctors medicine
seemed as useless. Finally We
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and are pleased to say that one
bottle effected a complete cure,
and our child is again strong and
healthy. " For coughs, colds,
hoarseness, lagrippe. asthma,
Group and sore lungs, its the
most infallible remedy that's
made. Price SOC and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all
Druggists.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24

shall be until another election is
held.
A political authority was that
inasmuch as the enabling act pro
vided that all officers that are
now lin" shall hold over until
Arizona is admitted to statehood,
unless congress makes other pro
vision, present occupants OF the
county and territorial Offices
would hold till then.
If statehood is refused the ter
ritory the enabling act becomes
null and void, the congress will
order a special election for terri
torial and county offices. But 1t
the matter should continue to
hang fire and be drawn out over
months, then these stewards OF
our money and morals will have
to postpone an account OF their
stewardship. 1t is more than
likely, however, that the fall of
1911 will see the matter ended
one way or another.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24

Continued From Page One)
at the best means of carrying
out Mr.. Coles suggestion. In a
letter just received here, Mr..
Cole recites the fact that Indians
are unable to obtain work on the
reservation after completing
their schooling and the result is
that they go elsewhere to secure
employment. Generally they end
in railroad camp where they
are paid from S1.00 to 81. SO a day
and ''the construction company
usually gets this back from their
commissary" says Mr.. Cole. The
general result is that the Indian
goes back to the reservation and
within three months no one would
ever know that he had been to
school," In support of the efforts
to organize a band Of Apache In
dians for cavalry purposes, atten-
ton has been called to SIMILAR
organizations allowed to the
negroes, and every one knows
that the result in these instances
has been entirely successful. The
negroes have been largely segre-
gated from the whites for the
reason that when entering other
regiments they have been made
to feel their inferiority, and the
three years enlistment becomes
more or less a torment. This
same line of reasoning applies to
the enlistment of Apaches, in re-
guiar organizations, and the
suggestion Of the Arizona news
paper man to the effect that one
troop could be tried as an eXpe-
, riment" seems entirely reason
, able and the very fact that the
suggestion is unique in its ORR
/ ginality, leads to the interest II
has created.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24
1t Pays to Advertise

Certainly it pays to advertise.
A few weeks ago, during our
greatest annoyance with the cott-
on pest. our A. &. N. M. Agent,
w. D. McKeehan advertised
thorough the columns of the Ari-
zonian for cotton pickers a
typical Texas expression, ana in
due course of time a Texas re-
ply came making a thorough in
vestigation of the cotton crop,
length of season the picking"
would probably last, wages
paid and etc. Then wound up
by saying that there were about
forty in his immediate neighbor-
hood who would like to come to
Arizona and as Duncan offered
a line of work to which they
were accustomed reported fa-
vorabIy when the further desired
information reach the Texas town
with the Arizona fever. They are
waiting for McKeehan's letter.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24
Notice for Publication
PHOENIX, ARIZONA LAND OFFICE

SERIAL No. 01434l
PHOENIX, ARIZONA LAND OFFICE
May ii, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that Samuel Albert
Foster, of Duncan, County of Greenlee Territory
of Arizona, the legal assignee of Hardin w. Evans,
deceased, has filed in this office his application to
enter, under the provisions of Sections 2306 and
2307 Revised Statutes of the United States, the
following described land viz:
NE IA SE IA Sec. 81. T. S., r. % E., G. & s. R,
B. & M.
Any and al lpersons claiming adversely the lands
described, desiring to object because of the min
eral character of the land for any other reason
to the disposal to applicant, should file their af-
davits of protest in this office or before the oath
day of June 1911,
Frank H. Parker
Register
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24

Postmaster General Hitchcock
announces that the postal deficit
has been practically wiped out,
and proposes that one cent rate
of letter postage be applied To-
cally in Washington, and then
extended throughout the country,
Mr.. Hitchcock says that such a
plan would give the Government
chance to try out the plan with
out taking a great responsibility
and that as the revenues of the
Department increase, one cent
postage be extended to other
parts of the country.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24

Those who believe that women
don't read the advertisements in
the newspapers might have had
a convincing object lesson of the
fallacy of their views few days
ago. The proprietor of chain
of New York grocery stores de-
termined to test the matter by
inserting in all the leading papers
a coupon which, presented. IN
person, would entitle the holder
to one dozen eggs for ten cents.
The advertisements appeared in
the evening papers, and on the
following morning the streets in
the neighborhood of all the stores
were almost blocked with women.
Special police had to be assigned
to keep the anxious bargain seek
ers from fitting each other ir
their anxiety to take advantage
of the great offer. Although the
grocer lost money on the ege
deal, he has gained hundreds Of
new customers and his busines!
for weeks following egg day
has been the biggest he has eve.
had by thousands of dollars.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24

The Oasis is pleased to note
that in his canvass for the Unit
ed States senatorship from the
new state of Arizona, Col. H. l..
Pickett of Tombstone, is grow
ing constantly in public favor. If
Arizona has got to accept demo
Gratis for the post there can be
picked no one of them who is fit
ed better to adorn the place or
more gracefully wear the toga
than Colonel Pickett. Nogales
Oasis.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24

Never in the history of Con-
gress has a machine run as
smoothly as in the Democratic
Hous of Representatives. The
Democrats are earring out their
program without a hitch, and
such measures as reciprocity, re-
apportionment and the free list,
as we'll as the intricate problem
of the distribution of patronage,
have all shown the harmony that
has pervaded the membership
of the Lover House. The big
legislation is being rapidly dispos-
ed of and sent to the Senate,
which in it's deliberate manner
is just beginning to settle down
to work after having accomplish
ed practically nothing since April
4th. Owing to the marked divi-
sions in that body, it is expected
that many of the important mea-
Sures will not be very rapidly
dispatched.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24


When will the next election for
state or territorial and county Of
ficials be held? Some of the Of
ficers who are said to be tired CD
of holding office and others to
whom official life is thing of
beauty and a Joy forever are ask
ing the question. There is a di-
vergence of opinion on the quest
ion. Many officers do not know
themselves how long they will
serve the common people, or more
correctly speaking, how long il
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24

Victor L. Berger, who styles
himself ''The Whole Party" be-
cause he is the only Socialist in
Congress, hangs his hat in the
Republican cloak room. Mr.. Ber-
ger says that he does not wish tc
be accused of showing favoritism
and that his decision in this re-
spect has been Influenced by the
sole reason that he found more
room on that side of the Cham
Der.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24

The fellow who tries to attract
business without advertising is
like the young man who throws
his sweet heart a silent kiss in
the dark. He may know what he
is doing but no one else. does.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24

The approval of the Republican
Committee assignments in the
Senate left some very big sore
spots among the Progressives,
which are bound to assert them
selves in the deliberations of that
body during the progress of legis-
lation scheduled for the present
session.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24
Stafford 4th of July

Big 4th of July celebration
Tuesday, July 4th, at Stafford,
Ariz.
Program of Races:
Free for all Trot or Pace.
Purse $50. 90
Entrance Fee, 1919
Green Trot or Pace. Purse $3.50. 90
Colt race for 2 and 3-year-olds.
Purse SIS. 90
Running Races
Quartette Derby, 1-2 mile, from
Graham, Greenlee, Cochise and
ella Counties, 5 to enter and 3
to start. Purse $4,000
Entrance Fee. 1919
Running Race, IA mile, 5 to en-
ter, 3 to sts It. Purse S25. OO
Entrance Fee. 1919
Good regulation half-mile track
grand stand, good well of water
and free stalls to horses as fal
as they go. Entrances on har-
ness races to close June 18th anC
running races the day before the
race, July 3rd.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24

Cleaning and pressing done at
the Burnham Barber shop. Rates
reaonable. Work guaranteed.
We are here to stay give us a
call.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24

If you want to see a Wonder"
find something that cant be re-
paired at the Duncan repair shop.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24
L. F. VAUGHN, EDITOR
WEDNESDAY. May "a, 1911

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertls-
ing Agency Incorporated 427 South Main ST.
Los Angeles, and at IL Geary ST.. San Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24

Roster OF Duncan :
Commercial Club
Taylor, f. w.
Lanneau, B. r.
Fowler, J. r.
BillingsIey, B. F.
NewhOuse, A. N.
Wiggs, Clarence
Fraser, Joe
CrucksOn, r. c.
Vaughn, L. f.
Fraser, Dan
Martin, Charles
McAlister, Joe
Witt, w. 7.
Fraser, James
Clark, w. NJ.
Powell, A. B.
Meigs, L. I'll.
Martin, II. Il.
OFT, A. E.
Fraser, Alex,
Briley, DIR. J. I'll.
Tunis, II. Ogle
Hunter, ]. A.
Turney, L. j.
Stephens, L. 3.
Young, j. L.
McKeehan, w. d.
Miner, w. B.
Evans, John
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24
DIRECTORY.

NATIONAL.
paInb Cameron Delegate to Congress
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-24

NATIONAL.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-14

able of practical demonstration, as the
principle OF insuring property against
loss by fire, or the human family
against loss by the ravages of disease
and death,
AS the governor of this state, in
terested in all the banking institutions
of the state, whether state or national,
1 have at all times treated with OBJ
soute fairness and impartiality the
different classes of banks in oklahoma.
There should be no conflict between
state and national banks, and this con
flict. have tried in every way possible
to avoid At the recent session of the
legislature when an effort was made
to have passed a law that would com.
pei the deposit of all public funds in
state banks, l opposed the proposition,
because | believed it unfair to ais
criminate against national banks, and
that such a law would tend to invite
a conflict between state and national
banks. My efforts in that direction
were successful. The Legislature has
adjourned, and l confess that | am
both surprised and panied to find that
scarcely had the legislature ceased its
labors until there came from many
quarters of the state what now seems
to be a pre-eoneerted effort on the
part of many of the leading national
bankers of Oklahoma to discredit and
overthrow the state banking law
hope that this effort on their part will
cease. If conflict comes, it will come
by reason of the unfair attacks on the
part of the national bankers, and I
want to say here and now, that If
conflict does come, and the state of
Oklahoma is driven to the necessity
Of fighting for the existence of the
guaranty principle, which it has es-
tablished among its people, the state
viii not shrink from the conflict
Practically one-half of the state
money now held by the treasurer of
this state is deposited in national
banks in Oklahoma, though the state
banks out number the national banks
in the proportion of two to one What
is true of the state money, am sure,
is likewise true of the city and county
moneys in Oklahoma. Certainly the
national banks cannot claim that they
have been unfairly treated in this re-
gard If these funds were to be with
drawn from the national banks and
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-14

fered by the depocitors. contend that
this is unfair treatment to the man,
who, relying upon the security of our
law, has placed his money in these
converted banks.
There has been some reckless bank
ing in Oklahoma, just as there has
been in every other state in the union,
but it will be the effort of the present
banking board to place the dishonest
banker where he properly belongs
in the state penitentiary. Unburdened
of dishonest bankers, stripped of its
incompetent ones. the Oklahoma bank
guarantee law will continue to live
and be a benefaction to the thousands
of trusting depositors in Oklahoma
who commit their savings into the
keeping of state banks operating un-
der this law. LEE CRUCE.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-14

Representative Rueker of Colorado
and Representative Sherley of Ken
lucky led in efforts to override the
majority, but the ways and means pro-
gram was generally supported.
1t is probable the Canadian bill will
be introduced Thursday. It's introduce
ton and the farmers free list bill as
caucus measures will not stand in the
way of immediate introduction of the
three important measures-popular
election of senators, publicity before
election of campaign contributions and
statehood for Arizona and New Mex
leo These are not to be treated as
caucus measures, but will come in as
party bills aAd will be taken up for
action as soon as they can be reported
from their committees.
Another caucus is to be held to de-
bate the revision of the wool and cot
ton schedules to be taken up in the
house following the passage of the
reciprocity and free list bills.