The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 286, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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6
THE OE- AHOMA 3TATH CAPITAL.
je.
FRIDAY MORNINO, MARCH 26, 190 .
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL
By The State Capital Company.
FRANK H. GREER, EDITOR.
head
three
timet
Ad-
net b
No n
One
1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily by Carrier—Strictly In Advance
Ono Week , -
On. Month '
One Y.ar
Daily by Mail—Strictly In Advanoa. «A4n
One Month '""" too
Thraa Month 9nn
81k Month
On. Vur 4:°°
No subscriptions wlH b. sent by mail in city Guthrw.
SUNDAY EDITION.
One yaar by mall-......, --
WEEKLY. __
Six Month.
On Year -■•••
SPECIAL ADVERTISING AGENTS.
The DrIIv and Weekly Capital ar represented bT th*
following- advertising agents:
Eastern Agent:—Th. N. M. RhefflleKl Spe^ta' • Agener.
Tribune BulMing. New York City
Central Aganoy:—The N. M. Shafnield Special Agency,.
V. S. Express Building, Chicago, Illinois
In Kansax City:—Mart J. Barron., 101 R. ■ A. L<ong
Building, Kansas city, Mo.
Fnr the State of Te*as:—Oodbold Special- Agency, Dal-
'•«, Tews.
Those haying advertising to place with the Dally and
Weekly State. Capital In the above terrtlory, pleass cor-
respond with the agents a. stated abova.
Thou canst not joke an enemy into a friend;
but thou maijst a friend into an enemy.
—Benjamin Franklin.
Oklahoma for Oklahoma.
Let us play no favorites in the railroad rate game.
| Conscience in the witness is the best assistant pros-
ecuting attorney.
Useful as agitation is, it does not bring the spring-
time nor mhdify the winter.
Which would strike the most popular chord—a tax
on coffee or a tax on incomes?
for.
H.
Capital punishment for the crime of kidnapping
would meet with popular approval.
However, Wall street should not mistake its own
dullness for leniency on the part of Taft.
Canada is demanding a national anthem. Why
dosen't she begin to prctice "America!"
A New York woman recently shot her cook. Prob-
ably did not dare discharge her any other way.
Chairman Joe Norris always knows what he is do
ing and when he starts to do there is something
doing.
Get ready to sign the referendum petition on the
disfranchising election law enacted by a partisan
.legislature.
There is said to be in process of formation a dried
apple trust; but maybe the promoters will be afraid
to add anv water.
The New York Sun and the New York Worl
made quite a point in stating that Taft's attorney
general has studed law.
Why worry about itt All the words Roosevelt
will sell at $1 each are to be found by the thousands
in any 50-cent dictionary.
Five causes of pessimism—the delusions that th
world depends on you, your capacity, your progress,
votir mood or your work.
"Beware the ideas of March." said the soothsayer
to Caesar. beware the march of ideas, say the pro
meters who want franchises.
>on
If it is the desire to injure Standard Oil don't med
die with the tariff on mineral oil. Only the Inde-
pendent producers will suffer.
The American citizen who is afraid to trust th
people in legislation affecting their interest shows
himself a monarchist at heart.
An English traveler arrived back 'ome to report
that American women wear too many clothes. 1'ray,
what part of the country did he travel in I
Instead of a drunken preacher being a blow at
the temperance agitation, it is a powerful illustra-
tion of what the stuff can do to even a fortified man.
The action of the foolish wholesalers in declaring
a boycott will have a tendency to deflect hundreds
of thousands of dollars in trade value from Kansas
, City.
Madame Tetrazinui's fifty dollar an ounce dog
named Salome is dead. Probably it read some of
the newspaper criticisms of its namesake and died
of shame.
Edward Payson Watson has reached the conclu-
sion that his 71 years entitle him to a little relaxa-
tion, so he will set out on a little transcontinental
jaunt of 4,000 miles.
Now that former Vice-President Fairbanks has bo-
i eome a farmer, he is informed tha' he can ]ut any-
thing in the jug hp pleases when he goes down to
mow that forty-acre lot.
LEAVE THE MINERAL OIL DUTY ALONE.
Kansas and Oklahoma are interested in Crude Oil.
Oklahoma is greatly interested.
The Payne bill retains the countervailing duty.
That is, we levy an oi tariff eqal to the tariff levied
by those countries which at a revenue on our oil.
The Standard Oil may want free trade in oil, for
it has control of the oil market of the world.
The independeat producer wants to run no risk.
He does not went the oil of the Republic of Mex-
ioo, Russia, Switzerland or any other oil producing
country to come in to compete with the home
product.
And where is there an industry in our country
more worthy of protections.
Here are the records of the World's output:
The United States produces about 253,400,000 bar-
rels out of 362,000,000 barrels of the world's annual
petroleum output.
Of this great production the president of the Mid-
Continent Oil and Gas Producers Association claims
sixty-five per cent, or 165,210,000 is exported.
Russia produces an estimated oil output of sixty-1
one million barrels, but that there is no limit to the
production which might be created is a well known
fact.
The Old Mexico field is in its infancy and those
who are familiar with the discoveries contend that
it will in time equal that of the United States—and
be right at our door.
The production of Petroleum in the United States
each twenty-four hours is estimated as follows:
Barrels
Wrells Daily
California 14,000 120,000
Texas 8,000 40,000
Oklahoma and Kansas 13,000 180,000
Pennsylvania 45,000 25,000
Ohio 35,000 45,000
Indiana 10,000 8,000
West Virginia 14,000 25,000
New York 4,000 1,500
Illinois 18,000 110,000
Kentucky 2,000 1,500
Wyoming 80 900
Louisiana 800 12,000
Colorado 300 1,500
Utah 50 600
Of this great production, practically 700,000 bar-
rels per day, the President of the Mid-Continent Oil
and Gas Producers Association says; "The aggregate
exports in dollars for the year 1908, amounted to
over $104,000,000. .Mineral oil, or as it is commonly
known "petroleum" standing sixth in the value of
the exports of the United States."
The total export value since its discovery has
aggregated more than two billions of dollars.
But eleven per cent of this vast crude oil wealth
was produced by the Standard Oil Company, the
balance, or 89 per cent, by independent oil produc-
ing' companies or individuals.
Oklahoma and Kansas have 13,000 wells which
daily flow in excess of 180,000 barrels or about 60
per cent of the light gravity oils of the United States.
President N. V. V. Fanchot states that in (Okla-
homa the Standard Oil Company and its subsidery
companies own but 74 wells.
Forty thousand men in Oklahoma are engaged in
the business of producing oil. A half million peo-
ple throughout the nation gain their livelihood from
the oil industry.
There are at this time in excess of 85,000,000 bar-
rels of crude oil awaiting a market in this country.
With these facts made clear, can any sane person
give a satisfactory reason why the countervailing
duty on crude oil should be eliminated.
Would not the sufferers be the producers o" the
United States instead of Standard Oil?
The Independent Oil producer would be the in-
jured party and not Standard Oil at which the move-
ment to abolish the countervailing duty is driven.
Remove the duty from oil now in effect with Russia.
Say to Russia that she can impose any prohibitory
duty she likes on American exports thither and w
will not apply the retalitory duty in the cost of
petroleum, because such is our feeling toward Stand
ard Oil that we would prefer to uy oil from Russia,
or Old Mexico than from it.
How conducive this general policy would be in
supporting home production and protecting our ex-
port trade from foreign resprisal is evident.
With the removal of this duty the producer would
be injured and not the Standard Oil, consequently
it seems that the enemies of Standard Oil, and who
wish to injure it, should look to some other end
through which would possibly ruin the producers of
the United States.
With the duty on Russian oil eliminated, is there
any one who contends that the Standard Oil would
not import oil which can be landed in tile states at
a price far below that now paid here instead of buy-
ing of the American producer. Would not tho
domestic producer have to meet the price at which
foreign oil eocld be turned on the market.
Leave the crude oil or mineral oil tariff alone. Its
removal will only injure the independent producer.
REAL CAMPAIGN SPEECH.
"The schools are fall in* down; chimneys don't
draw; th' plaster's cracking; th' kids don't learn
nuthin'; teachers don't know nuthin'; furnaces
won't burn; th' roofs get wet when it rains; th'
darned board uv eddication spends money for every-
thing it buys; there's nuthin' but kids in the kin-
der w"teny ar.d mitliin' but poor, -,iu-.-.ii eated pooyie
in the night schools : whet th' kids take a bath the)
dirty the water; and th' whole darned system's no
good, anyway. Jest you vote fer me an' you'll see
everything spruce right up the minute I'm elected—
furnaces, plaster an' all. I'll keep poor, ignorant
foreigners out o' tho night schools, 'cause they ain't
going to be any night schools no more, see?—Synop-
sis of school campaign speeches.
THOUGHTS Of DAY
SUCCESS
J08HUA I, 8.—"Thl« book of the law
shall not depart out of thy mouth; out
thou ihalt meditate therein day and
nlflht, that thou mayest observe to °o
according to all that la written therein;
for then thou ahalt make thy way pros-
perous, and then thou shalt have gooa
success.
Proud success admit* no probe
Of Justice to correct or aquare the fate
That bears down all as Illegitimate;
For whatsoever It llat to overthrow,
It either finds it, or else makes it so.
—CLEVELAND.
In tracing human story, we shall find
We cruel more successful than the kind.
—Sir W. Devensut's Seige of Rhodes.
'Tls not In mortal to command success!
But we'll do more, Tempronius, we'll
deserve it.
—ADDI80N'S CANTO.
DAILY VERSE.
CLOVER.
Little masters, hat in hand,
L< t me In your presence stand
Till your silence solves for nie
This, your threefold mystery.
Tel! mc—for I long to know—
How, in darkness there below,
Was your fairy fabric spun.
Spread and fashioned, three in one.
Did your gossips gold and blue.
Sky and sunshine, choose for you,
Rrc your triple forms were seen
Suited liveries of green7
Car ye—if ye dwell indeed
Captives of a prison seed-
Like the genie, once again,
Get you back into the grain?
Little masters, may I stand
In your presence, hat in hand,
Waiting till you solve for me
This, your threefold mystery?
—John B. Tabb.
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
MARCH 26
164i>~John Winthrop, first Governor of
Musuachusetts, died. Born Jan 12,
lo88.
16&4—Bank of England incorporated.
1770— South Carolina adopted a constitu-
tion.
1850—The first street railway in New
England, from Boston to Cumorldge.
was opened.
1SC1—First State legislature of Kansas
met.
1864—Confederate force took Paducah,
Ky.
1851—King Charles of Roumanla ascen-
led the throne.
1865--Northwest rebellion in Canada be-
gan.
1893—Walt Whitman, American poet, died
Born May 31. 1819.
1900—John 11 Sione, ex-Governor
Mississippi, died. Born In lj£0.
1905—Mildred C. Lee. youngest daughter
of Gen. Robert B- Lee, died at New
Orleans.
1907—The Russian Duma adopted a reso-
lution providing for the abolition of
drum-head courts-martial.
190S—Karthquak*' in Southern Mexico de
stroyed Chllapa and several other
towns.
THIS IS MY BIRTHDAY
&
OPICS
HUMOROUS JiNGLE
THE PURPOSE OF 8CHOOLS.
Former President Eliot, of Hannrii,
declares that the public schools will nev-
er reach their highest level of efficiency
until they undertake to educate children
with special regard to the calling wnicn
they intend to enter. But how many
children know what calling they are to
enter, or how can their parents de-
cide definitely for them in advance?
The original purpose of the public
schools was to equip each child with a
certain amount of education needed by
every man and woman whatever their
occupation or station in life. The theory
was that given such a foundation tney
were in a fair position to make their
own way. The plan worked well In \he
early days, some of the pupils developing
Into statesmen, some into profession*!!
men, some entering trades and Industrial
callings. It was then considered enougu
that each one should be provided with
this mental foundation, and It was not
considered a part of the business of the
state to classify the children and teach
them trades as well as the three R's.
The plan would perhaps work as «eu
now if the school system had kept to
the essentials and had not grown top
heavy in the effort to train a certain
number of students for college, at the
same time permitting the majority ^ho
must leave at 14. to pass out with a
smattering of many things, but without
the solid foundation that their grand-
fathers got out of a few terms of dis-
trict school.
Dr. Eliot says the schools do not suf-
ficiently consider the necessary struc-
ture of democratic society and of those
Industries which constitute the vital in-
terest in the community. But Is not this
lack of consideration shown in the ad-
vantages given the few through costly
high schools rather than In the failure
to ticket each boy when he begins nis
education and train him accordingly?
The safest and soundest basis of demo-
cratic society Is a common intelligence,
not an enforced differentiation of class-
es. Given the foundation and men will
go their respective ways according to
their abilities and will classify them-
selves.
When I was but a little lad,
About the iae of you, my boy,
I never called my father 'dad,"
As you so often do. my boy;
For fathers, then, were very stern,
And even mothers were severe,
And little children had to learn
Pro-prl-e-ties, my dear.
We had to say. "Yes, ma'am," • Yes. air"
• Thank you," and "If you please," my
■on;
In company we couldn't stir.
We rarely dared to sneeze, my son.
Wc weren't allowed to shout and run
And play tag up and down the hall—
We carried In the wood for fun,
We were so tract-a-able!
If you would ask your granpapa,
I'm sure that he would «ay, my boy
(And so would your dear granmamma),
I always did that way, my boy.
What's that? You say you asked them,
and
They said I was beyond compare
The worst young mischief in the land?
Well. I declare!
ANSELM J. McLAURIN.
Anselm Joseph MsLaurln, United States
Senator from Mississippi, was born at
Brandon. Miss.. March 26, 184*, and spent
his youth on a farm in Smith County
In the same State. At the age of 16 he
entered Summervllle Institute, but be-
fore he had finished his first term nr
left school to enter the Confederate army.
After the close of the war he began
the study of law and was admitted to the
bar in 1R68. He began the practice of his
profession in the town of Raleigh, and
In 1871 ho was elected to hi* first public
offke that of district attorney. In
]S7 > ho removed to Brandon, which city
he has since made his home. He served
sucessively as a member of the legisla-
ture in 1879. as a presidential elector In
14#*. as a member of the State consti-
tutional convention |n 1890. and as a Uni-
ted States Senator for one year begin-
ning In February 1804. to fill an unex-
pired term. In 1SK> he was elected Gov-
ernor of Mississippi and upon the ex-
piration of •his four years' term he was
elected to the United States Senate,
Where he is now serving his second term.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
A Chcago man was fned $10 for kissing
h|s landlady. It would have been cheap-
er to pay his board bill.-Tololo B ads.
The Kentucky girl who must wed to
gain an inheritance of 050.GOO may rely
on blue ^rass chivalry to help her.—New
York World.
an's laudation of hi
i him to be of a fort
-Philadelphia ledger.
own party
vinij disposl-
oursclves when wc
Washington
erve possum
We blame Provi
but take the :-re1
get rich.—Chicago
—o
The only thing f>ir
barkeeps to do now Js
free lunch. -Detroit New
When a girl gets an engagement ring
the other girls consider that she has
made good —Galveston New?
The ne\t Hague conference mUht sug.
gost that the powers put all their armies
on the salvation Army basis.—Kansas
City Times.
For the first time In the history of this
nation nearly everybody has read the
President's message.—Chicago Record-
Herald.
—o—
Mr Harriman's retirement from active
business may benefit not onlv his own
health hut that of his competitors.—New
York Evening Post.
—o—
Now that Indiana Is going dry. the
Hon. C.icktall W. Fairbanks has bought
him a ranch in California.— Memphir
Commercial-Appeal,
PERSONS
PERSONS AND PLACES!
WIT AND HUMOR
Mrs. Bcnham—Where were you last
night?
Benham—I went to a stag party.
Mrs. Benham—Get out, you nature
faker.—Bohemian Magazine.
Othello had lust smothered Desdemona.
"She was snuffed wut by her new hat,"
he explained.
After this statement few believed him
guilty.—New York Sun.
—o—
"Say. Si. your hired man has just fell
off the barn."
"That's a foolish trick. He can't kill
more'n two or three minutes' thne by It.
and lie might brc a leg."Louisville
Courier-Journal.
"Why did he remarry his divorced
wife ?"
"For money."
"Why, where did she get it?"
"Saved her alimony."—Cleveland Lead-
Jii.k8—Harkins doesn't strike me as
l'teravy. Yet he declares that he never
feels so comfortable as when he Is snugly
settled In his library.
Bluks—Oh! that's not surprising. His
bookcase iB a folding bed.—Harper's
Weekly.
Splatter—Do you think there Is any-
thing in a name?
Smntter—Weil, I wjjote some automo-
bile jokes the other day that didn't go—
Chicago News
The government of Mexico has voted
an appropriation of $50,000 for a mon-
ument to a humble hero—Jesus Gurcla,
a locomotive engineer. Garcia a year
ago bravely hooked his engine to a
burning car filled with dynamite and!
hauled it out of Nacazari, Mexico. He
saved the town front disaster, but was
blown to pieces himself.
The American Ambassudor and Mrs.
Henry White gave a dinner at the teiu-
ba.?sy in Paris> last night. The guests in-
cluded the Japanese Ambassador, the
Swiss and Portuguese Ministers. M. Call,
laux, Minister of Finance, and M. Dou-
mergue, Minister of Public Instruction.
Once when Moltke heard himself com-
pared to Caesar, Turenne, Marlborough,
Wellington and others, he remarked: "No
I have no right to rank with such great
captains, for I have never commanded a
retreat"—which at the same time con-
veyed a subtle compliment to himself.
Dr. W. A. Evans, Chicago's health
commissioner, does not believe In hav-
ing smoking cars on elevated railroads
or In permitting the use of tobacco on
the front platforms of street cars.
—o—
Ir. tho drawing for seats yesterday In
the House of Representatives Nicholas
Longworth got one of the most unde-
sirable chairs lti the chamber.
Some of the moon's mountains are
3tf,000 feet high.
- -o—
The Dutch one has 41 possible
claimants
BER
Strange News Stories
"I don't believe that young man is
serious In his intentions." "Why not?"
"He never telephones Mary during meal
hours."
—o—-
"So many prifeflght* end with a blow
on the point of the jaw.' " "Of course
In prizefighters, that's the part of the
body that is overtrained."
"W'hpt are you doing out here In the
suburbs?" "Been told to get an Inter
view with the first robin,'' explained tin
cub reporter.
"Newmown hay is a delightful perfume
we sell lots of it." Haven't you some-
thing with a gasolene odor? I want
people to think I own a motor car, not
a horse."
Teacher of Geometry—"What! Yout
father told you that that was the short-
est distance between two points; What
is your father?" B< y—"He runs a taxlcao
ma'am."
"Colonel, we want a contribution from
you to help build a mission church."
"Judge, you know well enough that while
I am In smypathy with morality and re-
ligion I don't believe in churches In the
abstract, and " "Neither do I, colonel
We're going to build this one of con-
crete."
In
rder
'id the charge of being
class legislation the new antl-cigarette
law in Kansas Is made to apply to girls
as well as boys, and no girl under 18
years of age may smo'te cigarettes or
chew tobacco.
A minister jn Bates county, Missouri,
was horrified one Sunday reccnt'y see
a boy in the rear of the church pelting
the hearers In the amen corner witu
paper wads. As the good man looked at
him the boy cried out: "You 'tend to
your preaching, mister; I'll keep 'em
awake!"
Four pairs of twins now attending the
University of Missouri are causing som«
confusion. When a professor tries to
divide his class according to the per-
centage r-quired by the grading system
he must put the twins In the same divi-
sion, because he cannot tell them apart.
On9 might do better work than the
othtr, but which one he cannot tell.
When lie begins to recognize one by the
tent he occupies In the room the twins
exchange seats and baffle him.
rnarged with having shot at Raphael
Bruno, a companion Carlno Petillo of
Ash ury park, N. J., was released b>
Judge Borden because the Judge discov-
ered that the bullet had been fired from
the Ocean-county side of the bridge :it
Bruno, who was on the Monmouth-coun-
ty side.
—o—
The death yesterday at Mahanoy City.
Pa., of 6-year-old Marguerite Thomas
marks tho eighth death In tho family of
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas within a
year. Out of a family of nine children
only ono survives.
—o—
Unless the police prevent him when
Charles A. Cney of Los Angeles starts on
his transcontinental ballon trip, he will
carry two burros strapped to the basket
of his aerial craft Coey expects to land
on the other side of the Roekv moun-
tains. but thinks he may be forced to
land in a desert. In which case the bur-
ros wll' be used to transport him to a
place of safety.
At the ng* of 7i years, Bartlne Brown
of Asburv Park. N. .T., has Just cut two
teeth of his third set.
TO THE POINT
Popularity sometimes costs more than
It is wcrth.
—o—
You can never tell what a woman
thinks by what she says.
—o—
The worst thing about appearances is
trying to keep them up.
-o—
A man's best friends are apt to be
those ho doesn't meet often.
—o—
Speculation enables n man to save a
lot of money by not doing It.
-o—
Women are less dangerous than men,
they usually talk before they act.
—o—
Too many men attempt to run the
country instead of attending to their
own affairs.
—0—
It's a rare man who can be a hero
without toeing a fool about It afterward.
—o—
A man who has a lot of money to in-
vest in a sure thing is generally to6
smart to do it.
Some men want to lay down the con-
ditions under which they would con-
sent to go to heaven.
—o—
Most people's generosity consists In
all the things they are going to do for
others when they can afford It.
—o—
A man can be almost as proud of thoi
way his daughter plays the piano as of
the way he thinks he understands music.
An editor at Allentown, Pa., having
learned, it Is said, that a minister !n
town said he would give any man wno
would thrash th„ editor 0, the latter
•ssued this challenge; 'I suggest that
you and I engage In a fistic encounter
to a finish, MarqAli of Queensherry
rules, In the basement of your edlflre,
and charge admission. The $10 you might
he able to earn yourself and put Into the
church treasury." The townspeople are
urging the pastor to accept.
lhe State Capital Company
Corporation Record, made
to Comply with the Con-
stitution and Laws ot Okla-
homa, Do not be Fooled
'nt© buying a general form corporation
record said to be good for any State.
diJi! ,e(lu,reuieHLs in Oklahoma ar«
,ri. eut 'rom thuJ e of any other State.
Tn V?/0,01^" ln Oklahoma are distinctive.
e Combination Corporation Record *
aeciared to comply with the laws 0f ail
the States, will not do In Oklahoma at
an If you use such a rscord, you will
get your corporation Into internilnab a
legal entanglements.
BE SURE YOU'RE RIGH1
lJ«e only the State Capital's oomp.cte
Corporation Record.
It oontalna
1- Complete instructions as to how to
keep the record.
2- How jo organle a corporation un-
der til® constitution and laws of Okla-
homa.
Skeleton of the record of the orig-
inal subscribers to the Capital.
• . Copy of the articles of incorpora-
tion.
Skeleton record of "First meeting of
stockholders
6- Ske eton record of First meeting of
directors.
7. Skeleton of by-laws drawn to com-
ply minutely to the constitution and law
of Oklahoma
& Minutes of general or special meet-
ing of directors or stockholders.
9. Register of original certificates of
stock
lu Register of canceled stock certif-
icates.
11. Skeleton transfer record of stock
certificate* with place, signature and
witness.
XL. Record of dividends 84 required by
the laws of OKlahoma.
13. Original stockholders' ledger, show-
ing every transaction about tne stock.
14. Journal of general corporation ac-
counts.
16. Index to all the above.
With this record you cannot go wrong.
Directions and forms are so plain that
no errors need be made
2o0 pages, neatly bound with Russia
Leather backs and corners and cloth
sides.
THIS BOOK gives you ALL THE
RFCORDR YOU NEED FOR A COR-
PORATION under the LAWS OF OK-
LAHOMA.
PRICE 15.00
Kept in Stock Ready
Immediate Shipment
for
Here s what you need to start
a Corporation in Oklahoma
2.u<
o.UH
Stato Capital Corporation Record.,
too Sto< k Certificates beautrully
printed on bond paper, a litho-
graphed form in brown or green
background and border, numbered
and perforated and bound In a
book
1 DO* Kcd seal Wafers
1 ink P d
t No- lJne Dater
Our Special Bargain Price for
All the Abovo
$11.00
Send uft iour lor *U.uo ana w«
will cKUil yuu tlie cuiupitjie uurpurailuu
outilt cutniau uuove—all you noutl 10
keen your records In me moai mlnuM
a.nd unyruved lorm, and exactly as pro-
vided Ly law' 01 Oklahoma
' w sena us Hie lollowlnu so
tne SWok Certificates can be correctly
incurLodaled under the laws ot. I.ejtai
ol corporation: l'rlncipul 1-lace ot
J^ness' Amount ot capital stockj
ount ot each share Title ol
oUl'cer. who will sign certificates.
Guthrie.OhiA.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 286, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1909, newspaper, March 26, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127082/m1/4/?q=hamilton+county: accessed June 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.