The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
White House Of Times & Ross.

The election is over, partisan feeling has
quieted down, but some OF the papers Will
go right along fighting each other as If
nothing had happened.
After all, the man who claims he would
have got there if he had been a candidate
is good deal better off than the fellow
who did run and was beaten.
The military will remain at Guthrie for
some time vet. There is some doubt as 10
whether some of the members Will concur
with parliamentary customs peacably.
1t must strike some of the editors who
have been preaching politics in their coun-
", which county took the opposite view
exactly in the last election, rather dolor-
Ously.
We publish this week the first divorce
notice published in this county, says the
Frisco Herald. Jennie Summers wants TO
have the tow line cut that attaches her to
Edwin Summers.
The journalistic fraternity came out all
right. Besides the Edmond Sun the Nor
man Advance is TO have its name written
down in the history as atfordIng one OF
the first Legislators.
Again the need of the service of the
original poet laureate of Oklahoma Is felt.
What's the use of having poet laureate
who Is never on hand? Why dom
Guthrie can now go ahead with the cap
itol building talk; Oklahoma City can talk
about its canal; Norman about its cotton
gin; FL Reno about the ChOcJaw; and
kingfsher about the opening of the reser-
walton.
Some of the cattlemen think that the
government will allow them until the
middle of October To get their cattle off
the strip because of the poor pasturage in
sAn~ne
October the first.
y Guthrie physician asks: rs there
such a disease as typhoid mal8rial feverY
Is it possible for such a disease to exist
from a pathological basisy' We don't
know Besides it's too hot to answer such
questions Go and ask some of the defeat
ed candidates. They've got something the
matter with them.
Hennessey Clipper: The Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railway company has
placed stakes around Ponca, Red Rock
and Willow Springs stations denoting
their limit of land. From this it seems
some information must be in the wind
that the Ponca, Otoe and Pawnee reserva-
tiOnS are TO be opened with other Indian
lands.
Fl Reno Eagle: The first real estate
mortgage was recorded in this county last
week. 1t is TO be hoped that oklahoma
will shun mortgage indebtedness as II
would a pestilence. The crops Of some Of
the best agricultural states in the union
but little more than pay the interest on
the land mortgages, and eventually thous-
ands of the farms must pass into the loan
companies hands, let the farmers struggle
as they may 10 lift the blanket"
Hennessey Courier: We understand the
Indians are on the war path, so TO speak,
around Cantonemeut after losing several
head OF horses by being stolen, they have
come TO the conclusion TO make IL warm
for suspicious looking parties, more
especially anyone they may catch out by
themselves that the Indians can over
power. They broke ont in this style years |
ago and have been that way ever since |
When single man goes through that |
country, he wants to be bullet proof and |
his scalp tackled on with bridge spikes
Tue abundant rain for the last few days |
has brought work FOR the farmers, says the |
Guthrie News. Turnips should be planted |
at once Corn should be planted as it will |
make excellent fodder even If the corr does |
not mature. Fall potatoes should be /
planted in large quantities. Ground |
should be broken and winter rye and wheat /
put in as they will furnish excellent |
pasturage all through the winter Some /
buCkwheat should be sOwn. All this SOW |
ing and planting should be done at once /
while the ground IS still soft and moist 50
that the crop will be in shape TO receive /
the full benefit Of the later fall rains.