Wichita eagle., 1890-01-21

| payment Of tax or the erection Of build
| inss. which will afford miniature OPEN
| ing for Frisco some day.
There are lots Of towns in Oklahoma, SC
| is said. which do not favor unsavcrv
regulations, that doctor the reports thst
go out 10 the world.
The saltwater country. in northwest
Oklahoma, Is petiticping for separate
county. Saltwater Is too good town not
to be a county seat
| Congress. SAYS the Guthrie Capital,
| following the recommendations Of Presi-
| dent Ben and Secretary Noble is arrang-
Ing some oyninous lightning that sooners
would do well to look out for. IL Is hard
| iy probable that there will be any way 70
dodge IL when IL is let loose.
Says the Reno City Capital in answer 10
a squib from a Oklahoma paper: But We
can afford to be magnauimous. IL the
| local Quill pusher OF the Journal can
| muster ten buildings in the martial town.
| the combined cost of which equal that OF
the Hotel Caddo. then we viii yield the
palm TO him for figures and he may 10 ~
head "
There were 2s7 delegates present at the
the Republican convention Mt Oklahoma
| City. apportioned as follows;
Iuthrle- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Lincoln $500. -...-.-.-..-.----.-.... 81
/ hlhGISher. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
| Oklahoma -
frisco. .....--.............. -
Towns. ....---.-.........-..... -
T.uhotlu. .--'.---...--...--...-.
Deep oFu --------....--......- .
| Deep Ford. No. Observation-Disclosures. 1
crooked Oak.-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IruJchO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Seward =
! vi Observation-Disclosures. =
Norman and Noble. .............-.-...
| II a.
Dtle'o --...--..--..---.-..
1 Deer creek ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
oafhes -.-.............-......- :
Heunessy -...--.-.---.-......-. III
hattheWsou. ......-...-..---.-.-.-..
Harrison. INSTRUMENTATION. ....... I
CenLraf tlIy. ...-..-....---..-.-..... )
IaIhnnder -.-.---.....-...-...--. :
A'uiai Slty. ...-.-......-...--....
Kingfisher New World: Oklahoma isa
country containing vast horde of political
fends that have been run through the
political tanning mills of other states and
dumped with the chaff, and by adverse
winds.have been scattered quite promiscu-
ously over Oklahoma. Probably not
town. however small. in this territory, but
what has some of this chat lodged therein
kingiisher is no exception. There are
more political fiends In this town than ia
any other place Of its size in the universe.
i rom Kansas. from Texas. from Missouri
and actually from No Mans Land, these
political heuds have been waited 20 the
beautiful shores of Kingfsher. 20 choke
the innocent little minpows by endeavor-
ing to get them to swallow the political
screening Of an old state tanning mill
What does Oklahoma want OF lot Of
played out political sore-hsadsi What
Oklahoma needs in the political field Il
young men. with nerve, brains and get
up and get there style about them" and
she's all right. No chat, no fends, no
political sore-heads should be lodged in
any political office, no matter how great OF
how small This II new country and Is
settled largely by young men, who have
lett the shops, the mines, the schools, and
the farms OF the east to create new hopes
in a new country, uumoi-sfsd by a lot of
played out, scheming politicians.
Guthrie Capital; The inviting climate
and productive soil of this territory has
drawn IN its direction a different class Of
intelligent and progressive farmers who
viii readily realize the advantages TO be
derived from the culture Of cotton. n
product that will yield "A better return than
corn or any Of the small grains. 10 Is true
that many who have settled here are en-
tirely without experience in the cotton
growing industry. a fact that may and
probably will induce some farmers 10 wait
until other prove what al experienced
cotton growers know-tb2t cotton can be
as successfully grown here as IN Texas or
Arkansas. The homestesder should re-
membe that the relative cost per acre Of
prod ucing corn and cotton are about the
same, while the profits are fully fifty Per
cent in favor Of the latter. R8od sezeon
for corn here will prove n good ssasOn for
cotton, and with only fair SEASON onr up
lands would produce at least = half bale "a
the acre, which at the Averages vsIus Of
cotton for the last ten years would bs ~.
Three 20 five acres could be cultivated
without seriously interfering wlih the
other farm WORK - the boulesissd-r. Tbs
would be especially the case where child
rem are not old enough 70 be employed in
general farm work Little girls aud boYs
from q TO 10 years Of axe VIII learn ia fe"
hours 70 pick cotton as fast as adults As
has been before stated Ia these columns,
too much Importance cannot b. attached
to the growing of cotton by our farinsrs-
Ii is a ready cash product and the yield -
as sure a that Of grain. and - far as sol
and climate j. concerned, cotton growing
IN Oklahoma can not be called al experi-