The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The new settlers do not want to forget
school houses.
The famous Terrill case is set for the
9th of this month.
! People have begun to notice it when the
| wind gets in the north.
One thousand colored men found homes
in the Sac and Fox country.
The pioneer is happiest when he is re-
versed-that is, when he is near pie.
! There is peddler over in the country
trying to sell Shut the Door" signs.
| The Oklahoma editor has commenced TO
scratch around for load of wood for the
winter.
About the only thing that it is not rea-
sonable to expect in Oklahoma Is good
skating.
Oklahoma has changed a little from last
year You don't hear anything about seed
wheat now.
The Hennessey Statesman will give IS
to the one guessing nearest the time when
the Cherokee strip will open.
The people of Oklahoma are both put
ting up and shutting up-Dutting up
stoves and shutting up doors.
1t would be better for the new country
if here had been more bona fide settlers
and less spectators in the rush.
The man who before the next opening
has enough ingenuity To invent a buggy
that won't upset has a fortune awaiting
him.
There is a man in Edmond, according 10
the News, who never has a cent for the
church or the paper. but can always rake
up s. when a show comes 10 town.
The Republican settler always finds that
Ill.
the Democratic settler discovers that the
sooners are mostly Republicans. How
about this2
II there Is one time more than another
when an Oklahoma man feels like con
graduating himself, IL is when he remem-
bers that last yesr Mt this time that legis-
lature was In session.
You never hear Republican paper IN
Oklahoma object 10 Texans coming into
the territory, but there are one or two
Democratic papers that are always hitting
Kansas and Kansas people.
Payne Hawk; The man that stole the
four joints OF stovepipe from the north
side OF this Office viii kick himself for a
week when he goes to put IL up We have
used that pipe for four years and 10 - so
badly worn that its own weight will beud
it, OF course, considering the hard times
and the additional fact that we are an Ell.
itor, we would have used IL another sea
son. but as it IS we are not losing much
sleep, nor do we expect TO freeze up for
want of stove pipe.
Guthrie Capital; When George Durham
returned from Chandler be was thorough
IL digusted and likewise very hungry, and !
offered to trade his lots IN the west half Of |
sec ion Q for a sandwich and failed |
Georges experience was teiegraphed out |
IN d be Associated Press reports and read /
all over the country. Today Rev. Dr. Hill /
received by express from friend in Gin
cinnati q generous sandwich with instruc- |
tionS 10 turn the same over 70 Durham i
and get papers for the lots
Miss Helen Clark, the allotting agent
who some time ago completed the all0t-
meBt OF lands to the Toukawa tribe on
the NeZ Perez reservation aDd who is now
allottiug lands 20 the OtOes, is = lady
q bout 40 years old. Ste IL three-q
being descended from the tribe
OF that name in Montana Though her
dark complexion and biZb cheek bones be-
,raT her ancestry. there f. nothing else
about ber TO betray the Indian. She Il
educated and refined, speaks the most
suen. English and French aud Is q the
Since recsiTlng the ap-
Doiutment % AllogtiBg agent she bas
worked hard and has set an exampie % Be
simulated By her white breshrea appointed
sllotters When she va ssut C thetSeZ
Perez reservation the department, taking
WORK done By other EilCtters As . standard.
,sfinated that the work there would take
ger ak ulourhs II two weeks and two
LAYS she bad oompieted the work AID Ia
another week her report Wss On TIE way
% Washington. she is 70 aIlot the Ponca.
Sawuee aad Osoe lands aud rae depart
nsnt calculated il would take Der Two