The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

Spring Creek had three baptisms last
Sunday.
Deer are said to be plentiful in the
Cheyenne country.
The cabbage liar'' is expected to break
out every day, now"
| Oklahoma will have sooner" on ex-
hibition at the Worlds fair.
Since the o. S. soldiers left, Guthrie
| looks less blue and feels moreso.
| The townsite board No / have finished
their work at Perkins and Saltwater.
The Oklahoma Lance's politics is "all
| rights reserved" Dollars to doughnuts
that means Alliance"
Wellington Post: Fred B uttrey, who
is confined at his fathers home with
typhoid fever, is still very sick
A Guthrie pupil, with powerful imagi-
nation, had for his ESSAY, Guthrie Ten
Years Hence" He describes Frank Greer
as "fat."
Guthrie has got far enough along with
its waterworks to talk about where the
standpipe would show off to the best adj
vantage.
1t is plain to be seen that the sooner"
phase of pioneer life is going to be repeat
ed in the new country. Preaching against
1t may do good in spots.
DIR. Arthur Greaves at Boston: The
Indian can only be an Indian. All the
teaching in the world could make no diff
ference. The best way to solve the Indian
problem is not to bother with it at all.
Leave them all TO the western people and
they will treat the red men fairly and keep
him in his place at the same time. Eastern
philanthropists, who NEEDLE with affairs
of which they have no accurate knowledge,
do more harm than good.
Oklahoma City Journal: In accord
nance with an act approved March 3, 1881,
authorizing the president to set apart
and reserve in any state or territory having
public lands bearidg forests. in any part OF
the public lands wholly or in part covered
with timber or underground, whether OF
commercial value or not, as parks OF re-
servations," the special agents here have
been instructed 10 examine the new lands
and report the condition of the timber.
Oklahoma City Times: An angler: I
strolled down toward the mill and east
end Of the canal yesterday. and was sur
prised TO see so much water which bad
backed up from the river into the canal.
] thought what nice place in which 10
fish l threw in my line. | got bite, or
at least thought so. jerked and jerked.
and the supposed nsn was at length drawn
upon the bank, and what DO you think IL
wRss Why it was a potato vine hanging
full Of new potatoes. / took them home,
and had q mess for dianer, and have
enough for another meal. II pays TO fish
in the canal. This is true story.
Guthrie News: Il IS given out By good
authority that the aIlotting agents IN the
Iowa and Sac and Fox country have
about completed their labors, and that
these lands will be the first 70 open Up
to settlement They have now been at
work two months and the intention is 70
complete the work and have the entire
business closed up by the first OF July il
possible. Il is the intentio1 OF the govern
Tuent to Open these lands in time for The
settlers 10 prepare for wlnter-in the way
OF building. and making hay for their
stock. Besides this. II il IS open by the
first OF A ugust, tie settlers can do great |
deal Of brea king. which viii De IN good |
condition for next springs crops After /
the allottslg agents get through with /
their work. little remains 20 De d00e be /
fore the president can issue his proclsna- /
ton opening these lands, and IL Is the IN /
teationzto do so as soon as possible Con- /
gresham Harvey has gone 60 Washing I
ton for the parpose OF submitting Comfy 4
boundary lines and county seats % Dc g. 4
tabsishea before the country u opened 1
This Of itselt ma1s that the lands vii 1
oDen Sooa-aos later than August The 4
Pottawstomie lands adjoining the Iowa 4
sad Sac and Fox on the sou-h VIII no 4
doubt be opened at the same time These j
altogether comprise aboEt sss.s49 acres.
{ he larger portion Of which car De found 4
the finest agricultural and mineral lands I
in the entire Indian territory.
OkIahorp1 City Journal: There Is 10 1
question OF Judge Browns loyalty 20 his i