The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25

There are mo- street railways in any
Of the cities Of Oklahoma.
Judge McAtee will arrange for the
future residence of Bill Raider this
week.
Frank Greer says there is q buoyant
hope in every wavc of the emerald
wheat.
The spring zcphyrs In Oklahoma,
just now, secin ~ be somewhat bel
ligcrcnt
Tho lawyers In oklahoma break up
partnerships and form new ones al
most annually.
Fishing parties arc reported having
lots Of sport along the streams In
Woodward county.
An Oklahoma editor says the aver
age fisherman isn't In IL with the up
to-datc bicycle liar.
The cold weather last week did hurt
the peach crop ON the low lands In Ok
lahoma good deal.
The Choctaw railroad has again
changed time, but IL makes no better
connection than before.
Arapahoc had the first fire In
its history last week. Prccaution Is
the best protection against fire.
Near Blackburn vein Of coal has
- - utssl,t,, feat
II is not quite foot IN thickness
The nearest the average Oklahoma
editor comes to praying Is when he
renders "a line-tbanks for prayer.
At Coal gate "a woman was cured Of
paral lysis by riding bicyle but sever
al u,cn who saw her were paralyzcd.
The people of Wichita County, Tex
as. have just learned that the Fort
| Sill Country Is not the Indian Terrific
ry.
The farmers who are putting in
crea sed hope in cotton and diversity of
crops will have cash and comfort this
fall.
II is said that Joe Miller, formerly
OF Kay county, was acquitted Of the
charge Of coupterfeitipg at New Or
leans.
civilian Tell" socials are among
! the latest Oklahoma advertisements in
church circles. Maipcns' blush ap-
pies are used.
Progressive heart parties are be-
coming popular again in Oklahoma.
| The signs are that this will be good
year for them.
Territorial Treasurer Turner has
called in and cancelled $4,000 worth
OF Territorial warrants up to the Goth
of October, 1895.
II the officers didn't get Ira Terril
they will have nice damage suit on
their hands for keeping an innocent
man locked up SO long.
Mr.. Starkey of Noble county, has a
new wheel, with n rake and hoe at
| tachment, for his wife and is teaching
her To ride so she can make the gar
den.
II Is claimed that the Johnson grass
is very dangerous, that IL will run
over everything. and is as deleterious
to SOIL and as hard TO eradicate as the
thistle
over on Duck creek in Kay county
there lives family named Slusher
and yet they claim they need rain.
They are not living up To their oppor-
tunities.
An Oklahoma paper explains the
rapid way in which tramps hurry
through Oklahoma at present by re-
fcrring To the fact that corn Is now at
the hoeing stage.
The new law on the subject of limi-
tations of actions, outlaws written
contracts and promissory notes IL not
sued on i'm five years. Foreign judg-
ments are outlawed after one year.
In Oklahoma road overseer are liable
To fine of S. IL they violate the new
law which says it shall be their duty
to work the roads ON the north aud
east lines Of their road districts only.
a colorcd girl was found guilty of
larceny in Noble county the other day
and fined SIS and sent 10 Jail. She
was soon after released, ITO save cx-
pcnse to the county, rs she had no
money to pay her fine.
The one year divorce bin is hung up
in the senate and is likely not to be-
come law; to which an Oklahoma
paper smiles a large smole and says;
''Ths Is proper. Oklahoma people
are satisfied with the present divorce
law"
| This will he u prosperous year in Ok.
lahoma. Crops will be abundant and
farmers are happy. Business men
should advertise our resources through
commercial organizations. Every
city in Oklahoma should have com
mercial club, and get to work at one,
with vim.
A 3.ycar-old child of J. l.. Ryan, OF
Mckinley, fell into well twenty-fv,
feet deep Wednesday, and would hav,
drowned but for the heroic action %
the mother, who ran to the well ane
climbed down the rough stone side
seized the little one as IL was going
under the third time, and tying II
around her neck with her dress, climb