The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-08
Outlines Of Oklahoma.

Dennis Flynn is at home again. In some
respects he must be glad OF it.
Charles Chamberlain has been re-appoint
ed city treasurer of Oklahoma City.
Barnes has not been confirmed and Rem
frow viii have to hold On until he Is.
c. T. Taylor. inspector. has just checked
up the land offices at Perry and Aiva-
A lot OF inhu1nan people are savage be-
cause more people were not drowned in
the Guthrie food.
Harry Pentecoss, who was receiver Of
the Frank McKenno estate. has been re-
moved by the court.
General Jamison of Guthrie IS still in bed
from the cold which came from getting
wet during the food
The North Canadian river at Oklahoma
City last week was highest since The set
Element of the country.
The Guthrie papers get away over On the
third page and take little head 10 speak
OF the Third food victim"
The Western Union is to put N another
wire north from Guthrie to Arkansas City.
1t has been badly needed for years.
Jenkins is dead sure of the secretaryship
Of the territory. Jake Admire Is gone by
the board and Seay isn't sailing very
smoothly.
The recent food in Deep Fork near Chan
der shows that part Of the proposed lire
of the Sapulpa extension is below high
water mark.
The Oklahoma papers are resolved 10
put blazer head on free homes again
until the president signs his name to il
and makes L a law.
When Oklahoma was opened the accounts
were greatly exaggerated. The opening OF
original Oklahoma was very tame. dusty
AMI TEDIOUS affair.
1t is sail by some Of the fake writers in
Oklahoma that lot CT deputy marsha.s in
Guthrie were preparing last October TO rob
Guthrie bank. The taking should cease.
Mckinley has never expressed himself on
the free hcines bill. II is not known wheth
er ne would veto it or not Probably not.
es it IS mentioned II the 81. Louis plat.
form.
A tramp IN Guthrie last Sunday was re-
fused a hand-out and ne said he wished
everybody IN the town had been drowned.
Several fellows pulled their guns on him
and he fed.
1t has been the peoples anxiety for SEN
sational news from Oklahoma that
led 10 so much taking. Oklahoma was op-
ened in a sensational way and the newspa-
pers have tried 10 keep her up to the sensa-
tional notch.
Barnes has queer scheme He says Of
the sixteen candidates for marshal he viii
select four names and tell the President he
will no Gal o<
Barnes, If he tries any scheme Ike that, is
getting started oil the wrong road.
Enid Wave: In showing strangers over
the country our citizens should not fail TO
take them 70 Charles Kings place two
miles west of the city. There is a sample
of what industry and good management
will do for an Oklahoma farm. The en-
tire $50 acres are under high state of cul-
tivat:on. forty acres OF which are irrigated
by two large lakes. kept supplied with
water by wind mills. There Is an acre OF
Strawberries on the west side of one of the
lakes that presents the most prolific, heal
thy growth of the bushes that bear those
luscious berries that We have ever gazed
at and they are loaded with blossoms and
berries just beginning to form. With ordi-
nary good luck Mr.. King VIII realize al
icdsl SfcD lTOln MS alOle.
Stretching TO the north from the lake is
0-acre orchard. every tree OF which is
growing with wonderful strides; the fresh.
green foliage indicates the perfect healthy
Of the young trees: but as the
orchard was planted only year ago. it VII
not produce any fruit this year. but in
time IL viii bring a handsome yearly In
come TO its enterprising owner. The 10c
acres of wheat on the place is now three
feet high and viii yield at least forty BUSH
els to the acre. The idea of raising fish on
a farm sounds funny, but Mr.. King ts
breeding them by the thousands in two
large lakes. Everything about Charley's
place is a picture of rapid growth and
health: even his five young boys are rosy
checked and the very picture Of health a.
they have a nice big swimming hole OF their
OWN and they can go boat riding II they de-
sire. 1t IS a happy. prosperous home. bus
as Mr.. King says. ii took hard work and
some money to get II started.