The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21


Freeman z Miller IS an asnirant for
president Of the territorial council.
The Taloga Leader has purchased the
plant and lists Of the TaIoga Advocate.
". II. Scott. in the sixth legislative
district, beat sam Atherton just Q votes.
Quail are 50 plentiful in Oklahoma that
the zest Of shooting them is said 70 BE
passing.
Dennis Flynn is a warm friend OF WI
cox, the delegate elected TO congress
from Hawaii.
The man who thus early has become a
sooner In the kiowa country is going to
have quite a wait.
The fashion OF branding horses and
mules in western Oklahoma is going out.
It lowers their value
A circus which escaped the frost is
still touring about Oklahoma, giving ex-
hibitions in the smaller cities.
In Pottawatomie county there was a
settlement Of negroes who voted against
/ Dennis Flynn; no one knows way.
The thing TO do is to get congress to
make an appropriation at once 10 push
/ the allotment work IN the Kiowa coun-
try
The Stroud Messenger advises the
neighboring Indians to leave on their ap-
petite for dog and sheep-dip. brace up
and be men.
The kind Of gratitude some of the
Strip counties showed FLYNN" says the
Hardesty Herald, sis not written liz box
car letters"
At Ripley. August Good had TO wheel
/ William Brockman, who weighs 200,
around a block in the deep sand Good
is sweating yet
~
ed wheat land for S.5o Per month Tor
pasture, with the stipulation that they
4 are not to pasture in wet weather.
While driving to a literary" IL the
country a buggy overturned and Miss
Moore, who IS visiting in Perry, from
Kansas, had her arm broken below the
elbow
1T VIII be hard fer the common PEG
/ pie" says the Taloga Advocate, go en-
dure four more years Of Hannaism. 3"
Liver pills are cheap and the Taloga Ad-
vocate should take a dose.
I A boy in q boomers wagon outfit.
bound for the kiowa land. while az
Stroud was sitting in the back end Of
the wagon leading a horse. The horse
stopped, ierked the boy out and broke
his leg.
Tonkawa News: A few days ago a
I UEuLlrA AGttAE4 dl Tic I0tAl@ "a Na-lrlA iE6
Coulter and insisted on selling his goods.
Mrs. Coulter told him she had neither
time nor money to spend with hiu,
Whereupon ne began TO curse her and the
( farmers generally. After he had PAR
tally exhausted himself. she qUietly
went to the stand, picked, up revoIve-
and told him to go. He went, taking
time only to tell her that he used TO
'eat them things for breakfast"
Enid Wave: An Enid boy was talking
over the telephone to his girl who was
visiting In Hennessey, Sunday. Boys
have a right to talk to their girls, and
they can do 1t over telephone, too, il
they want to Everything would have
gone smooth If the phone Of the girl s
house here had not been open, and the
girls father, who had been vainly try
ing to awaken central. got TO hear the
entire conversadon-heard the young fell
low calling his fourteen-y ear-o.d daugh-
ter darling" 'lOvey'' "tootsey" cid
dledy," and Ike names, telling her that
his soul was yearning for a mess OF
lip dumping and waist grippings. He
heard his daughter tell the yOunEster
that her life was wrapped up IN him. "
that "her heart painted after him Ike
the heart panteth after the water brook
and that "she would be near him soon
The old man listened until they were
through; he didn't say word. He pat
up the receiver, went to the hack shed.
got barrel stave with two sharp nails
in It, and pranced down the street to
find the yOungster We draw the curtain
here, but # you see q boy with jagged
holes in the seat of his pants and an
adherence for sitting down you NAV
rest assured that ne Is the boy the old
man found The boy told his ma when
he got home. that ne had sit down on a
| buzz-saw by mistake