The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-27
Outlines of Oklahoma.

/
| Don't" advises Ed Howe. work youl
friends in the interest of q stranger"
Wednesday night in Kansas. the tenn
perature fell 81 degrees in thirteen hours
The Rice County Eagle believes that
/ socialism is growing all over Kansas as
never before.
| Photographs Of the Fort Scott lynchiHg
were taken; probably the Only things OF
their kind in existence
| Every congressman from Kansas voted
to exclude the polygamist from congress
So. there is no issue there.
The people OF Joplin. Missouri. enter
tanned the Kansas editors cne other even
ing. The editors are making tour Of
the mining towns.
It is understood that Reverend Shell
don thinks he can make the Daily Chris
tian Capital more interesting than the
Salvation Army War Cry.
A Kansas magazine could be made 10
pay if every newspaper in the state
would contract TO give it five columns of
displaye advertising a year
It cost Harvey county only 49, to run
its poor farm the last twelve months.
Father Eskridge Of the Emporia Re
publican is against the state convention
nominating United States senator.
The Kansas editors at their last meet
ing decided that if a Kansas magazine
was started they would extend their SYM
patty TO it and exchange with it.
The Kiowa Review says that the talk
of the Kiowa merchants losing trade by
the building of another road south into
Oklahoma from that point is nonsense.
Governor Stanley can never satisfy the
Populists by Kidding the state institutions
of bed-bugs. What the Populists want TO
get out the state institutions are gold
bugs.
A man who was present at the Fort
Scott lynching says that when 1t gets
down TO business a mob is silent, oppres-
sively silent. Most writer's give mobs
sullen roar.
The First district Republicans are in
a turmoil. The rest of the state is quiet
The First district may send Democrat
to congress next fall The rest Of the
state will send Republicans.
A man writes to this office to say that
ne can't take sides in the Boer-British
war; that when the Beers win the Anglo
part of him burns Indignantly and when
the British win the Saxon part of him
rears up.
Howard Higgins was a clerk in an EN-
silent traveller on going to bed turned
over S67 to him. With this money Hig-
gins lit out. He was about to be ar
rested in Springfield, Ohio, the other
day, when he committed suicide.
Mrs. Ira P. Parrett cot Atchison has
published the following card: "P. c.
Parrett is mistaken in stating that /
have left his bed and board, for he never
furnished them As to his warning a Out
credit if he ever had any l never discov-
cred it in the fifteen years I lived with
him"
From the railroad column of the New
ton Republican: Master Mechanic Ga
witt worked off a new one this morning
on the long trains. Saw great sight
this morning he said to the scribe.
We'll, go ahead Saw a train that
didn't have room enough between the
engine and Way car to put in all the cars,
so they tackled some on behind.
Caldwell Advance: VIM Cranney, living
four miles north of town, had a close
call Saturday from 2-year-old pet steer
While taking the cows home from the
pasture, he gave the steer a pat and
passed on; but the steer twas used to
being rubbed and curried. and did not
relish being sighted in that manner He
charged Mr.. Cranney with his horns and
threw him the first plunge. Mr.. Cranney
lten pounded the steer over the ewes
With his old white hat and made his es-
ape to the house, where he found a
yood-sized club and returned to the at /
ack. The last round resulted in a total /
lefeat for the steer, and the big crack |
n the club shows that the steer had /
FOOD reason to turn tail and fee.