The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA

The kicking Kjowa Indians VIII lose out.
They cant cut the ice this late in the
summer.
Professor Haneck. formerly Of Okla
homa. is now Beaumont oil region
boomer
At Blackwell this week Bob Nen was
made an honorary member OF the Press
Association
The paving question has been laid over
by the Oklahoma City council till the
next Meeting.
The Oklahoma Oklahoman the other
day, just TO keep fl practice, attacked
Dennis Flynn
Mayor Mckinley of Pond Greek says he
is going 10 FIRE grafters out OF that town.
The mayor is a hero.
Inside Of three weeks the government
win announce the plan for opening The
reservation 70 settlement
The government has arranged for daily
cotton reports 10 be sent 10 Oklahoma
City from ten neighboring stations.
The Oklahoma Historical Society VIII
get together at Norman commencement
week al the University, which begins the
5th OF June.
II would be interesting TO know II that
KIowa Indian in Washington, Ko-Koy-
Tandle, had 10 pay excessive baggage
rates on that name.
There IS some sort OF trouble in the pub
lie schools at Pond Greek and a crowd OF
boys have been yanked up before the
school board 20 explain.
Somehow the baseball season doesn't
get on its feet IN this part OF the coun-
try II takes population and spoudulix
TO get a baseball situation up right
Oklahoma City VIII be sorry If It does
not put in the asphalt pavement. II is
noiselSss and viii save oklahoma City
$4,000 worth OF nerve force annually.
Captain Ralph Ramer of Oklahoma
City is a candidate for the appointment
Of adjutant general. Bert Ormer would
like also 70 be reappointed to the place.
Nearly every time a supreme court
judge visits an Oklahoma town the local
newspaper gives him a send-off. How
many times, we wonder. does the judge
go around and thank the editor or write
him a letter?
DR.. Dawson Of Mangum heard the
other day that a silver mine had been
found on his farm in Arkansas and he
caught the first train out and notified his
friends that l. it were silver that was the
last they would see Of him in Mangum.
In the Guthrie High School the pupils
are from the following states: Kansas,
%; Nebraska, s. Missouri, Z; Texas, 4;
Arkansas, /; COLORADO, 2; New York 4:
Indiana. 2; Illinois, 8; California, ,; Iowa.
4; Ohio, 4; Kentucky, ?; Michigan, ]; IN
dia, 1. England, l.
Guthrie Capital: Hon. ". II. Bugbee OF
Taloga is in the city enroute TO the an
nuaI session Of the Oklahoma G. A r. at
Blackwell. He has spent several days
here visiting the governor and other nota-
bles and VIII leave today with other old
soldiers for Blackwell. Judge Bugbee has
the distinction Of having resided longer In
( Oklahoma than amy other attorney. He
settled in No Mans Land in 1875. took q
claim and in 1850 returned to that portion
Of the country. now Beaver county, 70
liYee. Since Oklahoma has ben a territory
he has served as probate Judge Of both
Beaver and Dewey counties Judge Bug
bee in 1856 was member Of the famous
Cimarron territory legislature. What IS
now Beaver county was for a long time
known as No Mans Land. not being un-
der the jurisdicConn OF any state or ter
ritory and no laws whatever being in
force there. Many settlers were In this
land at that time and they organizedd
provisional government, and on nMarch
T. 1886, resolved themselves into a terri
tory 70 be called Cimarron, elected Or.
Chase to congress and demanded recogni-
ton. Judge Bugbee was a member of this
legislature. Nothing came Of this organi-
zation, however, except as protecting
property rights among the settlers, and
in 1890 'Clmarron territory" was made a
part Of Oklahoma as Beaver county.
Judge Bugbee is an old line. always IN
line Republican. He says he is going into
the Kiowa country to live IN some rail-
road town, as he istired Of pioneering q
long distance from a railroad.